davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Miller TO Head
Park i'm Texas

WEST GLACIER-George w.
Miller, Glacier National Parks as
sistant superintendent, will leave
Montana in December for Texas
where he will become superinten-
dent of Big Bend National Park.
Miller was named superinten-
dent by Douglas Mckay, Secretary
of Interior. He succeeds l.. A.
Lon" Garrison, who is to proceed
to Washington, D. c. to head the
National Park Service conserva-
ton program. Garrison is form
er assistant superintendent OF Gla-
cier.
Big Bend National Park was es-
tablished in 1914 and contains
69I,979 acres compared to Glac-
ier's 997,248. The southern park is
in the big bend of the Rio Grande
river on the Mexican border and
preserves flora and fauna OF that
dry mountain area. 1t is about 3OO
miles below Ell Paso.
Miller was born in Pueblo,
Colo, and started working in Yel-
lowstone National Park as a sea-
sonal ranger in 1925. He became
a permanent ranger in Yellowstone
and in 1928 a district ranger. In
1890 he was named assistant chief
ranger. and in 1888 came to Glacier
as chief ranger. In 1912 he was
transferred to Rocky Mountain
National Park in Colorado as as
sistant superintendent. In l94o
Miller returned to Glacier as as
sistant superintendent, succeeding
R. R. Vincent, who retired.
Glaciers Supt. ]. w. Emmert
commented that Miller had done
an excellent job in Glacier, and
he wished him well in his new
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have one
son, George Jr., who two years ago
was Columbia Falls high school
salutatorian, and presently IS a
sophomore at Montana State col
Iege, Bozeman, majoring in cleo
trical engineering.
Other recent transfers from Gla-
cier have been Lynn Coffin, as
sistant chief ranger, to chief ran
ger Carlsbad Caverns National
Park, and this week Ranger Paul
Berger to Mt. Rushmore in Soutn
Dakota as chief ranger.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
FoIIs High TO Open
Against Biqfork

Columbia Falls high school
Wildcats open their basketball
schedule Friday, Dec. when the
Bigfork Vikings play on the local
floor.
Conference opener is the game
with Poison there Dec. 10, and
second home game with Ana
conda Central here, Dec. IL. Com
plete conference schedule was
printed last week.
Coach Bud Beagle is building
his team around five returning let
termen who all top six feet. Webb
Carey, junior and center is 6
foot five, and there's good height
assist from Allan Hamilton, Dick
Knapton, Roger Christensen and
Daryl Patterson. Leroy Byrd, the
sixth letterman, is out with a
knee injury from football.
The first string is now down to
13, and in addition to the letter.
men includes Bob Baumann, Jack
Brownson, Vern Byrd, Larry Gran
dali, Norman Curl, Mike Driscoll,
Jim Kruse and NARROW Olson.
Kruse was standout player for
Bigfork last year making II points
against Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
AAC Plant Jobs Continue Over 900

Men building the Anaconda Al.
uminum Co. this week totaled l.
635 Thursday, and except for
dip during early November,
the employment figure has stayed
over 1000 since Sept. 20.
In the windup stage is the ]. A.
Mcneil Co., Inc, excavations and
foundations contract. Contra ct
completion date is Nov. 80. Nc
Neil employees 504 men with Nc
Neil subcontractors and suppliers
having an additional 30.
However once Mcneil completes
their contract, activity on the part
of Foley Constructors, the plant
general CONTRACTOR, is expected to
further increase. Foleys and prin-
cipal subcontractor, Donovan Con-
struction Co., employees 794, UP
from TT last week. This week
saw Foleys start working six days
Thanksgiving, however, is ex-
pected to be holiday at the plant
with some exceptions.
There has been an increase of
electricians and pipe filters on the
job, and decrease in carpenters.
Fischbach and Moore on cleo
trical contracts which includes
Brown-Johnston and Casey Elec-
trio in the joint venture has 81
men working.
Within two weeks of completion
is the plants new office building
which contains about 5000 square
feet and is of brick construction
with aluminium trim.
Subcontracting for Foleys, Jack
Veach of Columbia Floor Cover
ing Co., Columbia Falls, is now
laying tile in the office building.
Heat for this and other buildings
comes from Great Northern
steam locomotive leased as tenn
porary heating plant until the reg
ular boiler plant goes into opera
ton next February or March
Completion of the sewage treat
ing plant is expected next month,
and the new office building will
be occupied about Jan. l.
Present Anaconda administrative
offices headed by H. G.. Satterth-
waite, plant manager, are in the
Bank of Columbia Falls building
and will move to the plant in
month OF six weeks.
At the plant are the AAC Con-
struction offices headed by John
Irvine. Construction office is the
former Larkin home at the plant
site.
This week saw Klaas Dewitt,
general warehouse foreman, and
his crew move to permanent Of
fices in the 1862 by 90-foot ware
house building. These are first
permanent offices at the plant to
be occupied.
Most of the rs buildings at the
plant are now under cover, and
work is to continue through the
winter with first aluminium pro-
duction slated for next July. The
completed plant is to employ 45O.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Continued Cloudy

