davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
OriOle Fans
Flock Park
ToBoo Team

BALTIMORE VI - Baltimore
fans have gotten around today to
booing their losing Orioles steadi-
", but they're still paying to do It.
There were 17,149 OF them who
bought tickets yesterday to put the
Orioles 4,732 over the haf-million
admission mark in 26 dates.
That's q healthy average OF
1912 and total higher than the
St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia
Athletics drew all last season.
But there was a decided change
IN the fans tone yesterday. When
they moved to Baltimore from st.
Louis the players were cheered
ut every turn regardless Of what
they did. Balls and strikes were
greeted with roars reserved for
home runs in other big league
cities.
Opposing teams, In turn, were
booed soundly.
It was different yesterday. Fans
started booing Manager Jimmy
Dykes when he made his appear
ance to give the umpires his start
ing lineup, It went on and grew
rs the team lost a double-header
IL and 7-2 to, of all teams, the
neighboring Washington Senator'S.
For a change, even the Senator
pitcher was given a hand when
he came to bat in the late innings.
The Orioles have now lost eight
a q row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
N 4 tia e D
Cuban Club
Downs Mikes
Plumbers, 60

The Cuban Club baseball team
scored enough runs in the first
inning Sunday to defeat the Mikes
Plumbers nine in an Island City
Baseball League encounter at the
Wickers Field Stadium.
The first six Cuban batters pick
ed up base hits and each Of them
scored. Final score was e-3.
In the sixth inning, the Cubans
scored three more. A single by
Villareal started it off and Paxo's
triple supplied the clincher.
Mikes scored one run in the
third on q pair of walks and 4
single by Eloy Rodriguez.
They picked up their two other
runs In the sixth on a pair Of
walks and two errors.
Villareal hurled for the Cuban
Club and famed ten batters. Kaki
Rodriguez famed six Cubans.
At bat Pazo had single and
a triple and Danny Lastres q
single and a double.
Every member of the Cuban
Club nine scored q run.
League action will resume We'd
nesday night when the Cuban Club
meets the Key West Eagles at 8
pm. in the Wickers Field Stadium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

NEW YORK RLThat prize pixie
of the tennis courts Art Larsen
has taken pen in hand and stirred
up our Australian friends to the
point where anything might hap
pen and probably will. Official pro-
tests promise to be the least of it.
Tempers are becoming ragged.
Larsen, who is playing in the
Wimbledon Championships start
ing today, set the pot boiling when
he wrote for a recent issue of
World Tennis an article which
he meant to be humorous entitled
81 Played Australia" A copy
seems to have reached Australia,
and, judging by the contents of a
cable we have received, the Aus
tralians do not think Larsen is
funny.
The Victoria Lawn Tennis Assn.
at Melbourne has protested that
Arts literary flight of fancy has
damaged Australian prestige"
The president of that body, Harry
Pitt, has complained to the u. S.
Association that our former ma
tional champions charges are
entirely Incorrect and "Fantas-
tic". AS it happens, he's right on
both counts.
Referring to Larsen's tour of
Australia few years ago - a
tour which the Aussies swore at
the time would never be repeated
Pitt has this to say:
Larsen was treated with every
consideration and efforts were
made to soothe him. Throughout
the tour the authorities had been
too lenient with Larsen and the
crowd was very irritated with his
behavior. The criticism was mild
and much less than he deserved"
One is likely to wonder what in
the world our tennis hero could
have written to bring down such
honest wrath, and by the greatest
good luck there is copy of the
offending article at hand. It's dy-
Mantle if we ever saw the ex-
piosive. Examples:
ION the day of the finals Larsen
writeS) there was a 70-mile-an-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
Withered Arm Helped Furgol
To Win National Open Title
Had Little
Trouble On
BaLtusrOI
BY oRLo ROBERTSON

