davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Preparing Harvey
For InterschoIusfic

Columbia Falls high school stu
dents started rehearsals Monday
evening on the third act of "Har-
vey." Presented last November as
a part of three-act play this par
ticular act will be given at the
Interscholastic Little Theatre fes-
tival at Montana State university
in Missoula May 13 and IA.
Actors are Margaret Sparks,
Half Moon; Ron Harris and Bruce
Ostby, Coram; Kay Sanderson,
West Glacier; Larry Crandall,
Hungry Horse, and Sherry Nitz,
Dorothy DeFlyer, Dick Knapton
and Allan Hamilton, Columbia
Falls.
The opportunity to present this
show in Missoula will be fine
experience for these young people,
commented Tony Kadlec, director
They will have the chance to act
before different people in a strange
theatre and will be able to COM
pare their work with that of about
80 other high schools fr o m
throughout Montana.
The group will leave May IL
with Kadlec and Dulane Fulton,
superintendent of schools, in time
to see a University theatre per-
Torrance of Shakespeare's "Tam-
| ing of the ShreW.o
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Fire Chars Interior.
Of Apqur Cabin

APGAR-Interior of one of Mrs.
John Washburn's cabins at Apgar
was severely damaged by a fire
that was discovered SATURDAY.
about TAO pm.
The four rooms and bath were
rented by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brownback and daughter, Flora.
about 10.
The fire call came shortly after
the start of the annual roller skat-
ing spring show at the park con-
ference hall. A Park Service
truck with 10 men turned out.
Interior of the kitchen, bathroom
and attic were badly charred and
there was considerable smoke and
water damage. The fire was out
about $50.
Apparent cause was from wiz
ing. The stove was cold.
Damage is estimated in terms of
$4,000 to the cabin and $1,000 to
clothing and personal effects OF
the BrOwnbackS.
The ,family's dog lived through
the fire, and was found in Flora's
room under the bed.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
CALL FOR BUS BIDS

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 6, of Flathead County
Montana, will receive sealed pro-
posals up to 800 o'clock P. M
Tuesday evening May "a, 1855 fol
school buses. Buses to conform
with the Montana State Depart
ment of Education Specifications.
Bids are for the following routes
~ Essex route to Essex school,
(2) North Half Moon to Columbia
Falls. Liability insurance required
For further information, specific
route, etc., same may be had al
the office of the Clerk in Columbia
Falls, Montana.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated this 4th day of May, 1855
F. P. FLEMING,
Clerk School District No.
Columbia Falls, Montana
Pub: May 6, 13, 20, 1855.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Trimmer to Head
Scout Fund Drive

Annual spring fund raising cam
paign to help support the Western
Montana Council of the Boy Scouts
of America will be held in Col
umbia Falls May %.
Gordon Trimmer is to serve as
local fund drive chairman.
Council budget to pay execu-
tives, help support camps in the
eight western Montana counties is
$4,000. Scout field executive in
Kalispell is Claire F. Story.
Largest Columbia Falls troop is
No. 81 sponsored by the Lions club
with over 40 members. Leaders are
Charles Hetzer, scoutmaster; Bob
Sanders, assistant scoutmaster
and hurry Giles, explorer adviser
Troop Al sponsored by the Ids
church has 20 members with War
ner Clifford, scoutmaster.
Columbia Falls lacks cub scout
organization and also an explor-
ers post for IA to 18 year old boys
In nearby Deer Park, troop IS
was recently organized with Har-
old Volkman, scoutmaster; Robert
Langan, assistant scoutmaster, and
16 members.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
New Conoco Oil
Station to Sfurf

Construction of the new Column
bia Falls super modern station OF
the Continental Oil Co. on Fourth
Avenue West and highway No. 4O
is scheduled to start about May
Is, according to c. P. Christensen
Kalispell, district sales represen-
tive of the oil company.
Bids have been provided con-
tractors for bidding, and copy OF
the specifications has been submit
ted to Howard Greene, Columbia
Falls building inspector.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Bruey Heads MEA
District s Unit

