davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Arlington Board Prepares Way
For $3,35O,OOO in Projects

from Federal hospital assistance
funds and half is to be raised
from voluntary contributions
The County Board voted to con-
tribute $25, 900 in its next budget
and a similar amount the follow
ing year.
The hospitals campaign for
public contributions will open at
z pm. Wednesday when 5000
high school students will conduct
a door-to-door canvass Of homes
in Arlington. Falls Church and
parts Of Fairfax County.
Branch for University.
The board, in other business
named 10 members to a commit
tee to consider possible locations
for a projected branch of the
University Of Virginia. Board
Member Alvin F. Kimel declared
that "it is of the utmost import
ance that we do whatever we can
to retain and encourage expan-
sion of university facilities in
Arlington"
The university already has an
extension service attended by
1900 students in classes al
Washington-Lee High School.
The board also announced the
resignation from its zoning and
Land Use Committee of Carroll
Wright, who has served as q
member of zoning advisory
bodies since 1947.
Appointments to fill the zon-
ing committee vacancy and va
cancies on five other advisory
groups will be considered at a
board conference Friday.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Free tuberculosis X-Rays
To Be Given in Arlington

The Arlington tuberculosis
and Health Association has an
nounced the following. schedule
for free x-rays in the county
for the coming week:
Monday-Peoples Drug Store,
Lee highway and Glebe road,
10 am. to 6 pm.
Tuesday - Westover beauty
salon, 5845 North Washington
boulevard, 10 am. to 6 pm.
Wednesday ~ Bell drugstore,
2615 Columbia pike. 10 am. to
6 pm.
Thursday-Drug Fair, Quincy
street and South Twenty eighth
street, Shirlington, noon to 9
pm.
Friday-The Hecht Co.. Glebe
road and Wilson boulevard,
Parkington, ! pm. to 9 pm.
Saturday.. c. Penney Co.,
Wilson boulevard and Highland
street, Clarendon, 10 am. to
6 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Jonitor FoIIs Dead
In HyottsviIIe School

Grover c. Shumaker. IS. Of
1898 Madison avenue, Hyatts-
vile, Md. janitor at the Berwyn
Elementary School. died Of q
heart attack yesterday while at
work In the school.
Members Of the Branchville
Rescue Squad said Mr.. Shu-,
maker fell against q chair. He
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Leland Memorial Hospital.
Riyerdale.
DR.. John T. Maloney, county
medical examiner. said death
was due to . heart attack.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Norfolk Ferry Rams Dock
And Gets Stuck Under Il
By the A.,oeio,ed Press

NORFOLK, Nov. 13. - Both
slips at the Pine Beach ferry
dock at the Norfolk Naval Base
were knocked out of commission
Friday night when the ferry
steamer Newport News rammed
into the dock and lodged
under it.
A spokesman for the Virginia
State Highway Department to-
day said the ferry did heavy
damage to one slip but that the
other was less severely damaged.
The Newport News hit at $3.50
pm. and rarnmed so hard she
stuck.
No one was hurt and no auto
mobiles were damaged.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
County 70 Stage Program
For Recreation Leaders

The Social Recreation Leader
ship Institute will conduct a
learn doing program for rec
|reation leaders November 29
through December 2. 1t has been
announced by the Prince
Georges Recreation Board.
The institute, under the direc-
ton of Anne Livingston. will be
held from 9 to 1880 am. at the
Education Building, First Meth
odist Church, Baltimore boule-
ward and Hamilton street,
Hyattsville. Evening sessions will
be conducted from 8 pm. to
10:30 pm. at the Silver Spring
Elementary School. Philadelphia
and Chicago avenues, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
AIexundriu VFW Post
Picks New Commander

James J. Campbell has sue
ceeded Larry E. Sylvia as COM
mander Of Alexandra Russell
Mitchell Post No. 500. Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Campbell. who was senior
vice commander, automatically
took the post when Mr.. Sylvia
resigned because he Is moving
to Florida.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Woman to Manage
Municipal Airport
AT Mortinsburq

