davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
DISTRICT MANAGER

DISTRICT MANAGER
TO COVER VIRGINIA TERRITORY
CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF
Crosby AND BENDIX MAJOR
A APPPLI IAlSces ,GaAs1TERING TO Es-
M ME- FAYE WHOLESALE SELL
PERSON no OBTAIN This Excel.
LENT POSITION. MUST HAVE CAR.
ALL REPLIES WILL BE HELD EX-
TREMELY CONFIDENTIAL CALL
I Re 5vIgSo FOR "A PERSONAL
DRAFTsMAN-Arch. or mech: draft
ing training REQUIRED. Prefer young
veteran qualified for on the Job
training. Send resume and ] sample
OF your work. Box 2Sa-C, Star. Il
CRAFTSMAN AND ExPEDITER want
ed BY established heating and air
conditioning hrm: must have exper
in warm-air heating and be able to
handle subcontractors, Permanent
position for right man with oppor
and BACKGROUND. Box 1850, Star.
CRAFTSMAN, experienced, structural.
aluminium fabricstor:; familiar Hse1 with
all types structural work: ideal
working conditions, paid vacation,
holidays and hospitalization; cp-
portunity for advancement. MT.
Tarrant. WASHINGTON ALUMINIUM
CO.. INC. Knecht ave and Pa.
r: R., Baltimore 90 Md. Arbutus
CRAFTSMEN DETAILERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

AUTO CARBUERTOR and ienition
esDsrHP %r1 BUNS ns.s q sER1fGg
10th st: NV. NE. 8-5777. i
expansion of our serYicing facilities
We need two expert mechanics. It Is
very seldom that we make changes
or additions to our servicing stan,
as the majority Of our employees have
been with US from Ave to ten years.
Excellent working conditions. pay
men with good character and favor.
able former employment record need
apply. Ask for Mr.. Bestpitch or Mr..
Casey. CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET,
1928 Wisconsin ave-. Bethesda, OIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

CRAFTSMEN DETAIL ERS
Architectural and structural. bv local
steel fabricator: experience in de.
failing windows. reinforcing bars
and other steel building products de.
sirable. Phone UN. 4-565l. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
HELP---MEN

GRAMMAR for survey party. expert
enced only; no DRINKS or floaters.
THOMAS q. OYSTER a. ASSOC1-
ATES Mr.. Greenhouse. 10. $1,000.
CHEF COOK (colored), for delicates-
sen and restaurant: must have To-
M. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Potomac EmpI. Agency
and Business School
Hours: Sass. Sat. al
1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl IA. T-O519
911 King St. Alex. XII. a-5o55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Classified Ad Rutes
Local Advertisers
Three Lines fNfininnuyml

Three Lines (Minimum)
! time, z3c per line
. 70 times consecutively. 39c per
times eonsecuttvely. soc per line
new automobiles. zoe per line: A.line
minimum
Special Notices and Personal Sc per
tine additional
out-of-toWn rate. zoe . line each
insertion.
Claims for errors must be naads IN
time for correction before second
insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

EXCELLENT POSITIONS for men and
women; secretarial and ONCE, execu-
tive and manageriAl, accountants
and bookkeepers, sales and store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

DISTRIBUTOR for nationally known
vending machines which are rented
TO retailers: business well established
on profitable basis in Md. suburban
area. Write to Box l16-C. Star, CIV
Ing phone number for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED

Exclusive low price automotive items.
and resale potential. Exclusive ter
ritofies stin available. Write for
Details. DALE SALES CO, l4O West
End 81. MeR York al n V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

To Place Q Star Classified Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

This program Is not
for the defense effort.
and the man selected will
enjoy q permanent. in
tereSting career with good
salary and many employe
benefits.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
THIS IN THAT
X HAZEL UNDERWOOD


