davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
by Apuar school

APGAR - West Glacier-Apgar
PTA met at the recreation hall at
Monday evening. The
was called to order by
Earl Lawlor, president. It was vot-
ed to buy a volley ball and net for
West Glacier school and provide
similar amount for Apgar school.
1t was also voted to pay $50 to
the girl scouts.
Purposes and detectives of PTA
were discussed and more discussion
will follow. We had a very good
program with vocal duet "Whis-
pering Hope" and "You Can't Be
True" by Mrs. Dave Thompson and
Mrs. Don Thompson, accompanied
very beautifully by Margaret
Lundgren.
Piano duet king of the Carni-
vap' by Mrs. Dave Thompson and
Mrs. Don Thompson.
A very fine speech "The Run
ming of the Bulls" was given by
Margaret Ness. We thoroughly en-
joyed this program.
Delicious lunch was served by
the committee.
VISITS SCOUTS
West Glacier-Apgar girl scouts
had visitor, Mrs. Henderson, who
used to live in Norway. She show
ed us belts, scarfs, blankets, little
storehouse, chair, and some pic
lures of Norway. 1t was all very
interesting.
Gail Estey served cookies, and
ice cream. Mrs. Henderson joined
our friendship circle. Flora, scribe
Dinner guests of the Paul Sun
els, Monday evening were the
Bill Mackin family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schwindorf
Yakima, Wash, and daughter, Lois
were Sunday guests of the Larry
Mackin family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Moore were also guests. We en-
joyed their visit with us very
| much.
The Washburns were guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Column
| bia Falls, in observance of Grand
ma Downes' birthday anniversary
She is now 50. "We all had a goot
time and good dinner" wrot,
Gilbert.
PARTY AT MACkINS
Greg Mackin and Danny Tyre
celebrated their birthday anniver.
saries together March IL with /;
party at Mackins. They are boil
six years old. Greg told the teach.
er, Mrs. Harrington, about tn,
birthday with great satisfaction. H,
has wanted to be six for some time
Bill Mackin and family wer,
guests of the Prices, Sunday. The.
are moving from ST. Regis t,
Whitefish and until they are settle,
Mr.. Ensign's mother will remain
with the Prices. Mrs. Ensign i
Mrs. Prices sister.
Last year we saw quite few
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
LoSulle H vim a
Community Supper
by LBH club

LASALLE - Final plans were
made for the community supper at
the schoOlhouse Saturday evening.
Serving is to start at $50. Cards
and other games will be enjoyed
during the evening.
Mrs. Ray Hall was hostess to the
Willing Workers club March 10.
Roll call was answered with a
cleaning hint. The club will pur-
chase birthday cards to send to
the old folks at the county hos
pital.
Members each tore the proper
size of material to make dresser
scarves for the county hospital.
Some will be embroidered and
others will use stencils.
Mrs. Einar Larson, president,
will start the Red Cross jar around
the community. The birthday an
niversary of Lois Hall was observ-
ed. Mrs. Hall served very de-
licious lunch using the ST. Patrick S
theme.
Mrs. Leonard Hunt entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bibb and Mr.
and Mrs. Oren Fredenberg and
| daughter, Ardith, Monday evening
at supper. The occasion was Ar
dith's third birthday anniversary
Dolores Hall was also guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Mcdonald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BirneI
enjoyed dinner at the Frank Nc
Donald home in Whitefish, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Keller anc
son, Libby, were weekend visitor!
at the Mike Keller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leach anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Miller enjoyed
Sunday dinner at the Joe Conr
home at Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Buck en-.
tertained at their home Sunda,
with a dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Et
Harder and family.
i Mr.. Fielding, county sanitarian
called at the LaSalle school las
week and showed movies on en-.
lvironmental sanitation. While Their
he inspected the school. FIELDING
is making survey of all school
in the county.
Birch Grove school and CanyO7
View school put on an exhibition
square dance at the March c
5 Dimes Square Dance Festival Sat
!, urday at Flathead County hig
+ school. The group of five square
/ did "Jingle Bells" with Ray Frit
: calling.
Odell Larson underwent an ap
: pendectomy at Kalispell Gener;
hospital last week and returne
home Sunday. Odell is gettin
along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grahal
have recently returned from Ind
: annapolis, Ind. where they WEI
: visiting her sister, Mrs. Nels Hea'
Chico and other relatives an
J, friends. The Grahams visited the
' son, Keith and family, here la
" week and also at the Sam Grahal
home. They returned to their hon
n at Essex last weekend.
n Axel Peterson, Missoula, visite
e at the home of his daughter, Mr.
: Sam Graham, last week.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
To Show Slides At
Farmers Union Meet

