davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17

l. Shop in person whenever
possible.
,. Shop from store to store for
the best food buys in price and
quality.
3. Read labels to determine
quality, size and weight. Consider
food use. Less expensive grades
of most foods have the same food
value and are just as satisfactory
for many purposes as more ex-
penslve and perfectly shaped
foods.
4. Compare relative costs of
different forms of foodsuch as
fresh, canned, frozen and dried.
;. Select vegetables and fruits
which are plump and firm with
out decay. Sometimes fruits and
vegetables with only slight. super
fetal b!cmishcs which can be re-
moved will be cheaper and Just
as satisfactory for cooking. Wilt
ed vegetables may be an utter
waste because they often cannot
be used at all.
3. Buy eggs to get the best
value under state grading regula-
lions. Strictly fresh, high-grade
eggs, although not necessarily the
largest size, are preferred when
served as single dish. For cass-
eroles, croquettes, meat loaves and
general cooking. smaller eggs are
quite satisfactory The color of
the egg shell does not affect the
eating quality or the food value,
but sometimes affects the price.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
WITH THE
Armed Forces

TAEGU. KOREA - Pvt. Wilbur
HammondS, %. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hammonds. Route !, Box
286A, Chadbourn. N. c.. recently
arrived in Korea for duty with
the 722nd Military Police Battal-
ion.
Private Harnmonds is an intern
al security guard in the battalion's
headquarters. His new unit pro-
tcctS UN personnel and supplies
carried by the Korean National
Railway from Pusan all the way
north 10 the buffer zone.
The Chadbourn soldier entered
the Army in March 1858 and was
last stationed at Fort Bliss. Tex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

Following is the extension serv-
ice schedule for the week of Feb
ruary 10 through February Is as
submitted by Mrs. Elaine Blake,
Home Agent and Mrs. Doris Gar
rell, Assistant Home Agent.
February 10
Pireway HID - Friday, 200 p.
m, with Mrs. Major Gore, Jr.
Food Preservation Workshop -
Friday, 1000 a. m, in the Home
Dem. Kitchen.
February 20
All Records Satur-
day, 1000 a. m, in Home Agents
Office.
February %
Channenge Meeting - Monday,
2:30 p. M, in Auditorium of Az
ricultural Building
February %
White Marsh HID - Tuesday,
2:30 p. M, at Clubhouse.
Bethel HID - Tuesday, 300 D.
m, with Mrs. Johnnie Powell.
Educational Leaders Training
School - Tuesday, 800 p. M, in
Home Agents Office.
February "a
Candlewick Bedspread Demon
stration - Wednesday, 200 p. m.
400 p. m. given by Miss Rose Ell
wood Bryan, Extension Special
ist in Arts & Crafts in the Home
Agents Office.
Bolton HID - Wednesday, 7:3O
p. m, with Mrs. Irene Wilson.
February rs
All Leaders Training School
Thursday, 200 p. m, in Home
Demonstration Kitchen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
BABY G.. G. FLOYD, JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Floyd form
erly of Tabor City, announce the
birth of son, George Guthrie
Floyd, Jr., Tuesday, January IL, at
the HazelhurSt. Ga. hospital. Geo
rye Guthrie tipped the scales at
6 lbs. 3 OF.
The Floyd's arc establishing resi-
dence in Fairmont where he holds
position with the SWANS Super
Market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
Oak Dale Man Elected To Board
OF Columbus County Hospital

c. Lacy Tate has announced that
at a meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Columbus County Hos
Dital on Thursday evening J. l..
Robinson of the Oak Dale section
was elected TO the Board of Trus-
tees 10 ill the vacancy created by
the death of c. A. Small, the APP
pointment to be effective immedi-
ately.
J. Rufus Marks, of Whiteville
was elected to the Board Of Trus-
tees effective April |, 1854, to sue
coed H. G.. Avant, ST., and F. T.
Wooten of Chadbourn was elected
to the Board effective April l,
1854, to succeed c. L. Tate.
Upon the inSiStcnce of some of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17

Already l3 performances have
been given to capacity audiences
in churches and schools. These in
clude Langston Memorial, King
ston Presbyterian, Inland School,
Myrtle Beth Methodist, White
more assembly, Socastee assembly,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
''Sword In Thy Soul Also''
Scheduled Here Sunday

