davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24

u QtCN ohttA6 NSFShSPthSht Sh hhN
Continent.
The Laurentian countryside con-
sists of rolling hills. AS part of the
great Laurentian shield. covering
more than three-quarters of Quebec
Province. IL 10 marked by ever
greens. open slopes and picturesque
valleys. Its hills rise from 700 to
more than 5000 feet to permit mag
nificent cross.country touring and
some first.rate downhill running.
More than 1000 miles OF main.
tanned ski trails link all centers
such as ST. Sauveur. Shawbridge,
NORM Heights. Deur Montagnes,
Lake Chevruil. Arundel, Huber.
deau and Lac Remi. The famed
Maple Leaf" trail and its many
links make touring paradise as il
meanders through habitant coun-
tryside past smart hotels, modest
pensions and simple farm houses
II climbs hills in easy stages and
sweeps down broad. open slopes to
the valleys. The Maple Leaf" trail
is so laid out and mapped, that
skiers may set out on all-day tours
In the knowledge that at no time
are they more than a few miles
from some settlement.
The Laurentian winter sports
playground is easily accessible from
the gateway city of Montreal by
frequent regular and special Cana
dian National Railways ski trains
and Montreal is reached directly
from all United States eastern and
mldweste:n centers Of population
The Laurentian skiing season lasts
from early December through
March.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
= LOVE you" GIRL QUEST TOPS ROSE PARADE

a naMenwids ssereh for Amsriea's most
ksaviifvi sweetheart 10 ride ere Of the
ssp fleets In the iavish, notionoliy teie-
vissd Tevrnomsnt Of Roses Parode at
Posedsno, California. New Year's poy
80. shats what Is going on right now.
THE winning sirl. selected from five
NnAlish from aetoss the notion os the "
tevs You" Girl. will be chosen by Jock
uoiisy. smese Of the "oueen For A Day"
saais shew. and will ride the Love You
sleot with recording sior heuri-throk Tony
yrsvis. All five finolisss will be flown TO
Nsiiyweed. receive q wesk-lens. expense.
free vseotien and will appeor on Mvtvoi's
assienwids Queen show. The ~ Love
yoS" Girl will receive q complete new
wosdsees end mony other awords. in
edditien 10 riding the fioos.
The . Love You fIoot. sponsored by
AeiWvts Meid orange juice. which hos
wen 1--WE Grand Prizes and Theme Prize
ss the post three Rose Porodes. will pic
tvrs shs two lovers sitting on clouds Of
pink shrysonihemvms at the end OF long
stsei~s osehwoy. graded from pink to
bright vermillIen eornoiions in front Of
swe sions hsasis mode from thousands Of
red roses. More thousands OF yellow
rssss will provide q briiIions floor field
Me length Of either side Of the float. A
lush srepieol sordsn Of eottieya orchids.
fisms ginger, phiIodendron and anfhvrio
will be In full bloom beneath The hearts
and clouds.
Bossd on shs Rose Porads theme Of
"famiiies Soyinss In Flowers" the Love
rev fIeot will eonsoin more than $50, 900
flowers and will be 30 feet long. 20 feet
vide and " feet hiah.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Canada Prepares for Skiing Season

The worldwide fraternity of skiing knows boundaries s the
united spomanship the
OF health and physical fitness and unendng curiosity concerning
the
great highly
cd sLin dew elnnnaen IN thal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

1850, WTTG go - Baseball:
New York at Washington.
$500, WTOP (9)--Stage Show:
Guests are comedians Jack
Carter. Wally Dean and
Bobby Brandt. singer Toni
Arden and the Peggy Ryan
Ray Mcdonald singing and
dance team.
500, WNBW ca Mickey
Rooney Show: The star builds
a ship for a trip to the moon.
$3.50, WMAL (0-Sport Thrills !:
Tennis by Pancho Segura and
Pancho Gonzales.
900, WMAL "a - Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Hiehliehts
THE BERRYs
TeIevision Today.