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
13.--Municipal Airport here was
placed under the direction OF a
woman today with the appoint
ment of Miss Edna Tephabock
as general manager.
A veteran flyer with more than
1000 flying hours to her credit.
Miss Tephabock has been serv-
ing as assistant manager for
four years. She succeeds Will
liam L. Sebley. who remains as
a flight instructor.
The appointment was made by
the Thiebolt Aircraft Corp,
which recently leased the field
from the city. Main Office of the
corporation is in Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Arlington Boy a, Burned
PIuyinq Near Oil Stove

A four-year-old Arlington boy,
burned on the chest and arms
in a home accident, was ad-
mitted to Arlington Hospital
yesterday in fair condition.
The child, Walter Williams,
jr., colored, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Williams of 1923 South
Lowell street, suffered burns
when his clothing ignited. His
mother said he was playing near
an oil stove.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Stanton PTA Panel
Set Tomorrow on
ID. {. Government

A panel discussion on educa-
ton and the District govern
ment will be sponsored by the
Stanton Parent Teacher Asso-
citation at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
the school, Alabama avenue and
Naylor road Sc.
Participants will include
Schuyler Lowe, District director
Of general administration; Wal
ter N. Tobriner, Board of Educa-
tion member, and Mrs. Richard
Radue, legislative chairman of
the District Congress Of Parents
and Teachers.
Other PTA meetings this
week:
Tomorrow.
Stoddert, 8 pm. Talk on
Music in Stoddert School,"
Beers, 8 pm. Book display and
talk by Mrs. Marion Holland,
author of Billy Had a System. +"
Simon, lis pm. The student
council and service groups will
present a program.
Thursday.
Grant, noon to 2 pm. Annual
fall luncheon.
Friday.
Rudolph, at the Keene School
auditorium, Riggs road and Rock
Greek Church road Me-, $3.50
pm. Fashion show with enter
tainment and refreshments.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
kckeIdin Led Byrd
By 62,164, Canvass
OF Returns Shows
By The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-com-
pletion of the Official canvass in
Baltimore showed today Gov.
McKeldin had a margin of 62.164
votes over H. c. Byrd, Demo-
cratic challenger. in his success
full bid for reelection Mo-
vember 2.
! The city vote gave Gov. Me-
Keldin 148,278 to 105,417 for DIR.
Byrd, so 1851 of the Governors
margin came from Baltimore
despite its lopsided registration
in favor of the Democrats.
The vote in the % counties
was 233,166 to 213,863, an edge
of 19,303 for Gov. McKeldin.
Their Statewide totals were
381, 1,444 for Gov. McKeldin and
319.820 for DR.. Byrd.
Democrat Reverses Figures.
C. Ferdinand Sybert, the How
ard County State Senator who
was DR.. Byrd's running mate for
attorney general, reversed this
outcome in both city and coun-
ties when he beat Edward D. E.
Rollins, Gov. McKeldin's attor-
ney general.
The official canvass showed
Mr.. Sybert beating Mr.. Rollins
by 16,941 votes in the city, 116,-
500 to 99,658.
His margin In the counties
was 22,529, with a vote of 212,-
813 to 190,284.
The Statewide totals were
329,412 for Mr.. Sybert and 289,-
942 for Mr.. Rollins, an edge of
SO, ,470.
Completion of the official can
vass produced only min o r
changes in the unofficial totals.
The total vote for governor
700, ,724-compares with the 645,-
631 cast when Gov. McKeldin
beat Gov. William Preston Lane
jr. by almost $4,000 votes four
years ago.
2 Negroes Are VictOrs.
The official canvass in Balti-
more also confirmed that two
Negro Republicans-both named
Cole-beat out two 4th district
Democrats in close races for the
General Assembly.
Both losers have indicated
they may contest the outcome
further.
! The official tally showed Harry
A. Cole, lawyer and assistant
attorney general, had a 37-vote
margin over State Senator Ber-
nard S. Melnicove, 1888 to
13,901.
Emery r. Cole was given a
186-vote margin over Milton B
F. Saul. Democrat, 1850 to
1923, for the House of Dele
| gates.
Both Mr.. Melnicove and Mr.
Saul were backed by James H
tJack) Pollack, 4th district Dem
ocratic leader.
Mr.. Pollack also lost another
Of the districts six seats in the
House of Delegates when Truly
Hatchett, colored, beat out one OF
his candidates in the Democratic
primary.
Mr.. Hatchett and the two
Coles, provided the latter sur
vive contests, will be the first
Negroes ever to sit in the Gen
eral Assembly.
Lankford Margin, S,427.
| The tabulation of official re-
turns from all the polling places
in Maryland's 5th Congressional
district showed Richard E. Lank-
| ford, the Democratic candidate
defeated Representative Small
his Republican opponent. BY
.8,427 votes.
| The returns:
Evening star., 1954-11-14

