davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

Toni and Brian Downey. star
bowlers who married last sum-
mer. today boasted their first
victory as a Observation-Disclosures
team. having topped 43 other
twoSomes in the 10Th annual st.
Patrick's mixed doubles at Clar-
endon.
Toni rolled 879 and Brian 961
for seven games as the pair to-
tailed 1.840 to win $3.50. They
were among the last to shoot in
an all-star field that included a
batch of Baltimore experts. A
ITO game by Brian was the win
ming punch. Toni's best was 1879.
Six pins behind in second place
were Sis Holifield (88D and
Harry Worth (953), who won SIS.
Loretta Mills 1897 and Tom
Mock (976) tied for third with
Mile Stadtler t909) and Jack
BARLEY 1906 at 1915.
The next two places fell to
Baltimore pairs, with the women
outbowling their partners. as did
Miss Stadtler. Audrey Atkinson
(926) and Nova Hamilton $3.50
totaled 1910 for fourth and Eliz-
abeth Barger (908) and Bill
Broeey> 1886 were fifth with L.
804.
Another Baltimore pair fin
ished sixth when Mildred Rat
cliffe 1850 and John Weinkam
(925) crossed 1871.
Last in the payof were Ann
Habercom (864) and Frank Mi
calizzi Old with Its. A game
of $40 won a consolation prize
for Elizabeth Simmons and Rob-
ert Lockhart.
The tournament attracted Is
more couples than last year.
For the first time in a coon's
age, Baltimore bowlers were shut
out in the National Capital Open
at Fort Davis, won by Tom Mock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
30 Stock Drivers 10 Race
AT Marlboro March %

Eighty stock car drivers are
expected to compete in the fea-
ture race at the opening of the
Marlboro Motor Raceway March
% with high hopes of breaking
the 21-second record for a third
of a mile set by Charlie Wallace
last year. Wallace. driving a
Jaguar, broke the record of 24.6
seconds made by the late Reds
Fowler.
Lou Spears has signed for the
opener and will drive the power
full We No. So, the car Bill Gross
piloted to the championship last
year. Also signed Is Buddy Sea-
lock, who has been putting in
practice runs at the track in
preparation for the opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
National Rifle Group
To Meet in District

The National Rifle Associa-
ton will hold its 84th annual
meeting at the Hotel Shoreham
the week Of March 30. More
than 1000 of the $50. 900 men,
bers are expected to attend.
The NRA will bring its collec-
ton Of antique weapons. valued
at more than 81 million. A
highlight Of the meeting will be
q trip to the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds March 81. where the
Army Ordnance Department will
display some Of It's armament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
StonIee and Guttoni
Remutched at Turner's

It's only natural that q return
match should be booked between
Gene Stanlee and Baron Gattoni
after the way their wrestling
dispute Of last Thursday night
entertained the customers at
Turner's Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon is
bringing them back Thursday to
let them finish what they started.
Stanlee. the blond hero type, was
given the nod over Gattoni. cast
in the role Of villain. when Cat
toni was disqualified for rough
ness and hitting the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Three !. D. {. Boxers
IN Leading Roles at
Turner 5 Tomorrow

Holly Minis. Washington mid
dleweight. is the feature attrac-
ton on tomorrow nights boxing
program at Turner's Arena. but
also with important roles are
two other District fighters,
Featherweight Jimmy Cooper
and Heavyweight Chuck (Kid)
Saucer.
Minis, one OF the better men
in the l60-pound division since
the days when Sugar Ray
Robinson was champion, is
matched against Sonny Baxter
Of New York in the 1O-round
main event. Baxter, a former
All-Army champion. is a COM
parative newcomer to pro boxing
and has yet to acquire a reputa-
ton outside his home area, but
he is regarded there as a promis-
ing youngster. He's won is of
10 pro bouts.
Minis. of course, is the fav-
orite. Several weeks ago he
added a worthwhile victory to an
excellent record by decisioning
Moses Ward Of Detroit in a tele-
vised bout.
Tomorrow nights show will
not be on television or radio.
Cooper and Saucer are in the
principal supporting matches.
both six FOUNDERS. Cooper takes
on Braxton Reed Of New York,
and Saucer goes against Jim Nc
Millen of Newark.
Three four FOUNDERS are listed,
one Of which brings out Harold
Smith, younger brother Of Gene
Smith; for his pro debut against
Johnny Perez Of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Ruftman Makes Comeback
In 5O-MiIe Stock Race
BY the Associated Press