Sword In Thy Soul Also" the
fall dramatic production of the
Bible Classes of the Conway High
School, will be presented at the
evening worship service of the Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church, February
81,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
HINTS TO HOMEMAKERS.
Thrifty Homemakers Use A List
10 Become Smarter Shoppers

oFofflNI 10 SAVE - the thrifty homemaker be-
comes smart shopper when she shops with carefulIv
Planned market list. She more pennies in ber
budget by observing these points: ' " i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

nephew. . big. tall, As,srieGn-ioOkis boy who
was in the contracting business in Pittsburgh.
Here was his picture and that was his big
house Those are his seven children alongside
him. The Oldest is already lawyer and nearly
ready to run for Congress.
AT this point two younger fellows. also farm
workers. appeared They carried squirming
sack. and long poles with which they fished
iregularly for the swapping frogs at the bot
tom of the deep-channeled ditch.
which and Powerful"
, HE new arrivals Inspected our car. They
noted the discrepancy between the European
make and the American passengers. They
explained patiently that we were foolish to be
driving that car because American cars are
better
America is rich and powerful. one Of them
said. He said it not in envy or reproach but
because he thought il a splendid thing for
nation to be rich and powerful. and thereby
able to guarantee its citizens protection.
opportunity and well-being.
The conversation ended with general toast
Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

VoU'vE heard about Europes mounting
Il wave of anti-Americanism.' have too.
I've read shipload of books and articles
with such titles as. America Is Alone in the
World" Ibegan to believe that what Wendell
Willl1ie once called our reservoir of good
will" was just about empty.
My own observations seemed to confirm
this widely accepted view that Europe has
become anti-American. In London, Paris,
Berlin and Rome have listened to European
writers. politicians and intellectuals recite the
list of American sins, from inventing TV to
provoking Moscow.
now know that this picture of the Euro
pean attitude toward America is completely
distorted
Just how distorted, learned during the
first six months of this year when. with my
wife and two young sons, lived and travelled
in six West European countries.
We spent only few days IN the big capital
cities We did not meet politicians, intellec-
tuals or wellknown public figures. Nine
tenths of the time we were in small towns and
villages.
We drove 5000 miles. In one way or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Italy was typical We were driving from
Ravenna toward Padua. across the fiat valley
of the Pc River. Turning off the main road. we
drew up alongside a Ueen-banked irrigation
ditch for our picnic lunch of fresh bread, fruit,
cheese and local wine. A ieather-faced peas
ant of about 60 came by. He was pushing an
old bicycle on which was perched contrap-
ton made of reed and wicker IA feeder for his
chickens. he later explained).
One look at our red-haired. freckled boys
told him the country we came from. He i'm
mediately began an account of his favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
10 EUROPEANS REALLY HATE US;

For years this foreignaairs expert discouraged
by antAmerican feelings in high places abroad. Then
he made OOO-me trip with his family through the
villages - and discovered the surprising truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
By James Burnham

another we were in touch with thousands of
Europeans We saw some anti-American post
ers and wall-painted slogans, true enough. But
in our relations with human beings We never
witnessed and we never suffered single anti
American incident
Real YxienashiR
ON THE contrary, in large things and small.
we time after time had evidence of funda-
mental pro-Americanism. a. friendship and
even love for the United States.
A scene one bright May noon in northern
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW York; was reported
from Ormond, Fla, last week
that seven tan Cuban ballplsy-
ers on the Washington Senators
were ordered tout of town by
shutdown"
This is a far cry from what
used to happen in Ormond
years ago, as related in last
weeks column, when teams of
Seabreeze and Ormond compos-
ed Of National and American
League players played against
coIored teams from the big no.
tells in Palm Beach and Miami.
These colored teams also COM
peted against the major league
teams during post-Season games.
and played to capacity houses.
In 1907, a colored team COM
posed of some of the same play
ers that played in the Florida
games, and representing the
Philadelphia Giants, played
against the Philadelphia Ath-
letics of the American League.
The Athletics won 80, but it
was considered a great game.
RUDE Vickers of the AS only
allowed 4 hits, but the Giants
had three chances to score.
Buckner of the Giants pitched
and also allowed only 4 hits.
However, twoof these were
doubles in the third inning, ana
these along with two errors,
gave the AS their runs. Chief
Bender and Seybold were the
big stars for the AS. This is
how the runs were scored.
Patterson died at first, Wick
ers pushed one to center for
two bases and scored when
Hartsel hit one into the crowd
for two bases. Buckner then
fumbled Cross bounder, Noun
tie reaching first and Topsy
taking third. Cross stole and
Seybold flied to Grant. Captain
Davis raised high one to right
field and Wilson dropped the
ball allowing both runners to
score.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
SPORTS
SPORTS CLOSE-UPS