First steps to put into effect a
$3,350.000 program of capital
improvements approved by Ar
lington voters on November 2
were taken by the County Board
yesterday.
Residents approved four bond
issue proposals-$1.7 million for
the second stage of water sys-
tenn improvements. $980,000 for
an incinerator addition. $470,000
for three new fire stations and
5000. 900 for storm water drain
age on Four Mile Run.
The board yesterday agreed
to-:
/. Authorize the county finance
department to use the, services of
the Virginia Local Debt Commits
sion in preparing for the sale
of the bonds.
2. Employ Alexander Potter As
sociates of New York to draw up
detailed plans for the incinerator
and extend it's engineering con-
sultant service for the second
stage of the water supply and
distribution program.
3. Authorize county officials to
begin negotiations for the pur-
chase of land needed for the new
fire stations-in Westover, Clar-
endon and near the intersection
Of North Glebe Road and Old
Dominion Drive-and for a site
for the Four Mile Run drainage
project.
$4,000 To Hospital.
County heads also pledged a
$50, 900 contribution to the Ar
lington Hospital building cam
paign. The hospital association
hopes to construct a 81 million
wing providing space for 70 new
beds, nurses home and other
facilities.
Half the total cost is expected
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Race NdTrOWs
To- for Top
County Post
Boeeett or ReicheIt
Likely to Lond
Prince Georges Job

The choice for the new presi-
dent Of the Prince Georges
County Board Of Commissioners
appeared yesterday to be mar
rowing down to two rival mayors
Herbert w. Reichelt. Of Mount
Rainier. and Jesse s. Baggett, Of
Hyattsville.
BY agreement Of everyone con-
cerned, the county's Democratic
central committee win select the
new commissioner president.
who serves full time and Is the
closest thing Prince Georges has
to q county manager.
The central committee plans
to meet this week for the first
time since the November 3 elec-
tion In which Democrats ousted
Republicans from all county Of
fices.
Mr.. Baggett and Mr.. Reichelt
finished second and third among
the i've Democrats who were
elected county commissioners,
The final official count gave Mr.,
Baggett 30.691 votes and Mr..
Reichelt 30,370 votes.
Clagett Had Top Vote.
Lansdale G. Clagett, who was
top vote getter with 81 ,506 votes,
is understood to have agreed to
step aside in favor Of either Mr.,
Reichelt or Mr.. Baggett. The two
other new Democratic Commits
sioners, Mayor Frank Lastner OF
Greenbelt and A. Preston Perrie,
also have agreed not to contend
for the full-time post, it was re-
ported.
The Democrats will have con-
troll of the Copnty Liquor Board
even though Maryland's Repub-
lican governor will make the
appointments. The law requires
the Governor to appoint two OF
the three liquor board members
from names submitted by the
central committee of the party
obtaining the highest number
of votes in the last general elec-
tion in the county"
Gov. McKeldin's reelection
however, enables the Republi-
cans to hang on to the school
board, the Board of Election
Supervisors, the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
the Maryland-National Capita
Park and Planning Commission
and the county's two police
courts.
Chief Clerk Post.
Probably the biggest plum
among the county jobs is thai
OF chief clerk to the county
commissioners. The only name
being mentioned in connection
with this $1,000 a year post 81
| far is that of Arthur E. Mielke
former Washington Times-Her.
aid newsman who lost a bid fol
nomination as a county commits
sioner in the Democratic pri-
mary last June.
An important appointment
facing the new board of county
commissioners, which win take
Office December 7. is that of po-
lice chief.
If the new chief is chosen from
within the department, it prob.
ably would be one of these three
highest ranking officers: Capt
Vincent S. Free, who is now act
ing chief; Capt. Charles M
Thomson, 17-year veteran of the
force, now chief of detectives
and Capt. Roland Sweitzer, CHIEF
of the uniform division.
Outsiders being mentioned fol
police chief include George F
Panagoulis, chief of Greenbelt
Town Police; and Howard A
Holmes, who has that same jot
in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Lankford Margin, 8,427.