BAD ROCK Slides of general
interest are to be shown at the
Bad Rock Farmers Union meeting,
Friday, March Is. The public is in
vited to attend the pm. meeting
at their hall.
A report OF their trip to Wash
ington, D. c. is to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Sheldon, Cres-
ton, and Hubert Hellman, local
member in Bad Rock. Lunch will
be served at the close Of the meet
ing.
Last Saturday evening, a card
party was sponsored. There were
eight tables in play. Prizes were
awarded to Grace Blanchett, Mrs.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Mrs. Pauline Como
Dies in kuIispeII

KALISPELL-Mrs. Pauline NJ
Gano, 70, died in a Kalispell hos
pital March IL following brief
illness. She was born in Lexing-
ton, KY, and came to Anaconda
as a young woman. In 1948 she
moved to Hot Springs where she
lived until two year ago when she
moved to Kalispell.
She Is survived by son, Frank
Gano. Columbia Falls; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John X. Smith, Kali
spell, and Mrs. L. F. Dickman
Helena: brother, Wesley Morris
Bellingham, Wash; seven grand
children, and seven great grand
children.
The body was sent by the john
son funeral home to the Fisher
funeral home in Anaconda for
services and burial.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
W.G.-Apear PTA Meets

marten and they were pretty tame,
too. But this year we only see one
once in while and they are quite
nervous, not nearly as tame as
they were last year," wrote Mar
garet Ann.
Gloria Floren has been confined
to her bed with chicken pox. She
is getting over them fine and hopes
to be back in school before long.
Lynn was back in school Mon
day after being out three weeks
with the chicken pox. Her brother
Conway, also had them. A number
in the school have had them and
we hope it will end here, but we
doubt it.
The Brownbacks had as dinner
guests, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Watne, Carol and Boy, Kalis-
pell and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Walk
er and boys, Hungry Horse.
Sunday visitors at Grandma
Brewsters were Mr.. and Mrs. H
H. Lee, West Glacier.
When we went to the dump
Saturday, instead of eagles we saw
a lot of ravens and magpies,
wrote Jimmy.
A lot of activity in the Corridor
front yard, Saturday. Mr. Corridor
came dashing out of the house
swinging necktie. Then we no.
/ ticed the snow man. Says Darlene
"He had a carrot nose, black eyes
a grey hat, brown coat and greer
necktie." He really was quite {
snow man. Today he is gone. We
don't know whether he melted Of
whether Holly and Mike just de-
cided he'd been there long enough
| Guests Of the Sunells, Saturday
was the Larry Mackin family.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18

Leslie label, Richard Blanchett,
and Russell Garvin in pinochle.
Receiving prizes in 500 were Mrs.
Jim Eckelberry, Mrs. Don Caster
line, Louis Blanchett, and Henry
Casterline. Tim Sullivan received
the door prize.
Card party committee members
we're Mrs. Elmer Howell and Mrs.
Louis Blanchett.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18

