davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Antioch

Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Foster and
Miss Ann Foster returned Monday
August ! from months trip to
the West Coast They visited rel
atives IN Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco. and Santa Paula. Cal They
/. reported a wonderful trip
Mrs J Galloway Brown Of
Bedford. Mrs Walter Young and
children, Of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Foster Of Knoxville
Tenn and Mr. and Mrs Harry
Lovings Of Palmyra visited in the
Foster home last week
Mrs Cecil Brown has been a
patient In the Southside Hospital
for several days following an OPP
Grafton
Mrs George pressell. Of Farm
Vile. visited Mr. and Mrs. S r
Presscll and fanlily last week
Mr. and Mrs c NJ Noel and
family visited relatives in Hendey-
son. n O.. Sunday They were
accompanied hack by George
AL miller Of Ch&se City
Mr. and Mrs Paul Asal and Sel-
via Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Asal and Miss Alice Asal visited
relatives near cuipeper Sunday
H 4 Cofey made q business
trip to Roanoke last week
MISS Ann Foster accompanied
Mr. and Mrs Frank Foster to Viz
einia Beach last Thursday
Revival services will begin at
Antioch Church Sunday night
August ID at 8 p, m A cordial
invitation is extended 20 every
one 10 come each night The Rev
Y p Look will do the preaching
MISS Patricia Brown was shop
ping IN Richmond last Tuesday
Mrs. Emmett Norvell and Miss
Jeanne Norvells Of Richmond.
have been guests of their par
ents and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J M Brown for several
days.
Friends are glad 10 know Mrs
Paul Erwin is able to be up after
several days illness
r c. Allen of Harrisonburg.
spent a few days yisi ing in the
community last week
Mrs. Ruby Brown and Mrs.
Belle LevaSseur and son Jerry.
accompanied Bobby Williams to
his home at Warwick last Mon
day
Spencer Vaughan VINO has been
4 patient at the Southsidc Hos
pital for several weeks, is report
ed better
The community wishes to well
come Mr. and Mrs CAN'T and
who recently moved into
tile Collins property.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

last week
TERRY Vaughan, Of Chase City
spent last week With her aunt
Mr. and Mrs. w f. Bagby Mr.
and Mrs Ed Vaughan and
Charles and Mrs Emory F4tz were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrd Bagby
Mr and Mrs Hunter Mcador
Of Hampton. Misses Tersa and
Betty Phelps Of Farmyille and
Jaca McFall we're guests Of MI
and Mrs NJ n Meador Sunday
aft4fnoon
Misses Sandra and Nancy King
sperlt last week with their grand
parelnts Mr.. and Mrs Vi II MIRA
dor during the illness Of their
grandfather, Eston King.
Mt and Mrs C. G, Sanderson
and Steve motored to Fl Meade
Nd On Sunday 10 visit Pvt Bob
Dy 9anderson VINO is leaving for
Germany with the Bird Armored
Calghry Regiment
John Sanderson spent Sunday
With Mr. and Mrs ETC Robinson
near Farmylle and accompanied
thehl On a picnic % Holiday Lake.
a number VI members Of the
Wa ION family from Tennessee.
and Buckingham visited Mr.. and
Mrs Garland ORle and Nh and
Ms hTle Watson and enjoyed a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Oak Forest

