davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Damage Suit
Filed Against
Beer Dealer
1850 Truck Crash
. On Highway l Il
Basis OF Suit

Papers in q $500, 900 damage
suit against the Monroe Beer Dis
tributors, Ine., Wan St., were
filed today In the court house.
. John william Spencer i also
named hi theA'suit which resulted
from truck crash on US. ! in
1850.
The suit Is being brought by
George Marvin Yonce, IS, Of Mi
ami. His attorneys are Neblett
and Youmans. The complaint was
signed by Robert C. Youmans.
Accident Described
The complaint says that on or
about July S, 1850, Spencer was
driving q Monroe Beer Distribu-
tors truck north on u. S. about
Is miles north Of Tavernier.
Yonce also, the complaint con-
tinues, was driving . truck north
ut about the same location.
According to the complaint,
Spencer's truck hit the truck
driven by Yonce" inflicting
serious and permanent injuries
upon him.
Injuries Listed
The complaint goes on to say
that Yonce sustained serious
and permanent injuries to his head,
legs, spine, pelvis, and internal
injuries and injuries in his men,
tai and nervous system, and mum.
erous and other Commissions, abra-
sions, decorations, and wounds, and
loss of use of his sexual organs,
for which it was necessary to Sc
cure medical, hospital and nursing
services, and other treatment and
care, and because Of the perman-
ency Of his injuries it will be
necessary to continue to incur
great expense for like services and
care In the future"
The complaint also says that
Yonce g. sustained great loss
through diminution Of earning
ability ;"
The complaint then asks for q
$780, 900 judgment and a trial by
jury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25

II am heartily in favor of
such an investigation - my
company wants to do what
is best for the city," said Sir
ugo, who now has a lease on
waterfront property at the
foot of Simonton Street.
They are seeking, in addi-
ton, a lease on the city dock.
Splendid" said Dion, 81 think
very careful business analysis
should be conducted, followed by
"a complete public report" Dion's
company is a major stakeholder
in a Cuban firm proposing to in
augurate Key West-Havana ferry
service. They were the first to
enter negotiations with the city
proposing to start service between
Key West and Havana three times
weekly using a vessel known as
the Carib Queen, owned by the
Gulf Atlantic Transportation Co.
However, negotiations, hampered
by labor difficulties in Cuba and
their inability to obtain dock space
there, moved slowly.
Hope Voiced
However, last week Dion an
nounced that they have nearly
succeeded in clearing up their
Havana difficulties and are still
interested in a dock lease agree
ment with the city.
Next to enter the field was
Sirugo who formed the Key West
Cuba Transit Company and OBJ
tanned 20-year lease from the
city for the land at the foot of
Simonton Street. He then negotia-
ted with N. C. Hines, Washington
D. C, industrialist, and Joseph r.
Church, owner of a war surplus
Ism, the Patricia, in an effort to
get service underway. Under the
terms of his deal with the city,
Sirugo must start service before
next December or the lease is void.
However, the company then ask
ed for lease of the Clyde Mallory
dock to block the possibility of
competing ferry from moving in
there.
They were unsuccessful, how
ever, in their negotiations with
the city.
/ Connection Severed
Sirugo later severed his con-
nection with Hines and Church.
Continued on Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
RotaryHolds
Final Meeting
AT Parish Hall

Ralph Rogers, president of the
Key West Rotary Club, which has
met at 81. Paups Parish Hall for
many years, presented Mrs. Eric
Z. Curry. president Of the st.
Pauls Auxiliary, with check for
$50 as a token Of appreciation
from the Rotary.
Thursdays meeting was the
final meeting at the Parish Hall.
In the future the club viii meet
at the La Concha Hotel.
Visiting Rotarians Robert Tay.
lor. 'Ottumwa, Iowa; Lucien A,
Bernier, West Palm Beach. and
Hal McGovern, Front ROYAL. Vir-
ginia, were introduced by George
Ehrhart, fellowship chairman.
Boy Scout Needs
Neil Knowles told the member,
that the boys in the Scout troor
sponsored by the Rotary were
Continued on Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Grand Jury Is
Recessed Today

Monroe County's busy grand
jury finally recessed today until
Sept. Is. The body was impaneled
April 10.
The jury returned one indict-
ment, charging Brooks Bateman
with the theft of $40 from the Ov-
erseas Road and Toll Bridge
District. Bateman formerly was
general manager of the district.
Newell Pinder, foreman, said to-
day that the jury will not make
a report at this time. He said it
would turn in a report after Sept.
lis.
Previously, the jury turned in an
interim report on the toll district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Bills Filed
In Bateman,
Cothron Case
Bill Of Particulars
Asked By Attorneys
Is Supplied Today