Although the porch swing
consists of . large number Of
pieces, it is easy for the home
craftsman to make.
All pieces should be sanded
before assembly. Exposed
edges should be rounded.
First make the two end sup
ports for the seat; then add
the seat boards, using No. 10
wood screws, z inches long,
countersunk.
Then assemble the two arm
rests, ~ shown in the detail
drawing, using three screws
In each. Festen the arm rests
IN the seat supports, using two
carriage bolts, A-inch in d.
ameter, In each.
Establish the slope Of the
back rest, and mark the posi-
don on the arm rest. Bevel one
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
HERE'S HOW
MAKE A PORCH SWING

face of the 66-inch back sup
port to match the slope of the
back rest. Fasten the IA back
rest members temporarily to
the rear seat board. with q
inch finishing nails. Add the
52-inch lower runner (Section
View, first beveling it at top
and rear to match the angle Of
the seat board and back rest.
Then fasten the back rest men,
beers to the runner and the
back rest support with wood
screws, two to each board.
Make : center seat support
q shown In the Section View.
Use eye bolts, 4 inch in d.
ameter and 1871 inches long,
for hangers, placing washers
under each eye and between the
nut and the wood Of the seat
support.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18

about ! minute, after last adol-
ton of flour.
Add beaten egg whites. Fold IN
quickly but gently. Then peat q
short time GO to 80 seconds). POUR
at once into pans. Bake at 37o de-
grees F. about 80 minutes for LOAF,
Is minutes for layers. Let cool IN
pan for a few minutes. Loosen
around sides of pan, turn out on
cake rack. Remove waxed paper.
Meeting will start promptly a.
1:30 beginning with the demon
stration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schutzman
called March 10 at the Alfred Hoye
home.
Achievement Day was Thurs
day at Half Moon school.
Marvin Larson and family calico
Sunday at the Hoye residence.
Charles Jellison went by plane
to Spokane, Sunday.
Leslie Ann Roe was weekend
guest at the home of her aunt
Mona Jellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoye visitet
Saturday at the Kenneth Olser
home in Kila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard loft ant
son visited at the Marvin Larson
home, Sunday. Both families drov'
to Big Mountain in the Afternoon
and the lofts were dinner guest
of Larsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jellison ans
daughter, Mona Jellison, Gene am
Bruce, and Leslie Ann Roe wer
dinner guests at the Jim Sommer
vile home in Kalispell. The oc
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Give Surprise Party

Earl Smithson was honored with
surprise birthday party" Sat-
urday evening.
Guests were'Mr. and Mrs. HON.
er Ruff and Walter Ruff, Somers;
Albert Lewis, Art Lyngstad, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Lake. Cards
were played during the evening.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18

casion was the birthday anniver-
saries of Mona and Leslie Ann.
Grandma Bergen returned home.
Sunday after spending two weeks
in Kalispell at the home of her
son, Ted. While there she was re-
covering from a bad cold.
Mrs. Alfred Hoye and Mrs. Nor
man Bergen attended the health
council meeting at the Flathead
County court house, Monday eve
| ming.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18

very handy. We have a lot OF fun
on it. Thank you again. People
come and skate from all over
town"
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Flowing stops for a"Cofee-break"

"hen new leaves the oak size of mouse oar
NJ planting time." the old rule saws The farmer an 49,
ng tractor seat follows the burrows hour after bonr
one heds done He thinks, "Now for coffee The real r
er good work Coffee so much deep, bracng full
oed and only pennies cup During YOUR dav too
ny not THINK now for cofee!" Enjoy coffee often and
MAKE rght Use level tablespoons tor Standard Coffee
Measure) for every Give yourself "Cofeebreakn,
mink better. work better, feel better
PAN NAMERTCAN COFFEE BUREAU 12O Wall St Nauv NV
Evening star., 1955-05-15

