davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
Schedule Annual Trek
OF Forest Horses

Annual trek of Flathead National
Forest pack and saddle horses is
scheduled to start from Big Prairie
Ranger station Tuesday.
Other dates are Oct. 26, Spotted
Bear; Oct. %, Coram; Oct.31, Glen
Phanco ranch near Kalispell, and
arrival on winter range near Perma
Nov. 8.
Ranger Art Olson is in charge of
the drive which will include 100
horses and mules. Working with him
will be Theodore Paullin, Bruce
Pyles and Adam Funk.
This week sees the Is horses and
80 mules used by Glacier National
Park taken to winter range on the
Fred Stone ranch north of Browning
The herd was gathered at st. Mary
ranger station.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
8 Crews Working on Park Phones

WEST GLACIER-Taking advant-
age of favorable fall weather are
eight Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co. crews installing COM
munications in Glacier National
Park.
May 6, 1856 is the target date for
the Bell system to take over the
improving park communications net
work. Contract was signed year
ago.
Dial exchange buildings are being
erected at Park Headquarters, st
Mary and East Glacier Park. Long
distance calls westward will b.
handled through Kalispell, and east
ward through Cut Bank,
Starting Monday viii be stringinl
new telephone lines from West Ola
cier to East Glacier Park usinl
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21

Great Northern Railway poles. I'm
derway shortly will be a buried
cable in the road from Apgar to
Polebridge.
l.. w. Deskin is supervising fore
man for Mountain States. Foremer
at West Glacier are Kenneth Wood
row and Ray Writ; at East Glacier
Park and Two Medicine are T. E
Johns, Harry L. Christensen, Harry
Bryson and Jack Briscoe, and at st
Mary and Babb, Bill Good and A
Kowitz. There are As men in all.
Being revamped and improved i
e entire telephone system in Ola
cier with dial phones.
Crews at West Glacier include c
N. James, M. R. Kvislen, H. w. Ost
lund, Beal Scott, Howard Anderson
j. A. Fee, j. M. Savage and A. W
Waite.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
Proise City Books;
Rap Finuncinu

Columbia Fairs city government
was complimented by Harding Han
son, Helena, deputy state examiner,
for general conduct of its business
affairs by city employees.
The examiner in his annual audit
made last summer, however, crit
icized the city for the comparatively
large amount of registered outstand-
ing warrants and inadequacy in the
general fund which for the fiscal
year brought in just $l0,865.
The city's housing project which
during the fiscal year yielded $13,
7O9.7O has been used in part to re-
tire warrants and meet other city
expenses.
The general fund which has lacked
sufficient support includes costs of
police protection, part of office help
costs and city officials salaries, and
office upkeep.
Columbia Falls registered out
standing warrants "A per cent in
terest) totaled $21, 8O4 for July, 1850;
in July, 1854 it was $40, 5O521 and
last July dipped to a post-1948 low
of SIS, 564.63 Now the figure is up
to 1000, but with payment of taxes
in November, the council, as in years
past, will reduce the figure. Trend
is downward.
The Bank of Columbia Falls in its
audits by the state examiners has
been criticized for the city register
ed warrants volume being as large
and up to two years past due.
Since the time of the audit, the
new Columbia Falls total valuation
figure reached $2,30O,284 for 1885,
compared to 81, 1894 ,691, the 1854 fig
ure used in the audit. Tax base wa
$543, 267 and now is 654,O82. In shor
mill raises 1854 where it raiset
$543.
Total city tax levy for 1855 i
41.21 mills raising $28, 1908. Las
years 1858 mills as shown in tn
audit with the lower valuation
raised $21, 556.83, if everybody pays
The city government as a result wi
have $500 more to spend frOr
direct tax sources.
For the State Examiners offic
audit of Columbia Falls please sc
page 8.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
Going-Sun Hiwoy
Continues Open