A 13-page bill Of particulars in
support of the grand larceny in
formation against Brooks Bate
man and Alonzo Cothron today
was on file with Harry Dongo,
clerk of the criminal court.
Cothron, Keys contractor, and
Bateman, former general mana
ger of the Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge District, are charged
with stealing and aiding and abet-
ting, respectively, $4,000 from
the toll district.
Their attorneys, William v. Al
bury and Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.,
asked for the bill of particulars.
Marsh Files Bill
John Marsh. Dade County soli-
citor and special investigator ap-
pointed by the governor, filed
the bill of particulars.
The bill of particulars states
that Cothron submitted invoices
to the toll district for machinery
rentals and wages and that the
invoices were false in that the
machinery was not actually used
for the periods of time shown on
the invoice.
The bill further alleges that
Bateman knew the invoices were
false but that he caused a check
or draft to be drawn. against the
account of the Overseas Road and
Continued on Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Seasons First
Hurricane Scoots
Across The Gulf

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. u Alice,
the first hurricane Of the season,
sprang up suddenly in the Gulf Of
Mexico and scooted over to Browns
vile and the lonely Mexican coast
today.
1t wasn't big blow as hurri'
canes 60. Winds at the center were
reported 80 miles an hour, just
five miles above hurricane
strength.
The center was aimed at waste
land stretch Of Mexican coast 50
Continued on Page Seven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
notner $tU,OW.
500, 900 For ca


Those figures are for GG
alone" knight said. "Thsy do
not include the cost Of care for
each polio case"
He added that each polio case
is given immediate attention and
ut no cost to the family Of the
victim.
As m example, Knight cited
the case of 4 4s-year-old woman
who was the city's thirty-first
polio case Of the year. Her case
was reported yesterday by the
County Health Unit.
Al soon rs her case was dag
nosed as polio, she was sent to
Children's Variety Hospital, Mi
ami, although the woman ID q
visitor here. not q resident.
Ne Questions Asked
sThere are no questions asked, |"
knight said. .As soon Is the
case Is diagnosed q polio, the
local chapter takes over"
In pointing up the need for
more funds with which to fight
polio, Knight said the average
case costs 5000 to 500 per month
while hospitalized.
That polio is on the increase
was shown by an Associated
Press dispatch from Washington
yesterday.
Quoting the Public Health Ser
vice, the story said polio cases
last week showed q 80 per cent
increase over the previous week.
Last week, 42l new polio cases
were reported, bringing the years
total in the nation to 1914 cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Churchill And
Eden Arrive
In us. Today
British Prime
Minister Tells
Aims OF Visit

WASHINGTON R- Prime Min
lister Churchill arrived today for
momentous talks with President
Eisenhower and said his aim is to
make sure there ere mo mlsunder-
standings" in the British-American
family.
He put it this way:
"I've come with Anthony Eden
to talk over a few family matters
and try to make sure that there
are no MISUNDERSTANDING"
Churchill, in gray suit and HON.
burg and carrying a gold-headed
cane, stepped down from the big
American-built British Overseas
Always plane promptly at am.
Foreign Minister Eden was with
him.
For a 79-year-old veteran Of sew
eral wars and many historic diplo-
matte conferences, Churchill
moved with remarkable sprightli.
ness.
Z Crowd Cheers
As the crowd gathered at the air.
port cheered, Churchill lifted his
hat and waved. The morning SUM-
light frightened his pink-faced
smile.
The military guard drawn up in
an open square around the edges
of the parking apron stood at
present arms.
Churchill shook hands with Vice
President Richard Nixon and Sec
rotary of State Dulles, British Am
bassador Sir Roger Makins and
other British Commonwealth en-
voys here.
Then, after a moments con-
ference with his American hosts,
Churchill marched stoutly to a
waiting battery of microphones
and said:
81 have had a very comfortable
journey from my fatherland to my
mothers land. ellis mother was
an American.)
Family Matters"
''I've come with Anthony Eden
to talk over few family matters
Continued on Page Seven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
ANOTHER BLOW AT POLIO
ANOTHER BLOW AT POLIO
Emergency March Of
Dimes Is Called For
THO Weeks In august
Get your dimes ready.