Mrs Margaret Chumney. Mrs
Glenn Chimney and Miss Ann
Chimney Of Chula visited Mrs
Lewis Dawson. Wednesday after
noon
Mrs J Gordon Smith, Robbie
and Jimmy Smith. Of Richmond
visited Mr. and Mrs w S. Ander-
son a few days this week They
called to see MI. and Mrs c W
Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Z b
Anderson and MI and Mrs. A r
Pipiunge Thursday morning They
visited Mr. and Mrs c a. Ston-
nell Thursday afternoon
Frederick and Dewey Smith d
Charlotte. n G are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. c A s$tonnell
Mrs. Charles Smith. Of Char
lotte. N. c. Ralph Stonnell and
Lee Stonnell Of Lynchburg. spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Stonnell
Mr.. and Mrs. e A Stonnell,
Misses Carolyn, Nellie Mae and
Janet Stonnell returned last
week from a trip to the Black
Hills Of South E5akota and Big
Horn Mountains in Wyoming
and many other places OF inter
est
Ralph Stonnelis of Lynchburg,
visited Mr. and MIS- w S. Ander
son Saturday evening
Mrs Wad and Wade Stonnell,
Of Lynchburg visited Mr.. and Mrs,
c. A Stonncll Sunday morning
Mrs. Charles Smith. mrs, Wade
Lee and Wade Stonnell Ralph
Stonnell. and W S Anderson.
spent Sunday with Mrs J. II
Robens and Mr. and MIS- Floyd
Martin, of LancXa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

picnic on their lawn.
Marshall Smith was host 10
group of young people on a coon
hunt last week after which they
returned to the home TO enjoy
freezer Of homemade cream
M. and Mrs. James Raft and
sons. Of Cleveland. O and
Mrs. Benny Venla and sons Of
Berkeley. w Va. spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Meador last week
Mr. and Mrs. James Meador
and Mr. and Mrs Franklin
Meador made trip 10 Bugs
Island Kerr Dam. and oxford
N. c.
Jimmy and Jocelyn Sanderson
returned home 10 Richmond
Monday after spending a month
with their grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. w r. Sanderson Their
mother, Mrs j q Sanderson
and son. Roger. had spent the
past week here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

Church on Sunday al II m
His spiritual message Was enjoy
ed by those present
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Deem,
Of Richmond. spent Sunday with
Mrs " J Hubbard
This section received 4 most re-
freshina and badly needed rain
Oh Sunday afternoon and night.
Crops and gardens were suffering
from the drouth
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Garner re-
turned to their home IN Phlladel-
phla on Thursday night after q
visit with Mss Birdie Baugh
Mrs G NJ Bell and Linuood
Morrison accompanied Mrs OF
lie Morison.to Richmond on Sat
urday to consult her eye special
ist It is tho wish Of all Of her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Belona

The Rev and Mrs r w Simp-
son and small daughter left on
Saturday toy Wellsbure w Va.
10 visi, Mr. and Mrs v NJ. Simp-
son They viii be the guests Of
other relatives there while on a
vacation
The Rev and Mrs, Orvile
Pearson and small daughter. Of
Prestonsburg Ky. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs A E Webb.
Mrs w j Hubbard returned
home on Saturday after spending
week with her daughter Mrs.
Fl M. Niche Of Richmond
TIE Rev Orville Pearson con-
Quoted the service a. Providence
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
GETS THREE DEGREES

St Louis Mo. Not satisfied TO
get Just one degree from Wash
ing University. William X. Cart
euberg. % of Clayton. worked
little harder and on graduation
recently he was awarded three
degrees bachelor OF arts. bache-
lor 81 laws and bachelor of science
In business administration.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

friends that She may show mark
cd improvement.
Mrs II II Dobins returned
from Massanctta Springs on Mon
ady after a most enjoyable week
Il IS 10 be hoped that the hot
humid spell OF weather has brok-
en-. II was the worst that We can
recall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

Let us help you select the
right grade for the job. and
save YOU money. II #. 2Nis
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Dinner and Banquet Sets

Reg Price Sale Price
72xe0 with s Napkins 5e.75 1915
72xeo with 8 Napkins $500 4z.5o
7zxlos with II hopkins $500 $3.50
72xlo8 with II Nopkins------ 1880 $3.50
72xl08 with II Nopkins------ $500 $3.50
72xlo8 with Il Nopkins---- 1850 S7.5o'
72xloS with 2 Nopkins------ 2o5 90 1850
All sizes are approximate.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
\ ! 112
pE2lG IL

Exquisite Banquet, Dinner and Luncheon Sets ,oith
superb solid and cut work embroidery on fine pure
linen. Euery tiny stitch painstakngly put in BY hand
Evening star., 1955-10-31

