davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-06
HE HEIGHT co.
F ST. AT 7th N. W

ASSISTANT MANAGER-Cbildren's
dept. excel. position. Must be thor
oughly exper. in children's wear.
Apply BEYDA'S. 3114 14th st. NV.
%
white or colored. Must be
experienced In restaurant baking;
furnish references; good salary. No
telephone calls. Apply TALLY-HO
RESTAURANT. S12 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Law. $40 up: medical. $3.50 UP.
LLOYD'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1920 New York Ave NV, RIM. 500
ST. 3-2207
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Original Works Program
Urqed on Congress

Members Of the Burleith Citi-
zens' Association last night COM
pleted work on the first draft
of resolution to urge Congress
to adopt the original Public
Works Program, and enjoin the
Commissioners to resist any
changes in the program"
The action was taken in sup
port of the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations.
It was suggested that the
voteleSs residents Of the District
write to people in their home
States to bring pressure for fair
treatment.
The association also discussed
the possibility of combining with
one Of the neighboring associa-
tons to gain a stronger voice
before Congress.
John 3. Thomas. president of
the association, presided over the
meeting. held in the Gordon
Junior High School, Thirty fifth
and T streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Bridge Opposed Unless
Virginia Pays Share

The West End Citizens Asso-
citation last night reaffirmed its
opposition to the proposed e
street bridge until Virginia pays
its fair share Of the cost.
1.-The cost is wrongfully as
sessed against the citizens of the
District" said Lester Steinem,
association president.
In other business. the citizens
commended the Public Utilities
Commission for moving to obtain
q temporary injunction to. pre-
vent the Capital Transit Co. from
redeeming its outstanding bonds,
thereby opening the way for
additional dividends.
The meeting was held at 2O03
! street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
MODERN FURNITURE
FOR EVERY ROOM

GUAM DESCRIPTION NOW
BARREL CHAIRS black and
j OCCASIONAL CHAIR black
green 1880 1850
WOODEN ARM LOUNGE CHAIRS, blonde BIRCH
toast green black and 725o $3.50
@-fC ROWE SECTIONAL SOFA pumpkin bouce
AAOEHLEH SOFA brown boues 14o so
42x0S"' opens to $3.50
BUFFET TABLES blonde birch 1880
I 7PC DINING ROOM SUITE. cherry extension
table buffet china arm and side
DEN NIGHT ABLEs blonde birch 1880 1895
noOACAsE BED double seamist mahosany-
S.PC. SUITE. Sahara mahogany. in Grand
Rapids --------------------7s5oO 1880
Lo" BOZ CHESTS cherry
OnAsS DECK MIRRORS eherry-------------- $3.50 1895
FAEE FORM END TABLES. blonde $3.50 1898
DOOACAsE UTILITY CABINET. blonde mahosany 945o
LAMP TABLES lined oak $500
COCKTAIL TABLES butternut- 2so5
LAMP TABLE, hutternut 2ses
IND TABLES wrought iron eeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
ACHING MusCLEs7

Think OF thousands of tiny
fingers gently stroking, knead-
ing, reaching deep down to
manipulate, soothe and comfort
every muscle in your body.
Cares and wears are gently
floated away. Yes. it can hap
pen to you! The Hecht Co.
offers you the opportunity to
try the deep-down comforting
action of the World Famed
Niagara MaSsager without obli-
cation or charge. No electricity
enters the body, no disrobing.
Built by manufacturer of equip
ment for hospitals and institu-
tons. Now available for home
use. To try it without charge,
for booklet and details, write
THE HEIGHT CO., Niagara
Dept. LIB, 7th and F Streets,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Area c Organizes
As New Member
OF Youth Council