Polio has developed into such tough customer this
year that an emergency March Of Dimes is necessary
Jeff Knight, county chairman of the local chapter
National Foundation for Infante Paralysis today an
nounced the dates for the nationwide drive August
16 through August 81.
Americans contributed nearly $550O00o0 January-oe
than
meeting this years needs knight said.
He pointed County where
Januathe largest in the countys history
polio drives
added last months globuln injections cost
than $80,O00-$10 for each person inoculated.
"A similar program last October cost another $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Fascell Cites Need For World
Harmony In Key West Address
House Nominee
Speaks At Forum
Dinner Thursday

IN is our duty rs Americans 70
get into battle of winning the
hearts and minds of people all
over the world so that we can
avoid an unnecessary fight on the
battlefield
Dante B. Fascell, Democratic
nominee for Congress from South
Florida's oath District made that
statement at the second in his
series of forum dinners" in the
La Concha Hotel. Fascell was
commenting on the need for
America to "sell' itself and its
way Of life to other countries so
that we may avoid a third world
conflict.
1--WE have long been faced with
this problem of getting along with
the rest of the world-20 years ago
it was the Germans and now it is
Russia" said Fascell. "We've got
to face up to the problem and sell
the American way of life all over
the world"
American SsIesmanship
He hailed American salesman
ship as the nations big hope in
stopping Red encroachment on free
nations.
Fascell, who spoke before more
than 100 persons at the dinner, is
assured of election in the Novem-
Der general election since he has
no Republican opposition. He will
succeed Bill Lantaff who did not
choose to run for reelection. The
oath Congressional District, which
comprises Dade and Monroe Coun-
ties, is one of the largest in the
nation. Fascen will represent more
than 100000 persons in Congress.
Fascell also reiterated an earlier
statement in which he said that
Continued on Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Ferry Companies Endorse
Plan Backed By Chamber
Ciy Homorsd For 50 Traffic Mark
AAA Ciues
Citation To
Key Vest

This City's traffic safety
record during 1853 received
national recognition today
with announcement of the
American Automobile Asso-
cations award for Excel
lence in Pedestrian Protec-
ton"
Fred Dion, of the AAA's
SO u t h Florida advisory
board, said the citation,
honoring Key West for hav-
ing achieved a record of no
pedestrian deaths in 1853,
will be presented later to
city officials.
Credit Given
''The residents of Key
West - both pedestrians
and drivers ~ deserve con-
siderable credit for making
this award possible I Dion.
said. I'VE achieved the req
ord in the face of rising traf-
fic exposure for pedestrians
as a result of an increase in
the number of cars and
trucks on our streets"
Dion said judges of the
AAA's National Pedestrian
Contest selected Key West
for citation from 1871 COM
munities of all sizes compel
ing. Key Vests report was
submitted by Police Lieuten-
ant w. L. James.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
NeaU Victim, OF
Polio Reported

Polio struck again here TO-
day, making The st.irfy.seeond
case this year in Key West.
The County Health Uunit said
the latest victim was . SO.
year-oId white man who has q
non.psraiytie form Of the di.
sease. He was sent to Child.
ren's Variety Hospital, Miami.
He is . civilian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
BIDS ASKED ON
BRIDGE REPAIRS

Among the % road and bridge
projects for which the State Road
Department today called for bids
was one for sand blasting and
painting structural steel on the
S, 356-foot Bahia Honda Bridge.
The Associated Press. in report
ing the bid call from Tallahassee,
said the bids will be opened there
July 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Dion, Sirugo Agree Inpe ytion
Of Ferry Proposals Is 2 lie

Officials of two of the three COMPANIES seeking
lease for the city-owned Cyde-Maory docks have
dorsed suggestion advanced by the Key West Chamber
of Commerce that citizens committee be appointed to
investigate all phases of their proposed Key WestCuba
car ferry operations.
They are Joe Srugo president of the Key West Cuba
Transit Co. and Fred Don vicepresdent of the Gulf
Atlantic Transportation Co. Officials of the Caribbean
Ferry System could not be reached for comment today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE

'TopertY Damage $3.50 $sS.73s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25

For Quick Communication.
Use CLASSIFIED Ads! You'll
reach buyers dnd sellers
tenants or workers lust
DIAL 2-S66l OF 2-S662.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Gulf announces a
conpletel y new an
different gasoline!

a cleaner-burning super-fuel that gives
you thousands Of extra miles Of full engine
power =. free from knock or pre-ignition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

Now-Gulf refines out the "dirty-burning
tail-end" Of gasoline 1.-The No. l trouble
maker in high-compression engines. Result:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

Sfarfns your first fanfv this superned
fuel will these immediate and lasting benefits
More complete engine protection than socaled miracle add
gasnes. Why? Because Gulf r6nes out the dry tall
the No troubemaker high engines
this SuperRe6ned NoNox to give complete
protective properties protects part touches against
harmful deposts--carbon, rust gum #s s,
Exsru as meoge. Why Because NoNox specially blended
short-tp, sop-ahd go driving you do most A sA
No knock, straightforward in todays enc
ne Why the knock Cult NoNox has been
stepped up al-time high.
Sfo smoofness worries about carburetcr icing
chilly days Instant STARTS too-and FAST
fuel saving
That. Gulf
with protection known See proof below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