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Nation
al Parks Going-to-the-Sun highway
continued to be bare over Logan
pass all week.
Gates at Logan creek on the west
side and Jackson Glacier viewpoint
on the east side are locked from a
D. m. until 9 a. m. as safety meas
ure. In case of sudden storm, the
ranger force does not want cars mar
ooned in the pass area at night.
There is also a tendency for ice
conditions at the top during night
hours.
First big snow, however, will
close the pass until next spring
added Chief Ranger Elmer Flad-
mark
In the meantime, there's white
peaks and brilliant fall cOlOring II
the park, with the highway, in ex
cellent condition.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
Lost Hunter

Ronald Muneer, about %, Bigfork,
walked out of the woods at 1925 p.
m. Thursday to end the start of a
lost hunter incident up the Flat
heads South Fork.
He was last seen Wednesday morn
ing while hunting in the Lid-Argell
creeks section on the west side OF
Hungry Horse lake, 10 miles above
the dam. When he failed to return
Wednesday night, other members OF
the hunting party started search
at daybreak Thursday, and notified
Sheriff Dick Walsh at 1910 a. m
A search party was being organized
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
F|athead's Elk Season Has Slow Start

1nC ldtIlCdU ICSuldI IluutllS
season of 1855 opened with warmer
weather than usual, and a below
normal number of elk killed.
Les Darling, dispatcher at Spotted
Bear ranger station, commented that
hunters are just not finding elk inl
the back drainages where the anil
mails are usually found. There seem
to be fewer elk up the South Fork,
he said. However there are reports,
he added, that more elk are being
taken out of the Pentagon drainage
this fall than last.
The regular season starting Oct.
Is shows 156 elk have been checked
out in six days from the South Fork,
compared to 224 for the first seven
days of the season last year.
Total number of elk out of the
whole South Fork since the early
Sept. Is season started stands at 312
head with IL white tail deer, 8
black tail deer, "a mountain goat, 8
grizzly and 20 black bear. There
were also two moose on permits. To-
tai hunters checked in Big Prairie,
Spotted Bear and Coram districts
was 1878. @
The total elk kill so far is under
400 compared to 500 for the early
season and first week last year, ac-
cording to State Fish and Game and
Flathead National Forest sources
Game Wardens Jay Penney and
Richard Motichka at Coram check
ing station counted 1,147 hunters in
the first six days compared to 1885
hunters for the first seven days a
year ago.
Elk brought out from the east side
of Hungry Horse reservoir tOtaleo
100 for the first six days this year
"a year ago it was 1876 out for the
first seven days.. The count also
includes 2 mule deer, white tail
black bear and 1 grizzly. Penney
and Motichka estimate that $50 hun
tiers are still in.
On Hungry Horse reservoirs wes
side, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hatton
game wardens, had a total of 38!
, hunters in during the first five days
compared with $50 a year ago. Ell
take stands at AZ compared to 38
year ago. There are also 2 deer anC
bear.
First elk brought out of the Soutl
Fork on Oct. Is was by George Hew
lit, Kalispell from Felix creek.
! Reports from the Swan, Middl
t Fork and along U. S. No. 2 south O
: Glacier National Park are still
I, sketchy.
S Hunters, appear to be surviving
the present season with no report
I as yet of hunters mistaking othe
! men for elk. Last year was ais
y good in this respect.
I Principal Carl Launer at COlun
e bia Falls high school commente
/ that the season starting Saturda
this year resulted in fewer boys on
J, of school for hunting. His tally wa
!, Is. First to get their elk were A
: fred Gardiner and Charles BOusl
:, man, north of Half Moon, openin
day. About half the high school boy
!. 60 hunting.
q At Anaconda Aluminium Co. wher
= 500 men are working, the report wa
Z normal absenteeism. Men appear
q be fitting hunting into their reguls
days off. John Kearns, AAC person
t mel director, added that cOmparativ
L lack of absenteeism at the plant Wa
}; excellent.
d Last year ended as an averae
W season for the Flathead with an el
p kill of 1000; 1858 kill was 1,24(
IS poorest recent year was 1850 viii
IS 622.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
SchooI'lI Be Out;
Teachers Awuv