400. WTOP 80 - Vagrancy
Handicap: The $4,000 purse
horse race for 3-year-olds.
4:OO, WNBW % - Canadian
Football: Montreal AlouetteS
and the Ottawa Rough Riders.
'7:3e, WNBW (D-Ethel and
Albert: Peg Lynch and Alan
: Bunce begin a new series Of
the domestic situation COM
eeiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

the 500 Canal through the
Great lakes.
1850, WWDC - Baseball: New
York at Washington.
8:05, WGMS - Opera House
Complete presentation of
Verdi's "Falstaff" recorded by
Arturo ToScanini.
$3.50, WTOP - Night Watch:
Actual tape recordings of po-
lice investigating reports OF
dangerous criminals and
house breakings.
8:45, WM.AL-Football: Wash
ington Redskins and Chicago
Bears play at Columbia, S. C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Answers to Our Presidents
|. RIvETS

Warren G. Harding.
2-President Herbert Hoo
YER; j. Edgar Hoover. F. B. I. Di-
rector; Irwin H. Hoover
r"Ike'), chief u her at the
White House.
.3-John @. Adams, 1882.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

tune. If you have one around
the house or know where YOU
can obtain one, by all means
dress up and put in your bid
for one of these prizes.
AS you can readily see,
something Of interest to ev-
eryone is in store for our
legion Of expected guests.
The entire day will be
jammed with food, refresh
ments, entertainment and fes-
tivities, the likes of which you
haven't witnessed in years.
Join us, won't you, on
Sunday, January 10th, as we
jot down yet another record
in the annals of Clevelapd's
entertainment greats, thanks
to the support and coopera-
tive spirit of our fellow men,
bers and friends, boosters all
of the Croatian Radio Hour.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Chicago's Progress" Lodge 74q viii
Stage First Sweepstakes February 20
SPONSORS CAN ACCOMMODATE MANY CUNTS

Chicago, Ill. - Attention,
all CFU BoWlers in the Chi
cago area! February 20, 1854,
is the day for all Of you to
show your fellow members
just what you can do on the
mapleWays.
That is the day progress"
CF'U Lodge TAO is launching
the First Chicago Bowling
Sweepstakes, open to all CFU
members.
Inasmuch as this is our
first venture into the realm
of sponsoring a local bowling
sweeper, we have decided to
limit the event to teams only,
rather than extending it to
singles and doubles, and also
keep the teams on a handicap
basis.
OF course, the event Will be
open to mems teams and to
ladies' teams and they need
not be comprised Of members
from one Lodge alone. If you
feel inclined to bowl with
your uncle Zcke or aunt Min
ME who are affiliated with
another Lodge, feel free to do
so. Remember, the handicap
system allows this freedom.
And don't worry about
them not having an average.
Arrangements have been
made to accommodate the
occasional bowler.
AS we pointed out in an
earlier article, we have ar
ranged to handle up to sew
enty-siX teams at the beauti-
full Gage Park Bowling Lanes.
Those members who partici-
patcd in the 1851 National
G.. F. y. Tournament will be
familiar with the location.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Entries Due Soon
For Pitt Sweepey

Pittsburgh, Pa. - M i d :
reason bowling events having
their following, the Pitts
bur"h aud HELD ns pr~'' have
theirs in the 5th Annual CFU
West Penn Dux Sweepstakes
scheduled for an airing Sun
day, January 31st, at the
Strand Alleys, Oakland Dis
trist, Pittsburgh.
Your Lodge membership
has been contacted by letter
and it but requires your indi-
vidual cooperation upon read
ing these announcements in
the ZajedniGar. Help enliven
the interest even among 9th
ers. There will be Singles,
Doubles and Mixed Doubles
competition that over the past
four years has struck a re-
spondent chord. Men and Wo-
men duckpinners let us hear
from you before the closing
date which is January Oath,
one week before the Pitts
burgh Sweeper itself.
At two dollars $4,000 per
bowler per event, the entry
fee is very reasonable. The
greatest part after the bowl
ing costs are deducted will
find itself among those who
place highest in the respec-
tive categories. Atop this will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Ambridge Lodge 304 In
Bid To Boost Treasury