Road tests show New Gulf No-Nox actually makes cars
perform better than new. even after Is 900 miles!
TRUE! Under all showed horse
mileage And not of carbon
knock predon ime the seepest mountain sades
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Falls Club Calendar

EaStside Ladies club meets
Monday at the home of Mrs. Mix
O'Connor. Mrs. Tom Crum is CO.
hostess.
Columbia Annas Home Demon
stration club will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy
Anders. A canned goods exchange
is planned for roll call. Expected
to be a guest is Mrs. l. Offerdahl,
Lakeside, who will demonstrate
wreath making.
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club meets next Tuesday evening
at their clubhouse.
Anniversary night will be OBJ
served at the Eastern Star meeting
next Wednesday, 8 pm, at the
Masonic hall. (See story.
Evening circle of the Lutheran
aid is next Wednesday at the
church. (See story.
Afternoon circle of the Lutheran
aid meets at the home of Mrs. Cora
Larson next Thursday. (See story).
Royal Neighbors lodge will meet
next Thursday, 2 pm, at the Ma
sonic hall. (See story.
Fall deanery meeting is next
at Kalispell. The meet
ing starts with a one o'clock lun-
cheon at st. Matthew's hall, Kalis-
pell. Expected to attend from Col
umbia Falls is Mrs. Curtis Barn
hart, president and other members
If st. Richards Altar society.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Eastern s I q r
PIuns Festival

Annual harvest festival spon'
sored by the Eastern Star chaptel
is slated for Oct. % at the Masoni'
hall. 1t will be held in the evening
A variety of booths are planned
They include white elephant ano
grab bag with Mrs. Dulane Fulton
Mrs. Chuck Hetzer, and Mrs. Al
Shay, chairmen; fancywork, Mrs
J. M. Giroux, Mrs. Joe MatekaI
Mrs. Joe Opalka, Mrs. Bill Dueri
fishpond for children, Mrs. Teddy
Andrew; homemade candy, Mrs.
Ed Neitzling, Mrs. Chet Seymer;
bake sale, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Cheff,
Mrs. Ed Walden; cake walk, Mrs.
Chris Chef; produce and canned
goods, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Saurey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Morris. The
Rainbow Assembly will sponsor a
fortune telling booth with Mrs.
Sam Bakshas, board member. Cof-
fee, sandwiches, and pie are to be
served during the evening.
The chapter met, Oct. 13, with
Mrs. Finis Elsethagen and Dudley
Greene presiding. Visitors intro
duced as attending for the first
time were Mrs. Tulsa Byers, Tall
aferro, Ca; Mrs. A. B. Galley, Port
land, Ore; and Mrs. Earl Driscon,
Maud, Okla.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Jack Forsythe, Mrs. Bill
Potter and Mrs. Earl Page. Other
committee members were Mrs. Ed
Wirth, Mrs. Ray Wedge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Brown.
Anniversary of the chapter will
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

be observed at the Oct. 27 meet
ing. Program committee members
are Mrs. Joe Mateka, Mrs. Dan
Saurey and Mrs. Walt Nelson.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Lutheran Ladies Form Circles
by Mrs. Gladys Shay

by Mrs. Gladys Shay Phone II
Two circles of Our Savior's
Lutheran aid have been formed
General aid meeting was held, Oct
13, at the church.
Circle to meet afternoons select
ed Mrs. Cora Larson as chairman
Their meetings will be fourth
Thursdays. First is slated for next
Thursday, 1:30 pm, at the home
of Mrs. Cora Larson.
Miss Dolores Anderson is chair
man Of the circle to meet evenings.
Their first meeting will be next
Wednesday, 8 pm, at the church.
HosteSses are to be Mrs. Bill KNAPP
ton and Mrs. Frances Willis.
Officers for the general aid were
elected. New president is Mrs. AL
fred Hoye, who succeeds Mrs. HUI
bert Thomas. Vice president is
Mrs. Bill Knapton, replacing Mrs.
Marvin Larson; Mrs. Sam Bakshas,
secretary succeeding Mrs. Archie
Corrigeux; and Mrs. Bill Schmidt,
treasurer, replacing Mrs. Knapton.
The general aid meets second
Wednesday afternoons.
AT last weeks meeting, Bible
study and prayer were led by Pas
tor Corliss Rasmussen. Mrs.
Dwight Lohn gave a report of the
Women'S Missionary federation
convention held at Kalispell. A
dinner for confirmation class, par
antS, and church officers is slated
for Nov. 4. A skit was given under
the direction of Mrs. Cora Larson.
New members are Mrs. Florence
Lietz and Mrs. Irene Aldal.
Next general aid meeting is
slated for Nov. 10.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Here and There

| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rutherford
left Wednesday, for Mesa, Ariz
They will spend the winter a
their home there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eckelberry was {
weekend guest of Mrs. Anna Ross
Mrs. C. B. Rogers arrived Thurs
day, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Trimmer. She spent the summer
at Sanger, Calf, with her sister
and brother.
Also guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trimmer are Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
White. They have been at Many
Glaciers and he is now employed
at Lake Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jackson
retrned to Columbia Falls, Thurs
day, from Glasgow. They will
spend the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Hill. They are Mrs.
Hills parents.
Carol Lee Hill, Columbia Falls;
and DeLoris Parker, West Glacier;
spent the weekend at their homes.
They are attending Northern
Montana College, Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harker re-
turned home, Saturday, from
two weeks vacation trip. They
visited overnight in Spokane, then
went to Yakima to visit Mr.. Har-
ker's brother, Alex Harker. From
Yakima the Harkers went to Port
land, Ore, where they were guests
of a niece.
Several Columbia Falls ladies
attended the Monday meeting of
st. Matthew's Guild. Hostess was
Mrs. Fran Warnock, Hungry
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
LIST Activities
For LUfheruns

A pie social for the adult club
is scheduled for Sunday. 1t is to
start at 7:30 pm, at the church
Each lady is asked to bring one
pie.
Sunday services include Sunday
school, $50 am, and morning
worship at IL am.
Other events on the church call
endar for next week include jun
ior choir practice, 3:45 pm, Tues
day. Ladies helping with the choir
are Mrs. Glenn Kennedy, Mrs. Mel
Ruder and Mrs. Homer Wulf.
Meeting of Sunday school teachers
is slated for Tuesday, 8 pm, at
the church.
Practice for the adult choir will
be at 7:30, Thursday, at the church.
Directing the choir is Donna Sabo.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
r. N. Lodge to Hold
Afternoon Meetings

Afternoon meetings will now be
held fourth Thursdays of month.
Second Thursdays will still have
8 pm, business meetings.
The lodge met Thursday, with
Mrs. Cecil McElwain, past oracle,
presiding. After the business, a
hobo party was enjoyed. Potluck
lunch was served at the conclusion.
Afternoon meeting will be at 2
o'clock next Thursday. Serving
committee members are Mrs.
Merle Greenland, Mrs. Leonard
Geer, Mrs. Bill Hamilton, Mrs.
Dean Harrison, and Mrs. Harry
Higson. They are also to plan en-
tertainment.
Mrs. John Frerich entertained
the lodge sewing circle, Oct. 13.
Members worked on fancywork
for the fall bazaar.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Interested in Forming
Duplicate Bridge Club

A meeting for men and women
interested in duplicate bridge is
scheduled for Saturday evening in
Columbia Falls.
Players are asked to be at the
Kelly building at 7:45 pm. Play
will start at pm. N. A. Donahue
director Of the Kalispell duplicate
club, will be present.
Hopes are to establish a dupli-
cate bridge club in Columbia Falls.
Anyone interested, yet unable to
attend Saturdays meeting, may
call Mrs. Bill Driscoll or Mrs. Pat
Kelly at their homes.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

ards Altar society and Catholic
ladies of Hungry Horse, Coram
Martin City, and West Glacier
Prize winners need not be present
to win.
Card party starts at pm, with
bridge, canasta, and pinochle. Two
high prizes will be awarded for
each game. Committee members
are Mrs. Tom Lee, Mrs. Clarence
Clapper, Mrs. James Dakin, and
Mrs. Carl Wilke.
Lunch will be served at the
close of the evening.
Also next week is the fall dean
cry meeting, Thursday at Kalis-
pell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Hold Birthday Party
For Kelvin Giles. 2

A birthday party honored Kew
in Giles on his second birthday
anniversary, Friday. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Murry Giles.
Invited guests were Jimmy and
Ricky Perry, Dean and Mark
Knapton; Jacqueline Frazier, Con-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

ME Beagle and Paul Taylor. Their
mothers, Mrs. John Perry, Mrs.
Kenneth Knapton, Mrs. Bob Fra
zier, Mrs. Bud Beagle, and Mrs.
Frank Taylor were guests of Mrs.
Giles.
Birthday favorS included paper
hats for the small guests. Birth
day refreshments were served by
Mrs. Giles.