Next Thursday and Friday are
holidays for all students in District
6 as teachers attend Montana Edu-
cation Association district meetings.
Most local teachers are going to
Missoula with a few planning to at
tend the Great Falls meetings.
School in District will be out next
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
John Kearns, personnel director al
the Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant
| is to be featured speaker at the
Missoula session on guidance. Leo
nard Whitney of Columbia Falls high
is chairman of the guidance section
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
S e e k Custer O
Board Chairman

Over two-thirds of the residents of
Montana's State Soldiers Home
have signed a petition asking for re-
moval of Thomas Fleming, Bonner,
as a member and chairman of the
Homes board of managers.
The SIS men and women signed the
petition that says: ut is our be-
lief that Mr.. Fleming operates as a
one man board and that he is die
tatorial in the performance and
over performance of his duties"
The petitioners continued: 'sThe
charges against Mr.. Fleming will
gladly be presented at public hear
ing. His unfitness for membership
on the Board has appeared at times
in the past, and we are prepared to
present full case
Spokesman for the petitioners claim
that Fleming has come to Columbis
Falls and taken the responsibility
on his own to fire state employees
at the institution. They add that the
proper way would be for action O.
the entire board with the Soldier!
Home commander notifying the EN-
ployee.
Governor j. Hugo Aronson's office
in Helena has been informed of thu
development.
The petitioners are not critical 0
the present commander or the pas
commander at the Home, and onl,
of the chairman of the board, whicl
meets every three months. How
ever Mr.. Fleming is at the institui
ion more frequently.
! Ray Barnhart, commander of tn
Columbia Falls VFW post, Wednes
day evening said he was sending
telegram to Governor j. Hugo Aror
son concerning an investigation {
MIR. Fleming's conduct as chairma
of the Soldiers Home board.
: Other veterans group action in til
Flathead has been indicated.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
Offer Adult Night
Typinq Course

An adult education class in tipping
will start at Columbia Falls high
school Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
The course is to be given each
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
from 7:3O to 9 p. m. for 10 weeks.
Total fee will be So.
Supt. Dulane Fulton commented
that other adult education classes
will be started if 10 or more per.
sons are interested in course.
An adult education class in arr
being held Saturdays from to a p
m. was started last Saturday with
Mrs. Corinne Tillett, Whitefish, a:
| instructor.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21

WEATHER forecast: Partly clou-
dy Thursday and Friday. Predicted
high Thursday 60, low IS, high Fri
day 60 to IS.
Highs and lows Of week: Oct. IS,
62-34, Friday $3.50, Saturday $3.50,
Sunday 1892, Monday 66-33, Tues
day $3.50, Wednesday 57-46, Thurs
day 6O-37. Temperatures are run
ming about 4 degrees above normal
for the week, reports Observer Ray
Hall at Flathead county airport.
Precipitation: for October so far
at airport, 1.07 inches; normal for
whole month is 1.36 inches.
Hunter outlook for weekend: Hal
expects continued warm weather
with few showers over the noun
tainS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
Supreme. Court to Hear Big Tax Case

