davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-21

means to cancel the $16-a-month
veterans pension Matusow said
he now draws for a back injury
during World War II.
Senator Eastland said he will
ask the Justice Department to
explore the record of Matusow's
six days of testimony for evi-
dence of perjury, defrauding the
Government in connection with
the disability pension. obstruc-
tion of justice or other offenses.
Gave Five Explanations
Matusow acknowledged he has
given the Army five different
stories about how he fell and
injured his back. Subcommittee
Counsel j. G. Sourwine asked
how it happened that the record
showed these differing versions.
boy, I got lousy balance, !"
Matusow suggested. He also said
II might have had gangplank
fever-the war was still on. Z"
Gangplank fever is a term SOL
diers use in a sense definable as
scared I might get sent over
seas" Matusow served in Europe
Evening star., 1955-04-21

In the war, and insists his in-
jury is real and painful.
The subcommittee placed IN
evidence a report from the JUS
tice Department saying that 90
per cent Of all persons Matusow
had linked to communism as q
Government witness were SIM
ilarly identified by other wit
nesses or by independent evil
dence In its files.
1t said none Of the other 10
per cent were defendants or
principals" in the cases, and that
the files contain nothing to dis
prove that they had ties to
communism.
Evening star., 1955-04-21
Colorado Dam Bill Faces
Tough Hurdle in House

that which was developed in
Senate hearings.
In addition, it is generally ex-
pected that the arguments Of
conServationist groups which
oppose Echo Park DAM one Of
the key projects in the overall
program, will carry more weight
among House members than
they did in the Senate.
The dam is projected for
construction in Dinosaur Ma
tional Monument, a Federal
park area in Northwestern
Colorado. Its reservoir would
partly flood the preserve.
The bill would authorize con-
struction of six dams and IL irri-
cation units in Colorado. Utah,
Wyoming, New Mexico and Ari-
Evening star., 1955-04-21
BY the Associated Press

Senator Eastland, Democrat.
of Mississippi, terming Harvey
Matusow "the most vicious liar"
he has ever met, said today he
hopes his investigation has pro-
vided grounds for jailing the
turnabout witness on some
charge
Senator Eastland heads the
Senate Internal Security sub
committee, which ended yester-
day an investigation designed to
show whether Matusow was act
ing as a tool of Communists in
repudiating his earlier testi-
mony.
Matusow now says he lied
when he accused hundreds of
persons of affiliation with the
Reds, while testifying as PRO
Evening star., 1955-04-21
MEMORY EXPERT
FORGETS WHERE
HE LEFT HIS HAT

PRATT, Kans.. April 20
(P.-A memory expert was
introduced to 100 members
of the Knife and Fork Club
recently. After the dinner
he delighted the audience
by recalling first and last
names of all he had met.
But Tuesday Herman Un-
ruh, club secretary, received
a letter from George Bailey,
the expert.
Mr.. Bailey said he had for
gotten his hat-couldn't re-
call whether he had left 1t
at the hotel or the audi
toriunl.
Evening star., 1955-04-21
E. D. Sanders Heads
Quurter Century Club

The Quarter Century Club Of
the Washington Gas Light Co.
has elected Earl D. Sanders as
president. and Eugene S. Hig-
gins, secretary-treasurer.
j. Lawrence Larkin, an active
employe with 81 years service,
was among those honored at a
dinner.
Evening star., 1955-04-21
~ the Associated Press

Carrying resounding Senate
approval. the authorization bill
for the gigantic Upper Colorado
Basin project today faced the
toughest half of its path in
Congress.
The bill cleared the Senate
easily yesterday, 1928. but its
course in the House is rated as
extremely hard.
The House reclamation sub
committee has held some hear
ings on the billion dollar plus
bill that would affect five States.
Criticism of the proposed under
taking on the House side has
been considerably more than
Evening star., 1955-04-21
Horse browns Rider

PORT MARNOCK, Ireland.
April 81 P.-Racehorse trainer
Tim O'Sullivan was thrown by .
skittish 2-year-old he was exer-
cising on the beach yesterday.
Mr.. O'Sullivan fell into the Irish
Sea, was swept out by the ebbing
tide and drowned,
Evening star., 1955-04-21
boys clothing at savings