WEATHER forecast: M o silly
cloudy Thursday and Friday. Some
rain in the valley and snow in the
mountains. No important temper
ature changes. Predicted high
Thursday 40; low S8; high Friday
45 to so.
Hiqhs and lows: Nov. II, 42-3l
Saturday 49-31, Sunday 1851,
Monday 53-4O, Tuesday 46-4O,
Wednesday 46-36, Thursday 49-
40. Temperatures are averaging
about 10 degrees above normal,
according to Observer Ray Hall
at the airport.
Precipitation: Total for month
so far is 81 of an inch compared
to normal 1.55 inches at the air
port for the whole month. 1t is
drier than usual except that rain
has been coming as frequent light
showers. Most precipitation of any
one day during November so far
was Nov. Is with .27 of an inch.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Warm Weather and Mud
Hamper FIathead Loeeers

Above normal temperatures and
rains in the mountains has
brought logging In the Flathead
to a virtual standstill.
The lumber industry employs
500 men between Columbia Falls,
Martin City and Coram. Mild wea-
ther has favored sawmill opera
tions but resulted in logging trucks
going axle deep in mud.
Temperatures at night do little
more than dip below freezing. OBJ
server Ray Hall at Flathead coun-
ty airport says that November
temperatures are now running 10
degrees above normal. At the air
port in the center of the Flathead
valley, November precipitation SO
far totals 81 of an inch. At Big
Creek ranger station, % miles
north of Columbia Falls, precipi-I
tation Monday was rs inch fol-
lowed by .98 of an inch Tuesday.
Plum Creek Lumber Co., Coll
umbia Falls, the FIathead's larg-
est mill, employing 130 not count
ing woods operations, has 6,OOo,-
900 board feet in logs at the yard.
A year ago Plum Creek had H.
100000 board feet of logs in its
yard. Except for a brief period in
September and October, 1854 has
been wet year for loggers.
Plum Creek outlook is for log
ging we'll into the winter, if wea-
ther conditions permit. Royal
Creek Timber Co., before stopped
by mud, was bringing logs from
Canyon and Whale creek up the
North Fork, and employing 65
men. F. K and L Lumber Co.,
Martin City, also supplies Plum
Creek with logs from the South
Fork, and is shut down by mud.
Charles Jellison, principal log
ging contractor for Stoltze Land
and Lumber Co. at Half Moon,
has been forced to stop hauling
from the upper Whitefish lake
sale.
Rocky Mountain Lumber Co.,
Columbia Falls, is experiencing
curtailed logging from its Hollo-
watt creek North Fork forest ser
vice purchase. Russell Warner is
the contractor.
Superior Buildings Co., Colum-
bia Falls, has increased saw capac-
ity this year, and is likewise inter-
ested in building a larger stock
pile of logs in its yard. Mud has
interrupted Willie Warner, who
logs and hauls for Superior out OF
Coal creek.
Weather difficulties have slow
ed or stopped operations by Rex
Brown, Glacier-Coram Lumber
Co. and F, K and L Lumber Co.
in Martin City and Coram. Other
reports have Doane and String
fellow, Columbia Falls, with haul
ing stopped from Essex by wea-
ther, and Koenig Brothers of Kali
ispell, halted by mud up the North
Fork.
Freezing weather without heavy
precipitation is the hope OF the
loggers.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
PTA Organization
SET for Nov. 2o