GARDENA. Calf, Mar. 15.-
Troy Ruttman, who cracked up
a couple Of months after win
ming the 1852 indianapolis race
won a ,100-lap AAA stock car
race at Carroll Speedway.
huffman, who hadn't won a
race since the accident. put his
right arm in a cast, looked like
his old self. He toured the SO
miles yesterday in 49:22.52 In q
1852 Hudson Hornet.
Second place went to Mar
shall league. 1852 AAA stock
champion. also in a Hudson.
Nearly a lap back in third. place
was Bob Christie of Grants Pass,
Greg, in a Nash Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Saints and Sinners
Seeks Name Fighter
For April Ii Show

The p. T. Barnum Tent of
the Circus Saints and Sin
ners Club here will sponsor
a boxing show at Turner's
Arena Wednesday, April IA,
with Goldie Ahearn as pro-
moter.
The feature fight will be
broadcast and televised over
the CHS network. Ahearn
says that as usual he will get
a big name fighter for the
main event. and says he is
contracting 4 Chuck Davey,
Archie Moore, Willie Troy,
joey Giardello and Dan Buc-
ceroni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
y 10 As. ! Press

DENVER, Mar. l5.-Twenty-
I'VE crack basketball teams, rep
resenting 10 States and Alaska,
today start six days Of COMPETE
ton in the 1854 National AAU
tournament.
-Four afternoon and evening
games were scheduled today,
with Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-,
tangling with the Trenton IN. J.)
Del Rios at $3.50 pm. (E.S.T.) in
the opener.
The Peoria Gill; Caterpillars,
two-tir1e defending champions,
and three other top-seeded clubs
make their first appearance
Wednesday.
Rated top threats to the ,Illi-
ilois team are the Phillips Oilers
Of Bartlesyille. Okla; Akron
(Ohiol Goodyears and Denver's
Central Bankers. Peoria and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Toni and Brian Downey Take
St. PotHcks Mixed BowIinq

| with a 7-game score of 962. His
prize was 5000.
Of to a mediocre start, Mock
shot 158, ITO. lit and 152 In the
last four games to edge Harry
Burdette of Gaithersburg, Md,
whose $50 was worth $500.
Others in the payoff. were Paul
Moore, 953; Robert Lockhart,
CAT: Bill Mischou. 946: Frank
Micalizzi, 9S9; Guy Andes, 935,
with Ed Payne of Frederick, Md,
earning consolation award with
a game Of 169.
Some of Baltimore's finest
bowlers were in the field of 60,
which topped last years entry
by IA.
Mock was the hottest bowler in
town over the week end, what
with his victory at. Fort Davis
and his third-place tie at Clar-
endon. For IA games he aver
aged 1886 and won $216.50.
Charles L. Wake, q 93-average
performer. hit pace of 112-1
to win the 7-game Bill Wood
Limited Handicap at the Lucky
Strike with gross of 897 which
included a handicap Of 1l2 pins.
He won 500. James L. Fouza
was second with 49-871 for $50
and George w. Boys third with
1885 for $50. Forty-seven men
and 10 women competed.
Here are the leaders in the
mems division after another
week end of competition in the
Greater Washington Duckpin AS
sociation's championships:
Teams--Championshi division. Con-
1916: c. National Guard. i,74s. .
Douhies--Championsh Tom Mock
Pat. Crescensi, $40; A. George Whaler-
Jack Bausch. IDS: B, Albert Holt-Ernest
Pratt, 749; c. Robert Matchett-Pete
Singles = Championship. Harold In
R Psrfsr 4os G. M fo,ae eSo ~ B. Lloyd
ACCOMPLISHMENT Crescent.
LEA; a. John Bauer, l,152; B. Parker.
y j. 077; G, Dewey Love, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page A-l5J