SPRINGFIELD, NJ. N1Prob
ably the most untalkative golfer
ever to tread fairway is the new
us. Open golf champion and HI
can credit much to a crippled lef
arm.
Ed Furgol, a lean, 37-year-oat
professional from Clayton, Mo-, put
together consistent rounds of II
10, II, and 72 over the long par-7(
Baltusrol course for a 2S4 - good
enough to finish one stroke in front
Of 23-year-old Gene Littler, 1875:
amateur champion from Palm
Springs, Calf, now playing as
pro.
Baltusrols narrow fairways anG
tough rough offered Furgol little
trouble. His left arm, 10 inches
shorter than his right and stiff
from the elbow down, guided the
ball true to the target with few
exceptions as his right applied the
power.
"My Left elbow was q little
stronger than Hogan's," said Fur.
gol jokingly afterwards. cit kept
me out Of the rough" Defending
champion Ben Hogan, seeking his
fifth title, ended five strokes of
the pace with q 2S9.
Furgol injured his left elbow al
the age of IL when he fell of
parallel bars at Utica, NY, The
injury never healed correctly and
ne was left with a crooked, cooked
arm. Acting on doctors orders, he
took up golf to strengthen the arm
and became an outstanding ANA
teur before turning to pro in 1945.
"But I never could afford any
lessons" he said. what / learned
about the game came from watch
ing others and constant practice.
The stiff left arm, however
proved valuable. He didn't have tc
learn to hold it that way as he
guided the club head into the ball
He did develop something Of an
unorthodox swing.
His left arm came in good stead
however, on the 18th when he
hooked his drive into the trees.
For a moment it looked as if the
title was going to elude him. But
the crooked arm guided a seven
iron true as he came out on a
fairway of another course, hit the
green from the side and took two
puts to get down.
However, not until he had
clinched the title, when Littler
failed to drop an eight-foot putt
on the 18th for a tie, did Furgol
start talking. Not once during the
three days did he engage in a con-
versation of more than two or
three words as paced off the dis
lance between shots. He was q
tight-lipped man with a purpose.
Golf is my work." he said, "and
/ didn't want anything to distract
me from a shot that might make
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

a difference. That is why I never
talked to anybody, not even my
caddy." The caddy received 81 900
of Furgol's $4,000 first prize.
Between Littler and Hogan in
the final standings came Dick
Mayer, st. Petersburg, Fla, and
Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, H., 286;
Bobby Locke, johannesburg, 2sS;
Tommy Bolt, Houston, Fred Haas,
New Orleans, Shelley Mayfield,
Seguin, Tex, and amateur Billy
Joe Patton, Morgantown, Sc, 2S9.
Sammy Snead had 200.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Avila. Cleveland, .3s4.
RUNS Fox. Chicago, s..
RUNS BATTED M lnoso. Chicago, 81.
HITS Fox. Chicago, "a.
HOME RUNS Rosen. Cleveland and
Boone, Detroit, Is.
PITCHING Give deeisions) Reynolds
New York. 81, .sss.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Snider, Brooklyn, .371.
RUNS Musial. Sc. Louis, 50.
RUNS BATTED MI usial, St. Louis, n
HITS Jabionski, Sc. Louis. -.
HOME RUNS Musial. 81. Louis. a.
PITCHING Give deeiaons) -Antpnalh
New YORK. - .sie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
Betty jameson
Wins Western
Open Tourney

WAUKEGAN, III. VI - Betty
jameson, breaking the runner-up
habit with q stunning victory In
the Women's Western Open, takes
aim at the National Open for
women at Salem, Mass, July 1-s
with renewed confidence.
The s7-year-old veteran from
San Antonio. Tex, won her first
tournament In Is months Saturday
with q 8 and 5 triumph over de-
tending champion Louise Suggs in
the scheduled 36-hole final Of the
Western Open.
Since winning the Miami Beach
Open in the winter Of 1858, Miss
Jameson had finished second in
three Of her last four tourna-
ments before taking the 81 1000
first prize Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

inning for Cincinnati's first-game
success at Philadelphia. Wehmeier
walked four men and contributed
wild pitch to the nine-run inning
before he gave way to 4 stream
Of successors. The big inning took
IS minutes as Cincy scored nine
runs on only four hits. an error
and six walks. Art Fowler won his
fifth on relief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Mobile "a. Chattanooga Is
Birmingham 10. Little Rock "a
Memphis ell. Atlanta 81
New Orleans 7-10, Nashville 81
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
New Orleans at Chattanooga
Atlanta at Little Rock
Birmingham 1t Memphis
Mobile ut Nashville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
TRANSPORT MISSING