'AvoiIobIe Of our Washinston Store Only
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Savings like these have story behind them!


linens out bsess We Investigated TRUE Thots AL
hod heor! We quickly oed
stock
Modo
yhond the embroidery
noked eye! All
proudly world
choose Modeho linens for their
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Is, II and Is Piece Luncheon Sets

Sets listed above consist Of place nopkins with
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Firemen Needed
In Washington

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that
there is an urgent need for fire
men in the District of Columbia
Fire Department, Washington, ID. e.
The starting salary is $4,000 a year.
To qualify, applicants must pass
written test and be in excellent
physical condition. They must be
between the ages of 81 and 81
years, at least 5 feet, inches in
height, and weigh at least 145
pounds. They must reside within
the Washington, d. c.. metropolitan
area while they are employed as
firemen in the District of Colum-
bia.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be secured from
the u. S.<CiviT Service Commission.
Washington 25, ID. c., and at many
post offices in the area in which
this examination is publicized. Ap-
plications must be filed with the
Commission in Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Russell Argo Wears
State Mibster Crown
Continued from page one)

other first place prizes, and, in ad-
dition, will get an all-expense-paid
trip to Denver, Colo, for competi-
ton in the V. F. w. National
Championship Marble Tournament,
there, June 23 to rs. Argo, who
won local tournaments in 1854 and
this year, was one of three local
entries sponsored by Blue Hen Post
No. 64S3, host post for this years
state finals.
The paths of Argc and Hall con-
tinued to cross throughout Sun
days play with the defending
champion defeating the Milford en-
try, TO and 7-3, in an early round
and losing to Argo, Al, I'll, Al, in
a later match; each progressed TO
the top in the double elimination
tourney and met in the finals,
which Hall won, 7-6, 7-6. On the
basis of this finals match and his
assertion that he was not fifteen
prior to an April 18th deadline,
Hall was presented with his sec
ond championship trophy. However,
Joseph Bernardo, state V. f. w.
youth athletics director, made fur
ther check as to Halls eligibility
and discovered that the Glasgow lad
reached fifteen on April 3rd, and
therefore was ineligible for 1855
competition
More than $50 people were on
hand to witness Sundays tourna-
ment according to Joseph Bernar-
do, state VFW youth activities
chairman. Assisting Bernardo as
judges were: Past Department Com
mander Elwood Richards; Bill
johnson, Diamond State Post, Rich
ardson Park: Harold Welch, Walt
Quering, Paul Duphily and Vince
Mckay, all of Blue Hen Post, Mil
ford. Ed Clarke of Dover Memorial
Post also assisted.
James V. Kelley, VFW depart
ment senior vice commander,
awarded the Department Com
mander's trophy to Hall, while Da-
vid S. Hugg, state junior vice COM
mander, presented a trophy TO Argo.
Each boy received tee shirts, local
and state medals for their partici-
patton in the annual contest.
Dover Post Commander Jim Davis
awarded the third prize to Louis
Chike of that community to COM
plete the ceremonies. Ladies Aux
iliary members of Blue Hen Post
served refreshments to the young
sters following the tourney.
Participants Listed
Those participating were: Blue
Hen Post-Russell Argo, Wayne
Isaacs, Charles Loper, Jr.; j. Alli-
son O'Daniel Post, Newark-Martin
Hall, Jerry Blankenship, David
Webb, Robert Fulton; Bacon Health
Center, sponsored by DUPONT Post
Dave Smith, Ray Davis and Arthur
Pierson; White Eagle Post, Will
mington Edward Gibson, Richard
Barton, Larry Evans; Diamond
State Post, Richardson Park
Charles Zieber, Billy Page, John
Cruitt; Dover Memorial Post
Louis Chike, Curtis Hobbs, John
Grampp; DUPONT Post (second
sponsorship = Edward Muldoon,
Carmen Lagerelli and Thomas Null
doom.
The tourney drew the greatest
number of finalists in the nine
years in which the VFW has spon-
sored the annual tournament.
=
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Kent COP Women
Entertained DuHv
continued from page II