Tax case. that determines whether
Anaconda aluminium Co. will paw
on the 80 per cent or per cent val
uation basis is scheduled for hear
ing before the Montana Supreme
Court at 10 a. m, Nov. 2. Z
Frank Murray, clerk of the Sup
RENE Court, told, the Hungry Horse +
News that the Victor Chemical Co.
appeal from Silver Bow district
court was set for that date. There is
the possibility of delay such as at
torneys being involved in other court
cases.
Anxiously awaiting outcome of the
Victor Chemical Co. appeal case is
School District 6 of Flathead coun-
ty. Involved are nearly half the dis !
trict'S- tax revenues. In Flathead
county, outcome of the hearing in
wolves over 10 per cent of total tax
revenues.
TO Benefit HARVEY
In 1851 at the instigation of the
Flathead delegation in the Montana
legislature, new tax law was pass
ed to benefit the Harvey Machine
Co. in particular. The new law pro-
vided that new defense industry
would 60 on the tax rolls at z per
cent instead of essentially 80 per
cent valuation for a year yeriod.
Harvey left the scene.
The Victor Chemical Co. starting
new operations near Butte claimed
benefits of the new law. The State
Board of Equalization disagreed, and
Silver Bow district court ruled the.
!, law unconstitutional It was appeal
ed to the Supreme Court over year
ago.
Attorneys for Victor Chemical are
Corette, Smith and Dean.
When Anaconda Aluminium Co.
paid 1854 taxes a year ago, they
paid $56,819 of the $78,85715 under
protest claiming benefit of the new
Montana law. Protest money cannot
be spent.
| A similar situation occurred in
central Montana at the chrome de-
velopments near Billings.
LOCAL EFFECTS
The matter became of much more
consequence in the Flathead this
year. Anaconda Aluminium Co. val
uatiOn on the 80 per cent basis rose
| from 1852, 450 in 1854 to SIG, 200, 440
in 1855.
1t was nearly the same as if a
city the size of Kalispell was added
to the Flathead. Kalispell's full val
uation was $18,177, 758.
Previously the Great Northern
Railway with a valuation of $1,000.
600 had been the Flathead's larges,
taxpayer with a bill that totaleG
$3.50, 900 last year. The new Amazon
da development was to pay more
than twice that much
In the rosy outlook of a much wild
ened tax base, School District 6 val
uation as a result Of AAC jumped
from $12, 40, 154 to $26, no, more
than the whole for many easter
Montana counties. Flathead count,
itself went from a valuation of 362,
261,857 in 1854 to $79,054 1888.
! Finances of Flathead government
and School District 6 looked fine
One mill levied in District 6 woul'
now raise $7,876. Last year it wa
| pegged at 49, 53. In Flathead count,
a mill would now raise $50, 637 com
I pared to SIT, 705. In District 6, take
i cut in half would raise more thai
lie they did year ago.
n Local taxes were reduced and s
: was the Flathead county levy.
!" Worried people included Count,
Supt. of Schools Lulu Barnard, Flat
n head county commissioners and tn
% please turn TO page
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
School Conference

Glenn Lockwood, Helena, state
supervisor of special education, will
meet with Supt. Dulane Fulton, Carl
Launer, Columbia Falls high school
principal, and Leonard Whitney, VOC
ational education adviser, Friday on
local problems.
The district is interested in special
training for handicapped children.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21
Nyuck Bus Run

A. M. Hoist, Nyack, was awarded
a contract for $249.50 month to
transport Nyack students to West
Glacier On % mile round trip.
Other bids received by the District
6 school board were from Roy White,
West Glacier, $3.50 a month, and
Cecil Nelson, Nyack, $500. The con.
tract runs for the balance of the
school year.
There are eight children of schoo
age being transported from Nyacl
i to West Glacier.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-21

Bricks were being unloaded Thurs
day afternoon at the site of Column
bia Falls new Pacific Power and
Light Co. building on Sixth street
Gyrion Construction Co. has the
SAC, 1871 contract.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler
of Middletown spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wheeler,
near Smyrna.
Misses Elsie Shockley and Vir-
ginia McClain, and Jack Steller
and Edward Wheeler spent Sun
day with the Rev. and Mrs. A.
Jason Blsundon in Ocean View,
Delaware.
Mr.. Karl Francis returned Sun
dav to Penn State College after
spending several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowman
of Wilmington, and Mr.. John e.
Shelter, Jr., of Smyrna spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Shetzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Elliott and
! daughter of Goldsboro, NO. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Daniels OF
near Smyrna spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and Mrs. William Francis spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Earl v. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles StaaIs
Jr. and daughter of near Clayton
were visitors last week with Mr.
and Mrs. James Reynolds, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Stellei
spent Tuesday with relatives II
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
KentOn

