davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-25

your hair softer, easier to manage,
inclined to wave.
New milder Fitch is so gentle in
action you can now use it every
time you wash your hair.
Get q bottle Of new mildeF Fitch
Dandruff Remover Shampoo. If
you're not delighted with how it
brightens your hair up to $50
removes loose dandruff in just one
lathering - return unused portion
for full refund Of purchase price
from manufacturer.
Ask for q Fitch shampoo at any
Beauty or Barber Shop.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

l wonder how many of you
fellows are finding out now that
your wives brushed off suitors by
the tens? How many of you are
learning that she gave in to pre-
vent you from flinging yourself
off the garage roof?
Let's see a show of hands on
that one! Come on, now, no hang
ing back. / want the straight
goods - oh, hello, dear. Him?
Oh, well I was just - ah - ask
ing the boys here - that is, we
got talking about -er- and ah
- the whole thing started when
l = ahem - all right, if you
must know, l was telling them
about the night when / got down
on both knees and :.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

ScVcId IIOlILtlS ldtcI
l married the girl on a
rainy afternoon when
the clay courts were
too wet for play any
way. Ever since then
I've been running into
her bizarre version of
our tennis courtship.
1t has started me
wondering whether
other husbands get the
same treatment
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Did he chase her till
she caught him? This
writer and his wife
have different stories
CIrTINC in our kitchen the
- other night. idly lighting a
cigarette with an impressive wad
Of my daughters play money, /
began to fret anew about small
but vicious myth my wife has
been slowly creating.
1t has been gradually dawning
on me for the past seven years
that my helpmate is under the
impression that it was who did
the breathless pursuing in our
little love match and she who
was caught. Snug little signs
have been popping up.
Generally these appear when
ever she lugs out our wedding
pictures for a neighbor friend.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Who Caught Who?
BY DICK EMMONS

a ball my opponent had Dashed
past me in a rare but perfect ace.
"Ulp," answered my little
friend.
Il ah - just won the set
before this one, six-love, l men
toned casually.
Speaking of love-" suddenly
snapped this girlish Pigment,
that's what / feel for you. ]
must share my life with you, cas-
ing your burdens, knowing the
elixir of your warm personality
and hopping up the tiny crumbs
ofdiscontent that may befall u.s."
Too Wet 10 Play
1T WAS admittedly a bit large
to swallow on a sunlit tennis
court, but there it was and | had
to do something about it or risk
the sullying of my chivalry in the
eyes of this love-snared creature
who seemed to blend with the
backstop netting.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Il wanted to wait
until the fall, but he
was 50 insistent!" my
wife will remark. gig
Cling and elbowing her
visitor.
A Yenzais Ball
lHIs is supposed to
make me blush down
to my kneecaps.
Actually. of course,
the picture was cOnsid-
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
B.C. FISHERMEN ACCEPT PROFFERED FISH PRICES

VANCOUVER, B.. C., R mn A compromise price settlement was accepted Saturday night by 5000 British Columbia salmon fisher men, who voted to end their week long strike and return to their boats and nets Sunday eve ming.
 The fishermen voted 85 per cent in favor of accepting new price schedules ranging from 534 cents a pound for summer chums to 22 cents for sockeyes.
 The union had asked TIA to, 2312 cents and the Fisheries Assn. had offered 515 to 21 cents be- fore the strike started.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