Organization meeting of Colum-
bia Falls PTA is scheduled for
Monday, Nov. 29 at 8 p. m. in
Columbia Falls high school study
hall.
Fifty parents attended the first
meeting Nov. to discuss starting
a local PTA.
Al Carter was named temporary
chairman and Ted Andrew, tenn
porary secretary-treasurer. An or
ganizational committee was named
consisting of Mrs. Alton Johnson
Sid Mellow, Bob Jordan, L. W
Mcneil and Kenneth Averill.
The committee met Wednesday
evening, and selected the Nov. rs
first meeting date as well as dis
cussing a slate Of officers to be
nominated Nov. 29.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
PoweIIs to Take
Weather Data

Flathead weather observations
will return to a round-the-clock
basis by Jan. l.
The search to find a cooperative
observer who would obtain read
ings during the 16 hours when the
U. S. Weather Bureau at Flathead
county airport is not manned was
successful.
Living across the LaSalle road
from the airport, about quarter
mile from the weather station, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell and
three children. He is Montana
State college engineering graduate,
and she attended MISC for three
years. Powell, a former Westing-
house engineer and contractor
works for a Kalispell architectural
firm.
Mrs. Powell has agreed to be-
come the cooperative observer for
the Flathead assisted by Mr.. Pow
ell and their oldest son, Wayne, IA
Starting at $50 pm. and then
at $50 pm, 11:S0 pm, 2:30 and
$50 am, the Powells will take
readings as to local temperature,
barometric pressure, humidity,
precipitation, cloud types, vislb1ll-
ty, wind direction and speed. This
information will be telephoned ev-
cry three hours to Spokane where
it will be transmitted by teletype
to forecast centers. The instru-
ments will be set up at their home,
Mrs. Powell is to take an exam
ination for cooperative observer.
The Flathead has been a blind
spot on u. S. weather maps since
its observations of recent years
have been limited to an eight
hour day. Round-the-clock obser-
vations are viewed as especially
valuable from this location which
is near the boundary of the Paci-
fic Northwest and plains weather
with the continental divide barrier
in between.
The cooperative observer will
work with Ray Hall and Nate
Stiewig, regular Flathead weather
bureau personnel. Local weather
observations were reduced when
the Civil Aeronautics personnel
was withdrawn. They also took
readings.
In the Flathead last weekend in
behalf of the new setup was H. D.
Spangler, Salt Lake City, regional
director for the Weather Bureau.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
AnnUaI Twirp-Twirl
Event for Fridoy

Y-Teens, Columbia Falls high
school girls club, will hold their
annual Twirp Twirl Friday even
ing at the Columbia Falls grade
school multi-purpose room. The
affair sees girls ask the boys.
Y-Teen president is Roberta
Mclean. Committees for the dance
are: tickets-Deanna Cada, Sher-
ry Nitz, Mary Ann Fitzpatrick;
theme-Sylvia Smith, Dorothy
DeFlyer, Mary Ann Fitzpatrick,
Betsy Lundborg; posters = Alice
Collins; cleanup = Sherry Davis,
Marge Murphy and Roberta Nc
Lean. Mrs. Ella Murphy is fac
ulty adviser.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19

WEST GLACIER - The bald
eagle, national emblem bird OF
the United States, is appearing in
record numbers in Glacier Park.
Ranger Bruce Miller counted 06
different bald eagles along Nc
Donald creek in less than an hour
last weekend. With him was Gary
Gingery, West Glacier boy scout.
The big birds that have six and
seven foot wing spreads, were seen
in snags and trees, soaring over
head, and in the water. Attrac-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Awuit Action On
School Annexation