friendly. All OF us need friends In
this world. We cannot go selfishly
on our way, making no effort to
make friends. We must share our
time and lives with others. II is
then, that a friend In need proves
he Is a friend indeed.
Friendship
Friendship Is a precious thing
II blessea and 1t cheers.
Perhaps twas born but yesterday,
Perhaps II grew with years.
Our work day would be happier
When toll and friendship blend
And It's worth n million dollars
To have real. true friend
Anon.
Finish every day and be done
with IL. You have done what you
could. Some blunders and absurd
ties crcpt In; forget them as soon
an you cam Emerson.
Gifts OF The New Year
We all have a tendency TO say,
at the start of a New Year, "Well |
I wonder what this year win |
bring?" These are natural ques-
tions, for most OF us are interest
cd In our own future. But often
we do this without asking our
selves what we have TO bring to
the New Year. It's two way |
proposition. Whit we bring to the
future usually determines what
the future holds for us. Esther
Baldwin York, FIT.
LIES Garden
Each OF us In garden
That keeps growing every day,
We can make each moment a
flower
II we plant our lives that way.
For the Garden of Life draws
It's beauty
From our little daily deeds.
Our kind thoughts are the
lovely roses,
And our selfish thoughts the
weeds.
SO fill your garden with flowers
And the snow will come In vain;
For you always win be
remembered
When the flowers bloom again
Nick Kenny
II. instead of n gem or even
flower we could cast the gift OF
rich thought into the heart OF n
friend, that would be giving al the
angels gavc.--Anon.
To have what we want, Ia
riches; but to do without is
power Anon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Would Bon Teachers
Displaying Prejudice

Albany, N. Y.--(ANP)--A bill
which would extend the Feinberg
Law to ban teachers who advocate
racial and religious hatred from
the public school system was in
troduced in the state senate last
week. Sen. Louis l.. Friedman is
its sponsor.
Under the terms of the bill, the
Board Of Regents will draw up
the rules and regulations dis
qualifying superintendent. teach
ers and employees who teach or
advocate racial and religious hos
ulity.
The board Of Regents win also
make a list Of organizations which
embrace doctrines of racial and
religious bias and any teacher
who belongs to such an organiza-
ton will be removed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

she wants"
After few words between
them, we told the second clerk we
wanted her to have the sale. The
first clerk left and as we were
gathering up our packages to
leave the first clerk came back
with a floor manager. We don't
know what she had said to him,
but he reprimanded the second
clerk, then asked what happened.
Not wishing to get anyone in
any trouble we told him the sec
ond clerk had waited on US and we
were satisfied. She looked so re-
lieved we wondered about 1t.
We happened" to see her a lit
tie later and asked her what hap
pened. She said, Il am efficient In
my job and happy to be here. My
sales are higher than No. / and
she is Jealous and tries to cause
me trouble. SO far, we have man
aged TO keep 1t from the boss, but
she went too far this morning and
she Is going to be watched from
now on, so maybe I will have a
little peace"
That was case Of jealousy that
could be overcome IL clerk No. l
tried to be more pleasant with
customers and did not jump from
one to another lest she miss sale,
whether II was hers or not.
In all businesses IL one person
advances another may resent It,
and become jealous, but jealousy
can be whipped.
Clerk No. / had not learned
that successful human relations
are important, no matter what
kind of job you have. Being hos
tile, she shifts the blame. is al
ways finding fault and goes a.
round condemning others.
She has to learn to get along
with people or she will keep try
ing to cover up her fear, hostility
and jealousy until she actually
makes herself i'll. Make every ef-
fort to get jealousy out Of your
system, for 1t is poison that
grows and grows out of all pro-
portions.
This is $50"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
PeeIer Praises
Social MineIing
Of BIucks-Whifes

Washington - CAMP - News
reports from Westbrook Pegler,
the syndicate writer who has been
doing a series of articles on the
Dominican Republic and General
isimo Trujillo. reputed dictator of
that land declared last week DOM
mica Is liberal. Pegler, whose own
reputation has been far from lib
eral in the minds Of most Negroes
occasioned surprise when he
wrote:
There is spirit and appear
ance Of happiness and friendliness
here in Dominica unlike any j
have seen anywhere else and TO a
North American, the absolute in
difference to color is a charming
surprise. After few days, / re-
Elected that / was surprised at
myself for being surprised because
1t would be so easy for us in the
United States to cure our own
situation, given the same mutual
cooperation and goodwill.
A few nights ago 1 went to
a reception for the generalissimo
by the new ambassador from Ar
gentina, Gen. Martini, and there
were, I should say, at least a
dozen Negro army officers and
their wives mingling with the
other brass and the prelacy which
include the archbishop of Santo
Domingo"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