District 6 unit OF Montana Edu-
cation association elected w. E.
Bruey president Monday evening
at the final meeting of the year
Bruey, Columbia Falls high school
band director, succeeds Clinton
Bruce, Falls grade school teacher
Other officers elected were Mrs
Edith Humphrey of Coram, vice
president; Don Steffensen, Falls
junior high, secretary; Phil Mel
son, Falls grade school principal
treasurer, and l.. w. McNeill Falls
junior high, committeeman.
About 40 were present for the
meeting and coffee hour which
followed.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Truffic Cases

Harry Robert Davidson, Column
bia Falls, pied guilty to driving
while intoxicated and paid 5000 in
Columbia Falls police court OF
Judge Floyd P. Jones.
State highway patrol cases be-
fore Judge Jones in Columbia Falls
justice court were: Charles l.
Reed, Columbia Falls rural, care
less driving $40; Donald Cross
white, Columbia Falls, $40 for i'm
proper muffler; Harold O. Burt
Helena, forfeited $40 bond for Gen.
terline driving.
County case before Judge Jone.
was Harold Ward, Columbia Falls
disturbing the peace, fined $25.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
FOR SALE - LYMAN JUNIOR

FOR SALE - LYMAN JUNIOR
reloading press. Dies for 30.06
and PSF Roberts calibers. Redding
scale, new condition. Lead bullet
casting equipment, including Ly-
! man Lubricator No. As, new con-
dition. Both specially bargain pric-
ed. Also Remington Model 722
Caliber .257 Roberts big game rifle.
Scope sighted, new condition. Ideal
ladies gun. Good buy. R. N. Wal
den, Glacier Bible camp. Hungry
Horse. Al
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Plan School Hobby Shop Thursday

Thursday evening will see the
Columbia Falls high school gym
nasium humming with activity as
the junior high school hobby show
gets underway. A large variety OF
collections, crafts and small pets
will be on display.
The public is invited to the
event, which is scheduled to start
at 8 o'clock.
Three judges will award prizes
in the different classifications OF
collections, rocks and leaves, art
amateur radio, crafts, models and
miniatures.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Local TOPS Group Sees
Cheers for Chubby

"Cheers for Chubby" film
was shown at the Monday meeting
of TOPS in Columbia Falls. Fol-
lowing this, DR.. w. F. Bennett
spoke to the Is ladies present.
Weight loss for the past week
totaled liz pounds, with a 10
pound gain.
Next Monday, members are to
bring an inexpensive, wrapped
prize for bingo.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

and girls were Sunday dinner
guests at the George Mattheisens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lee called in
the afternoon.
w. F. Swisher, Hot Springs,
spent the weekend with his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Eckelberry.
Sunday callers at the Dan Sulli-
van home were Jerry Peters and
son, Roland, Miss Susie Toddie of
Medford, Mass, and Virgil Rales
of KaliSpell.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Seniors are Guests

Members of Columbia Falls high
school senior class and their spon-
sor, George Aubert, were guests
of the Park theatre at free show
Wednesday. It's an annual event
a free show in May.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

1919 MODEL OLDSMOBILE STA
ton wagon for sale or trade
Very good condition. New rubber
Would like to trade for equivalent
model three-quarter ton or half
ton truck with dual tires. Inquire
Byrd's Grocery, Martin City. c1-41
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

TOURIST CAMP WITH SIX
Cabins for sale or lease. Also
Store and Service Station. On US.
No. 2 at Essex on park border. In
quire Dan Huffine, Route la,
Col. Falls. c3-43
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

FOR RENT-SLEEPING ROOM.
See Thelma Gales, Phone 89-L,
Columbia Falls. Al
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