MEXICO CITY N - A Mexican
military transport with 10 persons
aboard is missing, the air force
announced today. Those aboard
were soldiers and their wives and
families.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
Boxing Rests
SATURDAYS Fr,r.

SATURDAYS FIrs
TOLEDO, Ohio-Pat Lowii.. r.,
outP0inted Joe Miceli. $50. N York. io'
MEXICO CITY Oriar AZ;
1851. Cuba, stopped Guiliernv -
Mexico, g. siero' 1S4s
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. -willie,u,hn IA
HOLLYWOOD. outpointed Esatkssrdin.rTs
1914, San Francisco, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

Alnougn tne moon evolves
ABOUT tne eartn, II is aispart Of
tne eai.n complex wnicn wolves
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
Baseball Results

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Montsomery .. jacksonville 3
Augusta 8. Charlotte 0
Macon Z. Columbia 6
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
augusta at Savannah
Columbus at Charlotte
Macon ut jacksonville
Montgomery at Columbia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

Mouaeyu 0ono09lS kfobeble xMeAoHD
$50 w. Hearn (3-3).
Only game scheduled.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
New YORK 2 S sss,ILsvis
Pittsburgh 10, Milwaukee 10
Cincinnati Els. Philadelphia 80
=--------
SUNDAYS RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL
Rochester lis Montreal -
Ottawa ia, Toronto - (1nd game
called end sh innings. Sunday carfew)
Buffalo 81, Richmond rs
Syracuse 80, Havana -
PACIFIC COAST
Hollywood IS, San Francisco II
Oakland "a. Lee Angeles - tfirst game
Sc plsge - Seattle - t'.sona sam.
Pofssnd s-s. Sacramento ~
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis -. Columbus 10
Kansas City iO3, Carleton -
S.. s:sa T. H. .'s 4s':a: !: E
TEXAS
beaumont Ill. Okiahema CITY IS
Houston ,, Dallas
San Antonio o'5, Eoxt worm II
Shreveport 81. Tulsa "a
ALAsAi1A-SLoaiDA
Graceville 3, Panama City
Andalusia-0pp ., Crestyiew
Fort Walton Beach 9. Dothan 3
MONDAYS BASEBALL scMxDULk
Charleston ct Indianapolis
Columbus At Kansas City
Toledo at Sc. Paul
Louisville at Minneapolis
TEXAS
Houston ut Dallas
San Antonio ut Fort worth
Beaumont at Oklahoma City
Shreveport at Tulsa
INTERNATIONAL
Syracuse at MontrAAl
Havana at Ottawa
Toronto at Buffalo
Richmond ut Rechestsr
ALADAAGA.FL01TDA
(iSo aanss scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

Mondays Sehedule Q Prebable Piteh1
No games scheduled.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
New York 16-3. Chicago 81
Cleveland -, Boston IL
Washington ~. Baltimore IL
Philadelphia at Detroit, ppd. rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

Citizen Advertisements
Help Save You Money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Mental Patient Killed
After Wounding 3
BY the As,eeiaisd Press