Ign Democrat, said: Il think
the Council should find out
how much power we have to-
ward closing the local tracks"
Plans a resolution
He said later he had mo idea"
what powers might be avail
able but he promised to intro
duct a resolution at next Tues
days council meeting asking
that a committee be appointed
to look into it.
Possibly some sort of con-
demnation powers could be ex-
ercised on the track properties,
he suggested. There are two
tracks, Jamaica and Aqueduct,
inside the city limits, and
third, Belmont, partly in New
York and partly in Nassau
County.
The threat came up in dis
cusSion of local law to permit
the city to collect the author
lied 2 per cent. The law was
passed, but only after several
other Councilmen Joined MIR.
Sharkey in condemning the
state for its action.
The Council also passed a law
enabling the city to collect a
Is per cent tax on clubhouse
admissions at tracks, tax for
merly restricted to grandstand
tickets.
The clubhouse tax, which is
estimated to bring the city
about 100000 year, was
authorized this winter by State
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
Close NY.
Horse Tracks

NEW YORK - Joseph r.
Sharkey, City Council Majority
Leader talked yesterday of try
ing to close the race tracks in
New York City if the state does
not return what he called "a
fair share" of pari-mutuel tax
proceeds to the city.
Citing the state Legislatures
action in cutting the city's for
mer 5 per cent share of the
betting tax to per cent in the
coming fiscal year, l per cent
the following year, and nothing
after 1856, Mr.. Sharkey, Brook
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03

The fellow who said republics
are ungrateful should have
tried to get raise in pay from
9 city Or town.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
INDIAN SELLING

In America we have rid our
selves of slavery, sweat shops
and the hard collar, and if
we're not careful somebody will
sell them back to us again.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
RIM. VACANT LOWER IN

$4,000 buys 6-room home. Oil heat,
private fenced-in yard. Quiet side
ST. near Everett Sta.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03

~aNA aaN0 - LEASiENO
SELLING
913 FREMONT ST.
III 2-e347
FOR SALE
NEAR EGLESToN so. a
lam. brick. sep. steam heat
ers. low priced at $1,000.
DORCHESTER - 2 fam, 4
rms. & sunparlor, reception
hall in each apt, hot wat.
heat, 2 car gar.
DORCHESTER - 10 room
house, oil heated. INV. floors,
liz bath, lg. loi land, gas hot
water unit. 2 kitchens, alum.
comb. storm windows. owner
will vacate, Price $500,
cash $500.
BOSTON - 3 fam. mod.
improvements, vacant apt,
convenient location. Come
and see If. Easy terms.
COLUMBUS AVE. - Income
properly, store, kitchenettes
and rooms.
BRoOKLINE -- Beacon ST.,
1913 rms. ready for occu-
pancY. Price $4,000.
ROXBURY - 2 fam. ready
for occupancy. near transpor-
tation, schools ETC.. clean,
quiet neighborhood. See il
& buy If to-day, easy terms.
Also 8 FAM. 2 car garage;
also Duplex. Q car gar, 8
fam. all oak floors, ST. hit.
with oil. l car brick garage,
beautiful lse. yard.
FOR RENT
ROXBURY - 2 room kit
chenette. first class and SI2
per week.
Also first class furnished
rooms in RoxburY and Bos-
ton.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES. APIS. KITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. If you ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP YOU. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
JULIAN C.
B IRAN KER
REALTOR
F R SALE

SHARON - % miles from
Boston. s15 rooms. 19 year
old Colonial type frame
single. newly renovated in
side and outside Il acre
land near the lake ia
fl. FROM. Red brick fireplace.
hardwood floors, continuous
hot water, hot water oil heat
Lovely TO look at
$I3.oo0.oo.
ROXBURY - With fabulous
income, on quiet residential
street. s family frame having
s kitchens. 6 baths. 6 electric
refrigerators, and furniture.
This dwelling has the amaz-
ing income of sos WEEK
LY plus an apartment for the
Buyer. Automatic oil con-
tinuous hot water and heat
Suitable for home income
properly or Rest Home. Rea-
sonablY priced for Quick Sale
at SI3,ooo.oo.
Picturesque homes from
$4,000. up
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
ALL FORMS OF
INSURANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Julian G. BFarker
1884 Warren StresG
RoxburY ls, Mass.
HI 2-3770 - HI 5-8174
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03