WARDS GARDEN TRACTOR
for sale. Nearly new with pillow
and cultivator. AT Lehmans, 2
blocks south of Lyman Hills Serv-
ice Station, Columbia Falls. At
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
house for sale. On two 5Ox19O-
tt. lots. One half cash. Balance
terms. August Knopfle, Hungry
Horse, dial 7-4803. Az
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
MODEL, 35-FOOT TERRI

SO MODEL, 35-FOOT TERRY
Manor trailer for sale. Living
room, kitchen with upholstered
nook, steel cabinets. Bath with
tub and shower. One bedroom,
heated floors. Garbage disposal.
Call j. E. Beausoleil, Whitefish,
2-4922. 42+
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Too Late to Classify

SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT.
127 Second avenue west, Col
umbia Falls. R. R. Barnaby, phi.
92-X. c1-41
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

BLEEDING HEART FOR SALE
20 cents a shoot or nice clump
for ST.. Mrs. L. A. Schoenberg, 726
First avenue east, Col. Falls. AZ
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

1887 CHEVROLET A-TON PICK
up for sale, $500. Also Model Z
Mall chain saw, SIS. Edwin Han
son, Coram. Az
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

WASH THE EASY WAY AT
Help Yourself Laundry in City
Cleaners Building, Nucleus ave.
Do it yourself, 80 cents per hour.
We do family laundry IL cents
per pound, dry weight. Drying, 6
cents per pound. Home washing,
dried, cents per pound. Hours
8 to 6. 41tf
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

17-INCH HOFFMAN TV FOR
sale or trade for small chain
saw. H. w. Todd, " miles east
of Columbia Heights on gravel
highway. Al
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

FIVE NEARLY NEW OIL
ranges for sale. Also one oil
fired hot water tank. Cheap. West
Glacier Mere. c1-41
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
FACULTY GLIMPSES

Hoping to carry on in the "Bob
Leslie" tradition and lead the
"Bucs" through a roaring, sue
cessful season on the gridiron is
the object Of our faculty spotlight
in this issue-MHS' new football
coach, Leroy "Buck" Jones.
Hailing from Harrisburg, the
capital city of our neighboring
state of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Jones
names as his college alma mater
a school known for its fine band
and football eleven" namely West
Chester, Pennsylvania. Buck
starred at quarter on several out
standing West Chester "elevens"
Upon graduation from West
Chester, this football coach, who
gets right into the act with the
boys in their fundamental training
on the field, taught first in Penn
sylvania high schools, then later
in Seaford and Delmar. His teams
are noted for their fight, will-tO-
win, and good spOrtsmanship.
When not occupied with his foot
ball activities, "Buck" spends his
school time presenting the mys-
teries OF science classes.
Hunting, fishing, and training
homing pigeons are his favOrite
past-times. Playing baseball with
Delmar is a summer activity.
Along the culinary lire his most
pleasant time at the dinner table
is when his wife places before
him some Of her delicious fried
chicken.
Mr.. Jones considers as the two
principal motives for his career al
an educator: (1l his enjoyment ot
the company Of boys and girls;
(2)his love Of coaching the boys
in the ways Of the 'pigskin" sport
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
MILFORD VARSITY HOCKEY
SCHEDULE FOR 1866
BUC FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
1853

1T all depends on the BOYS and
how bad they want to win.
This was the opening statement
Of Milford's new head football
coach, Leroy Buck" Jones. Mr..
Jones explained that the team had
lots Of depth in all positions, but
that experience was scarce in
some Of the key spots. The new
coach, who spent last year and
the year before at Delmar, said
he has seven lettermen returning
from last years squad. These in
clude Kenny Draper, AL Huey,
David Pearson, Gary West, Jack
Cherry, Ed Steiner and Parker
Turner.
Mr.. Jones predicted the team
would win more than they lose
and would give everyone a battle,
right down to the wire. He ex-
planned that the boys are showing
lots of hustle and pep in all the
practices. but added that they need
real game experience before all the
rough spots are iroRed out.
Mr.. Jones is being assisted by
Mr.. Atkinson, who is handling the
backfeld, Mr.. Hoch who has the
seventh and eighth grade and Mr..
Brown who has the Junior Varsity
team.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
October Set Aside
AS PTA Month