Kenton Methodist Church wor-
ship service, 11:15 am. The
speaker on Sunday morning was
Mr.. Frank Lucia. He is sent to
us by the District Superintendent,
the Rev. BARLEY, to fill the pulpit
vacated by the Rev. Dewey, who is
ill. Mr.. Lucia and his wife,
Helen. sang duet "On Calvary"
accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Cross
ley. They are residing in Milford
There was an increased attend
ance.
The adult class met in the
church on Wednesday evening
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson presided
Hostesses were Mrs. Kizzie Cross
ley and Mrs. Helen Rowlinson
The social hour was in charge Of
Mrs. S. Knots.
Kenton Grange is sponsoring 8
bake to oe held in the Acme store
in Smyrna on Saturday, Feb. IL.
The Kenton Klubbers All Clut
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

Twelve members answered roll
call. After the minutes of the last
meeting were approved the trea-
surer reported balance of S19.34
on hand. Reports were heard from
the following committees: Mrs
Walter Hill, international rela-
tions; Mrs. Thomas Short, citizen
ship and civil defense; Mrs. Lee
David, national notes and public
ity. The club voted to give 5000
to the Heart Fund. Tech. Sergeant
Jarman from the Baltimore Filter
Center and Mr.. Fred Bell OF
Townsend were present. Sgt. Jar
man showed a film on a simulated
bombing attack on New YORK
City under the defense set-up
Mr.. Bell spoke on the need fol
spoilers at the Taylors Bridge
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
Engagement Announced

Mr.. Stanley M. Middleton, OF
Smyrna announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Pa
tricia Lee Middleton to Lieut..
Donald r. Waddell, United States
Air Force, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Waddell, of Concord, North
Carolina. Miss Middleton was
graduated from Smyrna High
School and attended the Univers-
ity of Delaware and Katherine
Gibbs School, Boston. She is as
sociated with the Hercules Pow
der Company, Wilmington. Lieut..
Waddell, a graduate of Concord
High School, attended the Uni
versity of North Carolina before
entering the service. He is now
stationed at Dover Air Force
Base. The wedding will take
place in May.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther F. Garman
of Fleetwood, Pa, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Joyce Marie Garman, to Mr.
Kurt S. Zippe, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurt S. zippe, Sr., of near
Smyrna. Miss Garman is a grad
uate of Olney High School anc
Kurztown State Teachers College
and at present is teaching in the
Reading School District. Mr.. zippt
is a graduate of the John Bassett
Moore High School, and is now {
student at Wyomissing Polytech
mic Institute. A July wedding is
planned.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