The Area c Committee of the
Commissioners Youth Council to
combat juvenile delinquency
last night met in an organiza-
tional meeting and elected on
GERS.
The committee includes rep
resentativeS from the Wesley
Heights. Spring Valley. Foxhall
and Palisades areas.
Co-chairman are Mrs. S. HAGEN
Shea. 5000 Glenbrook terrace
NV. Kent-Briarcliff area, and
the Rev. John F. Stevens Of St.
Patrick's Episcopal Church, Fox
hall Village.
Other officers are Grafton H.
jenkins. 5735 Sherrier place
NV. Palisades. recording sec-
rotary; Thomas w. McGregof.
president of Spring Valley-Wes-
ley Heights Citizens Association,
corresponding secretary: A. Ma
phis Taylor, Palisades Commu-
nifty Recreation Council, treas
urer, and Robert s. Anderson.
assistant principal of Western
High School, program chairman.
Sitting in on the committees
second meeting were DR.. z. M.
Lebesohn. psychiatrist, a men,
Der of the Commissioners Youth
Council. and Mrs. Nina Trevvett,
assistant director Of the council.
Mrs. TrevVett told the COM
mittee that area C's chief prob
lem is vandalism and that it is
the third least troublesome area
in the District for juvenile de-
linquency.
Your problem is to keep it
that way" she told the 16 COM
mitteemen. meeting in the Pail
sades field house, Sherrier and
EdYnnndS nlocpS wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
House Votes Curb
On Cutting Doewood
BY O Star SsoH Correspondent

RICHMOND. Mar. 9.-The
House of Delegates has given
final approval to a bill to restrict
the cutting of dogwood for
commercial purposes.
The Measure was sponsored
originally by State Senator Har-
~ F. Byrd. jr.. Of Winchester.
With the Endorsement of numer-
Gus garden clubs and women's
organizations. it got an 82-to-11
vote in last nights House session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Biqqer Licenses Ordered

HARTFORD. Conn. (R.-Au-
tomobile license numbers are
getting bigger in Connecticut
Four digits used in combination
with letters did the trick until
recently. All possible combina-
tons have been exhausted. how
ever. and the State has had to
go to five digitS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
BEACON WAX BEST BUY
FOR THE HARDEST GLOSS
New Brilliant Clean Lasts so Long
1t Is Now Biggest Floor Wax Bargain

The modern woman is quick
to take advantage of scientific
discoveries that save her time
and money. Beacon'S success
in this field is extremely out
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

Beacon Wax gives floors the
hardest gloss and greatest Scuff-
resistance. It's new brilliant
CLEAN lasts SO long, 1t makes
Beacon the biggest floor wax
bargain.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01

Adventure" in technicolor, stars Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson, Gene Tierney and several others. One of the most important phases of the production of this film was the recreation of the MayfloWer which brought the Pilgrims to New England in 1920.
 Another good film is Faith ful City" thought-producing drama, first English speaking picture to be produced in Israel. It is most stirring and deeply moving story of children dis placed by war who find refuge in the new country of Israel.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01
Revue of 1853
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 William Lund, operator of Ar row Motor Freight Line, died suddenly of heart attack June IT.
 Whittier docks destroyed by fire June IT, $20 million loss. Military authorities conferred here on freight handling of Army goods. JUNE 26
 Senate approved $1,500,000 for Seward dock survey and pre- liminary work.
 Unusual heat and rapid run off of mountain snoWs caused sudden floods in area. JULY 3
 Complete plans for Mt. Mara thon Race on July 4, Many en- tries from out of town.
 Ruth Hoogland and Loren (Corky) Travers married. JULY 10
 Ralph Hatch regains Marathon
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01

from Moose Pass or beyond. The hospital has had patients from Fairbanks, Palmer, Anchorage and number from the Aleutian Chain, and 20 from Outside resi- dences. These Outside cases were ship crewmen, tourists or visi- tors who became i'll while in Seward.
 Stewards 307bed hospital, ac- cording to these figures, been a very busy place. On December 31 there were IA patients.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE AT LIBERTY THEATRE