Thousands Of people In this
part Of the country keep up with
the birthdays Of friends and even
relatives through reading our
weekly birthday greeting column
found usually on page seven. II
we do not have your birthday (day
and month only please send IL to
Birthday Editor. care Of this
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

you can't forget the very cheerful
one who seemed to give you a lift
and feeling that she really ap-
preciated waiting on you.
You remember she always had
something pleasant to say. She
was actually so happy herself 1t
was contagious.
From there we went to another
department and the clerk looked
and acted as though she were do
ing us favor by STOPPING" to
wait on us. She said first, she
didn't have anything like we
asked for" The drawers were full
and we suggested she might find
just what we were looking for In
one of them. We noticed another
lady waiting to be waited on and
while she was still supposed to be
waiting on us she told this iady
she would be with her in just a
moment. We told her she could
wait on her now, as we would look
around a little.
Soon. a very pleasant-faced
clerk asked IL we had been waited
on and we said, I'VE didn't really
know" She very kindly said she
would be glad to help us. We
really went to shop and our first
clerk sold about CSC article to
her customer and when she saw
our clerk with an armful OF mer-
chandise she rushed over, smiled
and said, "this Is my customer, I
will finish II she has found what
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

Submission is not defeat; on the
contrary. IL Is strength.---Amiels
Journey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Visiting Tho sick

When visiting a patient isn't it
wonderful how humble they feel
toward everything When we are
up on our feet. we are apt to take
good health for granted. That Ia
life.
DO you remember when we were
sick how grateful we were for the
hand that gave VA a sip OF water
when our lips were so parched7
Remember the hand that grasped
ours showing US they cared when
we were greatly In need OF cour-
age; the understanding smiles
when we were too sick TO talk and
the many many klndnesscs that
friends extended when we were
paying out money In days that
took months 10 earn: the many
prayers that were prayed in our
behalf. and the interest shown our
familiesg
All OF these courtesies were
small things for our friends to do,
but TO the one who was III and
clinging 80 desperately 10 life, II
was showing sincere friendship ut
a time when II was needed most.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

Journey.
Sometime ago we read that DIR.
Roy A. Burkhart, noted COUNSEL
or, said. III you are satisfied with
yourself. you are In danger. No,
body can tell you a thing. You
know II all. You have the first and
last word"
He also said that too much dis
satisfaction about yourself Is
harmful too. To improve ourselves
we must each begin with our
self.
Ben Hogan says that you must
practice four hours a day to be a
good golfer. That proves 1t doesn't
make any difference what we do.
we have TO keep working until we
reach our goal.
Most Of us could improve our
selves by being as ready to give as
receive and remember we can hold
only what we give away.
To be sweet we should never
become jealous OF any one, grippe
or become bitter. These attitudes
are harmful and very often they
really cause illness Of body and
mind
Looking back over the holidays
we are reminded Of the different
attitudes of the employees In the
stores. The stores were overcrowd-
cd and the clerks overworked, but
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
GROWING OLD? DO 1T
GRACEFULLY

All Of us would like to grow old
gracefully, but we just don't
quite seem TO be graceful about
It.
We fret because we are a little
forgetful. or because we cannot do
as we have always done. you are
forgetfuI Forget ~ Just be
around some younger ladies for a
short time and you win notice
they are as forgetful rs you. The
only difference, they don't even
notice 1t while you magnify 1t un-
I'll II Ia an obsession. Then we are
beaten before we know II.
Let US forget age and live to
the best Of our ability and enjoy
the years ahead. forget those that
have passed
They say. we are as old as we
feel or think. so let's think a few
years younger than we are. There
70 no one in this world any more
beautiful than middle aged wo-
man who In herself.
No one thinks OF age when talk
ing with Mrs. Anna Coleman.
mother Of Mssdames Taimage
Carey ST.. J. b. Crawford ST.. and
Burie Carmichael. She is herself
and she is at home with a group OF
her daughters friends as she Ia
with her own She win proudly
tell you she Ia 80 years old. She
neither looks u nor seems to feel
Il.
We think she has the secret OF
growing old. just simply by being
herself.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