CHARLES M. ROBERTSON
APPRAISER REALTY TRUST NOTARY PUBLIC
$50 Shawmut Ave, ROxbury HI $3.50
IF IT'S TO RENT WE HAVE IT"
Do you know $3.50 of the better homes sold in
RoxburY, the suburbs Boston have beer sold
through the Office of Charles M Robertson and that e79o
of them still their own homes?
We carry complete line houses includinq all types
Let along and read further.
RoXBURY = fam. brick with tiled baths in each apart
ment Apt has rms, apt has rms, with q, car
brick garage. Very good condition for only $4,000
WELLESLEY - ranch plaYroom in cellar fire place
in cellar, Unbiased $500 So ready 10
in call for appointment.
ROXBURY fam. with AT rms oil fired hot water
heater Nice location for Sl3.Soo quick sale
RANDOLPH - fam. house, rms. hid. wd frs. payroor
in cellar Price $1,000.
ROXBURY - fam. with sss rms. with three (al sepa-
heaters, coal fired and fired In very qood
condition and be purchased for $780,
MAIDEN = fam; house, this is attached. modern
facilities Price $500.
We Shall Be Happy To Serve You AT
Charles M Roberson's Real Estate Office
669 ShaWmut Ave-, Roxbury HI $3.50
Remember IF IT'S TO BUY WE SELL 1T"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
CAMBRIDGE
EVERETT

$4,000 buys BRICK Al rm. 2-apt.
$1,000 down balance of $500 at
AZ. Confidential. Box SOB, Boston 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
CAMBRIDGE

rms, 2 baths, modern. Worth $50
or more. Rent from other apis.
helps pay most of your cost. GI
or non-GI terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03

NO CASH DOWN FOR GI.
255 Chestnut ST., LYNN, is one Of
the best built 3-family homes in
area rents cover many costs and
leave you best apt. at estimated SS5
mo. which also PAYS OFF full
roSt - LIKE RENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03

UURJHEb Elk, w Mo,
Spic and Span like new! Large
sunny rooms. Lots of closets. You
get s66 extra rents TO help you pay
Off the cost, Efficient heating sys-
tenn. Near Fields Cor. and Roman
Park. Gil. Easy terms; Pay LIKE
RENT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
LYNN
BRICK - sa4 mo.

Zap. CAMBRIDGE 4 or 7-rm. apt.
2 modern baths. Solidly built, new
ly modernized. Present "a Bank
mortgage helps LOW carrying costs.
Total Drice S6q00
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
ANNUAL MARK = DOWN
s Al
FREE

Rent your apt. because other apis.
pay all interest, insurance, esti-
mated taxes and also PAY OFF en-
tire cost! G.I. or non-G.I terms,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03

S29
Month, plus . other apis. gives you
5-rm. apt. and pays interest, insur-
ance. estimated taxes and pays of
FULL cost. 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
NOW
LYNN
LYNN

$500 buys Q rms, baths fused
az 2-f). Deed to GI. for $500. Pay
balance LIKE RENT. .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03

Gil. Appraised - $500
for 2-family. Pay LIKE RENT.
Beautiful apt, yours at LOW cost.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03

I'm. apt. worth $500. Yours
for IS a month because $3.50 a
month EXTRA rents helps nay your
costs and pays off the full price!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
MAIDEN
LYNN

3 steam. vacancies in 81 house.
Deed to CT. $500.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
CT BARGAIN
e-Room, Vacancy in modern 2f.

2 FOR ONE!
Both homes for $4,000. VACANT
one ready for you now. Name your
terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
REPOSSEssED

VACANT Apt. Newly decorated
apt, is yours FREE Of cost be-
cause rent from other suites pays
all interest, estimated taxes and
pays of entire cost Location in
Lynn, near Square, yet only few
minutes to beaches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
FREE RENT

In s-rm. heated apt. in 3-apt You
supply oil. 40 Bank mtg. means
low cost and small investment for
yntI
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

2727; Bank of Columbia Falls 1893,
848, 1858, 25O9 VS.. Columbia Falls
Lumber 739, 1893, 799, 1886; Lions
Club 781, TIC, 859, 1856 VS.. Canyon
Cafe 1872, 944, 937, 1868.
Honor Roll-High team series,
Apgar Village Inn 2727; High team
game Canyon Cafe 944 and Apgar
Village Inn 944; High series, Ress-
Ter 656; High game, Beagle 209.
WEDNESDAY,
Standings-Won, Lost = Stoltze
Lumber No. 2 1910, Canyon Hotel
and Bar 1912, Stoltze Lumber No.
"a, Plum Greek Lumber ST,
Plum Creek Sawmill 4-8, Rocky
Mountain Lumber 4-8, Plum Creek
Planer 4-8, Superior Mill Ill.
Results Last Week - Superior
Mill 831, 819, Gil, 1861 VS.. Plum
Creek 905, 965, 1862, 2732; Canyon
Hotel & Bar 869, 1913, $50, 2717 VS..
Rocky Mountain Lumber 1896, 848,
1872, 1886; Plum Greek Planer 1856,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Falls Youths Wed
In Double Ceremony