There will be a change of schedule at the movie beginning next week. Instead of the one day film being shown during the week, the showing will be on Saturdays. A 200 pm. matinee on Saturdays will also be regu lar feature.
 Two fine films are listed for the coming week. Plymouth
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01

championship for sixth time. Winning time 54:56.8; second place, Sven Johansan, Sweden, 5546; third place, Don Stick man, Ruby, Alaska, 55:47. Vern (Tiny) TrakoWski killed in plane crash July 1, near Che halls, Wash. JULY l7
 Guns recovered in Andrews Outdoor Store robbery.
 Rev. Kent E. Spaulding, Lu- theran Church, left for Klamath Falls, Oregon.
 Meredith Hunter and Don Bal mat married July II. JULY 24
 Visiting serviceman drowned in First Lake.
 Thermometer climbs to new record of 83 degrees above. Methodists plan to burn mort gage Sunday.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01
O'~E ~Epi8rins'

Some executives keep a typ ist under their thumbs, others on their knees.
 When some folks always boil and stew we keep wonderin'; what's cookin'.
 If some fellers would only straighten out they wouldn't fold up.
 Hang around the dives and you soon hit bottom. .Adversity makes some men great while prosperity would have only made them rich.
  Kids with their hot rods sure do scare us cold. A lot of fellers miss the boat just waitin' for their ship to come in.
  Most fat. fellers do worry about their pots and pants.
 
 Sometimes a fellers feats will cause his head to swell. Don't stay all bottled up; Uncork.
 .-REv. CHARLEY GRANT
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01
MORE GIRLS THAN BOYS IN 1853


 Inquiry at Seward General Hospital revealed several inter esting figures for the year 1853. At noon December 31 the num- Der of births for the year stood at 109, with girls leading at 58 and boys 51. One set of twins was born, both girls.
 Total admissions to the hos pital for the twelve month pc riod were 841, staying an aver age of a little more than five days each. Of this number of admissions 108 were accident cases. One hundred and fifty-six patients were from outside the immediate Seward area, that is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

GENTLEMAN with moderate taste
room with pvt. bath and kitchen.
use OF garden or yard for two
gentle lovable ped. dogs. Pref. in
renned pvt. home or small apt. with
sep. entr. Cow. tranSp. Occupy
sept. /. ME. S-0966.
BY A FORMER college piano teacher.
now Govt. employed; pvt. apt, bed:
home. Cow. transp. to Pa. ave. and
18th ut. Would like to teach chii-
dren Of the familys Box 1S-Y. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

CLOsE-N ARLINGTON bedroom
msn. syail az ssDts z1ssss $40 Resident
8O6 N. GARFIELD ST. Arlington,
Vas rms. kit. bath, screened-in
porch, laundry facilities: excellent
condition; use Of yard; 500 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ARL., Westover-1-bedrm. apt: 2nd
A.; heat and water furn.; handy
to stores and bus; married couple
only SG, $50 mo; Avail Sept. l. "a;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
ov 3-2704
Lee-Albemarle
Apis.

VIC GLEbB Nd AND LEE hwy
2-Bedrm. Apt. LIST FL. sos
Incl. utiis.. laundry facilities. bill
TO shopping and busline. is min
to D. G. and pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
MOVING. PACKING, sToRAcl

ARROW TRANSFERRING move BY
lob or hour. g rooms as low as
$36. NO. 1894. DE. 2-OO66. --2S
ARE YOU MOVING to California or
to some other Western State? Daily
service ON household goods and
FORWARDING. Ma. S-4s62
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture ms part
payment on your moving, storage;
16s
MACK'S TRANSFER-Local moving
estimate call Ii. 4-OSS2. lii
MOVING BY HINNANT a SON
Call any time. Low rates. Large or
small Jobs. WA. 7-7035.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
Phone NO. 7-OiO4, UNION SToR-
AGE CO., INC. Established 1905.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches 2 specially, g.. I. MORRIS.
TU. 2-1l60 or Ii. 6-2SS9.
MOVE By HILL--Home or bus: short
or long notices; extra services: any
time: sensibly priced LII. $4,000.
ALCONN moves by Job or So hr. min,
LOG, long dist. One-bedrm. apt,
S26; 2-bedrm. apt, $50; 6 or 6 rms.
$50, $40. RIA. 6-6S95. tn. 2-7272.
lie
RIGHT WAY MOVERS are doing II
again. We give you 3-man van, IS
per hr. No travel time added. No
extra charges. 10. 1880. --16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
ALEXANDRIA

M. T. Broyhill & Sons.
1924 Lee Highway IA. 1880
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27
Kite flying time is here again.