June Z through 9. Father James
Flynn has been assisting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Applegate
moved into the Jim Marantette
home, Saturday.
E. J. Marantette and L. A.
Schoenberg attended the mems re-
treat at Helena.
Ronnie Lundstrom left Friday,
for Bremerton. He is visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Ted Dofelmire there.
Mrs. Dofelmire is his sister, the
former Dude" Lundstrom.
Bill Knapton was a patient in
Kalispell General hospital this
week.
Lee Dickey went to Seattle Sum-
day for an annual checkup at the
Veterans Administration hospital.
He was an NIX employee in the
Pacific at the start of the war,
and became a prisoner of the Jap
aneSe.
Patricia Driscoll, superintendent
of nurses at Portland's Physicians
and Surgeons hospital, arrived
Sunday to visit her brother, Bill.
Mrs. Driscoll, Mike and Linda
have been in Moab, Utah, visiting
her mother, Mrs. Susie Turnbow.
Gary Jystad, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Jystad, has returned from
Montana State university where
he has completed two years of
Gary is an honor
student and basketball letterman.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Barnhart
and Karen, Portland, are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Barnhart, and other relatives.
Mrs. Phillip Lyonais, Renton,
Wash; Mrs. Rude Jacobson, Sc
attic, Wash, and Mrs. George ALL
en- Ephrata, Wash, have been
visiting relatives here. They at
tended the funeral of their bro
ther, Ernest Smith.
Johanna Ziek is now employed
at the East Glacier cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Lynch and
Leonard, Seattle, have been guests
of relatives here.
Taking charge of the st. Rich
ards Altar society picnic, Satur-
day were Mrs. Carl Wilke, Mrs.
Jim Konen, and Mrs. M. c. Esten-
son, who volunteered to help.
Mrs. Louis Marantette and
three children, Olympia, Wash,
spent last week here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Marantette and
other relatives. They left Friday
for st. Paul, to visit Mrs. Maran-
tette's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Marantette
and Steve Zorzi motored to Nox-
on Sunday to take Kathleen Reese,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marantette's grand
daughter home. Kathleen had
been attending religious vacation
school here.
Mrs. Roy Ogden and son were
visiting relatives at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Launer and
children were in North Dakota for
ten days. They vacationed at the
home of Mrs. Launer's parents in
Mandan and with his folks in
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Jones and
Vicky, Kalispell, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Darl-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lind,
Wash, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Lind. They
are Duane'S parents.
Howard Shay and his mother
observed their joint birthday an
Sunday. Howard was
one year old. The birthday dinner
was given by Mrs. Ella Van, Kalis-
pell. Mrs. John Van and Marlene
were other guests.
Father William Molloy returned
to Columbia Falls last week. He,
with his mother, Mrs. William
and brother, John Collins,
Butte, went to Leavenworth, Kan.
They attended the graduation of
a niece from st. Mary's college.
Enroute they visited relatives in
Minneapolis. On their way home,
hey went by Denver, Jackson
Hole, and Yellowstone parks. Fa-
her Molloy then attended the an
nual Priests Retreat in Helena,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Christian Fellowship

Christian Women's Fellowship
met at the home of Mrs. Al At
wood, June 8. Co-hostess was Mrs.
Jim Clark.
Appointed to serve as a nomi-
mating committee for new yearly
officers were Mrs. Atwood, Mrs.
Leslie label and Mrs. John Peter
son.
A film strip from the Montana
Council Church Women wa S
shown. 1t was entitled women
United for Christian World"
Mrs. Klaas Dewitt led devo-
tions at the meeting.
Next meeting is slated for July
13 at the home of Mrs. Pat Kelly
Mrs. G.. w. Fleming will be CO.
hostess. Election and installation
of officers is business slated.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Oregon Man to Speak
At Falls Church

o. A. Cooper, Northwest Chris
tian Home, Beaverton, Ore, will
speak at the local church, Sunday
evening. The service will start at
8 pm.
Mr.. Cooper will tell of the mis-
sion work done at the home, and
also show colored slides of the
home. The home, sponsored by the
Christian church, is for the aged.
Sunday morning at 11:15 the
Northwest Christian College male
quartet will sing. They will also
have charge of the morning mes
sage. Pastor Tom Shelton is local
minister. Both he and Mrs. Shell
ton are graduates of the college.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Plan Dinner HOnOring
Miss Beulah RaYsOn

A potluck dinner Will honor
Miss Beulah Rayson, Friday, June
18. 1t is to be given at the Metho-
dist parish house, starting at 8
pm. Sponsoring it are the two
WSCS circles. Miss Rayson is a
former minister of the church.
All friends are invited to attend
the dinner. In addition to an item
for the potluck dinner, families
should bring dishes and silver.
Miss Rayson is spending two
weeks in the Flathead, which in
clude the annual Montana Confer
ence which starts June % in Kali
ispell. She has been at Robincroft
Home, Pasadena, Calf. From here,
Miss Rayson will go to Kansas to
visit relatives.
She is anxious to visit with as
many friends here as possible. 1t is
her first visit since she went to
California two years ago.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Twelve Candidates
Get Communion