Ambridge, Pa. - For the
benefit of those members of
CFU Lodge 304 who were not
in attendance at our annual
meeting held on December 18,
we wish to report the deci-
sions which were reached at
this session by the members
present.
First of all, the membership
decided to raise our Lodge
assessment from w e n t y
cents per month to the sum
of thirty cents. This action
was deemed advisable in view
of the fact that our treasury
was inadequate to take care
of the officers Salaries and
other Lodge obligations.
AS you all know our Lodge
attempted an outing last sum-
mer which turned out a fail
ure and in the end we were
forced to dig into the treasu-
ry to meet expenses. We
thought originally that pro-
fits derived from such a VEN
ture would serve to swell our
funds and we wouldn't be
forced to raise our members
assessment, but such was not
the case.
The lack Of cooperation in
our membership was the un-
derlying cause of our failure
to make the picnic idea work.
Many of oyr members did
not attend because of the fear
that some job would be as
signed to them and the bur-
den fell upon the officers.
The second resolution pass
ed forbids the Secretary to
carry any member on the
books who is delinquent in the
payment of his dues for a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

We urge all bowlerss degir-
ing to participate to beginner
ganizing their teams Ana a.
l2rting their respective Lod-
ges in Chicago and the sur
rounding area, for there is
every indication that the
seventy-six berths will be
filled mighty quickly.
OF course, if a team wishes
to journey from some other
locale, we will be more than
happy to have you. The en-
try deadline is February 1,
1854, and we assure you the
prizes will be most lucrative
and plentiful,
To assist all entrants, we
are going to mail entry
blanks to as many Lodges as
possible, but for those who
we may overlook, Darwin c..
Kruzic, at 6549 SO. Wolcott
Avenue, Chicago SO, will be
glad to send them to you.
The entry fee will be $500
per team and this includes al
bowling expenses. The handi-
cap will consist Of 1870 of
200 for the men and 1870 of
175 for the ladies. However,
no bowler will receive more
than forty-five pins per game.
Following the afternoon's
bowling activities, there will
be merry-making, consisting
Of the well known ingredients,
dancing, drinking and food.
SO, put a circle around the
date, February goth, on your
social calendar, and here's
hoping for many KS in the
squares Of your bowling score
sheets.
Darwin c. kruzic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

be C.F.U. awarded trophies
to the class champs. , Il
The event is both a sports
and social promotion that
merits your support, In fact
Pittsburgh will be better for
having had the 1854 VERSES
of the Duckpiri Sweepsta H
-As'z1' ps-NzAzEsu1sl = I,,,1 ! =, -
expected from the perennial
participants is to have them
orally advertise the event a
mong their C.F.U. friends,
and rifle more than their own
entry and fees to the Gro
attain Fraternal Union, c/o
Sports-Educational Depart
ment, 3441 Forbes St., Pitts
burgh IL, Pa. -e'"N
A widespread circulation
has most certainly touched
your Lodge. Check there. first
for entry blanks before writ
ing to the above address. AS
ever we believe that your
Lodge welcomes the part you
can play to have it repre-
sented in this district wide
C.F.U. promotion.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

period exceeding two months.
If this condition extends in
to three months, the men,
ber must be suspended or
placed on reserve and loses all
rights to sick benefits.
Ease the burden on your
Lodge Secretary and yourself
by paying your dues on time.
John Bezuk, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

35-HOboken, New Jersey
Marinovich, Josephine
38-Rankin, Pennsylvania
Mrazovich, Edward
41-Canton, Illinois
Peak, James Matthew
47-Albia, Iowa
Miletich, Jerry
50-Crested Butte, Colo.
Kvaternik, William
51-Anaconda, Montana
Varelia, Joseph
Lesh, Norman
SIS. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Kuchta, Robert
62-Cleveland, Ohio
Markovich, Rudy
Bartczak, Donald
67-Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dragina, Robert
68-DunlO, Pa.
Chulick, Rose
Mellick, Juliann
Slanac, Edward
T-Gallup, New Mexico
Radosevich, John
81-West AIlis, Wisconsin
Domencich, Donald
84-Centerville, Iowa
Pancrazio, Jimmy
86-C1eveland, Ohio
Braidich, Donald
88-SlOvan, Pa.
Kinkela, John
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
. Field Workers, attention