~ swim trunks, brief and boxer
styles. Sizes 6. 10, II. Is. Were
l.6o to l.98.. Now ----9 9Se
IA long sleeve sports shirts. Washable
royons and Sonforized eottons. Sizes
6 to 20. Were 2.ee. Now----l.I9
80 dress sIoeks, 4O9o wooI-6o%
royon eobordine. Snue-Tex woist
band, pleoted front. Ton, blue, navy.
brown. Sizes II, le. ls, Were 500.
Now z.1S
81 summer peoked cops. Assorted
baseball and sport cops. Small, me-
dunn, Jorge. Were 90 to 50. Nov,
4Se
9 tennis shorts. White. eroy, novy.
Contrasting stripe on side. Sizes 10,
IA, l6. Were 2.59. Now 1888
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-04-21
Blindness on Rise

NEW YORK Blin d n S
among American adults in
creased by IA per cent in the
10 years between 1910 and 1850.
Evening star., 1955-04-21
homefurnishings reduced

IL FibersIes Lomp Shades, drum
style tor floor lamps. Chortreuse only.
Were $50. Now
10 FibersIos Shades. assorted colors
and sizes. Were 2.95. Now --l.49
Floor Lemp. Sway lighting. Were
24.88. Now 6.8S
II TabIe and Boudoir Lomps, dom-
oeed. Were $50 to 7.e5. Now 100
II Rubber Picture Mots. Were 2.o5.
NOW 97e
20 3-Pieee Chenille Both Not Sets.
Hunter green only. Were 3.95. Now,
2.49
Group Of Homefurnishines includino
foam pillow, bedspreods, dropes, mot
tress covers, toble cloths, | COM
torter. Were 88e to e.e5. Now,
4se to 4.es
Down Stoirs Store, Homefurnishinos.
North Building
Evening star., 1955-04-21
odds and ends Of china,
glass, ceramics
q to 79'

Some seconds in the group . sIossss
. cookie iors fisuFenes . tee Dot
. wood forks and spoons . dinner
plates desserts breed and butter
plotes Cigarette boxes . deeonte,s
= cups soueers many. many other
items.
Down Stoirs Store, Homewores,
North Building
Evening star., 1955-04-21

boys and girls shoes
if perfect, 4.05 to 895 '''
100 pairs Of sompIes. foetory rejects.
For school Or dress.
Down Stoirs Store, ChIdren's Shoes
mems Woodbury.
dress shirts
regularly I.69 00
l25 first quoIity sonforixed brood-
cloth dress shirts. Regular and round
button-down eolIers. Broken sizes.
so pairs Of spot and ereose-resistant
royon sobordine sIoeks. Navy, brown,
teol, gray. Sizes 28 to AZ. Not every
color in every size. Were 4.ee, 2.e9
500 pairs onkIet hose. NyIon and
cotton rib, reinforced with linen in
heel and toe. lrreeulors, if perfect,
85c and 90, now--3 for 100
IS pojomo separates. Sonforized
cotton broodcIoth tops or bottoms.
Stripes, foncy patterns. Broken sizes.
Were 2.99 pair. now. eoeh = 100
200 irresuIor sports shirts from fo-
nous makers. Gobordines and cot
tons. Solids ond patterns. long and
short sleeves. Small, large ond extra
Jorge. If perfect 2e5 to 3.e5. Now,
S8e
! leather horsehide ioeket. Quilted
lining, belted bock. Size 40. Cordo-
Won color, fineer-tip length. Was
3Z.oU, now 8.S8
Down stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-04-21

misses first quality cotton skirts

$50 first quoliy cotton skirts for sports and leisure
Solid coIors. stripes ond patterns in spring poste and
dorers eoIos to go with your fovorte sweaters and
bIouses. In sizes 10 to lS
Down Store Sporsweor
Evening star., 1955-04-21

millinery reduced
regularly 3.99 and 4.99
200 escorted styles from which to
choose. Strows in dork shades, pos
tells and red. Some large head sizes.
Down stoirs Store, Millinery
girdIes and garter belts
IS Famous-Nome GirdIes. Broken
sizes. Were 5.o5. Now 3.s8
$50 Pewer-Net PuII-on Gor+er Belts.
White or Pink. Small, medium, Ioroe.
Were so. Now
Down Stoirs Store. Corsets and Bros
girls apparel reduced
Were Now
ZOU C0tton dresses,
skirts ond blouses.
Robes and quilted TV 800 to
sets. -- 500 1888
$50 poirs socks. as
sorted colors. Sizes 3oc to
Sh TO l0I2.---- LOO 18e
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apporel
everyday useful items
A.
5000 items for every room and mem-.
Der Of your fomily . costume ieweIEy
buttons safety pins vases
brushes pencils . shoe horns
combs buckles bobby pins some
ehiIdren's toys mony other items.
Down Stoirs Store, Homewores
Evening star., 1955-04-21