Kite flying time is here again
Reddy kllowatt who works for Appalachian Elec-
URIC rover Company today told the youngsters to 90
ahead and fly their kites but to do it safely. Reddy
listed some suggestions to keep youngsters from getting
hurt when they fly their kites
Kite flying is fun, but it can be dangerous if some
precautions aren't taken"
keddy suggests that youngsters keep their kites
away from electric wires Use dry cotton string Never
use metal on kites and never climb poles"
when you start to fly kite, Reddy says to the
youngsters, "Pick out level spot away from power
lines and without bitches big rocks that you'll have
room to run. Never city streets or highways"
Look at the cord you're using on the kite. Make
doesn't have any metal in and that it's dry and
properly coiled Don't wet cord tnsel or cord
made of tiny strands of wire If cords like this come in
contact with electric wires you might lose your lfe
IF you should get your kite caught in tree or an
electrical wire leave it there Don't climb trees poles
Your folks would rather buy kite than have you
get hurt or killed in fall from tree pole"
go to it boys and girls, fly your kites, but please
do it safely" Reddy concluded.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27
Progress of Negro
Will Be Heard On
WDBJ Sunday

"The High Mountain" a
documented progress report
on the Negro in the United
States, will be the next full
hour CHS Radio Feature
Project broadcast Sunday,
Feb. %. at 5 PM. over
WDBJ.
The narrators will be
Judge William H. HASTE,
U. S. Court Of Appeals,
Third Circuit, and Admiral
Alan G. Kirk (USN, Ret. } .
Candidly not attempting
to be an all-inclusive survey
of 100000 Americans,
the program still will be
one of the most compre-
hensive of it's kind ever at
tempted in broadcasting.
"The High Mountain"
has a twofold purpose: to
examine the progress and
problems of the American
Negro; and to place in bet
ter perspective his status
and how it affects the cause
of democracy on the inter-
national scene.
The title, "The High
Mountain" came from a
field interview:
"In my lifetime I some
times f eel that being a
Negro is like climbing a
mountain, a high mountain.
You go a step at a time and
at first there are no paths.
Then somebody makes a
path. Then there are more
paths and finally you reach
a point where you have to
go on all by yourself. And
that's maybe where we are
now. You can't expect any,
one else to carry you from
here. We're not quite on top
of the high mountain yet
but from here on, it's up to
us to climb the rest of the
way. But, oh won't that be
a beautiful view from the
top of that high mountain !"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27

Blanche Markham. The
next meeting will be with
Miss Mamie Hardy at III
Madison Ave-, N. w.
Sunday evening, February
Id at the beautiful home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Canty
on Fairfax Ave-, N. w., the
creation of a new Garden
Club was materialized. Mrs.
Canty selected the club name,
The Golden Harvest, from
the book of Ruth. Garden
Mizpah: Let our eyes behold
the beauty of flowers, Let
our hearts rejoice in their
splendor, Let our lives be
comforted by their strength.
Assisted by Mrs. Addie
Lipscomb. A group of
friends were invited. Off
GERS elected were: Mrs. An
ME Bell Adkins, president:
Mrs. Mary Jeffreys, vice
president; Mrs. Flardy Ora
yes, secretary; Mrs. Virginia
Waddell, asst. sec. ; Mrs. Ell
sic F. CAVITY, corresponding
Sec; Mrs. Addie M. Lips
comb, treas; Mrs. Josie L.
Campbell, chaplain and Mrs.
Gloria Davis, Mrs. Frieda
Lipscomb, Mrs. Elizabeth
Carter, Mrs. Annie Kyle,
Mrs. Mildred Crews, men,
bers. A beautiful diagram
of the duties and fellowship
of a Garden Club was pre-
sented by Mrs. Bessie c..
Hall, assisted by Mrs. Car
RE Galloway. Other guests
included Mesdames: Sessie
j. Polk, Maxine Young and
Marian Burton, all members
of The Ideal Garden Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin Toler
of 428 Gilmer Ave., N. w.
had as weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Toler
and daughter, Sandra Lee,
Mr.. Martin and daughter,
Mrs. White of Gretna,
Va, Mrs. Elizabeth New
ton, Mrs. Ruth Haskins of
Williamson, w. Va, Charlie
Webb, and Josie Orr Of
Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27
STAR CITY SOCIAL NEWS
EDITORS NOTE