Twelve candidates received first
communion at St. Richards Cath
olic church, Sunday. The 9 am
Mass was celebrated by Father
William Molloy. Hymns were sung
during the Mass by parish choir
with Mrs. Kay Vassar, organist.
Receiving first communion were
Carol Lynn Beaudry, Rose Mary
Boyd, James Leroy Barnhart,
James Estenson, Robyn Ann Kon-
en-, Michael Krall, William Liddi-
coat, Sherry Ranes, Mary Jaime
Schneider, Brende Stoltz, Alvin
Clemens Schroeder, and Leonard
Wilke.
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
Summer religious school was at
tended by 80 students of the Col
umbia Falls to West Glacier area.
Conducting the school were John
Ward, Bozeman; and Edward j.
Sullivan, Butte. They are recent
graduates of Carroll college, Hell
ena. Glasses in st. Richards church
were held, mornings, with after
noon sessions at the Conference
hall, Hungry Horse.
Concluding picnics were given,
Saturday st. Richards Altar So
ciety entertained Columbia Falls
students at a picnic held at the
Estensen home. Members of the
Hungry Horse Martin City Altar
society sponsored picnic. for
hose students. 1t was held at the
Chef ranch near Martin City.
Father Molloy is being assisted
by Father James Flynn.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Park Has Student
Pastor Services

In Glacier National Park, Prot
estant services are sponsored by
the National Council of Churches
"Christian Ministry in the Nation
al Parks" program.
Charles D. Messenger, student at
the Presbyterian San Francisco
seminary is in charge of the park
program. He conducts services at
Park Headquarters each Sunday at
$50 am.
Other student pastors, their To-
cation, and times of services are:
Philip Wogaman, Stafford, Ariz.,
Many Glacier hotel, Sunday at 3
pm. He is student at the College
of Pacific (Methodist).
Verlyn Harr, Cosby, Mo-, an Ev-
angelical Theological seminary
student of the United Brethren
faith, is student minister at Rising
Sun with services at 8 pm.
William c. Sanford, Oroville,
Calf, Pacific School of Religion
at Berkeley and Methodist, is stu
dent pastor at East Glacier Park
with services at $3.50 pm.
James D. Newsome, Jackson,
Miss, Columbia (Presbyterian)
Theological Seminary, Decatur,
Ga, is student pastor at Lake Nc
Donald with services at 8 pm.
Apgar ampitheatre services are
at $3.50 pm.
This is second season for this
student minister program that ac- /
tually includes a complete relig-
ious recreational direction as well.
The music directors, student min
listers, and recreational leaders
hold regular jobs as bellhops,
laundry workers and mattresses.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
WSCS Circle SIutes
Two August Picnics

Plans for two August picnics
were made when Circle 2 of the
Methodist WSCS met Monday eve
ming. Hostesses were Mrs. Ted
Rogers and Mrs. Amy Maher at
the Rogers home.
Annual Circle 2 picnic, with hus-
bands as guests, is scheduled for
August 9. 1t is held at the White
fish lake cabin of Mrs. Amy Ma
her. In charge of planning the pot
luck dinner will be Mrs. Gordon
Saurey and Mrs. Bud Schrock. The
Circle will not meet in July.
Second annual Sunday school
picnic sponsored by the group is
planned for August 29 at the Col
umbia Falls town park. All stu
dents and parents are invited to
this picnic, which will start at
noon. Mrs. Ted Rogers and Mrs.
Ed Jystad will plan entertainment
for the afternoon. Ice cream, kool-
aid, and coffee are to be pur-
chased by Mrs. Murry Giles, Mrs.
John Roedel, and Mrs. Al Shay.
The current Bible school was also
discussed and donations made.
Mrs. Kenneth Knapton presided
at the business meeting. Program
and devotions were led by Mrs.
Gordon Saurey.
Guests at the meeting were Miss
Beulah Rayson, Mrs. Art Green
and Mrs. Mary Loeffler.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Give Birthday Party
For Judy Darling

Judy Darling was honored with
a birthday party, Saturday after
noon. Judy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Darling, was four years
old.
Her guests were Nancy, Bobby,
and Cathy Walton; Marilyn and
Hickey Cavalar; Dennis Downen,
Danny and Marlene Harrison;
Ricky Darling, Cheri and Diana
Stone, John Irvine, Billy Liddi-
coat, Jimmy, Terry, and Carol
Ann Friske, Janis Rierson, Candy
Geer, Jimmy and Christy Peltzer,
and Vicky Jones, Kalispell. Sue
and Ronnie Darling and Nancy
Neal were unable to attend. Bal
looms and candy favors were Civ
en- guests.
Mrs. Darling's guests were Mrs.
Ivan Jones, Kalispell; Mrs. Dean
Harrison, Mrs. Richard Cavalar,
Mrs. Archie Downen, Ardythe
Downen, Mrs. Farley Walton, and
Mrs. Gary Peltzer.