Field Workers, attention..
Approx imately 62,500,O0O
human beings are born into
the world every year. That's
about two every second. Plen-
ty of prospects for member
ship in the CFU among them,
so look around you and sign
your share today.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
364-Rock Springs, Wyoming

364-Rock Springs, Wyomin
Krpan, Jacqueline
374-Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tokich, Catherine
378-New Castle, Pa.
Marketich, Eugene
385-Keewatin, Minnesota
Radakovich, Mary
386-N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Reppar, Joseph
396-Girard, Ohio
Mack, Rose Marie
399-JerOme, Arizona
KImpotich, Martha
437-NemacOIin, Pa.
Korcheck, Robert
449-Sykesville, Pa.
Miksich, Steven
46O-Chicago, Illinois
Kolar, Robert
472-Racine, Wisconsin
Jagar, Thomas
506-PueblO, Colorado
Mihelich, Elizabeth
542-Mountain View, Calf.
Tadin, John
590-Pittsburgh, Pa.
KoontZ, Frank
618-Kansas City, Kansas
Bizak, Richard
CAN ADA
392-Schumacher, Ont.
Canjar, Frank
452-Noranda, Quebec
Puchan, Rudolph
463-Raymond, Alta
Boras, Ivan
Vucurevich, Vlado
465-NanaimO, B. G.
Waugh, James
468-Sudbury, Ont.
Badovinac, Anka
48O-VancOuver, b. c.
Car, Tom
Pavicich, Zorka
493-POrt ColbOrne, Ont.
Rukavina, Juraj
5O2-Val Dor, Quebec
Kebe, Annie
5O7-Winnipeg, Man.
Filepic, George
527-POrt Arthur, Ont.
Filipovic, Josip
Vic, Frank
6O1-Sarnia, Ont.
Kuzmanovic, Anne
6O2-WindsOr, Ont.
Mlacak, John
625-KamsloOps, B. c.
Garay, Joe
637-POrt Arthur, Ontario
Marohnic, Anna
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Junior Order Department Is Preparing
To Graduate Record Class In February


FEBRUARY
+JOhnstOwn, Pa.
Matan, Joseph
5-Fayette City, Pa.
Jelenich, Dorosha
8-East Rochester, Pa.
lutte, Wilma
15-Steelton, Pa.
Verbos, Joseph
17-ChicagO, Illinois
Kentos, Dorothy
18-Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Galian, Barbara
26-Catlin, Illinois
Pintar, Joseph Matt
27-Versailles, Pa.
Bodnar, Frederick
31-Duquesne, Pa.
Cabraja, Joseph
32-UniOntOWn, Pa.
Doljac, Marica
34-McKees Rocks, Pa.
Sneberger, Janet
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Superb Day OF Entertainment To Mark
Anniversary Of Cleveland Radio Hour


Cleveland, Ohio Final plans for the staging the
gigantic 9Th Annual Concert of the Croatan Radio Hour
scheduled for Sunday January TO- 1854 the Slovenian
Home 6417 St. Clair Avenue, are at this very moment
being put in shpshape order
Although we've gone the exciting highlghts of
the events which will take place in previous the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