June 25-
 To Anchorage: MT and Mrs. Harry E. Arnold, W. C. Tate, Col. and Mrs. sGreaser, Mrs. Houston, Major C.. Sturgis, George Watson.
 From Anchorage: Harry Gotts- chalk, c. A. Bower, Frances Dou- lin, Alice Kalerak, Gordon Iya, T. J. Callahan. ta.f.
 From Unalakleet: Robt Drumm. June 28-
 To Anchorage: Dr. F. o. Hunt, H. I. Stewart, Lois McMahon, Richard and Genevieve Frederick, Vonda and Donny Moore, A. Rob- inson, Katherine O'Shields, Mar garet Trey, Frank Ongtowasruk, Allan Korabok, Harry Gottschalk.
 From Anchorage: J. R. Kenyon, P. Fidjeland, A. R. Robinson, H. James.
 To McGrath: E. N. BeratO, John Paden, Lars Holdmquist.
 To Unalakleet. Hilda, Gwen, Ruby and Garth StoltzfuS.
 From McGrath: Peter Avaluk.
 To Koyuk: c. A. Smith.
 To Kotzebue; Oscar Ahlinga.
 From Tin City: It. Gene Leupp.
 From Teller: Mrs. Bashelier, Daisy Keene. Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
WEATHER FORECAST ]
ConfpiIed by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Cloudy with considerable fog and little Intermittent drizz1e to- night and Tuesday with some clearing Tuesday afternoon. Wind SW, 5-10 mph. Low temperature expected tonight 37, high Tuesday AS. .t al..,q W. Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: Precipitation .16. High temperature 43, lowest 35. Max. wind II mph. from the west. Sun rises 1:23 a.m., sets 1O:45 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 45, low 38. Extremes this date since 1907: high 78 in 1911, low 32 in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28

June 27-
 To Fairbanks: c. w. Alexander, Ed. Whitehead, Alice Morris, R. J. Paxton, Nicolas Thu.
 From Fairbanks: Bob Le Doux, MT. and Mrs. Bateman.
 From Kotzebue: Nicolas Thu, R. J. Paxton, Mrs. J.E. McMahan, Marion Garner, Vern Patterson, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Gordon.
 Teller Mission to Fairbanks: J. E. Bachelier. Today
 From Fairbanks and Kotzebue: Phyllis Freericks and infant, MT. and Mrs. David Trantham and two children and Ill through tour ists.
 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Gordon, Vera Patterson.
 To Seattle from Utica: Larry Drinnen.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
. WIEN AIRLINEs

June a254- t
 From Kotzebue: MT. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, Zoe .Boismoreau, MT. and Mrs. Henri Ravel, MT. and Mrs. V. Mathat, and six other tourists. yit,e 5nfi From Panama: Mr.. and Mrs. Ronquillo and three children.
 From Fairbanks by way of Kotzebue: Carol, Penny and Mary Smith, Harriet Brown, Allen Ana gratagok, Frank Ford, Maj. Stur- gis, Rev. Rugwell, Capt. Paul Moore, James McKane, Jessie Malone, Mrs. Trudy Ley, Vir- ginia Glascoe, Wm. Bourgault, Wm. Baker, Gerry Carroll, Olive Bledsoe, Vera Mason, Mrs. Hous- ton, Col. and Mrs. Graser, liar old Statland, Ydora Preston, Rev. and Mrs., l.. Hudgins, Ray Wild man.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Republican., 1954-12-16


q ~ P'oP'' Wv
SI"uE".'i p INV VI ,-..,..i.. ,''p',
VI ' 0''i' dn. '''' wv =, '''''' n,. " y
PioP'' ~ IA i'''''''7 "
Beet hung IN cooler Tor a Ir"
days to several weeks becomes
more tender. Inc muscle tissue Oh
the I'VE animal Is NoU''ai IN re-
action and freshly NlIIed meat Is
usually rather tough.
DR.. Malcolm II. Kerr, University
Of Maryland, gives the following
suggestions:
During storage small amounts Of
muscle sugar change to Tactic acid.
Lactic acid attacks the connective
tissue partially breaking it down
into gelatine, consequently the
meat is more tender. This is type
of Engine action. This change
does not improve the actual flavor
but it does make meat more tender
and because you can cut it with a
fork, you say you like it better.
Under ordinary conditions beef
is held from three to five days at
36 degrees to 80 degrees f. after
slaughter before it is cut up. The
higher the temperature the shorter
the holding period. For example,
beef held at the following tempera-
lures showed the same degree Of
tenderness; 21 days at "a degrees
F., days at 40 degrees F., 5 days
at AZ degrees F., 3 days at go de-
grees f.
Relative humidity should be 80
percent and air movement about
ten to thirty feet per minute for
improved tenderness. The humidity
is important because it prevents
shrinkage. At 90 percent humidity
The Republican., 1954-12-16
FOR SALE