ttOiftlluSA ItOIn page Id
given standing ovation. Mr.
Duffy, said he thought it augured
well for the future of the party
in Kent, to see such interest.
Mr.. Duffy was accompanied to
Camden, by Mrs. Dorothy EIston.
president of the Federation of
Republican Women; Mrs. Louise
Conner newly elected president of
the Active Young Republicans OF
New Castle Co. and Mrs. Clarice
Heckert, an active organizational
worker from Brandywine Hundred
Mrs. Heckert, told the group, how
the COP organized Brandywine
Hundred. and promised to send the
Kent County Women, some of the
material used in such organization
work.
Mrs. Vera Clute, of Wyoming
served as chairman of the meeting.
Mrs. Clute, is president of the
Kent County Republican Women's
group.
Mrs. Harry Jackson, of Dover
an official of the Kent County
group, introduced Mr.. Duffy.
Robert H. Yerkes, chairman of
the Kent County Republican COM
mittee. read the minutes of the
last meeting, also present, were
State Liquor Commissioner, General
George ]. Schulz, treasurer, of the
Kent County COP committee; Henry
]. Ridgely, secretary of the COM
mittee and Ralph w. Wine, a mem
Der at large of the Executive Com
mittee.
Refreshments were servd by the
Women at the close of the meet
ing
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Some wasps are as much as
three inches long.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Jaycees Sponsoring
Big Beauty Contest
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
town. The entries will be judged
on beauty. poise and personality
and will model an evening gown
and swim suit as part of the con-
test.
In addition to many local prizes
the local winner will have an ex-
pense paid trip to Ocean City, June
1913 to participate in the Miss
Del-Mar-Va contest in Onancock,
Va, where she is eligible for a
first prize of $3.50 scholarship
or $500 in cash plus other prizes.
Local entries so far selected by
the entry screening committee are:
Shelby Conaway, Carolyn Grover
man, Mary Lyons, Janet Kern,
Janet HILL Joan Slacum, Shirley
Hudson, Rita Williamson and
Betty 10 Webb. The Jaycees are
proud of these young women for
their willingness to participate in
this civic project the proceeds of
WnIcn Will go TOWARDS the pTOJecteu
recreation area known as Vale
Park. The Jaycees will earn a
portion of all advance sales they
make of tickets to the movie on the
evening for the contest.
Local merchants contacted so
far for gifts are Warren Furniture
Co., Ragains Pharmacy, Cooper
smiths, Saunders, Silver Hill Dairy.
Gallery, Lo us
Bootery, and Hotel Milford. Tickets
may be obtained from any Jaycee
and sell for the regular movie
price. The Jaycees are hopeful that
the community will turn out and
support their project and add en-
thuSiasm to the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
1900 On Hand For
Georgetown Races
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page 0ne1
the Management of the georgetown
Speedway will present special
Memorial Day program to be eli
maxed by a thirty-five lap feature.
Preceding the main attraction will
he the usual three heats and conso-
lation. The first of the five event
card will set under way at 2:15
p. m, with the General Admission
fee still one dollar.
AS an extra special treat for the
racing fans a Hobby Division will
be started this Saturday night for
the strictly novice drivers. Any
model non-Ford or Mercury auto
mobile is eligible as long as it costs
less than $4,000 and has roll bars
and the standard safety belt.
An inch of water covering an
acre of ground weighs about hun
dred tons.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Applicants Being
Sought For Hearn
Educational Fund
Continued from page one)

The assistance of the fund will
be granted by the trustee upon
nominations made by a committee
of selections appointed by and re-
cponsible TO the trustee. Grants
will be made for one year, subject
to revocation of the evidences OF
the recipients industry and ability
are not satisfactory; and they may
be renewed for additional years
upon evidence of continued pro-
gress in, and fidelity to the work
lpon which the recipient is en-
gaged.
Resolved, That the Milford Trust
Company as trustee of the Hearn
Educational Fund, shall consider,
all other things being equal, that
boys and girls living within the
boundaries of the Milford Special
School District shall be preferred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Blue Hen Post
And Auxiliary
Installation
Continued from page one)