S9-Whiting, Indiana
Zidarich, Rosemarie
1O3-Conway, Pa.
Pulpan, Frank
106-New Brighton, Pa.
Bedekovic, Ivan
110-Lackawanna, N. Y.
Radios, Anna Sylvia
125-Masontown, Pa.
Shaffer, Dorothy
133-Gary, West Virginia
Matijevich, James
'143-East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Paladln, Elizabeth
153-Battle Creek, Michigan
Varga, Josip
168-Aberdeen, Washington
Medak, Franklin
Nikolac, Alice Jean
169-Lyndora, Pa.
Polanec, Rose Marie
192-BraddOck, Pa.
Dobrinec, euro
193-Midvale, Utah
Brkljacich, George
198-Bingham Canyon, Utah
Hettrick, Shirley
227-Blairsville, Pa.
Samac, Annette
233-S. Chicago, Illinois
Pocernich, Barbara
234-MassilIOn, Ohio
Nervo, Raymond
/ 239-SacramentO, California
Basich, Georgina
Krpan, Emil
241-LetOnia Townsite, MINI.
Marsha, Roger
243-Herminie, Pa.
Jelich, Matthew
2jO-Trinidad, Colorado
Milosevich, Paul
256-San Pedro, California
Zlatic, John
259-WatsOnville, California
Matson, Anthony
267-East Chicago, Indiana
Kukanich, Daniel
27O-Escanaba, Michigan
Penar, Clarence
289-CementOn, New York
Pavlovich, Helen
31O-Lyons, Illinois
Grahovac, Mande
317-Chicago, Illinois
Churlin, Karlo
Churlin, Darwin
318-Detroit, Michigan
Stimac, George
Spehar, Patricia
Stimac, George
Tonkovic, Betty Jane
321-Paw Paw, Michigan
Barkovich, George
322-ChicagO, Illinois
Mrvos, Jane
324-St. Louis, Missouri
Ivancich, Georgia
33O-Virginia, Minnesota
Lasky, Marie Joann
339-Lynch, Kentucky
Fumich, Sam
341-Joliet, Illinois
Tadej, Lorraine
359-Chicago, Illinois
! Barich, Carolyn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

OPERATION JOY Fun galore was the order of the
day December II when the members of Eureka California
Lodge 249 held their Annual Christmas Season Social in
honor of the members of Junior Order Nest no. Shown
above the young Nest ITO members who attended
the funfest Front row. left to right Sharon Blake Paul
Puzz Richard McGaraghan Johnny Kovacovich Karen Ko
vacovich, Shirley Dudley jamie Mor Cynthia Blake Mari
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

"ZaJednlcar," there are a few
last minute nota tions to add
at this time.
The curtain will unfold
promptly at 500 PM as the
"Star Spangled Banner" is
rendered by Sally Telisman,
and the Croatian National
Anthem by the Mems Chorus
"Ante Starcevich".
At this point bro. Frank
MasOkatO will extend greet
ings to our guests and intro
duce our Master of Ceremo-
nies, bro. Sam Klanac.
Before the curtain is
brought down for the inter-
mission, the Mems Chorus
will once again render a few
selections, the "Biser" Tam
buritzans of Conway, Pa,
will entertain in their own
inimitable way, the "Slavulj"
Chorus, under the direction
of bro. Joseph Gregurincic,
and the "Slavulj" Kolo Group
are destined to enthrall our
audience with their beautiful
renditions and routines.
More Stars On Parade
The second half of our star
studded program will include
the "Sloboda" Tamburitza
tchestra of East Pittsburgh,
"a, the "Abrasevic" Chorus
under the direction of Mr.. S.
Krabec, the Kolo Aces, and
the Kapugi Brothers Tambur-
itza ensemble of Chicago, Ill.
Before the climax of the
afternoon, wherein all three
Orchestras appear with the
koIo dancers, our master of
ceremonies will introduce the
III O nsorary Chairman, Mr.,
Frank MasOkato, who in turn
will present Radio Announcer
John Birek, the director of
the entire show.
Bro. Birek is a staunch
supporter of the Croatian
Fraternal Union and, through
the medium of his radio pro-
gram, has been instrumental
in bringing many new affili-
ates into the fold of our great
organization.
Offer Special Prizes
AS an added attraction for
those who care to participate
in our festivities, our culinary
artists have promised to set
a luncheon and supper table
fit for a king, with the main
course being delicious chicken
and roast beef dinners. Pri-
zes will be given to the ladies
who donate the most nut rolls
for the occasion.
Then too, a special prize
will be awarded to the gen.
tleman and lady attired in the
~~.o,k ,llu ILL., r-~-x:. 900
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