special purchase -.
children's leather sandals ~
300 pairs Of ehdrens barefoot leather sondos crepe
soIes White, red and brown in sizes s to g.
Down stoirs stoe chdrens Shoes
chiIdren's sanforizsd jeans
88';; 3 for ESQ
ZOO rough and tumble boxer-styIe sonforized ieans
Elostie wost and double stitching. Blue brown Sixes
3 to 6x.
Down Stoirs Store Infants
irreguIars Of girls bIouses 6ye
if perfect 1879 2 Far 2nn
ESQ girls bIouses in nyon, rayon cotton. Some sleeve
less. Sizes TO IA.
$50 girls polo shis. Assorted styles and coIos Sizes
Evening star., 1955-04-21
69s
3 for 200
irreguIars Of girls bIousss
briefs and bras

ZOO under sporsweor nyIon power NET briefs. Snol
medium, Ioree. Irregulors If perfect 3e5 now i.7s
100 syeet embroidered bras. Discontinued styles A. &c
cups, 81 to 36. Were l.so, now 100
Down sohs Store. corsss and Bros
Evening star., 1955-04-21

inexpensive rayon dresses
regularly s.g9 to s.gs 20
IS royon dresses in solids or prints.
Sizes II to 20; l4h to 24H.
Down stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
sportswear for misses
50 orion eordisons. Were 2.ee. Now,
see
10 wool Bermuda skirts. Were 3.oe.
Now 99e
Is pedoI pushers. Were l4e5. Now,
eee
10 corduroy pedoI pushers. Were 4.9o.
10 royon sobordine and wool Ber-
mudo shorts. Were 4oo and 500.
Now --.----a..-- - l.99
20 nyIon pIeoted skirts. Were. 500.
Now -1.99
800 wool puII-on sweoters. Were 3.ee.
40 wool or royon toffeto skirts. Were
o.99. Now -----------------2.88
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-04-21
special purchase 49,.
irregular gloves

400 pairs Of irregular and discontinued styles OF cotton
and rvIon cloves Toored and dressy styles. White,
belize and few eoIors Sizes to 7h.
Down Stoirs Store Gloves
Evening star., 1955-04-21

regularly 1.99 and 800 ~
100 royon velvet, royon satin and
plcstie leother handboss in clutch and
box styles. Red. ton. navy, block.
Add 1929 Federol Tax.
Down stoirs Store, Handbags
Evening star., 1955-04-21

misses and Women's
dresses reduced
regularly 1929
Summer eottons ond mony other fab
ries included. Sizes II to 20; l4h
TO 24k.
Down Stoirs Store. Misses ond
Women's Dresses
Evening star., 1955-04-21
Women's dress shoes
regularly 8.95 to 1925

$50 poirs Of ties. straps, pumps in
high or cubon heels. Red. blue. block
some potent. Sizes 4 to 8; AAA TO e.
Noa every size in every Style.
Down Stoirs Store, Misses
and Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-04-21

special purchase 49,.
box.iyps awnings
Box type owninss for standard windows.
Q green and white stripes
80 or 36" fot steel frome
. two-tone white beck drill
. oblons bross rust -resistont eyeIets in top hem
Q complete with oil fixtures and instructions
. hong them yourself and save.
other window awnings, 3.79 TO 1895
rs" to s. wide
porch roIl-ups, 6.95 to 1896
g. TO "
porch awnings. 1895 to 29.95
9 to IS wide
Down Stors Store, Honewores
Evening star., 1955-04-21
misses suits and coats

HNbSSCS SWbbS 0ttW V~eAaS
20 box suits, tweeds ond flonnels.
Some with biouses and belts. Beige,
black, eroy. Sizes 10 to l8. Were
1895. Now ---------lZ.0O
Al suits, tweeds. fIecks and solids.
All wool. Box styles. Beige, blue.
yellow, navy, black, brown, eroy.
Sizes 10 to lS. Were 1895. Now,
1888
so misses and hoIf-sizes rayen and
silk unIined summer suits. Green,
navy, blue, beige, brown. Sizes 10 to
l8; l4nz to 22h. Were II 90.
Now ------------- $500 o'oV
IS winter eoats, wool tleeces. poodle
cloth, plushes. Beige, navy. red, oquo.
Sizes 10 to ls. Were 1895 to 35 90.
IS roineoots and unlined summer
suits, roincoots fully lined and voter
repelent. Suits ore cord thot look like
linen. Short ond long sleeves. Were
lO.o5-l795. Now ----- 800
Down Stoirs Store. Coots and Suits
Evening star., 1955-04-21