Continued from page oneJ
conductress; Mrs. Beatrice Knice-
ley, guard; Mrs. Mildred Hall,
trustee; Mrs. Norma Jean Elton,
secretary; Mrs. Romaigne Welch,
historian, and Mrs. Kathleen Car
ter, Mrs. Jean Murphy, Mrs. Ruby
Currie and Mrs. Myrtle Reedy, COL
or bearers.
Retiring Post Commander Paul
Duphily, Retiring Auxiliary Pres1-
dent Audrey Savage, Blue Hen Post
and the Ladies Auxiliary were all
praised highly for the outstanding
progress made during the past year.
Following the customary exchange
of gifts and presentation of awards,
the evening was brought to a close
with the serving of refreshments.
Virtually all the members OF the
Council of Administration OF the
V. F. W. mems department were
present for the installation and re-
manned for an informal department
meeting held later at the Post
Home
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
100 Boys And Girls
Enter '55 Junior
BrOiLer Program
Continued from first page)


Most of the chicks are donated
by hatcherymen who are interested
in helping boys and girls with
this worthwhile project However,
contestants are encouraged to OBJ
tain their own chicks, making
sure that they are meat-type birds
from pullorumtyphoid clean
source.
Broilers will be grown to ten
and one half weeks of age, then
six of the best birds selected for
dressing, Judging and display at
the close of the project. Cash a.
wards will be presented for the
twenty best entries at an Awards
Banquet. Each contestant will re-
ceive complimentary tickets for
himself and parents.
In addition to the personal super
vision given by parents, teachers,
and All Club Agents, contestants
in this program receive several
international letters with timely
suggestions on how to raise a good
flock of chickens.
Some of the important points
stressed are: clean and repair
house before chicks arrive; allow
plenty of room; watch temper
ature and ventilation-keep birds
comfortable; keep clean water and
feed in front of birds all the time;
keep out rats, cats and other ami
mails; do not waste feed-fill
feeders only one-half full; watch
for signs of coccidiosis and other
diseases; bury or burn dead birds
promptly to prevent spread of
disease; keep birds cool during
hot weather; and keep accurate
records.
Training sessions are held in each
county before the contest finals to
show contestants how to select
their best birds. Last year, DR.. r.
C. Smith, w. T. McAllister and
Silas McHenry from the Univer-
sity of Delaware taught the classes.
One hundred sixteen contestants
completed the contest last year
with 3.S lbs. average live weight
of the six cockere.s entered in the
finals. Last years winners were
Samuel Rattray of Frederick; Betty
Layton of Laurel; Robert Wample
of New Castle; Dolores Lloyd of
Newark; Delworth PiersOn of Hoe
kessin; James Givens of Laurel;
John jefferson of Milton; CarOle
Lloyd of Newark: Lawrence Jes-
tice of Laurel; Frank Kruger of
Georgetown; Marcia Seeger of
Georgetown; Ed McIlvaine, Jr. of
Georgetown Marvin ROthermel of
Milford; Robert Halfinch of Dover;
Bertha Wample of New Castle;
Carlton Hetzell of Middletown;
George Mumford of Millsboro; Kaye
Bowdle of Harrington; Raymond
French of Milford; and Ernest
Luoto of Newark.
Members of the DPIA Education
Research Committee in charge of
the program are: Walter Pyle,
Stanton; Ralph Obier, Laurel; E.
F. Smith, Jr., Kenton; John Ham
mond, Bridgeville; Frank Gordy,
Box150, Newark; Frank Elliott,
Georgetown; DR.. E. F. Waller, Box
$50, Newark; DR.. w. ]. Mellen,
Box $50, Newark; Sam Gwinn, Box
$50, Newark: George Bringhurst,
Box 43O, Dover; William Kent,
Newark High School, Newark;
Arthur Nanney, Seaford.
Dood Tho CIaccif;ad Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Brownie Troop So