INDIANAPOLIS. July IA
64-year-old man on convalescent
leave from a mental hospital
fought a death duel with 200 po-
licemen in his west side home
yesterday and wounded eight Of
them before he was killed.
When the gunfire finally ended,
the body of Howard Ellis lay be-
hind a bookcase barricade, rid
died by 26 bullets. His white
frame house was splintered by
thousands of rounds Of ammuni-
ton.
Ellis wife. jamie, first target of
his rage, suffered minor wounds
in the left leg and left hand.
One patrolman, Paul White,
80. was in critical condition with
wounds in the chest, neck and
arm.
Two others were listed In seri-
Gus condition. They were Dora
Ward. ~, shot in the head, and
Marlin Lyon. 80, shot in the right
side. 1t. Paul Pearcey. so. was
in fair condition. Four others
were released after treatment for
less serious wounds.
Five foster children who had
been placed in the Ellis home
by the Welfare Department
slipped out Of the house before
the shooting started and were
not harmed.
Central State Hospital said
Ellis had been on leave for q
year and a half and had been
checked by monthly reports
The hospital said his June re-
port was the most favorable
since his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Fothers Protected

NEW ULM, MINI. pr
Ioretto Hospital has an "ex-
pectant fathers" room. complete
with q television set. to calm
their nerves while awaiting de-
Nveries.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
RoyoI Wide Screen
To Be Used Sunday

MARTIN CITY-Wide screen is
slated for the Royal theatre in
Martin City for the Sunday even
ing show starting at 7:30. There's
only one evening show.
Feature picture will be "The
Wild One," in technicolor starring
Marion Brando. This is the story
of a renegade band of motorcycle
lists who take over small town,
and then the aroused public re-
gains law and order.
The Royals new screen is 2112
feet wide, nearly twice the old
width. Height remains about the
same in this case.
There is a change in lenses, and
this coming winter the additional
Cinemascope lens will arrive with
the first show, the famed "Robe." !"
The new wide screen being in
stalled for Sunday is made of alu-
minum, and will present brighter
picture than the conventional glass
bead screen. Owner Manager Louis
Cestnik commented that audience
at the Royal will notice the bright
er images and fuller pictures as a
result of the present change.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Seek Support For
InifiotiVes 81, So
bY Grace Reed

KALISPELL-At a meeting in
the city council room in Kalispell
Tuesday at 8 pm, of the Flathead
committee on Mental Health, plans
were made to educate the people
on needs of the State hospital at
Warm Springs and the State Train
ing school at Boulder.
The committee has adopted this
slogan: Warm Springs and Bould-
er Cannot Wait-Vote for 81 and
SO, on the Nov. 2 ballot.
A large vote in favor of refer
enda 81 and So will indicate to our
legislators that the people of Mon
tana want better conditions for
the mentally i'll.
At Warm Springs 80 doctors are
needed and only eight are on the
staff.
The home for the feeble-minded
at Boulder was built to acccommo-
date $50 people. There are now $50
people crowded into it and there
is an estimated waiting list of $50.
Referenda 81 and So will not in
crease the tax rate for this pur-
pose. The payments on bonds will
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Youths Who Broke
Into Schools Caught

MARTIN CITY-The 13 and Is
year-old boys who broke into
Martin City and Hungry Horse
schools and also two Hungry Horse
business places have been appre-
hended by the sheriff's force.
The two boys broke into Mar
tin City's school last week after
the Monday evening PTA meeting,
and stole about $28 of insurance
money. Teachers made up the loss,
but are now to be reimbursed by
parents of the boys.
Apparently loss at Hungry Horse
school was small, but included ex-
ploding firecrackers in locks. Gig
arettes, candy and small amount
of change was taken from the
Dairy Bar in Hungry Horse, and
the Mint Bar was also broken into.
The matter is in the hands of
Juvenile court officials.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Murray, Metcolf
Drew Slim Crowd