80 size 9xlz cotton twist rugs Mint blue. rose,
sroy. light brown.
24x36" notchine coIors l.9S 27x50" z.9s 4xe' 699
$50 woshobIe hand detailed eeIonese Iomp shodes H.
H. l6 le" sizes Bell and drum styles White, pink egg
she'll, gold, champagne, chortreuse 2.oo, 3.99, 4S9
Down stors Store lonps ond Rugs
jewsIsd case lipsticks Sye
regularly nc 2 for 100
20 choose from.
Down StoiH Store. Cosmetics
Evening star., 1955-04-21

"
Leads double fe sleep, Iounsins beach dress long
shirt-tail blouse Cotton broodeoth prints and solids
Assorted eoIors. SmoI medium, large.
Down Stos soe Underwear
costume jeweIy 5Qc
regularly 100
z for 100
500 pieces Of costume eweIry Pins earrings neekIoees
bracelets in gold ond silver eolored meto Also group
OF chalk white summer necklaces and earrings.
Add 1923 Federal Tox.
Down Sos Store, Costume Jewely
irreguIars Of handbags
if perfect 800 4 90
ZOO handbags in simulated leather or royon foe Tote
pouch or clutch styles Block, navy, red. ton.
Add 1929 Federal Tox.
Down Stoiy Store Handbags
Homer news., 1955-01-20

operate between Seattle and Thtttior; t6) If tho ope ra- tion is not sub bjectcd to com- potiti on from hST5 vessels. 1t should be able to secure enough of the avai lab1e traf- fife to enable it to save shippers an average of over 80 percent on their transpor- tat1on bills from loaded freight car or truck in So- attic to loaded freight car or truck in Fhittier and sti II earn tho historical max inum po rmiss ib1o return of 6 percent aftor taxes on the required invos tho nt of $25 million; and t7) It is be- lioved that a return of 10 percent after taxes is ne ces- sary to attract tho ri six cap- ita1 reQui fred for such an op- eration. Our studies indi- cato that an average saving of ovor IF percent to ship DOTS can bc made and still permit a return of 10 per- cont Y
Homer news., 1955-01-20

chincry and eau tpnont and food and supplies.
 4 fam, like any other busine ss, needs ccurate rec ords for efficient operation. Bus-o11 saids A ncE farmer may start with simple recorSf and switch to moro comnlo1 bookkeeping as his bushes gro-s.
 Bus yell also said thai govo rnHe nt payment for az ri cultural cons oryation pro grams are part of a farmrs E gross income to Dc reportod on his federal income tar form.
 Explanation Of this ruling is included in tho nov Ex tens ion Scrvi ce bulletin No. 100 "Farnnr's 1854 Income Taxs" Bulletin 100 supple mont s tho federal income tar pamphlets he saide
 At 1cast tc7o-th irds of tho gross income must be fror farming for an Alaskan tc file under farming provisi ons Farm rs arc in tho samo clasf as ot hor bust nc ssmon TIhost incomes arc not subject tc withholding. If tho farmer fi1os his return and pays his tax on or before Jans 3l 1855, he has filled tho re- quircmo nts for fl ling an cs- timatod return on 1854 in comcs
Homer news., 1955-01-20
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER

fCont. from Page 3)
 awaited affirmative Wyer re- port on the economic feasi- bi1ity of operati on of ocean ear-ferries between the con- tincnt al United States and tho rai1be1t of Ala ska.
 The study, made under con- tract for the Army Trans 2or- tar ion Corps by the Now Jer- sev transportation cons u1ta- tion f irm Of William '7yer and Comp any, ras suhni tied in May of last year but vas not re- leased unt il this week. "The study,s the report states, ehas been confined to con- sidcration of the handl ing of cargo and the int erre1ati ons of the handling of passen- gers and cargo have been largely ignored; in analyz~ ing tho potential operatio on, the only ports which have been consider are Seatt1cs Van couvcr, Prince Rupert, ScUard and Nhi tt ier.n
 Seven points uoro covered in the fo11oU ing summary of conc1us ions:
 "l1) Tho opo rat i on of ocean car-ferries betHcen tho cont inent al United States end the Raj 1-Belt of Ala ska is economically feasible; (21 Such an operation should be designed to handle both raj cars and highHay trai Ter ve- hic1es; t3l Tho recommended vessel is of the 18 knot, crane on ship, 'Trai nsh1p' type capable of carrying 128 raj ] cars or hi ighuay tra1 1ors l4) Three vessels op perattng on an 8-day turnaro und -ill handle su bstantial 1y all of tho avai 1ab1e traffic and provide a fast frequent ser~ vi co: (5l The vessels should
Homer news., 1955-01-20
FUR RENDEZVOUS TO HOLD POTTERY CONTEST