On Saturday, May 81, Brownie
Troop No. SIS wound up a very
happy and active year at Fly
Up ceremony at We-Lov-
EFT" This even terminated three
years of Brownie scouting and Is
girls were presented with a Girl
Scout handbook and wings by their
leader. Miss Helen Louise Mack
lin.
After the ceremony the Brownies
joined their fathers in a dinner of
chile con carne, salad and ice
cream, the latter being donated by
Lester C.. Lovett.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
yaycees Elect
Officers At
Meeting Here
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ly a Jaycee. U. S. Rep. Harris b.
Mcdowell, Jr., and Milford Mayor
Edward c. Evans. Guest speaker
was Brig. Gen. Ralph f. Koon,
deputy director of operations for
the u. S. Air Force, who told the
gathering of the need for increased
air power to keep our nation out
in front" among world powers.
The state awards committee led
by Marshall Bruce, Wilmington.
gave special recognition TO the Mil
ford Junior Chamber of Commerce
for outstanding projects during the
year, the Seaford Junior Chamber
of Commerce for showing the
greatest increase in membership
and to Jesse Wright of Wilmington
for an outstanding job on state
publications.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
COULD DANCE

NORFOLK. Va. - (H1 - Irving
Kline, automobile dealer, was try
ing to speak before the Norfolk
Advertising Club. Members couldn't
cut off the piped-in music and Kline
was faring second best.
81 can go into a dance if you
want me to-" he remarked wryly.
1t wasn't necessary. The music
was stopped.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
FARM MISSION

ORANGEvILLE, Mich. IL R =
People in Orangeville have gone
hack to the land for means to sup
port the st. Francis Episcopal Mis-
sion.
The congregation owns 40-aere
tract. Last year there was crop
beans and corn for net profit
= about $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
HAS OWN Y

CHARLOTTE, N. c. tP) -
Mayor Phil Van Every told a
YMCA banquet here he often ad-
dresses his own private branch of
the organization. -
His wife and four daughters are
members.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

The first flight by the Wright
brothers was 120 feet which is less
than the wing span of modern
airplane.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Elect Officers Of
Methodist Group

Officers for the General WSCS
of the Methodist church were
elected May 4.
Reelected as president was Mrs.
John Roedel, with Mrs. Leonard
Whitney, named as vice president
for the second year. Mrs. Morey
Erickson was elected secretary,
replacing Mrs. William Lane; and
Mrs. Dwight Kimsey succeeded
Mrs. Boyd Walker as treasurer.
Department secretaries are as
follows: Mrs. M. o. Smith, pro-
motion; Mrs. Kenneth Knapton,
missions and education; Mrs. Ted
dy Andrew, youth and children,
Mrs. Al Shay, literature and pub
LEGATIONS; Mrs. Clara Green, sup
ply; Mrs. Ed Jystad, spiritual life
Mrs. Bud Barnes and Mrs. Ben
Walton, social relationships.
New pledge cards were distrib-
uted. Those having 1854 cards are
asked to return them by May 81
Business included discussion OF
a future strawberry festival.
Program leader was Mrs. Buo
Barnes. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. William Lane, Mrs. Hill
lizard Ritter, and Mrs. Bud Schrock
Next meeting is set for June
when Mrs. Dwight Kinney viii
be program leader. Hostesses are
Mrs. George Westre, Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Shay. ~
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Liquor Dealers
Aid Cancer Drive

HUNGRY HORSE-A contribu-
ton of 500 was voted to the Flat
head County cancer drive by the
Flathead Liquor Dealers associa-
ton at the May meeting Tuesday
afternoon. Representatives from
all over Flathead county met at
the Dam Town tavern.
At a previous meeting of the as
ISOLATION $50 was donated to the
Hungry Horse Community club
and a check for the amount was
presented to the club. +.
Presiding at the meeting were
M. S. Jones, Kalispen, president
Billy Schultz, Kalispell, secretary
treasurer, and M. S. Densmore, Els.
sex, vice president.
Election of officers is scheduled
for the next meeting, which will
be held June IA at the Vista clul
in Kalispell.