The tabulation of official re-
turns from all the polling places
IN Maryland's 5th Congressional
district showed Richard E. Lank-
ford. the Democratic candidate.
defeated Representative Small.
his Republican opponent, by
ia, ,427 votes.
The returns:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Seek Support For
School Bond Issue

Student council at Columbia
Falls high school is publishing a
leaflet asking voters to. approve
issuance of a 100000 bond issue
to build an eight-room addition to
the high school. Election date is
April g.
Students are arranging free baby
sitter service and free rides to the
polls in addition to the drive to
make every student help carry the
message of need for the added
claSSroomS.
Editorials from the student
newspaper, "Cat Paw, written by
Shirlee Booth and Don Brownson
are to be included in the leaflet.
Directing the campaign among
students to help get out the vote
for the bond issue are Allan Ham
ilton, student council president;
Dick Knapton, vice president;
Lynn Loveall, secretary, and 10
Ann Johnson, treasurer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Future Teachers
Attend Meetinu

Ten Columbia Falls high school
senior girls interested in teaching
as a career Thursday were at Mon
tana State University, Missoula.
Speaker was Mrs. Weldon Free
bern Faust, Washington, D. c.,
president Of the Future Teachers
Association. At the MSU meeting
were students interested in teach
ing from western Montana.
Making the trip were Darlene
Allen, Shirlee Booth, Carol Lee
Hill, 10 Ann Johnson, Anita Lund-
blade, DeLoris Parker, Janet Rick
ert, Rose Marie Role, Susan Rupp
and 10 Ann Sletten.
Taking the seniors to the univ
ersity were Supt. Dulane Fulton
and Principal Carl Launer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Col. Falls Scouts
Awarded BADGES

by Gregory Dramer, troop scribe
Seevn members of Columbia
Falls scout troop No. Al were a.
warded advancement badges at
the March council fire held We'd
nesday evening.
Scoutmaster Charles Hetzer pre-
sented first class badges to Al
fred Gardner and Charles Bousli-
man; second class to Mike Esten-
son, Clifford Greenland, Douglas
Knapton, Robert Sanders and
James Wolvington.
Other presentations were senior
patrol leader bars to Alfred Gard
ner; patrol leader bars to Gregory
Dramer, Pat Estenson, Ronald Al
len, Charles Bousliman and Rob-
ert Walden. Given assistant patrol
leader bars were Peter Dramer,
Mike Estenson, Douglas Knapton
and Joe Moody. Gregory Dramer
received the scribe badge.
Candidate cards were given new
scouts, John Barnhart, William
Secord, Mickey Gage, Walter Rem
and Larry Green.
First overnight hike of the spring
for Saturday, weather permitting,
was announced by Robert Sanders,
assistant scoutmaster. The boys
are to meet Saturday at 2 p. m. at
the town hall, and will camp out
overnight along the Flathead river.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Presenting Mother
Is A freshmen