will meet at the home of Betty
and Richard Shockley on Monday
evening, Feb. IA.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes enter
tanned the WSCS on Friday even
ing. Mrs. Sara Hughes presided.
Plans were made to serve lunch
at the farm sale of Louis Del
Grande located on the road west
of Blackiston's Cross Roads to-
ward Millington. A discussion on
ways for benefits was held. Twelve
members and guests were present.
Mrs. Ethel Wright of Clayton
spent the weekend with Miss
Pearl Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lucia of
Milford, we're dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hilyard on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Gaby and
daughters of Seaford, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Clifton. Butch Gaby remain
ed for the rest of the week.
Miss Mary Lou Hughes is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conley
and family of Wilmington.
The Homemakers Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Carl Pedrick
on Thursday afternoon, Feb. "a
Miss Swanson will be the guest
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stauffer
were in charge of the program al
meeting of Kenton Grange or
last Tuesday evening. A report
was given by the Master, Pau
Palmer, on the officers conference
held at Capital Grange Hall rec
emily. Plans were completed fol
the benefit bake to be held in tht
! Acme store, Smyrna on Saturday
Feb. IL. Kenton Grange present
ed the visiting program at Smyr
ma on Thursday, Feb. 8. Mr.. Har
old Stauffer gave a reading an
Mr.. Ernest Smith gave a talk OF
/, safety. A food sale and Hobb,
Show will be held in Capito
Grange Hall on Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 9. The proceeds will g
j. to the Kent County Home &c pro
gram. The next meeting will b
4 on Tuesday, Feb. Is. The Lectul
2 er will present Valentine Pre-
y gram.
:. Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Jones VIII
i. are residing in Lawton, Oklahom
are receiving congratulations Q
the birth of a son on Saturda
n Jan. %. Mrs. Jones is the TO
d mer Miss Sara Jane Walker
r, Kenton. Her mother, Mrs. S
r. Walker of Camden, left on Thur
d day morning to be their guest +
II two weeks. She made the trip
/ plane from Washington.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
Marriage Announced

The marriage of Miss Mary
Smith of Clayton, daughter of
Mrs. Ruth Smith and the late Mr..
Daniel Smith, and Mr.. George w,
Reed Bird, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Reed, took place al
Ewells-St. Paul Methodist Church
in Clayton on January 20 at
o'clock. Mr.. Reed is employed by
the Coastal Line Gas Company
The couple will reside in Clayton
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Hold Variety Shower

A variety shower was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
McClain at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reed, near Green
spring, on Saturday night, Janu-
ary 20. Sixty-five guests were
presnet. Mr.. and Mrs. McClain re-
ceived many useful gifts. Refresh
ments were served.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, February 18th is the
sixth Sunday after Epiphany, and
will be observed as Race Relations
Sunday. At the eleven Am. wor-
ship service, the minister will
speak on, Being My Brothers
Brother. The Junior Choir will
sing an Anthem of Praise. In the
evening at seven, youth IA to rs
will meet in Fellowship Hall. The
Church Calendar lists the follow
ing: Monday, February IA, at 7:30
pm, the Sub-District Youth will
meet in Wesley Church, Dover.
Tuesday, February Is, at 7:30 p.
m., Rev. C. Stanley Thoburn, a
missionary from India will speak
in the church. The public is in
vited. The Scriptural Reading for
Today:-And he said, What is the
thing that the Lord hath said un-
to thee? I pray thee hide it not
from me: God to so to thee, and
more also, if thou hide anything
from me of all the things that he
said unto thee.-I Samuel 3:17.
The Clayton Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Mills Friday ev-
ening, February 18th at 1880. The
subject for the evening will be
Ironing the Easy Way with
Mrs. Earl j. Hurd, and Mrs. Wal
ton Smith as the leaders.
There will be Valentine dance
this Saturday evening, February
18th sponsored by the local Post
VFW. Music will be by The Sill
yer knights, and dancing will be-
gin at nine.
Items-Birthday congratulations
this week for James 1. Cubbage
Sr., w. Henry Ennis, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Marion Smith.-Ralph Berg
horn leaves on Saturday for al
all-expense paid two-weeks trip tt
Florida as the winner of con
test sponsored by a Smyrna auto
mobile agency.-With the deep
freeze of last week bringing bacl
J revival of that old-time sport o
, ice skating, it brings a memor,
/, of yesteryear for Jack Montague
: J. r. Pratt, Frances Sevil Hitch
!. ents, and ]. B. Thompson, VIII
: were outstanding figure and fame
skaters of the day.-Local politi
e cos predicting the overwhelmin
. defeat of Bingo by this Legisla
|. ture. Kent and Sussex member
: appear almost solid against chal
!. ity gambling, but think that han
t ness racing should be extended a
additional 20 days. Substitute leg
a islation will probably allow res
e dents of New Castle County [
vote on a referendum. - Cal
b Clough has returned home after