We regret to inform the public that usta further
notice all social must be mailed or phoned to
The Tribune office for publication. Mrs. Epps has
done splendid job in receiving this meUs for The
Tribune and ut date aohen she can resume this dtu
the public aou be informed. With this neso arrange
nset a0U be able to keep oar social columns open
acr,tI Tuesdays. Your cooperation aoith us
aOiU be greatly appreciated.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27
GORGEOUS Grille ART
PHOTOS

If you ore q lover Of fem
mime beauty you will be
thrilled with these photos
posed by beautiful models.
Glossy AXIS photos $1.Oo
per set or 3 sets for 5000.
Order yours today. NJ
PHOTOS, Dept. lo40 w.
Sonto Barbara, Los Ange-
les 81, California.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27

Little Helen Hote of New York Nlommy how tn
wagon Wheel Salad
prepare disheS with the decorative fish.
your family becoming little bored fish meals,
wen men let he children prepare their
he Maine Sardne Wagon Wheel shown find that
aPpets increase when heyr allowed their own
oseS WIN Just hint or two them
saao with both and appetite appeal head
oSSwSe IN '2-lnch thickness Roll the edges
paPka Place slice each salad Arrange whole
on top OF slices IN spokeke" pattern pim-
ento IN center Serve with French dressing 1870 f
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27

Ruth Eggleston on Febru
airy 16. The game of Flincl
was enjoyed by all. ST,
prizes were awarded. Firs
prizes were won by Mrs
Nancy Barksdale and Mrs
Ernestine Galloway. Secont
prizes were won by Mrs
Ethel Franklin and Mrs
Barksdale, and third prize.
were won by Mrs. Ami,
Campbell and Mrs. Leande,
Rucker. The club also pre-.
sented Mrs. Ernestine Cal.
loway with a lovely birth.
day present.
The Quorum Club, recent
ly organized by a group of
young ladies, met at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Gather
Sunday, February Fl. Mem
bers are: Mesdames Alberta
Hale, Arlene Bower, Van
valia Harris, Arnesia Will
liams, Nellie Gather, Els
telle Mullins and Corine
Watson.
The Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity entertained their
wives in a dinner party. at
Hale's Pine Oak Inn FRIDAY
night, February 10. The
evening was spent in games
and fun-making. 1t was one
the most enjoyable annual
social affairs ever witness.
ed by the group. William
(Sonny) Thomas is presi.
dent of the Paternity, anc
Horton Cooper is secretary
Drs. l.. E. Paxton and w
r. Brown were in charge
of the program.
The Ebenezer A. M. E
Church will observe Wo
mems Day, Sunday, Febru
airy %. The guest speaker
for the II o'clock servic,
will be Mrs. Daisy J. Arm
strong, Roanoke County Su
pervisor of schools. Speak
er for the 700 o'clock eve
ming service will be Mrs
Nina Medley. Rev. M. A
Camper is pastor of tn,
church.
The newly organized Gar
den Club, Hayes Meadow
held it's first meeting at tn,
home of Mrs. Vessie Wad,
of Montvale. Mrs. S. L
Curtis was elected presi
dent. Other officers were
Mrs. Sammy Allen, vice
president; Mrs. Sophia Blu
ford, secretary; Mrs. Vessi
Wade, treasurer; and Mr.
Clarence Davis, horticul
ture chairman. The cluI
was organized by member
of the Sunset Garden Club
The Four Leaf Glove
Club held it's regular meet
ing with Mrs. Beulal
Gravely on Downing 81
Plans were made for
Martha Washington TIE
Party which was held o,
February 81 at Mrs. Calvil
Cooper's home on MadisoI
Avenue. Games were play
ed and prizes went to Mrs
Georgia Cooper and Mrs
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
KoIispeII Publisher
Buys Coast Pepper