Governor J. Caleb BOggs this
week praised the work of the Del
aware Congress of Parents and
Teachers, the states largest educa-
tiOnal organization, and urged that
neWcomers and nOn-members JON
the association during October,
which he designated as Parent
Teacher Membership Month"
Pointing out that the health, well
fare and education of children is
universally recognized as Of utmost
Importance to the progress of any
state or nation, Governor Boggs
declared that "aH interested per-
sons should join this group Of de-
voted citizens in the work of Civ
ing Delaware the best public school
system in the United States.
Governor Boggs said he realized
that the state is faced with vital
educational problems relating to
th e formation Of adequate second
a1y school facilities; resolution
of the financial problems attend
ant to education and other similar
government issues" but reminded
that he felt these problems could
be solved by interested groups in
public discussion and in committee
I'd qrums.
In order to emphasize his inter-
est in the state organization, Gov
efnor Boggs bought the first 1856
56 P. T. A. membership card from
Mrs. Norris W. Thomas, member
ship and extension chairman, in his
executive Offices at Dover. Also
present for the occasion were DR..
w. B. Simpson, superintendent OF
q aesar Rodney School; James Ev-
efhart, Smyrna, and Mrs. Hammond
Davidson of Milton, who are state
secretary, Kent County vice presi-
dent and Sussex County vice presi-
dent respectively of the Delaware
c congress Of Parents and Teachers.
Governor Boggs' proclamation
follows:
WHEREAS, the Health, Welfare
and Education of children is uni
v ersally recognized as Of utmost
importance to the progress of any
State or Nation; and
WHEREAS, the Delaware Con-
kgress of Parents and Teachers, and
| its local units, is devoted to full
understanding of the purposes and
needs of our public schools; and
! WHEREAS, the 25,OO0 members
of the Delaware Congress Of Par
q ents and Teachers, the largest Edu-
cational Organization in the State,
| has observed a program for our
school system, and is now conduct
\ ing its annual membership enroll
Ihent; and
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
HOCKFY sRAsON LOOlIs

This years hockey season was
launched by a rainy week Of prac-
ticing.
OF the forty-six girls who have
gone out for both varsity and jun
iOr varsity, II are veterans of last
years jayVee.
The first game is scheduled for
'October at LeWes. The jayvee
may not play, due to lack of prac-
tice, but the varsity will definitely
be on the field
Best Of luck, girls, in your ini-
tial game of the $3.50 hockey
season.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

The Cedar Neck w. s. G. S. will
meet on Tuesday evening, October
11th, at the home Of Miss Alice
Brown at 500 D. m. Devotional
leader for the evening will be Mrs.
Sarah Mills. The entertainment
committee: Mrs. Minnie Mills and
Mrs. Kay Mills. Everyone please
bring recipes for cook book.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Planning Group will meet on
Thursday evening, October 18th,
at 500 D. m, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paris Sharp, instead OF
the regular date, due to the county
meeting which will be held at that
time. All members plan to be pres
ent as topics of Importance are
planned for the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
IUNIOR VARSITY
Mis- CHEERLEADERs 1955-56

Presenting
the cheerleaders of MHS! Shir-
ley Hudson, senior; Carole Kim
mel, Carolyn Masten, Lorraine
Davis, and Barbara KINNEY, jun
iors; Sandra Elliott, Betty Scott,
and Roma Post1es, sOphomOres. Al
ternates: Joan Warrington, Ma
dine Powell, Louise Hallowell,
sophomores; and Loretta Steen,
junior.
Yes, there they are-our new
chIeerleaders. You will recognize
Shirley, Carole and Carolyn as
veterans Of last years cheerleading
squad, but the others are all new
comers.
Selected by Mr.. Hickman, Mr..
Dennison and Miss Smith, these
girls were chosen for their abiii-
ty to cheer and for their CO.
ordination.
These twelve cheerleaders are
trying to raise money for uniforms
for the new members of the varsity
and the newly-created junior var
sity, made up Of the alternates.
The eight varsity members will
cheer at all football and boys
basketball games and the jayvees
will join them for boys jayvee
basketball games.
Their present project is i'm
proving school spirit as a whole
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Menn-nefnher 1n fo ID