MOST children who make
NA their own toys soon toss
them out of sight and out of
mind. But l8-year-old Mar
garet Malone has found a way
to make her homemade child
hood companions of sawdust
and paste bring her fun and
fame throughout Arkansas.
Before she could read, Mar
garet acted out fairy tales her
mother told her. Later, she
made cardboard cutouts of her
favorite story-book characters.
Now the high-school senior
from Camden, Ark, is an
accomplished puppeteer. She
gives performances before
groups ranging from neigh
bors birthday parties to state
conventions of the Girl Scouts
Evening star., 1955-05-15

and the Lions Club. Shear
on a weekly TV show out of
Little Rock.
She makes stages out of
grocery crates and actors from
sawdust, paste. lightweight
wood and fishing line. The
puppets are topped off with
cotton hair-dos.
She develops her plots out of
local events. like a romance
between a school pitcher and a
cheer leader. When players
resembling the principal and
the star athlete who has been
playing hooky appear on Mar
garet's stage, almost anything
can happen.
Margaret, as one of her
nelghbors says, has the world
on a string. - JACK STEWART
photographs BY BERN Keati,,x
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

when IS.
At 16 Miss Millin won the Ma
tional Solo championship crown,
against Daytonna Beach, then
Miss Kellerman's national award
last year.
Miss Millin is five feet five,
weinghs rs pounds, and has 35-
22-35 measurements in the proper
beauty contest places.
Said producer Al Sheehsn when
he announced Miss Millin as head
liner: "She can swim every stroke
in the books and do ballet routines
from water waltzes to be-bop,
from rag-time to fox trot. even
numbers twirling a baton to the
four beat of a march"
Miss Lozano is %, stands five
four and WEIGHS 10 pounds. She
is Central American as well as
Mexican National champion.
While competing in the olympics
at Helsinki, Finland, she was re-
garded as one of the most popular
personalities at the games.
There will be IA performances
of the Follies, including double
headers" the two Saturday nights
of the run. Tickets, over the coun-
ter and by mail order, now are
available at Aquatennial Ticket
Headquarters, Northwestern Ma
tional Bank Building. Sixth
Street and Marquette Ave, Min
neapolis, 2, MINI.
Tickets prices are $3.50, So, 81
so and 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Aqua FoIlies To
Feature California
& Mexican Beauties

New--and queenly-blood Will
be the rule when the 10th annual
Aqua F'ollies comes to the Theo-
dore Wirth pool, Minneapolis, July
1914, as a featured attraction on
the Aquatennial program.
That queenly blood is measured
by jeanne Millin, beautiful 49,
year old water ballerina from San
Francisco and Irma Iozano, ma
tional diving champion of Maxico
and Olympic favorite.
Miss Millin was described as
"the most beautiful ballerina in
the country last summer by An
nette Kellerman, incompatible
bathing beauty queen of the post
Florodora days and inventor of
the one-piece bathing suit that
showed something besides skirts
and ruffles,
The statement was made when
Miss Kellerman presented to Miss
Millin the "Kellerman award" for
the national championship over a
field of IS contestants.
Miss Millin, born in 1887, at
tended San Francisco elementary
and junior high schools, then was
voted one of the 10 outstanding
students in pre-college work at
Calico high school. She also was
official drum majorette for her
school. She now attends the
famous Pasadena Playhouse for
training in dramatics, as well as
the University of California at
Las Angeles. She turned profess
sional for the Aqua Follies.
Miss Millin was spotted as a
phenomenal child swimmer by a
galaxy of the country's top swim
ming coaches. She was placed I'M
der the coaching wing of Charlie
| Sava, supervisor of the famous
Crystal Plunge and developer OF
Ann Curtis. former worlds cham
pion and Aqua FoIlies celebrity
and other Alympic swimmers.
She was only six when she did
a Me and My Shadow" number
with Miss Curtis, doing all the
tricks and strokes performed by
the then world champion. She fol-
lowed by winning the Pacific
coast association synchronized
swimming championship at IA
then the Junior Olympic cham
pionship in Richmond Va. and the
National Outdoor synchronized
title at Daytonna Beach, Florida,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