| a E
pointed at all because Outfieldel
Jerry Lynch win be with then
all season.
A major league rule stipulates
that ,draftees must remain with
the club that does the drafting
for one full season.
I Lynch, a Yankee farmland
was drafted by the Pirates and in
spring training he has been
welding a potent bat. AS an
example, he belted q homer and
double in five trips yesterday as
the BUGS dropped a Us decision
to the Dodgers "B" team.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. Is
tP.-Rookie Outflelder Stan
Palys may be the answer to Man.
ager Steve O'Neill's search for
more power for his Phillies.
Palys. who hit 1871 last year at
Spokane. collected a home run, a
triple and a single in five times
at bat yesterday in the Phillies'
l4-11 triumph over Detroit.
Another rookie outfielder who
impressed O'Neill in yesterdays
hitting spree was Danny Schell,
who batted 1871 at Schenectady.
Schell had a double and two
singles.
Los ANGELES. Mar. is (P.-
Having already announced that
he hopes to hit 40 home runs
this season. Ralph Kiner of the
Cubs now is talking about an
other offensive weapon - the
bunt.
Twice in exhibition games this
spring he has surprised the OPP
position by laying one down.
He's proud Of them. too.
I'll bunt a lot during the sea-
son." he tells Hank Sauer, his
home-run twin who follows him
at bat. "As I see it. that's a good
play If we need run or two and
no one Is on base. Then you can
knock me in by hitting one out
OF the park"
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 15.-Paul
Richards. manager of the White
Sox. is asked often these days
If he thinks the Yankees can be
beaten. and his answer always is:
Sure they can be beaten and
the only way to beat them is by
pitching"
The White Sox didn't exactly
follow Richards book yesterday
when they met the Yankees for
the first time in the exhibition
season.
The Sox got out their big
guns in blasting out a Us VIC
tory. Jack Harshman and Mike
Fornieles gave up Is hits to the
Yanks, but the Chicago clubs
nir1e-hit attack included home
runs by Sherm Lollar and Bill
Wilson and three triples, two
by Bob Boyd and one by Nelson
Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Rondolph-Mocon Nine
Opens PIuy March 26

ASHLAND, Va, Mar. 49,
Randolph : Macon's baseball
team. coached by Hugh Steph-
ems. will begin a 19-game sched-
ule March 26 at Richmond Pro-
fessional Institute.
The schedule:
March 90 Richmond Professional
Institute at Richmond; 3l-Newport
News Apprentice, here
April Wilson Teachers. here: B.
at Bridgewater; 5-American University.
here; 8-Wesleyan, here; 8-Lynchburg,
mere dsn Cat T., Lynchburg; 24-at Hamp-
29-William and Mary. here: 30
Bridgewater, here.
May medical College Of Virginia
here; lat william and Mary; I2-
Hampden- Sydney. here;. 15--at Rich
22-RichmOud here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
StonewaII Five 10 Play
AII-Stars Again Friday

The Stonewall A. c., featuring
Elgin Baylor Spingarn High
Schools scoring star, and the
Scholastic All-StarS will meet
again in a basketball game Fri
day night at Turner's Arena.
The game will be played for
the benefit Of the Twelfth Street
YMCA's physical department.
In the first game between the
two. Baylor scored A points to
lead Stonewall to 107-77 VIC
tory. Jim Wexler Of Western was
high for the All-Stars with "a
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Junior Rifle Shoot
Won by Alun Dopp