(from Flathead Courier, Polson)
The James Mapston home was
the scene of a double wedding
ceremony on Saturday, Sept. IL, at
8 o'clock in the evening when
their daughter, Elda Rae, became
the bride of Paul Taylor of Col
umbia Falls and their son, Don
aid, was united in marriage to
Miss Patricia Martin, Columbia
Falls. The double ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Nelson in
the presence of close relatives and
friends.
The living room was beautiful
ly decorated with bouquets of
gladioli for the ceremony. Erma
Sizemore sang "My Love for You"
and "The Lords Prayer"
The brides were gowned in white
taffeta and net and each wore
floor length veil attached to a
tiara of beads. Their bouquets
were of dark red gladioli. Each
bride was given in marriage by
her father.
For the ceremony, Mrs. Map
Ston chose blue suit with which
she wore corsage of peach COL
ored gladioli. Mrs. Martin was in
a grey silk afternoon dress with
white accessories and a corsage
of pink gladioli. Mrs. Taylor was
unable to attend the ceremony due
to illness.
Miss Mapston, daughter of Mr.. !
and Mrs. James Mapston, gradu- ,
ated from Poison high school in
1858 and has been employed in
the office of the Poison Creamery
for the past year. The groom, Paul
Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Taylor, attended the Columbia
Falls schools and is now employ
ed at the Rocky Mountain Lum-
Der company at Columbia Falls.
Miss Patricia Martin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Martin, Col
umbia Falls, attended the Bigfork
schools. The groom, Donald Map
ston, graduated with the class of
1852 from the Poison high school
and is now employed at the DeVoe s
Sawmill in Somers. They will
make their home in Bigfork.
At the reception following the s
ceremony, the three TERED we'd ]
ding cake, topped by miniature
bride and groom, was served by
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

You know how Handy Turner
down at the hardware store goes
in for weird advertising stunts.
Well, when it came to plugging
his new Venetian blind depart
ment, his enthusiasm nearly
landed him in trouble.
Handy painted a warning OH
the tailboard of his truck: "Cau-
tion-blind man driving"
Had driven about a mile"
Handy says, when a state troop
er stopped me and told me that
sign might cause trouble. Guess
he was right. From now on I'll ad-
vertise in the Clarion"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

Mrs. James Carson and Mrs. Jack
Taylor. Mrs. Ray Mapston poured
the coffee. Mrs. Earnest Davis had
charge of the guest book and Miss
Erma Sizemore took care of the
gifts.
Guests attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Martin, Deloris, Jean and
Dry, all of Columbia Falls; Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Spencer, Lakeside;
Harold and TulIa Wright, Noun
tain View; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Paul Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James Car
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Mapston of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Map
ston, Charlo, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Davis, Big Arm, Erma Sizemore,
Lyle Shuttleworth and the James
family.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

gineers 834, $50, 825, 26O9 VS.. A.
A. c. Warehouse 819, 935, 500,
1858; A. A. c. Operating Office
853, 829, 9l5, 1886 VS.. Casey Elec-
:ric, $40, 864, 802, 2476.
Honor Roll-High team series,
A. A. c. Warehouse 1858; High
team game, Foley Constructors,
992; High series, Addabbo, $50;
Hish game, Barton, 2l8,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Frozier and Lonqe
Have Truck Booms

Available for rental in North
western Montana are trucks equip
ped with booms by Frazier and
Lange.
The trucks are used for crane
work that includes powerlines and
various types of construction.
Owners of the firm are Ken
Frazier and Don Lange, Columbia
Fails.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

93l, 1893, 2510 VS.. Stoltze Lumber
No. 841, 929, 884, 1854; Stoltze
Lumber No. 2 931, $50, 841, 2731
VS.. Plum Creek Sawmin 858, 932,
814, 1904.
Honor Roll-High team series:
Plum Creek 1882; High team game
965; High series, Forcum, $50;
High game, Preston, 1879.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
FRIDAY
ALUMINIUM LEAGUE

Standings-Won, Lost-A. A. c.
Operating Office 9-3, Construc-
ton Stiffs, 9-3; Field Engineers
"a, Foley Constructors "a, A.A.C.
Warehouse Office 6-6, Casey Elec-
trio ST., A. A. c. Warehouse 2-IO,
Potline Tuffies ILL.
Results Last Week-Foley Con-
structors 1856, 844, 992, 1922 VS..
A. A. C. Warehouse Office 800,
769, 894, 2463; Construction Stiffs
800, 837, GIG, 2573 VS.. Potline Tuf-
fies 791, 800, 767, 2378; Field En-