Spanked by big names, Senator
James E. Murray and Congress-
man Lee Metcalf, Kalispell's
Democratic rally Monday evening
drew a comparatively slim ITS
persons. The election is little over
a month away.
This compares with the crowd
of about ITS attracted to Columbia
Falls Democratic rally last March
when Arnold H. Olsen, Montana's
attorney general, was, the speaker.
Columbia Falls ordinarily
doesn't have Kalispell siz d
crowds. However Olsen is a more
controversial and colorful figure
than veteran Senator Murray and
Congressman Metcalf.
There is also the factor that
Columbia Falls rally last spring
was well publicized over the coun-
ty, while the coming of the Kalis-
pell rally for example wasn't even
known to the Hungry Horse News
last week.
0C11dLOA 4Aulld dJ dJIQChCQ lIlG
Republican administration pow
er and farm records in the familiar
pattern. He localized his speech
with a reference that lack of power
prevented expansion of the Flat
heads Anaconda Aluminium Co.,
plant. (The plant is about 40 per
cent built).
Congressman Metcalf hit at the
"giveaway" programs of the Re-
publicans. Biggest giveaway of the
last Congress, Metcalf said "was
stymying the Atomic Energy Com
mission so that it could never pro-
duce its own power by its atomic
pile reactors."
Also introduced were Austin B.
Middleton, candidate for railroad
and public service commissioner,
Horace F. Casey, candidate for
state treasurer, and Democratic
candidates for county offices.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Bring in w o o q
For Mrs. Joe Brew

COL. HEIGHTS-Alice and 10
Ann Brew returned home, Sum
day, afternoon after spending two
weeks in N. Dak., visiting rel
atives. While they were gone a
group of friends engineered wood
cutting bee for them. Sever How
Diet, Bob and Mike Bauman, Bill,
Bruce and John Opalka, John
Hall and Nate Rhino got together
Sept. 10 at Brews and really went
to town.
Mrs. James Johnson, Kalispell
is staying at the Gardner home
while her husband is in the hosp
ital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lynn, Pasco,
Wash, are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartlette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Reed play
ed pinochle with the Doc Smiths
Monday evening.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
REYNOLDS Improves

by Mrs. 7. J, peterson
NORTH FORK-Glad to relate
Tom Reynolds is improving and
will soon be out of the hospital.
Feels like winter with the
mountains white with snow and
splitting a little snow down here
now and then.
Robert Barkley, Kalispell, was
an overnight visitor at the Tom
Peterson home. He hauled out a
load of cord wood for Falley Bray
ton, Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred RAIDER enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HAM
mer at dinner this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammer
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Peterson at dinner recently.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
YadOns Return From
NFFE Dallas Meeting

HUNGRY HORSE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrel Yadon have returned
from three weeks leave that in
cluded attendance at the annual
convention of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees in Dallas.
They drove down with the Jack
Pattons of Ephrata. Patton, for
mer finance officer at the Bureau
here, and now with the Ephrata
office, was an NFFE vice president.
Yadon was delegate from the West
Glacier and Hungry Horse locals.
The trip included 10 states, a
view of Mexico and 5000 miles.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Evangelist Speaks
At Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HORSE-Miss Peggy
Bolam, Edmond, Wash, evangelist,
is special speaker at the Assembly
of God church, Hungry Horse.
Sunday she will speak at the
GAS am, Sunday school. It's also
annual Rally day for the school.
Hopes are to break the past at
tendance record of 1872.
Children's church is scheduled
for Saturday, 10 am, with Miss
Bolam in charge. A Bible will be
given to the child bringing the
most new students.
Miss Bolam will speak at the
IL am, worship service, Sunday.
In addition, she is holding Bible
studies daily, except Mondays and
Saturdays, at 10 am. Evening
services are starting at 7:45 the
same days.
Last Sunday, promotion and in
stallation was held at Sunday
school. Officers are Mrs. Don
Nash, superintendent; Leonard
N S h, assistant superintendent;
Rev. Leo Hinton, adult class
teacher; Leonard Nash, young
people; Paul Lopez, teen-agers;
Mrs. Leo Hinton, juniors; Mrs. AL
vim Nash, primary; Mrs. Lionel
Shamp, beginners; Mrs. Paul Lo-
PEI, nursery. Cradle roll super
intendent is Mrs. Leo Hinton. Pia-
nists are Harry Hinton and Wilma
Ricketts,.
Promoted last Sunday were Ro-
land Lopez and Barbara Watne,
nursery to beginners; David Shamp
and Paddy Walker, beginners to
primary; Larry Hinton, Leona
Nash, and Adella Dudley, primary
to junior; and Larry Sands, junior
to teen-ager class.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Church Gets New
Roof at n. II.