Monday = Platter: Milk, Meat
Loaf, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy,
Slice Tomato, Bread and Butter,
Fruit Cocktail; Soup: Milk, Toma-
to Soup, Sandwich, Chocolate Pud-
ding.
Tuesday n Platter: Milk, Cream
ed Chipped Beef on Toast, Cut
Green Beans, Cake: Soup: Milk,
Chicken Soup, Sandwich, Peaches.
Wednesday n Platter: Milk, Hot
Dog. Baked Deans. Pineapple Pud-
ding: SouD: Milk, Tomato Soup,
Sandwich, Fruit.
hursday-Platter: Milk, Cream
ed Chicken on Potatoes, Peas, Bread
and Butter, Baked Apple; SOUP.
Milk, Bean Soup. Sandwich, Apri-
cots.
Friday ~ Platter: Milk, Baked
Macaroni with Cheese, Green Lima
Beans. Slice Tomato, Bread and
Butter. Jello; Soup: Milk, Vege-
table Soup. Sandwich, Fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
REDDEN
McCOlley's Chapel

McCOlley's Chapel:
McColley's Friendship Bible Glass
will have a BAKE in Burton's
Show room on Saturday, October s..
All kinds Of goodies will be for
sale.
AcColley's Sunday School viii
begin at 1O:3O a. M, Sunday. Octo-
Der 9Th.
McColley's Friendship Bib e
Class will have their monthly class
meeting Monday, October 10th, at
the church. All are urged to be
present
McColley's W. S. c. S. viii have
their next meeting and a Halo
we'en Social at the home Of Mrs.
Laura Chafin in Georgetown on
Saturday evening. October 29th. AL
are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
UNRELATED ODDITY

IRON RIVER, Mich. - (H) =
Two men named Carl Lindbolm
met by chance here. They found
they had more in common than
their names: they're the same age,
weight and height; each comes
from a family of six boys and two
girls, and each has son and
daughter. Iron Rivers Carl Lind
bolm is an iron mine employee.
The other is beverage distribu-
tor from Duluth, Mimi.
They are not related.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
PEDESTRIAN SURVEY

traverse CITY, Mich. -(P)-
Ohicials of the new Clinch Park
Zoo let visitors feet do their sur
veyfng. Wherever heavy pedestrian
traffic left paths between animal
exhibits, sidewalks were built.
Letting people choose their own
paths should save a lot Of unneces-
sary traffic on the grass, explained
Parks superintendent Gerald VIII
liams.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

Here's a good spread for crack
ers to pass along with tomato juice.
Grind or finely chop cooked clean
ed shrimp and mix with mayOn-
naise, lemon juice, chilli sauce and
curry powder. You can add dash
of Worcestershire sauce, too, if
you like.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
ELLENDALE

A new Hammond Electric Organ
has been Installed in our church
and we are hoping for a large at
tendance Sunday morning when
Rally Day Services viii be Observ-
ed. An expert organist is expected
to be in attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
NEW CLASsRnOMS

NEAR COMPLETION
The six new classrooms over the
cafeteria are expected to be ready
for occupation within the next
two weeks. Also provided for in
this addition Will be an adequately
sized nurses room for the high
school nurse. Mrs. Harrington.
Two of the new rooms will be
used BY seventh grade groups, the
other four by the sixth grade
grohps. now located in the high
school gym.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
FENCED IN

ROCKWALL, Texas H Up II
There's a subterranean rock wall
around this town. Some claim it's
lust freak of nature. but the more
romantic says there's an ancient
city buried beneath the present
one.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
suulrrel's Name