Tho Inlet Pot tcrs Club has announced that t hey 7il1 hold a pot tery contest and exhibit dur ing the Anchorage Fur Ren- dezvous, Februa ry Is thro ugh 22s A Sl entry fee for each item 1ill be charged and thoro is no 1imi t to the num- bor of entries you may mako. Piecc arc to bo del iverod to Mrs. Pauline Johnson, 444 7th Avo., Ancho rage or mai 1cd to Tundar Pottery, Spena I'd. Each piece should be marked clo ar- 1y nanos address and the class in Thich it is to be entered.
 Tho four classes arc: l. original. o1ther hand bui It or from a mold; 2. uhecl throvn; 3. paint ings 4. mis- ccllaneouse
Homer news., 1955-01-20
FARM RECORD BOOKS Eo AVAILABLE

Farm reco rds started nor make next ycar's incomo tax filling easier.
 Alaskan farmers can find an casy-to-use farm record book in | he 1T noa rest dis trict Extcns ion 5ervi co of fico, Arthur 5. Buswol1, Ex- tension associa to director, said this 1ook.
 Tho arm record book has pages for plat of tho farm, the farm history and blank shoots to TO cord all income end expons os of tho farm. otho F pages are set up for tho farmer to keep an inven-- tory of his real estate and improvements, s, livestock, ma-
Homer news., 1955-01-20
PRI ESTS TOURING
 SUNNY CALIFORNIA

MT. and Ms. Elmer Pri est arc reported as having an en- joyab1o time in Calf ornia rho re they have been vaca- ii oning sin tho middle of Docenb CT. The Priests had planned to go to Riverside to visit the 3ansons tho are all so in California. Tic Priests plan to rctrrn in month.
Homer news., 1955-01-20
LADIES FEILOISHIP -7Ohlzs ON PIILOHCASES

The ladies Fo11o ship met at the homo of Mrs. Paul H1oi- nor last Thursday evening. tc ombroider pil1ous1ips which will be sent to a hospital. Mrs 1. C1cmenson and Mrs. Veil mer Hare co-hos tessos, and served delightful refresh ment 8 of angel food cake, pineapple ico cream, tea and coffees
Homer news., 1955-01-20
LIBRARY BOARD TO GIVE ANNUAL. REPORT

LIBRARY BOARD TO GIVE ANNUAL REPORT
 Tho Honor library board will hold a melting tonight tThursday) at 8 p.n. at the library, acco I'd ing to Ruth Newman, pros ident. The an nual report, mi ch gn to June au, Hi1l be read, the 1855 budget present cd and an e1 ecti on of officers will be hold. Anyone int orested in the library is HelcoHH to att tcnd t he mo citing
Homer news., 1955-01-20
5 ~UARE KNOT TO SAIL FOR HOMER FEBRUARY 25

Tho Alaska Steamship Com pany froightcr Squaro Knot ri11 sail for So-ard, Se1 dow ia and Homer on February 25, accordi ng to the frci ghter schedule dated January 13.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21

sythe, recorder: and Mrs. Al Shay
marshall. A potluck dinner for Rain
bow girls, Stars and MasonS, was to
precede the meeting.
It was voted to serve banquet tor
the Masonic past masters night,
Nov. 10, at the local temple.
Visitors introduced last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert and Mrs.
Doris Bickle. Grand committee mem
bers, Dudley Greene, payroll; and
Mrs. Finis Elsethagen, instruction,
were also introduced.
Mrs. Chuck Hetzer was installed
as associate conductresS, succeed
ing Mrs. Bill Duer, who moved away.
Mrs. Walt Nelson was installed as
marshal. Installing officer was Mrs.
Ed Neitzling, with Mrs. Mildred For
sythe, marshal.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Chuck
Field, Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. Earl
Page, and Mrs. Bill Potter.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
Elect Officers
For Camp Group