Mother Is Freshman" three.
act comedy is being presented by
Columbia Falls high school SEN
iors Friday at 8 p. m. in the new
grade school auditorium.
Plot concerns a mother who en-
rolls at college as a freshman,
while her daughter is a sophomore.
The story is by Raphael David
Blau.
Richard Reynolds, Spanish in
structor, is directing the produc-
ton, which has cast picked from
various classes.
Roberta Mclean plays the part
OF the mother; Shirlee Booth, the
daughter; Allan Hamilton, the
professor; Don Brownson, campus
hero, and Jim Carey, the dean.
Goods are played by Sally Sey-
mer, Anita Lundblade, Dorothy
DeFlyer, Sylvia Smith, Grace De-
Wit and Jennie Lee Greene, while
Gary Preston, Wallace Smith and
Larry Crandall are students.
Frances Lane is the housemother.
Reynolds is establishing a vase
as permanent trophy at the
school to be accompanied by a pla-
card listing the names of the best
actor and best actress.
The vase was given to Reynolds
by Robert Anderson, an early-day
motion picture star, who received
it from Lillian Gish.
Thursday matinee was present.
ed for students.
Production members picked
from the entire student body with
the committee managers, listed
first are as follows: stage, Dick
Knapton, Carl Schmidt; set, John
Baxter; lighting, Roger Christen-
sen, Vern Byrd and Bud Chef;
Dixie Beebe, Mickey
Thomas, Terry Crosswhite, Webb |
Carey, Rose Kohl, Darlene Allan |
and Donna Anderson; sound, |
Jeanne Turner, Judy Kamrud;
costumes, Rose Marie Role; Dean
Ia Cada, 10 Ann Johnson, 10 Anne
Sletten and Janet Rickert; makeup,
Pat Motichka and Donna McNall;
)rompters, Deanna Cada and Jan
It Rickert; publicity, Pat Motichka,
Anita Lundblade, Jennie Lee
Greene, Rose Marie Role, Sally
'eymer, Roberta Ren, 10 Anne
'letten, Jerald Peterson and Toni
house, Ruth Smith, Ma
lie Baeth, Rose Marie Role, 10
Ann Johnson and Roberta Ren;
usiness manager, Rose Marie
lole; assistant to director, Betsy
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Ernie Grigg Seeks
To Walk Auuin

In the hope that Ernie Grigg,
% year-old Columbia Falls youth
can walk again, friends are pro-
viding an expense fund to take
him to Ashland, Ore, for further
treatment.
Five years ago, Ernie received a
broken back, while working at
tie mill in the Hungry Horse re-
servoir area.
He spent a total OF eight months
at Shodair hospital in Helena, and
three months at Sacred Heart in
Spokane. He can wiggle his left
foot, but he can't walk.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
New Laundry Open
In Cleaners BIdq.

Scheduled to open Monday in
Columbia Falls is the City Laun-
derette, owned and operated by
Mrs. Mary Hendrickson.
The self-service and commercial
laundry is located in the remod-
eled City Cleaners building. Mrs.
Hendrickson is having six wash
ing machines installed.
This weekend City Cleaners are
moving their entire operation back
TO the Nucleus avenue building
that was gutted by fire Jan. Is.
Temporary offices were set up in
the VFW building.
A new front featuring larger
windows and red Roman brick has
been installed with Sanders Con-
struction Co. having the remodel
ing contract.
Carl Martinson invites the pub
lie to look over the interior of the
new cleaning plant. His staff in
cludes Mrs. Mary Becker, Mrs.
Christine Davidson and Mrs. Eli
wood Sands.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Ronon Fights FaIIs
Boxers SotUrdov
by Cal Crouch