KALISPELL - Annexation of
Bad Rock school district to school
district columbia Falls to Es-
sex) is expected to take place by
early December.
County Supt. Lulu Barnard ex-
poets to take action directing the
annexation when she returns
from Portland where she is at
tending an educational meeting.
The law directs the county super
intendent to take such action with
in 10 days of favorable vote in
an annexation election.
Then the Bad Rock board has
up until 10 days to turn their
books over to school district 6,
which puts the date about Dec. 3.
Bad Rock residents Monday vo-
ted IA to So in favor of annexa-
ton.
Miss Barnard was invited by
the Bad Rock board to be present
at the polls at Bad Rock school.
She remarked that the three judi
ges, who had been picked by the
Bad Rock board, were very bus
inesslike and efficient in conduct
ing the election. The judges were
Barton Petit, Mrs. Esther Caster
line and Mrs. Veronica Cross
white.
Bad Rock last Feb. voted 81
to 54 in favor of annexation. Sig
natures on the nominating petit
ton totaled % which indicated that
the names did not represent 20
per cent of eligible voters.
Judge James T. Shea of Glas-
Cow sitting on the resultant court
case held that the Bad Rock board,
not the county superintendent,
should have judged adequacy OF
signatures. The election was de-
clared null and void.
Last Aug. II a new petition re-
questing annexation was submit
ted with 40 names. The Bad Rock
board checked the petition, and
after consulting with Ed Schroeder,
county attorney, who in turn con-
tacted the attorney generals Of
flee in Helena, the petition was
submitted to the county superin-
tendent. The district 6 board re-
affirmed its last winters decision
permitting annexation if Bad Rock
voters favored the move at the
polls.
Last September saw parents OF
26 Bad Rock students petition for
entrance in Columbia Falls grade
school leaving 13 students at two
room Bad Rock school. The dist
rict board set tuition fee OF
500 each, which was not collected,
pending the outcome of the cleo
ton.
Two of the three Bad Rock
board members, Chairman Ever
EFT Baker and Griffin Mattheisen
opposed annexation with Howard
Buck, in favor. Last fall the Bad
Rock board employed two teach
ers on a years contract, Ethel Gil
lespie and Carolyn Compton.
Transportation had been plan
ned for Bad Rock students into
Columbia Falls before Judge Shea
ruled the Feb. 4 election illegal.
Henry Byrne last summer was
awarded a contract for the Bad
Rock to Columbia Falls bus run.
It depended on legal situations
and election results.
There is a report of legal pro-
test to the Nov. Is election.
After the Feb. election district
6 board decision was to continue
classes at Bad Rock until the END
of the school term, May in that
aacQ
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19

ton was the annual run of sockeye
salmon.
Chief Ranger Elmer Fladmark,
who a year ago counted 81 eagles
at one time, says that he knows
of no other place in the United
States where the American eagle
is being seen in such numbers.
Spot favored by the big birds IS
midway between Lake Mcdonald
and Mcdonald creek where It
empties into the Flathead river S
Middle Fork
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Start Road Surveys
On QufntonRen

A nine-man Flathead National
Forest survey crew headed by
Floyd Darling started a three to
four week project Wednesday of
surveying timber access roads in
the Quintonken creek drainage.
The stream, a tributary of Sui
livan creek, is on the west side of
Hungry Horse reservoir, As miles
above Hungry Horse Dam. Rocky
Mountain Lumber Co., Columbia
Falls, has a contract to log A.
100000 board feet of spruce bark
beetle infested timber along Quin-
tonken creek.
Working with Darling on the
road surveys are Dale Duncan,
Fred Duncan, Oliver Kent, Charles
Rosson, John Vestman, Robert
Hedlund, Harry Richards and
Martin Lund.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
H. n. Lake Full

HUNGRY HORSE-The 34-
mile long Hungry Horse reservoir
continues at the full-mark reach
ed last July 9. The reservoir con-
tains 3,468,0O0 acre feet.
Power output into the Bonne-
vile Power Administration grid
includes a peaking to 10000 kilo-
watts each evening. Capacity of the
Hungry Horse powerplant with its
four generators is 285,O00 kilo-
watts.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
To End Drawings

Saturday IS scheduled TO De Ine
last day for the Buy 1t in Colum-
bia Falls" weekly drawings Tor
$100.
Columbia Falls Chamber OF
Commerce, sponsors OF the pro-
ject that started last June II, met
Oct. 6 and decided to discontinue
weekly drawings the Saturday be-
fore Thanksgiving.
Al Carter, committee chairman
for the drawings, said that otner
plans of similar nature are oelng
discussed.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Scrub Main Street