Alan Dapp shot 379x400 to win
the Spring Junior Rifle cham
pionship. sponsored by National
Shooters Supply. yesterday on
the sponsors range at Muirkirk,
Md.
Warwick tVa.l High School
took team honors. while Harry
ESpey won class B individual
honers with 374; Dennis Dou-
brouff topped class G with 372:
Phil Goodwin headed class D
with 95x100 and jeanne Weeks
tookzclass e honors with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Larsen Beots Nielsen
For Masters Title
By. the Associoted Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Mar. IS
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf, successfully defended his
Masters Invitation tennis singles
title yesterday by defeating Kurt
Nielsen Of Copenhagen, Den
mark, GO, 81, 6-3.
Nielsen and Sven Davidson OF
Stockholm, Sweden, beat Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia and Gard
mar Mulloy of Miami, 3-6. 6-3,
Ga. 6-8, Ga, to win the doubles
championship.
The mixed doubles title went
by default to Larsen and Mil
dred Tornton of Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Metro Baseball League
To Reorqunize Friday

A meeting to reorganize the
Metro Baseball League will be
held Friday night at 8:15 at
Garnet Patterson School, Tenth
and u streets NV.
All teams hoping to play are
invited to send representatives,
Additional information is avail
able at Adams 4-2050. Extern
sion g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Elliott Miller Captures
District FoiIs Title

Elliott Miller of the Central
YMCA fencing team won the an
nual Washington Junior Foils
championship yesterday at the
Central Y.
Herbert Hunter Of the Wash
ington Fencing Club was second
and Charles King Of the Central
Y third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
outten Gets Rifle Axord

William Linwood Outten, III,
q junior at Westinghouse
High School, has been awarded
the expert rifieman award, Sec
ond highest Junior shooting
award in the Nation. the Ma
tional Rifle Association an
nounced. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Z Outten, jr,
4740 North Dittmar road. Airing
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Low scorers
Booters' Title PIoyoff
Goes to Third Come

Marlboro and the Lido Italians
will meet in the rubber game for
the National Soccer Leagues
Southern Division title March %.
Marlboro scored 20 victory
yesterday at the Marlboro Fair
grounds to tie the best-of three
playoff at III. Pershing Mum
dorf scored both goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Green Boy Signs Pair
Of Marquette Players
By the As,oeiated Pre-,

GREEN BAY. Wis. Mar. 49,
Lisle Blackburn. Green Bay
Packers head coach. has an
nounced the signing of two
former Marquette University
players, End Hosea Sims and
Tackle Ed Frank.
The 195-pound, 6-foot-2 Sims
Is rated high on pass receiving
and defense. Frank was CO.
captain Of the Hilltoppers' 1858
squad. He weighs EOS and
stands 6 feet 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
AII-Star Test Tonioh
Last ior 13 Players
IN 5chooIboy Ranks