Columbia Falls boxers take on
the Roman Chiefs at Talbot gym
Saturday at p. m.
This marks the first inter-club
match competition for the Falls
boys. Roman comes to town with
a fine record, having two or three
lads in the group who are Mon
tana state A. A. U. finaliSts. Head
ing the card in the Flyweight div
ision are Romans Red McCrea VS..
Falls Ronnie Lundstrom, of whom
great things are expected. Filling
out the card are the following Falls
scrappers and their Roman oppon-
ents.
Mike Estensen VS.. Harold
Schiele, 113 lbs.
George Long VS.. Jim Barber,
118 lbs.
Glenn OFT VS.. Rawhide Sorrell,
1870.
Lee Hulit VS.. Floyd Piedalue,
140.
Melvin Grigg VS.. Ken Sias, 146.
Wayne Hogan VS.. Chillis New
gard, 146.
Kenny Loveall VS.. Bill Nc
CURE, 142.
Gordon Klein VS.. Paul Felix,
142.
Officials are to be Don. Elder,
Wally Mikel and Roy Beckedahl,
all of Whitefish, serving as referee
and judges. Seconds are the Ma
deau brothers, Sonny and Sam,
also of Whitefish. Working the stop
watch will be Bud Beagle, Colum-
bia Falls. Ringside 81; general ad-
81, and students SOC. Tick
cts are on sale from any Lions club
member and can be purchased at
he door Saturday night.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel A. Wicker, Big Arm anc
Lilly M. Hallberg, Colorado
Springs.
Jack Leroy Hoyt, Bigfork anc
Avis Lorene Wollan, Whitefish.
! Robert T. Sandon and Marilyr
J. English, both Kalispell.
BIRTHS
(kaIispeII General hospitaD
Mrs. Lloyd Tilton, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. Henry Johnson, Bigfork,
boy.
Mrs. Francis Anywaush, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. Nicholas Evans, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Robert Asbridge, Lakeside,
boy.
Mrs. Clifford Schultz, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Dean Meuli, Dayton, boy.
Mrs. Sidney Pierson, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. John Galloway, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Joe Spencer, Col. Falls,
boy.
John B. simons hospitaI)
Mrs. D. c. Hogard, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. Ed Gallo, Whitefish, boy.
Mrs. George w. Stevens, Coram,
girl.
Mrs. Robert Bielenberg, Swan
Lake, boy.
DEATHS
Alfred D. Smith, 48, former res
ident of Whitefish, died March II
at Kellogg, Idaho.
Mrs. Mantle Jackson, former
resident of Kalispell, died at Bat
tie Ground, Wash, March 10.
Herman Vers, 65, Bigfork, died
March 10.
William August Kemna, Sc, of
died in Great Falls,
March 20.
Robert C. McBroom, Poison, died
March %.
Mrs. Carrie Sackske, 88, Colum-
oia Falls, died March %.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Grace Stevens against Roy Ste
yens.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Mary Ellen Moore from Walter
olumis Moore.
Neville R. Darling from Martha
R. Darling.
Marie L. Engen from Walter M.
Ingen.
Maxine M. Hill from Dean Hill.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
To Have Dinner
For Douglas Rem

HALF MOON-A family dinner
Sunday is to honor Douglas Rem,
who has just returned from 18
months with the air force in Jap
an. The affair will be at the home
of Mrs. Ren's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Crumley Mrs. Rem is
the former Virginia Crumley.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Rem, and the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Rem, and a Col
umbia Falls high school graduate
class of '49.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Assist With Work
On Falls History

The 28-page history of Colum-
bia Falls, prepared by eighth gra-
ders this year and last under the
direction of instructor, Clinton
Bruce, is being nimeographed.
High school students in the COM
mercial department assisting with
the project under the direction of
Ed Gilk are 10 Anne Sletten, Marie
Baeth, Jerald Peterson, Dennis
Raaen, Lynn Loveall, Jack Brown
son and Duane Kiel.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Sectional Rehearsals
For High School Band

Sectional rehearsals for the clar-
met, cornet, trombone, flute and
other sections of Columbia Falls
high school band are underway in
a new system Of practicing.
Bandmaster Bill Bruey is get
ting his 81 players ready for the
April 27 annual spring concert.
The high school band is also to
play in Kalispell at Central Jun
ior high, while the Kalispell band
will play at the grade school here
this spring.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Attending Teachers
Meeting in Helena

Representing district 6 teach
ers at the Friday and Saturday
Delegates Assembly of the Mon
tana Education Association in Hell
ena will be George Aubert and
William Stallings, president and
secretary of the district MEA
branch.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Receive Free Shoes
In Kalispell Drawing

KALISPELL - Receiving free
pairs of "Glov-Ett" wedges in
the Ferguson Shoe Co. drawing
were Jeanette Darrow, Columbia
Falls; Mrs. Bernard Peterson, route
l, Kalispell; Andrea Agather, Lib
by; Mrs. Arthur Roat, Finley Point
Poison, and Mrs. Ray Stein, White
fish.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26

We wish to thank all our
friends for the lovely flowers,
gifts, and cards sent me during
my seven weeks in the hospital.
We also want to thank them for
being so kind and thoughtful to
Jim while ! was so III.
Mrs. Jim Phegley
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Boys Vote Against
COrsages

Boys planning to attend Colum,
bia Falls high school junior prom
tentatively set for April 80 voted
to not buy corsages.
Vern Byrd, junior class presi-
dent, polled the SO boys at the
meeting on the topic.