COAL DELIVERED-Phone ?
1866. ADV. 41-5t"
PROPERTY FOR SALE Cheap
Cali 2-24G3. ADV. 42-3t#
FOR SALE-l947 Studebakcl 4
door Phone 2-2463.-Adv. 42-3t@
FOR SALE-Oats and corn. good
quality. A. c. Snyder, Accident
Md.-Adv. 40-3t.
FOR SALE-Healthmor sweep
er, with all attachments. Phone ,
3492-Adv. 39-tf.
FOR SALE-IIeating stove, used
winter. VIII sell cheap. Phone
-3287-Adv. 41-tf.
FOR sALE-Coal stoker, hot
water furnace. Harry Baker, Mt
Lake Park.-Adv 42-2t#
FOR SALE-Portable Under
wood typewriter, slightly used
Phone 2-2464.-Adv. 39-5t'
The Republican., 1954-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and help
ulness during the illness and fol-
lowing the death OF our wife and
mother the late Mrs. Annie l..
Bateman.
We also want to thank Rev. +.
W. Blizzard and Rev. G. W. Burk-
hart for their comforting words
and helpfulness, and the choir for
its splendid service; also those who
gave the beautiful floral tributes
and donated the use of their auto
mobiles for the funeral service.
Hugh Bateman and Children
-AdY. II.
The Republican., 1954-12-16
GORTNER

I'VE sometimes wish the rules
OF life would somehow he de-
molished; forgetting that without
the rules we'd have but little
polish.
Mrs Jane Johnson, Mrs. lcie
McthcnV, Mrs. Madeline Sislcr and
three children, of Terra Alta, were
Sunday guests Of the Wclches.
Word was received here Monday
that Charles killius. of Springs.
is very i'll, having suffered heart
attack He is 81 years Old.
On Wednesday evening, Messrs.
Donald Knight and Wilbur Miller,
of Baltimore, showed pictures TAX
en- in on county ON their former
deer hunts in Albert Sisk's bus
shed to an audience Of sixty folks
from the community. They were
accompanied by Nh. and Mrs. Viii
lard Hayden, Mt. Lake Park. Mr..
and Mrs DELPHI Calls and oaugh-
ter Juanita, Mr.. and Mls. Melvin
Calls and son Douglas, Of Loeb
Lynn, were also present.
Eli CARRIER, Of Baltimore. visited
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove ac-
companicd Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Baker to Morgantown to attend a
Farming for Better Living BAN
Quet, Friday evening. Their son,
John Grove, stayed with his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Grove. in
Mt. Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beachy took
their son Peter to Morgantown on
Thursday to have the casts re-
novel from his feet. They were
accompanied as far as Albright by
Miss Annie Lichty, who visited
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lipscomb
visited MIR and Mrs. Dan Hersh-
berger at Sunnyside, Sunday. Mr..
Lipscomb is recovering from in
.iuries to his jaw 10 days ago, as
he was at work in the woods 4
limb hit him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein
and daughter and Miss Ada Jack
son spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Gilmour Fike, Eglon.
Sam and Lena Slabach, Mr.. and
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Wotring
were at st. George, Sunday, with
her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Jackson
visited his brother at Steyer.
Olen Schrock has been i'll. Del
The Republican., 1954-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

We deeply appreciate the
thoughtfulness of all our friends
and neighbors who were so kind
and helpful during the illness and
following the death of our wife
and mother, the late Mrs. David
Collins.
We are thankful also to all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Husband and Children
The Republican., 1954-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