ALISP ELL - This week
brought announcement that M. d.
Glover, editor and publisher of the
Daily Inter Lake had purchased
the Mt. Vernon, Wash, Herald.
Glover had been editor and
publisher of the Inter Lake since
July l, 1851, when the Scripps
League of Utah-Oregon-Idaho-
Montana papers bought the Kalis-
pell publication from Victor J..
Morgan. The Scripps group also
own the Bozeman Chronicle.
Glover is disposing of his stock
in the Scripps League.
Mt. Vernon is located in Skagit
county midway between Everett
and Bellingham. In the 1850 cen
sus it had a population of $3.50,
and is growing.
Glover has been an active pub
Usher in the Flathead increasing
the size and circulation of the
Inter Lake. His background in
cludes all phases of newspaper
work.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Montgomery to Work
On Ski Development

WEST GLACIER = Next engi-
neering project for R. T. Mont
gomery, former Glacier National
Park engineer, promoted and
working out of the recently estab-
lished NPS engineering design Of
flee at San Francisco is a ski area
in Rocky Mountain National Park.
The development is located Is
miles from Estes Park town on the
Trail Ridge road.
Engineering projects on federal
land are the ski runs, parking area,
and a tunnel under the snow. Re-
movable metal arches for a dis
tance of about 300 feet are being
placed at a spot where the snow
will drift. Cars will proceed
through the tunnel. In a few
months, skiers will be coming
down the slope and crossing the
top of the buried parking area
outlet.
In Glacier Montgomery has SUI
pervised the just being completed
Schimmels and Schnell contract OF
S66,696 which brings water from
Rubidoux springs to park head
quarters. The Dishman, Wash.
firm laid 1O,500 feet of six, eight
and ten inch pipe.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Honor Chef Barnes
On Anniversary
by LBH club

Las IL L E - Relatives and
friends are planning houseWarm-
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Barnes
on their 40th wedding anniversary,
Nov. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slack were
callers Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Slack's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Homan re-
turned on Wednesday from a trip
to the west coast where Mrs. Ho-
man went for medical attention
and also to visit. Enroute home
they stopped at Libby to visit rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Buck and
family, Great Falls, and Mrs.
Christine Buck, Kalispell, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Leach, Saturday.
L. L. Buchanan has been a guest
at the home of his daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wagner,
Bigfork.
BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS
Birthday club met Oct. 26 at
the home of Florence Leach with
Edna Larson co-hostess. The table
was centered with large birth
day cake. An enjoyable afternoon
was spent in visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Anderson,
Sidney, are visiting at the home
of their daughter and son-in-laW,
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Larson. They
are getting acquainted with their
new granddaughter, Terry Diane.
Mrs. Robert LaStofka and dau-
ghters, Connie and Robin Ann,
drove over from Lincoln to spend
day or two with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hodgson.
Word has been received by the
Ancil Conn family from Duane
Conn, who is attending Grant
Tech. in Sacramento, Calf. Duane
says California is a nice place to
visit but Montana is better place
to live
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jellison
returned late Friday from Port
land where they had attended the
45th annual Pacific Logging Con-
gress. Mr.. Jellison reports most in
teresting sessions, the programs
this year, emphasizing LOG Trans
portation." Entertainment featured
such celebrities as Nelson Eddy
and Ginny Simms and a concert
by the U. S. Airforce band.
Others from the Flathead in at
tendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Hans