Columbia Falls volunteer fire
apartment Wednesday morning
ave two blocks of Nucleus ave-
nue., The city's Main street, wash
ing down from curb to curb. Much
Of the dirt was sand from gravel
hauling ito the aluminium plant.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Fortune Artist Here

Antoni Frasconi, New York
City. artist for Fortune magazine
was in Columbia Falls last week
in connection with an article on
Anaconda operations. He stayed at
Cedar Lodge.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
On the ENGAGEMENT Pad

day, $3.50 pm, BURLINGTON Hotel.
business and professional group dinner
rSs The Motion eafft Picture sar Service Of 0a the
United States Information Agency"
Saturday, 40 PM, centennial silver
tsh bsF snd f. gaaso DsSZ 8 4 SS%s o MSs
lane, Bethesda.
Noman's National Democratic Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm. club luncheon;
speaker. Norris !; Dodd, past director
riculture Organization. Surplus Food
and Hungry Countries" Thursday.
1890 pm, Colorado State luncheon.
Democratic WOmen's National Council
Ts Avenue PR eecson iSSs SeE c osel asmp
Florence Crittenton Home, virgie G.
Webster Circle-Tomorrow 1880 pm,
with Mrs. S. r.. Maddox. Bethesda.
District Cancer Aid Group-Tomorrow
$40 p;m.' Willard HOTEL monthly
District et''iB Branch. National League Of
American Pen Wemen-Tomorrow. 9
% W EaSC st%d0 and lsS 4eeSSon cGS%0ts Com TShd
EisssD'IR dl5eotof aenSEins Fan SS
fairs; Dr. Herissimo to SPEAK 9Ga on topic
.Gringos and Latins are Parallel"
Mrs Mrs. NAB. Mabel Dubois; SlI7 Thirty y-sec-
May, head Of arts and skills. Ameri-
can Red Cross. Thursday. pm,
fiction groIp the studio. Saturday. 8
Cured Cancer Club-Tuesday, 3 pm,
sEeesular. meeting with Mrs. Oliver
Washington Readers. CIub--Tuesday 8
Interpretation of the Beautiful "
Rock Creek Women's Republican Club
Wednesday, 3 pm. tea honoring Mrs
Richard nixon. wife of the Vice Presi-
dent. at Holly Hill. home of Mrs. A.
Burks Summers, Rockville. Md.
Mothers Club of Alpha Pi Chapter Of
Alpha Delta Pi SOr0rity-Wednesday.
g pm, Virginia Electric Power Co.,
1902 North Hartford street, Arling-
ton.
woman's Auxiliary Of the Craftsman's s
Club. Veterans Administrati tiOn-Tues-
day. 8 pm. Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Falls Church Republican Women's Club
Tuesday. S:15 m. with Mrs. j.
8. Elwell. TT Westcott street Falls
Church. election Of officers.
Washington CHAPTER of Hadassah-Fri-
dav. pm. with Mrs. Jack Kraft
spring luncheon hostess tea.
District Daughters Of the American
Revolution-Friday, 10 am. board
of trustees. Chapter House. Friday.
II am. Chapter House Corporation,
Chapter House: Friday, l pm: Capt.
Joseph Magruder Chapter. with Mrs.
Harry Morgan, 9026 Fairview road.
Silver Spring; honor guest. Miss Fau-
Stine Dennis State regent.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Civic and Study Clubs