Thirteen Of the top schoolboy'
basketball players Of the area
wind up their high school careers
tonight In the annual All High
All Prep game at the Fort Myer
North Post gym.
A preliminary at Z o'clock will
pit the Blue and White teams
OF the Boys Club Of Washing
ton 12-and-under league.
Captaining the prep school
all-stars will be Bob Rusevlyan
OF st. Johns, one Of two.
holdovers from last years squad.
Other prep seniors are Howard
Phelan Of Landon. Bill Cassidy
and Harvey Dant Of st. Anthony
and Fred Thornett and Ray
Smith Of Gonzaga.
The lO-man squad As filled out
by Bill Hessler Of Carroll, the
other holdcper; Ronriie Bennett
Of Gcnzaga, John Frazier Of st.
Johns and Ken Jones Of
Kendall.
Have No Hold0vers.
The 10 players selected from
the District Interhigh tDivision
u League include seven seniors
and no holdovers. Zeke Zirkle
and Dick Butler Of Anacostia,
Jules Laventhol Of Wilson, Hans
Jepson of Tech, Ray Windsor
of Bell, Frank Cohen Of Western
and Ed Barton Of Eastern will
play their final high school game.
Juniors Dick Preziotti Of Roose-
welt and Tony DiChiacchio Of
Tech and Sophomore Lew Luce
of Wilson complete the high
squad.
Tommy Nolan, who earned the
right to coach the prep team by
guiding Gonzaga to the Catholic
League championship in his first
year, hopes to continue the only
winning streak in the Seven-year-
old event.
Until last year victories had |
alternated with each game see
saw affair. But the props broke |
that pattern in 1858 by running |
away to a 1858 victory, setting |
a new team scoring mark and |
winning their second straight |
for a 4-3 edge in the series.
Predicts Better Game.
Tony Kupka, who coached
Wilson to it's second consecutive
Interhigh championship this sea-
son and thus qualified to lead
the high team again. feels that
there is little likelihood Of a
repetition of last years per-
Torrance. "It was just one Of
those nights when no one could4
hit on his shots. / expect a
much better game this time" he
said.
All five of Kupka's starters -
JepSon, Windsor. DiChiacchio.
Zirkle. Luce - compiled better
than 15-point averages in league
play. and Zirkle and Luce broke
the season record with 204 and
202 points respectively.
Nolan is expected to open with |
Cassidy. the Catholic League
scoring leader; Rusevlyan, Ben
nett. Dant and Phelan. BY agree
ment between Nolan and Kupka,
both teams will use their other
five players in the second quarter
and then mix the combinations
in the last half.
AS in the past. the proceeds will
go to the building fund of the
Boys Club Of Washington. the
same organization that developed
many of the players in tonight's
game. There couldn't be q bet
ter cause" says Kupka. II uSu-
ally don't approve of post-season
games for the sake of extra
championships, but thing like
this gives the boys a chance to
show their appreciation"
General admission tickets
priced at $1.20 will be available
at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Little Toski's Victory
AiBaton Rouge Helps
Convince Rival Pros
ss The A..esla.sd p,s.. ]

BATON ROUGE. La. Mar. is,
Bob Toski is convincing the
touring golf pros-at their ex-
pensethat he should be taken
. more seriously.
The 5-foot-S, 126-pounder
started on the pro circuit In
1o49 and they all said he was
too little to make good. although
the pros liked his game. For q
few years it appeared the critics
were right. His best year was
1851. when he was 18th money
winner.
Early last year he ran out Of
hackers and applied for a pro-
job near washington. D. C.. It
looked as II he was through as
q tournament golfer.
But somebody Staked him to
another trip. With that en-
couragement he started to play
better and soon after announced
his engagement. That was even
more Of an incentive.
Makes Strong Finishes.
Toski won the $4,000 Hart
ford (Conn.) Open last Septen-
Der, his first victory in a big
money event. In early Deem
Der, the week before he was
married, he topped q stellar
field In a special event in Havana
and won top money Of $500.
In both tournaments it was a
good last round that did it.
Again yesterday Toski finished
in q squirt Of brides to win
$4,000 top money in the $10.0 900
Baton Rouge Open. He vaulted
to eighth place in the 1854
money winning list.
Three victories since Septem-
Der may mean that Toski has
arrived. No other pro can match
that, with Dutch Harrison's two
triumphs next
ToSki played the back nine in
80 strokes on a chilly, windy day
to pass Chandler Harper, the
Virginian, and Jim Ferrier. Ted
Knoll was a stroke better than
Toski with 81 to So but he was
too far back.
Trees Thwart Harper.
Harper. who had tree trouble
on the back nine. Ferrier and
Knoll each won $1.066.66.
Harper, who at ~ is playing the
best golf Of his career, moved
into fourth place on the leading
money list.
Dave Douglas finished with
50. worth $3.50 and overlook Cary
Middlecod as the leading money
winner. Middlecof scared to rs
and won $40. Bob Holscher, tied
with Harper for the 54-hole lead,
was among those who slipped.
He had "A and won $500.
Next stop for the pros will be
the $4,000 Miami Beach Inter-
national Fourball which starts
Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