The squirrel has a fine Greek lin
cage Of narue-an amalgam OF the
Greek words ska and Oura. Skia is
shadow and Oura Is tail. Literally Il
means ''he-who-holds his-tail-Over-
Observation-Disclosures"
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
KnoW the Enemy

A bright red. hourglass-shaped
spot under the abdomen Identifies
the black widow, North Americas
most venomous spider. This fe-
males poisonous bite kills about
five percent Of her known victims.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

WHEREAS, the people of Della
ware ere faced with vital educa-
tionaI problems relating to the
formation of adequate secondary
school facilities, a resolution Of the
financial problems attendant to ed
ucation, and other similar Govern
mental issues; now
THEREFORE, I, J. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the month of
Octnher as
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
STUDENT COUNCIL
HOLDS DANCE

The first Student Council Dance
Of the year was held in the MHS
Auditorium, Friday, September %,
from $40 p. m. Dance music was
provided by popular records. Every
one had a good time at this ira
ditional get-acquainted fiesta.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
PARRNT-TRACHFR
nr1lnannpcnfp M0MTu

WEWbLIDLLLL NUN II
and urge all interested persons to
join with this group of devoted citi-
zens in the work of giving Della
ware the best public school system
in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
AIHS STUDENT COUNCIL FOR
1Qs6-sR

The destinies Of the M1S Stu
dent Council for the school year,
1866, will be in the hands Of DR..
Malie, faculty sponsor, and the
following duly-eIected students.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL
VARSITY FOOTBALL

1855 SCHEDULE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

s, They are now residing In their
newly purchased home at 900 Car
roll Az, St Paul.
Returns To Duty; Sergeant
Merlin Lewis. son Of Mrs, Elsie
NJ. Lewis OF 400 II. seth ST., who
has been home on ten day leave
visiting his mother, brother and
friends returned 10 McCord Air
Force Base in Seattle, Wash, on
Tuesday, May II.
New Son: David Rommel is the
name chosen by Mr., and Mrs, r.
H. Fraser for their new son. born
April %, at Mt Sinai hospital,
weighing seven and one-half
pounds at birth. At home waiting
to welcome their new brother
were the three Fraser daughters,
Florence, eight, Rose Marie. five
and Constance Is months. Mrs
Bertha Burris OF Chicago is the
Maternal grandmother. Mrs. Eola
Fraser of st, Lewis, Mo, Is the
paternal grandmother
seattle Visitor; Mrs Clarence
A, Mccullough OF Seattle, Wash.
arrived In the city ON Friday, May
IS. enroute home from New York
City. and other eastern points
She was the house guest over the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

New Organ: The Neal Funeral
Home, 1929 Fourth st. So, has
added a new attraction to the
chapel with the purchase OF "A
Hammond organ.
New son: Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
Baker 1901 Bryant Az, N, are
the proud parents of - pound 13
ounce baby boy born May o, at
Maternity hospital Awaiting at
home 10 welcome their new
brother are his two sisters, Mag
gle, s and Marie years old, and
Edward Jr, 3 years old.
Twilight Social Club: The Twi-
light Social club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Seaton,
1912 Clinton Az. on Saturday eve
ming, May II. Plans were COM
pleted for their fifth anniversary
dinner party which viii be held at
McCarthys on Saturday evening,
May 81. Following dinner an af-
ter party win be held at the home
Of Mr., and Mrs. II. Moore, STA
Third Av S.
Surprised Mother; on Monday.
May l6, Mrs Eva Abbey, Ala Il.
25th St, was very PLEASANTLY sur
prised when her son, Leon Abbey
OF Chicago, stopped off to spend
the day with her. Leon was on his
way to fill an engagement in the
Dakotas.
Week End In Chicago; Mrs. LII
Ian Goodhue Penn OF 1913 25th
Av. s., spent the past weekend
in Chicago visiting her nephews
and their wives Mrs. Penn. q
member of the Business and Pro.
fessional Women's club of the
YWCA, has been elected vice
president of the club.