We appreciate more than we can
adequately express, the kindnesses
of neighbors, friends and relatives
during the illness and following the
death of our beloved mother, the
late Mrs. Susan Lawton.
We also want to express our
thanks to all who gave flowers and
contributed the use of their cars
for the funeral service.
The Children
The Republican., 1954-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their
acts of kindness and assistance
during the illness and following the
death of our mother, the late Mrs.
Ida Maybelle Murphy.
We also are deeply apprcciative
of the thoughtfulness of those who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
The Children
The Republican., 1954-12-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WANT to see bcauti-
full store, visi; the Oakland Hard
ware and Furniture Store. See ON
both floors. ADV. It,
AUCTIONEFRING-If you are
planning a sale, contact Auctioneer
Paul A. Maust, Salisbury, Pa. Phone
Grantsvile. Md. 7G-G-12..-40-tf.
WE DO ALL KINDS Of electri-
cal wiring and plumbing, also re-
pair electric pumps, carpenter work
of any kind. Phone 2-2934.--Adv.
39-tf.
The Republican., 1954-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
Kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our uncle, the late Charles
Jankey.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Nieces and Nephews
ADV. 1t.
The Republican., 1954-12-16

more certainly he would drive to
Eisenhower more Democratic votes
than he would take from him Re
publican votes. The plain truth is
that the third-party movement is
being largely promoted by New
Deal and Fair Deal pubIci@ts.
Some Of the calmer political eX-
pcrts here contend that by 1856
they will have realized their fulfill
ty and that Mccarthy, now at a
lower point as to prestige and
power than he has been in five
years, will be considerably lower
in fact, politically impotent.
The Republican., 1954-12-16

BEEF FOR SALE-Hayey c.
Wilt, X. /, Oakland. Adv 40-3t.
PAINT SPECIAG-Buy the best
at 20Ct off. Browning's Hardware,
Third Street. Oakland.-Adv 19-tf
The Republican., 1954-12-16
LOST

LOST Solitaire diamond plati-
mum ring. $4,000 reward. Mrs,
Joseph Alvarez, Oakland. Tele-
phone 2-2542-Adv. 42-tf.
LOST OR STRAYED-2 beagle
hounds. white with black spots. If
found please notify Carl Kamp,
RID ,, Accident, Md. Reward
Adv. 41-2t"
The Republican., 1954-12-16
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine busi-
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DECEMBER 20 AND 21, 1854
BY order of the Board.
GERTRUDE ARONHALT,
Acting Clerk.
The Republican., 1954-12-16
{. O. ROSS, SF
Owner,

PAUL A. MAUST, Auctioncer
Salisbury. Pa.
Phone: Grantsville 1912
Adv Il-2t
The Republican., 1954-12-16

This was probably good iudg-
mcnt. The way the more balanced
Republicans here view this unusual
assault. from a party head, is that
it should be treated with under
standing contempt. BY that they
mean that if one does not under
stand what is behind Mr. Butler,
this personal assault upon General
Ike as a man without capacity"
by a third-rate Democratic poll
tician from state Ondiana)
where even the first-rate poIiti-
clans are VIGOROUSLY low grade,
would simply be absurd. However,
Mr.. Butler cannot be considered hy
himself.
The Republican., 1954-12-16

bert Gnegy and Osborne Beckman
visited him on Monday.
Pastor and Mrs. George Dorsey
and son Carl, of Salisbury, Pa,
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Snyder.
The Republican., 1954-12-16

This situation is not changed by
the recent blast against the Presi-
dent by Senator Mccarthy. How
ever much the Senator and his
friends may resent the Presidents
recent congratulations to Senator
Watkins and his obvious distaste
for Senator Mccarthy (Which GER
tainly is nothing new to them)
their resentment hardly could take
them to the Democratic candidate
in 1856, who in all probability will
be Mr. Stevenson. However deeply
the McCarthyites may resent the
Eisenhower attitude, they are
bound to resent the Democrats a
good deal more, inasmuch as Stew
enson, Mitchell and the entire
Democratic Senate have been 100
percent against the Senator from
the start
The Republican., 1954-12-16