HUNGRY HORSE-Members of
the congregation have completed
installation of a new aluminium
roof on the IS by 24-foot Assem-
bly, of God church in Hungry
Horse.
Rev. Leo B. Hinton, the church's
pastor, is a carpenter, and headed
the project.
The church, only one in Hungry
Horse, was erected in 1948, and
presently attracts over 100 persons
at Sunday morning worship. The
church and parsonage are paid for.
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day mornings at 10, Miss Bolan
holds Bible studies.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Name Outstanding w @ Man, Woman

WEST GLACIER - Mrs. Don
Robinson was named outstanding
woman of the year, and Ted
Downes, outstanding man of the
year, in the West Glacier-Apgar
community this week. -
Presentation of placques to the
two was made at the West Glacier
Lions first fall meeting held at
Eddie'S cafe Tuesday evening
George Henderson, the clubs first
vice president, made the presen-
tation.
Mrs. Robinson received her
plaque for girl scout, Sunday
School and health work in the
community. Downes was recog-
nized for his leadership of the boy
scout troop.
The meeting was Ladies night
with 81 present at the turkey din
ner.
Last year the Lions honored Mrs.
Werner johnson and Dave Thomp-
son as the community's outStand-
ing woman and man, and the first
year of the project, Mrs. Bill Nc
Gregor and Stanley Baxter. Their
names are engraved on a perman-
ent plaque with small replicas Civ
en- those honored.
Tuesday, Allan Hamilton, Col
umbia Falls high school senior was
also a guest of the club with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamil-
ton, Columbia Falls. Allan was a
delegate to Boys State last summer
sponsored by the club. He told OF
Boys State.
Five Lions received 100 per cent
attendance awards for the five
years that the club has been in ex-
istence. They were Fred Cooper,
George Henderson, Henry Hutch
ings, Don Robinson and Dave
Thompson.
Don Bromley was presented a
membership key for bringing IN
two new members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Carter, Colum-
bia Falls, were also guests OF the
club. Mrs. Carter presented re-
citations.
Officers of the club which has
80 members are Stan Spurgeon,
president; George Henderson, first
vice president; Ed Brewster, sec
ond vice president; Henry Lund-
wig, third vice president; Don Rob
inson, secretary, and Warren Bed
illion, treasurer.
Projects of the club for the 1888
54 year in addition to the out
standing man and woman recognl-
ton and Boys State delegate in
cluded: helping send a boy scout
to the National Jamboree, $50 for
scout uniforms and tents; built
fence along school playground and
built backstop; crosswalks in west
Glacier, $69; cut winters wood
supply for Maude Baker; basket
ball game with Columbia Falls
Lions for March of Dimes benefit;
annual picnic, cost $500, profit
$3.50; printed religious service
posters for park; donated SlOO to
emergency March of Dimes; pur-
chased burial plot and partially re-
imbursed; bought one pair chill
dren's glasses; donated $l5 for
Flathead craft school for physical
ly handicapped; donated $40 to-
ward 9th grade conservation tour;
obtained slow signs for school; re-
paired and put ski tow into opera
tion for scouts, and sawed wood Tor
ski hut; worked toward betterment
of u. S. No. 2 through Bad ROCK
canyon.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Invite Newspapermen

KALISPELL = Kalispell's Elks
lodge has invited Flathead and
Lincoln county newspapermen to
a Tuesday evening $50 dinner at
the Temple Tea Room. Occasion
is National Newspaper week.
There is also the promise of mo
speeches." except possibly for a
few words by L. D. Spafford, one
of the well respected deans of
Montana publishing.