Pastor Ralph Werner, Columbia
Falls, was reelected president of
the Baptist Camp Association. Nam
ed as vice president was Elvin Mel
son, Poison, with John Benson, Cres-
ton, secretary; and Mrs. Harold Pet
erson, Kalispell treasurer.
Vernon Harrah, Creston, was
again named as camp manager.
Elected as directors of the group
were John Cook, West Glacier; Har-
old Hyer, Poison; Willie Tew, Cres-
ton; Kenneth Hall, Whitefish; and
Leslie White, MiSSoula.
1t was reported over 100 students
attended 1855 summer camps at the
east shore of Lake Blaine camp
site. In addition, grounds we're uset
for picnics and site for baptisma
services.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
Announce Lutheran
SnnorQusbord Here

Announced for Nov. 2 is serving
Of q smorgasbord at Our Savior's
Lutheran church. Serving win start
at $50 p. m. by members Of the
Women's Missionary Federation.
Committee members include Mrs.
Sam Bakshas, Mrs. Howard Greene,
and Mrs. Bill Knapton, publicity;
Mrs. Norman Bergen. Mrs. Alfred
Hoye, Mrs. AL Rierson and Mrs.
Cliff Toftum, food planning.
WMF met, Oct. IL at the church
with election of officers for 1856
held. Reelected as president was
Mrs. Alfred Hoye, with Mrs. Bill
Knapton reelected, vice president.
Others named were Mrs. Cliff Tof-
tum, secretary, replacing Mrs. Sam
Bakshas; Mrs. Bakshas was elected
treasurer, succeeding Mrs. Bill
Schmidt.
Fall convention reports we're Civ.
en- by Mrs. Norman Bergen, circui,
president; Mrs. Hoye, and Mrs. Cora
Larson. Pastor c. M. Rasmussen
also spoke.
Program of the afternoon center
ed on Christian Education" led b!
Mrs. Toftum.
1 Next General WMF meeting is Sc
for Nov. when new members vii
be honOred. Talent project funds ar
also to be collected. Nursery 70
children will be held at the home Q
Mrs. Howard Greene during tn
WMF meeting, for convenience c
mothers wishing to attend. Hostess
es for that day are to be Mrs. En-
OFT and Mrs. Paul Patchin.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
Name Committees
For Rummuue Sale

Committee chairmen for the Nov.
5 rummage sale have been named
by Mrs. John Roedel, General WSCS
president.
In charge of the lunch will be Mrs.
John Beckwith, Mrs. Charles Mills,
Mrs. Teddy Andrew, and Mrs. Henry
Casterline. Mrs. Bob Vucasovich is
chairman of the committee for pric-
ing and marking items. while Mrs.
Ed Jystad is publicity chairman.
A parcel post sale is being sponsor
ed by Circle 2 members in conjunc-
ton with the rummage SALE Sale is
to be given at Davall Mercantile
Co. Menu for the noon luncheon vii
be announced later.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
Here and There

Lois Robinson, Roman, is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Renfrow and
sons. She plans to enter the School
of Dentistry in Seattle shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Apologize left,
Sunday, for Antioch, Calf. They
spent three days as guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Galley.
Elk hunting plans were cancelled
when they received word of Icons
mothers illness.
Joe Mateka was injured in an ac-
cident, Monday. He received a brok-
en- index finger on his right hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Kowcum and
three children, Mankato, Mimi,
have been guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Allen the past week.
Also visiting at the Allen home has
been another brother, Pete Kowcum,
Havre.
Still patient at Whitefish Memoir
| ial hospital is Mrs. M. O. Smith,
who underwent surgery, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fitzpatrick and
Karlene are staying at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis have gone to Wen
atchee
It's been reported that Mrs John
Robins is seriously i'll at Kalispell
General hospital, where she has
been patient several months. Mrs.
Robins will be remembered as the
former Amanda Ladenburg, long
time resident Of Bad Rock and Col
umbia Falls. She can have visitors
at this time
Visiting Mayor and Mrs. Herman
Benzien is Henry Johnson, Wisner
Neb. Mr.. johnson is their brother
in-law.
Rodney Smith, son of Mr. ant
Mrs. R. N. Smith, is home after ser
wing four years in the United State'
Navy Air Force. Smith had beel
stationed in French Morocco ant
was discharged from his home bas
in Sanford, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Smit
! have sold their home on First avenu