- USE WANT ADS -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
RATING THE
R z G Q r D S
~
BY J. Henry Randall

New in the sense that the ar
rangements are recent Is Red
skin Rornp" album by Charlie
Barnet's orchestra--the arrange
ments being done by none other
than Billy May. Selected for this
platter are IL tunes with Ameri-
can Indian titles, including the
familiar Barnett item, Cherokee.
OF course. this isn't modern
stuff. but IL Is none the less ex-
hiliarating when Barnett's crew
takes hold. Completing the round
up Of items in the album are Iro-
quois, Seminole, COmanche War
Dance, Indian Love Cali, Pale
Moon. BY The Waters Of Mime
tonka, Who Wahoo's Lament,
Fro The Land OF The Sky Blue
Waters, Along The Santa Fe Trail,
Indian Summer and Redskin
hhDtDO iNlCIOTJ.
One Of the newer voices on the
Jazz scene, HELEN Merrill is show
cased in a brilliantly conceived al
bum which, for tunes, arrange
ments and instrumental accom-
paniment, should put her in the
center Of the limelight, without
much trouble. Helen, possessing a
husky, purring quality to her
voice, makes such tunes as You'd
BE So Nice To Come Home To,
What's New, Failing In Love With
Love. Yesterdays, Born To Be
Blue, S'Wonderful, seem like new.
OF varying moods and pace, the
singer, who has sided with and
been influenced by many moderns
Miles Davis, Bud Powell, ]. J.
Johnson and the like, finds ex-
celIent and sympathetic assist
from an instrumental group which
includes Cliff Brown, Danny
Banks. flutist, Barry Galbraith.
Jimmy Jones, Mlt Hinton, Ossie
Johnson, Oscar Pettiford and Bob
by Donaldson.
One item not mentioned above,
which deserves special comment,
is her version Of Billie Holidays
Don't Explain. We doubt whether
Billie herself could top 1t. even
though this seldom recorded item
is a Holiday original and hers
alone (EmArcy).
Among The Singles
Squatty Roo, the Johnny Hold
ges item which Is among the tunes
contained in his recent Dance
Bash" album, is available on As
rpm disc in two parts (Norgran) .
Ray Anthony has an instrumental
version Of frankie Sinatra's hit
Learnin' The Blues, and it's a good
one. Flip is a brisk romper, where
in the ensemble voices the title
words, MMMM Mamie. A real
corker it's an Anthony original
Capitol.
Ray Charles, using a mixture OF
honey tonk, blues and gospel
singing, comes up with an excel
lent item In This Little Girl of
Mine. Flip is a slowish blues. A
Fool For You (Atlantic).
Dog Baby's quartet, has a
nicely paced item in Hayride, u.s.
ing an organ, drums, sax and
guitar for something of the bistro-
ish air. Flip is bluesy opus,
Grinding (King) -. The Bill
Jennings four also has two
some in similar vein, They Can't
Take That Away From Me and
Sweet and Lovely (Kingl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Anyone can carry his burden,
however heavy, until nightfall.
Anyone can do his work, how
ever hard. one day. Anyone can
live sweetly patiently, lovingly,
purely. till the sun goes down.
And this is all that life really
means" Robert Louis Stevenson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

An audience estimated as high
as 100 million people-more than
two thirds of the nations popula-
tion-can low witness first hand
any program the broadcasters
may wish to telecast. This is made
possible by the vast network of
Bell System microwaves radio and
coaxial cable facilities that in
terconnect 359 TV stations in 233
cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