Simpson and Phyiss Coz; Center row. left to right
Thomas Blake Paul Blake Stephen Poscic Melinda Ayers
Dennis Puzz Cynthia Carroll Kellogg Pos
cc Annette Stemach Patricia Susan Alexis Carroll Judy
McGaraghan and David Ayers. Rear row. left right
Janice Susch Sanda Pavch Gerald Antich Michael Ayers
Lana Poscic Linda Dudley Marcia Redman, Patrick Nc
Garaghan and Gary Pavlch.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Grizzlies n o | d
Achievement Doy
BY Deanna Cada


COL. HEIGHTS - The Al
Achievement program for Colum-
bia Mountain Grizzlies All club
was held at the Grange hall. Mar
iorie Dewitt led the assembly in
several songs.
10 Ann Baumann, Diane Gard
ner and Dottie Chappell did a
couple of tap dances and showed
what they had learned at Mrs.
Rhino's tap dancing class that they
attend every week. Keith Eckel-
berry did a short tap dance, too.
Some of the girls displayed the
garments that they had made this
summer in a short dress revue.
In a candlelit service led by the
boys the All pledge was given.
Fay McNabb, assistant home
demonstration agent presented the
record books and fair checks. Car
oil Thomas received the county
award for canning and cookie
press and pan from the Home
Demonstration council. Loretta
Mann also received a Home Dem
onstration award. Refreshments
were served.
Visiting at the Brews, Sunday
afternoon were Mrs. George
frankie and Mrs. Karl Patterson,
Kalispel and Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee
and daughter, Melva, Columbia
Falls.
Men of the neighborhood hunt
ing were John Bartlette, Gle
Mann, Ted Hanlin, Walter Colgon
and Hans Rossler. They were un-
successful.
Marie Connor spent Tuesday
night with Carol Thomas to at
tend All Achievement program.
John Skranak is spending a few
days with the Joe Cada family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jungst and
boys, Hungry Horse, spent the eve
ming visiting at the Peterson home.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Here and There

Einar Mohn was home visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eina1
Mohn for 10 days. He finished
Navy boot camp at San Diego ano
is reporting back to San Francisco
for orders.
A Halloween party is slated fol
next Monday, Z pm, at the home
of Craig Jystad. It will replace the
Methodist Youth Fellowship bust
ness meeting.
Quarterly conference at the Col
umbia Falls Methodist church will
be the evening of Oct. 81. District
superintendent ]. M. Wilcox will
be present. Sunday services are
Sunday school, 10 am, and morn
ing worship at II am. A nursery
is maintained during the worship
service.
Rev. and Mrs. M. o. Smith will
entertain Flathead valley Metho-
dist ministers next Monday.
Mrs. E. ]. Prendergast, Sacra-
mento, Calf, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Bose in Columbia Falls.
The Bosses with Mrs. Prendergast
spent the summer at Lake Nc
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bose have re-
turned to Sacramento for the win
ter where he is employed by the
State of California. Jim is post
master at Lake Mcdonald.
o. T. Walsh has returned to Fort
Harrison for medical treatment.
He has a heart condition.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
New Motel , Store
On Lake Mcdonald

WEST GLACIER-Under con-
struction near the head of Lake
Mcdonald in Glacier National Park
is a new motel, store and handi-
craft shop by Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Stuart, Conrad.
The buildings include a new 10
unit motel that measures 20 by
$50 feet, and 80 by 40 store and
handicraft shop. Stuart has COL
lected Blackfeet Indian manufac-
tured articles for 80 years. The
store will also sell fishing tackle.
The Stuart development, Motel
Lake Mcdonald, is on privately
owned land within Glacier that
they purchased 10 years ago. Of
the parks 100000 acres, 1000
acres are privately owned, part of
homesteads taken up before 1910
when Glacier became a national
park.
Facilities now under construc-
tion are located near Lake McDon-
aid hotel.