THE EVENING STAR ALI
Washington % C
MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1854
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Asks Brown or
$4,000 on Bridge

KALISPELL-Flathead county
commissioner are asking Rex
Brown, Coram mill owner, and his
insurance company to pay $4,000
This is the estimated damage to
the Blankenship bridge across the
Flathead rivers North Fork when
the west and third span collapsed
under a Brown truck July 6.
Brown has liability insurance,
but the county's estimate of the
damage apparently exceeds insur-
ance coverage in this case.
The letter to Brown was written
by Ed Schroeder, county attorney,
at direction of the commissioners.
The old bridge at one time was
the U. S. No. 2 crossing of the
Flathead's South Fork just east of
Bad Rock canyon.
1t had become not particularly
safe for an empty logging truck,
let alone a load. The bridge was
posted for load limit, which ap-
parently was exceeded on the truck
that went down to the river bot
tom, taking a span with 1t.
Petitions drawn up by L. P.
Tonner are circulating asking the
county commissioners for repair of
the bridge, and location of new
modern bridge closer to Coram.
However Flathead commission
ers are standing by the law that
requires a petition with 20 per cent
of the names of the county tax
payers, a 40 per cent voter turn
out with a majority favoring be-
fore more than $4,000 can be ex-
pended.
Martin City and Coram's expan-
ding lumber industry plus jobs in
the aluminium plant construction
results in both Martin City and
Coram having comparative school
enrollments with the peak days of
Hungry Horse Dam construction.
Without the Blankenship bridge,
the round trip from Coram to
North Fork timber sales is 20
miles longer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Billie Crist Home

MARTIN CITY - Billie Crist
who has spent two years in service
in Korea is home again. He is get
ting ready to go to Bozeman to
school this fall.
The Jewell Baker family moved
back in their house here, Sunday.
They have a truck garden on the
lower road by the red bridge, south
of Columbia Falls.
Sympathy of this community is
extended to the families of Lyle
Hamilton and his sister, Margaret
Walker. Mrs. Walker had only
been here short time, but was
well liked by everyone.
We understand that Mr.. Hamil-
ton is improving and we wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sands return
ed from Chester with their ante
lope.
James Mcdowell was another
lucky hunter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
M ore Successful
Antelope Hunters
by Lorraine Watne

ABBOTT. CREEK-Mr. and Mrs
Art johnson and Mrs. Carrie Berg
man drove to Chinook Labor Day
weekend for an antelope hunting
trip. Art was lucky enough the
opening day to get his game early
in the morning. Also in the hunt
ing party was Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Garlough and Russell Garlough OF
Columbia Falls and Russell Buch-
er. all who returned happy hunters
with their antelope.
Mrs. N. c. Tripplett OF Nampa,
Idaho. and Mrs. Al Geddes, also
of Nampa, were recent visitors at
the Ralph Smith home. Mrs. Ged-
des remained here with her hus-
band. Al, and Mrs. Tripplett has
returned to her home. She was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Smith,
Linda and Larry. Mrs. Tripplett is
Mrs. Smiths grandmother.
Mrs. Bert Bealey is in Kalispeu
General Hospital where she re-
Gently underwent major surgery.
MIR. Bealey says that she is getting
along nicely but will be required
to remain there another. week. We
wish her a speedy recovery, and
are anxious to see her out and
around again.
Here to spend the Labor Day
weekend at the Kartheiser home
was Nick's brother, Jake Karthe-
iser of Spirit Lake, Idaho. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Sea-
sons also of Spirit Lake. Other
recent visitors with the Kartheis-
ers. were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
and three boys of St.
Ignace, Mich.
Earl Satchwell of Spirit Lake,
Idaho, was here to spend a few
days with his old friend, Floyd
Earl and Floyd worked
together some 40 years ago. Also