elected another The Eastern Stars reelected George
W. Smith Brunswick grand and Mrs Marie Cooper
Stanton
filled by
the election OF Miss Matte Griffin Atlanta.
Stop Jim Growing On Sunday Morning Bishop Urges
Bloomington Ind Declaring that IL o'clock Sunday
the hour the Christian Ame
Methodist Bishop Richard Ranes urged audience of
1000 at Indiana university here to stop the practice
The bishop the l24h of the Indiana
representing Southern OF the
Bishop Rns recently returned to Africa and
that the questions with which Americans
confronted what about the Negro of the United
States7"
bishop allowed worship with white
live employ
Bishop pastor Hennepn Methodist
church, Minneapolis
Expect Heavy Registration A. Roosevelt U
Chicago NPlMore than 1900 students expected To
graduate
graduate
the will be
offered during the session which began Monday June 90
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Cal
been I'll
was ca
left by
was tn
Mines.
Theobol|
was thi
and Mn
Clinton
Retur
of 779 |
home II
from a
in Wasl
son and
Brewer
Panale|
social
seeing
etc. Sh|
Mr.. and
and da|
Mrs. Ia
Central
spent a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

There are 10000 telephone
booths located outdoors, all ac-
cessible to the public "a hours
day. That's 10 times the number
in 1945.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE

Fisk y Professor Gets covernmen, cvunt
voice theapy has Of Fisk
yersy by the u Department Public
herapist opera singer Prof Bres win lecture on
the physiology singing therapy
In month Afterwards he will 70 TO New
York State university Syracuse N
ciae ON vocal abnomahues.
Prssbyferions Urged To Give Careful" Thought To
clinton t"s"g School s;.g.sat,io9" o.. ~ vos noa
urged last proposal
aggregation their communities
Delegates meeting approved
port OF the committee social action headed the Rev Jack Cooper
of Schenectady The recommended careful consideration OF
proposal of the World Council Of Churches
savannah s'a,e Faculty Member. Receive sff Grants
members. Louise Martha Avery
gransnad for school study tho chool has announced
grants provided the Southern Feoshps
win enable study
Mrs Owens win attend New York university and Mrs
State university.
Royal Corp. Turns ,sp Down Solo,ed Girl
candidate recommended training
stated failed satisfy
selected from among 50 applicants
Durham Dentist Reelected To Ncc Bourd
college secretary
the colleges trustee board for the fourth time.
Besides DR. Hubbard two other
board They Dr. Black Rocky
Winston Salem.
Charge Eric Ruiroad With Bios
Trenton, NJ J-fANP)The Erie railroad
the New Jersey State Division Against discrimination
charges that denies Negro dining walters and waterSn
charge equal opportunity promotion equal pay
public hearing the State Education
rs the first such called by the organization It's ioear
heard the charges.
Filed by Benjamin A. Thompson Edward Williams
Cityboth
Erie yearsthe complaint
charges that Negroes those
dining
though experience directly
position
charged that all walters
noted while tow white waesn charge had promoted
ard when the ncharge positions abolished
Prince HaiI Nelson's Close 86fh Annual Grand session
Columbus Ga.-(ANP)~-The Prince Georgia
held their seth Grand Lodge Communication
Friendship Baptist church
the Eastern Star met at the Masonic temple John
Wesley Dobbs stated that largest attended
sonic Grand Lodge meeting held In the state
Reports of the Prince Hall Masons the grand
be 100000 Accounts audited dayton
The grand chapter assets $4,000
Dobbs along with his full STAFF Of officers unanimously
Evening star., 1955-01-26

limiting quantities either buy what need and sove While you're
in A6P for just toke look the prices meoss dairy
foods and fresh fruits and vegetables your budget You
Right AGP Come see-eome save!
Evening star., 1955-01-26

A&P Golden Corn MsS.a snsSul z z ,a.. s... 25e
Del Monte Corn osamtmsn soTM,ss 's.. ..s. 33e
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Recreation Services
Heuded by Donohue

Former DistrictiCo Commissioner
r. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue has
been elected president Of the
Recreation Services, Inc. which
is the operating agency FOR the
Armed Services Hospitality Com
mittee.
The Commissioners also have
appointed him chairman Of the
committee, succeeding the late
Mai. Gen. Philip B. Fleming.
Mr.. Donohue has been general
counsel since last winter.