AS things are, the only out for
the McCarthyites is third-party
movement. Anti-Eisenhower propa-
gandists have been straining them
selves to promote movement
along this line for the last few
weeks. But, they do not-and will
not get anywhere. Third-party
movements in this country are
what Mr.. B. NJ. Baruch likes to
call the old "Phonus Bolonus." The
only formidable one in our time
was the Bull Moose party of the
late Theodore Roosevelt, which GER
tainly did prevent the election of
Mr. Taft. Since then the La Fol-
lette third-party candidacy, the
Henry Wallace candidacy, the
Strom Thurmond candidacy have
all Of them fizzled.
The Republican., 1954-12-16

An acute fellow politically Sena-
tor Mccarthy is one of the least
likely men to head a third-party
ticket. For one reason, there would
be nothing for him to gain. He
nigh, bring about the defeat Of
Mr.. Eisenhower, but he certainly
would end his own political career
in Wisconsin-and in the country.
Certainly, too, he would prefer
Eisenhower to Stevenson. Even
The Republican., 1954-12-16

Primarily, he was the choice of
the retiring chairman, Nr. Mitch
ell, who primarily is the close per-
sonal and political friend of Mr..
Stevenson. who, in his coy way,
primarily is seeking denomination
for President in 1856. The Butler
selection as chairman has been al
most unanimously interpreted as
victory for Mitchell and Steven
son, despite the fact that the good
Adlai publicly declared his neu-
trality in the contest. No political
observer on the spot believed that,
Just as few fail to believe that the
Butler election Increases Mr.
Stcvenson's advantage over all
other aspirants for the nomination.
Under the circumstances it is diff
cult for anyone to believe that the
new chairman let loose his blast
against the President without con-
sultation with his sponsors - the
Messls. Stevenson and Mitchell.
That Governor-elect Hartman
joined in the personal assault is
not at all surprising.
The Republican., 1954-12-16

Be that as it may, the real sig
nificancc of the Butler Hartman
attack is its confirmation of the
new strategy Of the Democratic
party to tear down General Ike's
personal popularity in the country,
which practically everybody agrees
still remains intact. In this space
last week this strategy was fore
cast. Its base is that just as Mr..
Eisenhower has lost extremely few
votes he had two years ago Mr..
Stevenson had gained no votes he
did not then have. Therefore, an
other contest between Eisenhower
and Stevenson in 1856 is sure to
result in another victory for Mr..
Eisenhower-unless somehow his
popularity can be destroyed.
The Republican., 1954-12-16

I'VE sometimes wish the rules
of life would somehow he de-
molished; forgetting that without
the rules we'd have but little
polish"
Evening star., 1954-04-27

24-Hour Phone Order Service
Coll DI. 7-7200 Anytime
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Holding Champion
Stock Cor Races

LaSALLE - Annual champion
ship race of the Flathead Stock
Car Racing association is to be
Sunday at the Tri-City Speedway
just south of the airport.
The state championship races
were held last Sunday at Great
Falls with a number of the local
racers attending.
However races were held at the
local speedway with the following
winners: fast time, Paul Bosler,
Bigfork, followed by Bob Lynn,
Columbia Falls, and Paul Gerrish,
West Glacier.
Trophy dash: Paul Bosler; Sec
ond heat: Erwin Ness, Kalispell,
Bill Kinshella, Hot Springs, and
Keith Grice, Kalispell. First heat
was won by Paul Bosler followed
by Bob Lynn and Erwin Ness.
"B-Main" was won by Clem
Wisher, Kalispell, followed by
Paul Gerrish, West Glacier, and
Bill Kinshella.
Main" was won by Bob
Lynn with Paul Bosler, second
place, and Bill Kinshella, third.
Keith Grice got the prize for
the best roll over. The Powder
Puff derby was called off because
of rain.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
ST. lgnotiUs To
Have Centennial