Women's City Club-Today, 4 pm. musi-
Gale, followed BY installation Of ON.
GERS at B pm, reception and tea at
Tussdsy M csdOT 7:so r.m.. % Cards. Friday. Stiss;
wasSinston Ciub-romorrow. II am,
PSiisdspSia PSEk Slp 81 Marsaret % cousi1s rs @ re-.
viewed BY Mrs. Thaddeus Jones. Tues
day, IL am; speaker. Dr. Walter r.
Colby. ''The Friendly Atom-Peacetime
ianeheon sss wecnsSqsS TSSrsSsy p pm sDs1s dinner
honoring DR.. Roy Hunziker, press coun-
sellor Of the legation Of Switzerland.
and Mime; Hunziker; q
pm, French conversation. Tomorrow,
4-6 pm. social hour. Tomorrow. 2
Pm, Spanish conversation Tomorrow.
spssker i Miss iR EtRsi eSHa odsearG es.e Tuesday.
pm, portrait painting group. Thurs
day; IL am, poetry group; discussion
leaders; Miss Florence B: Currie and
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday. 1890
Ps1S saith with Mrs. Mrs., Sadie stl..t
American Association Of University Wem-
1aH9SoIJT;CyE, 1TacmSorJTCE, Gao pm: Chevy Chase
Ford. mystery % story writer: ter: entertain: tain:
sroup. Wednesday. s pm, fellowship
.1fsx ssiSfs rosd Elsa sesb.saa Msi Ri K B0le' I'LL
AAUW, Alexandria Branch - Tomorrow
Mrs: Thomas Walsh. 414 Jefferson
seiasicns 1asSas sroup With % Mrs. iSrnJ Francis s
Noyak, 6O6 Johnston place; topic,
The Role Of India in the United
Nations" Thursday. 1920 am, morn
ing literary group. with Mrs. A. D.
Bartlett, 1907 Carolina place: book re-
view BY Mrs. Shephard Schwartz.
AAUW. KensingtOn Branch-Thursday,
pm. St. Pauls Methodist Church
annual dinner meeting; speaker. 1t
Col; Mary-Agnes Brown. 1.-THE Role
Of the AAUW in the Community"
AAUW, Falls Church BFanch-Thursday
area dinner at 1884 I street NV;
rsgistrar Of National Gallery Of Art
Business and Professional Clubs
National Women's Service Clubs Of the
DIST District =, - ~ Today, Al pm, Cosmos
Sf the District-Today. 1890 pm.
brunch, sponsored by membership
committee. Tuesday, 7:3O pm, club
house, card subcommittee Of the Eel
lowship Committee. Wednesday, ?:15
pm, Thomson School, chorus rehear-
sal. Thursday, 8 p.m., Yugoslav En-
bassy, 1921 r street NV, inter-
national relations committee: speaker,
Ambassador Leo Mates
zonta Club OF "Wednesday
Evening star., 1954-05-16
ServiceCIubs
TOGiVe eu

Friendship through service"
will be the theme of the tea
to be given this afternoon at
the Cosmos Club by five women's
service clubs of Washington.
The participating groups
AltruSa, Pilot, Quota, Soropti-
mist and zonta-are made up of
women holding professional or
executive positions.
- Guests will be received by the
presidents of the hostess or
ganizations from 4 to 7 pm.
Those expected to attend in
clude Representative Frances P.
Bolton of Ohio. Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, Treasurer of the United
States; Canadian Minister
Evening star., 1954-05-16
AIunnue Clubs
ENGAGEMENTS

Delta Ze.a, washington Alumnae Chap
ter-Today, 10 am, The Anchorage,
603 Queen. street. Alexandria. May
breakfast, honoring seniors of Alpha
Delta Chapter, George Washington
University; installation Of officers.
Mu Phi Epsilon, Washington Aiumnae
Chapter-Tomorrow. Grace Methodist
Church, 1901 New Hampshire avenue
NE. meeting followed by memorial
service.
Bryn Mawr Club Of WashingtOn-Tues-
day. 9 pm, annual picnic meeting
Rolling road, Chevy Chase; annual
reports and elections; speaker Miss
Dorothy Dessau, Impressions of an
American Social Worker in Japan"
Chi Omega, Northwest Washington Chap
ter.---Wednesday. 7:30 p.m;. dessert
3131 Nebraska avenue NV; speaker,
Mrs. Arthur Striker. Flower Arrange
mentS."
Alpha Gamma Delta, Old Dominion Club
Thursday, z pm, Little Tea House.
Arlington Ridge road, joint dinner
meeting with the washington Alumnae
Club.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
WCTU Meetinq

Mrs Guy F. Glossbrenner,
president of the District Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Un-
ion, will be hostess to members
of the Central Iota Sigma Union
at meeting this afternoon at
her home, 1886 Fulton street
NV. The group will assemble at
4 o'clock and a buffet supper
will be served at $50 pm.
Miss Elizabeth A. Smart, ma
tional legislative director, will be
honor guest and speaker.