ST. IGNATIUS-A parade and
special floats depicting the history
OF st. Ignatius mission and the
state of Montana, will be among
the many events planned at the
st. Ignatius mission, Montana cen
tennial celebration this Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, according to
the Rev. A. J. Ferretti, S. j., cen
tennial coordinator.
Montana towns, cities and or
CARNATIONS will take part in the
parade which will be presented
the closing day of the celebration
Following the parade Montana
saddle clubs will present an O.
Mok-See in which many of the ex-
pert white and Indian horsemen
of Montana will take part.
PROGRAM STARTS 9:30 A. M.
The centennial program will
open at $50 am. this Friday when
an Indian escort on horseback will
meet Francis Cardinal Spellman,
archbishop of New York, and the
Rev. Joseph NJ Gilmore, D. D.,
bishop of Helena, at the top of the
mission hill overlooking the Mis-
sion valley. At 10 a. M, a solemn
pontifical mass will be said by
Bishop Gilmore with Cardinal
Spellman giving the sermon. A
luncheon will follow with Cardi-
nal Spellman and J. Hugo Aron-
son, governor of Montana, as spe-
cial guests. An Indian encampment
and special Indian dances are on |
the afternoons program. The first !
days events will close with the |
presentation of the pageant,
Zone Hundred Years of Achieve
ment."
cANTATA SECOND DAY
The second days events will be
highlighted by the "Cantata of
the Ten Virgins" directed by Mo-
ther Cecilia, o. S. u, and pre-
sented by the students of Villa
Ursla and st. Ignatius schools. At
3 pm, a mass will be celebrated
by the Rev. Henry J. Schultheis,
S. j., Oregon province Jesuit pro-
vincal, presiding. The sermon will
be given by the Rev. William Lyle
Davis, S. j. head of the history de-
partment at Gonzaga university.
That evening the Indians will re-
enact their famous Burial of
Christ" procession which is said
to be unknown elsewhere in the
United States.
A near life sized crucifix made by
the late Father Ravalli is used in
this ceremony.
The final day, Sunday, the
opening mass will be celebrated
by the Rev. Francis D. Gleeson,
S. j., D. D., vicar-apostolic of
with Bishop Gilmore Civ
ing the sermon. The celebration
will close with repeat perform
ance of the pageant, which is di-
rected by its author, Professor
Bert Hansen, head of the drama
tics department at the University
of Montana.
There is a report that Bing
Crosby is to sing during services
led by Cardinal Spellman. Crosby,
former Spokane resident and one
time Gonzaga university student,
has a summer home in northern
Idaho,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Bad Rock Busy Bees
Meet at Baker Home

Mrs. Leroy Baker entertained
the Bad Rock Busy Bees club,
Thursday afternoon.
1t was voted to sponsor card
party, with date to be announced.
A quilt will be given away at that
time.
Next club meeting is slated for
Oct. Fl at the home of Mrs. Henry
Benner. It's to be the first all-day
meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Organize Credit
Bureau i'm Falls

Headquartering in Columbia
Falls is Columbia Credit Bureau
Inc, which is affiliated with Col
umbia Mortgage and Loan Co., in
the Kelly building.
The new business will obtain
credit information on fee charge
for each service.
Mrs. Larimer is office manager
for both Columbia Credit and Col
umbia Mortgage and Loan.
Incorporators of both concerns
are DR.. w. F. Bennett, Hy Van
Allen and James Cumming with
R. L. Larimer and incorporation al
so in the credit bureau.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Honor Mrs. Potter

Dorcas ladies of Seventh Day
Adventist church held hankie
shower in honor of Mrs. Helen
Potter, Route 1B, Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Potter is leaving soon to
make her home in Stevensville.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24

There is report that Bing
Crosby is to sing during services
led by Cardinal Spellman. Crosby,
former Spokane resident and one
time Gonzaga university student,
has a summer home in northern
Idaho.