davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

Attorneys fer the two men
said they would file petitions
Al The Dauphin County Court.
Harrisburg. this week.
J7hasml light heavyweight
tn'cW!c WAS suspended for SIX
nan'A and his S4.ll3 purse for
r'ci 'of actions detrimental 10
Ne rc.' interests Of boxing IN
: N s bout With McdcroS IN
flHd lnht
Had Piece in Fighter
W ans matchmaking license
ives revoked because OF alleged
ihaneisl interest IN Johnson. lie
Tree "a s3.5o0 bail on a perjury
tars Brought bv city police
'.'fr be testified before the COM
tmn
GDacld W Levy. counsel for
Moran ad he would base his
'opeal on ground the commission
- no legal status because the
rs ,a'lvc act setting il up is un.
'onsll'uil0noal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

CHICAGO. - Negro baseball's
greatest sttracton-the East VS..
West ClsSsic-will have It's go
renewal on Sunday. July 81. in
Comiskey Park here.
Personnel for the game will
be drawn as in the past "a con-
tests from the teams Of the Ne
gro American League. which
this season numbers four clubs.
They are the famed Kansas
City Monarchs. who only recent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Majors Sign Three At Players

Louis Cardinals and assigned 10
The Paducah CKv) Chiefs IN the
Class ID Kitty League
Each received a $4,000
bonus. the largest amount which
could be paid for players in the
leagues classification.
Smith. one of the shckcst field
ing first bascmen IN the ClAA.
boasted a fielding average Of .963
for The past season He batted al
203 vih % RIBS in l6 games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

The Baseball Game OF the
Week broadcast between The
New York Giants and Cincinnati
Redlegs for July %, over CHS
has been cancelled
Instead, the spotlight is onihe
Boston Rcd Sox and the Chicago
White Sox IN An American
League scrap from Chicago 5
Comiskcv Park starting AZ 2;25
pm. DIZZY" Dean and Buddy
Blattncr will provide the play
BY. play action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Jack Ivory Could
Be Underrated

Jack ivory. captain OF the hard
riding Ivory Rangers. is one Of
the highest rated polo players N
tho country He carries seven
goals outdoors and seven goals
indoor. Vet many stuaenis of the
game think that. even with those
lofty handicaps. nc IS moderated
The husky Ranger SHOEMAKER
has a solid chance OF becoming
the first player in polo annals
10 win the maximum handicap
Of 10 goals both indoors and
outdoors.
He Will lead The Rangers into
action against iop-siGhi foes on
the grass field AZ the Ivory Polo
Grounds. Lshscr and Eight Mile
Roads. - 3 pm Sunday after
noon. and in tho feature battle
Of an indoor doublcheader Wed
neSdav night beginning 81 8 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Dodgers, Braves
Tops During June

NEW YORK CcNsl-ln the
last month from MAY 3lst
through july 4th--ihe Dodgers
were still playing the best ball
with % wins and II losses.
Though this was not as good a.
their first month II was still .b5I
ball and plenty enough to win a
pennani
Right behind them were the
Milwaukee Braves. Paced by
Aaron and Bruion. with an i'm
proved pitching staff. the
Braves have been coming on
fast winning IS against ~
losses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

Leading the list is Mslvin
Sesrcy. ace Agsis lsfihander.
signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates
and now playing with the ST.
Johns touebec) Pirates in the
c class. Provincial League in
Canada.
Scarcv. native % nearby
Summcrncld ~ G.. had 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Sandy Wins in Japan

TOXIC World Festhcrwcight
Champion Sandy Saddler Of the
JHited States. outblitzed Shigeii
Ksneko OF Japan for technical
knockout in the sixth round OF
their l0-round non title fight
last Friday night.
The towel was thrown IN at
POI OF the sixth.
Sadler weighed l3l 3 4 pounds,
Kaneko. l28.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

Maybe he will change his
mind after few weeks OF
drills al the Lions camp al
Michigan State Normal Col
lege in Ypsilsnii. Mich. but
that remains TO be seen!
There's no doubt about :.
we've lost a lot OF good men from
the "a team" Parker comments.
hut we still have fairly sound
working nucleus to begin our
dii1s.
"Howcvcr. If oU rockies don /
dtyelop ( he way ihcy have m
the past, we could be in real irou-
bic when the league season
opens. Only the training sessions
VIII give us those answers
NcedncSs 10 say Partci D.
happy about the thought If hold
inp rookie camp for the hiSt
time since 1852. The extra week
OF work with the newcomers
VIII give us better idea Of how
oui IS rockies stack up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

II ruled that johnson more
man any other individual was
well aware and able 10 conpre-
bend that he was too Ill TO en-
gage" i'm his bout with Mederos.
Remembered Old Bout
johnson testified that he failed
10 report his illness because OF
a previous experience.
He said that he suffered RIB
injury before fight with jimmy
Slsdc several wears ago IN New
York. but that he was told by
Loughrey TO 90 through with the
fight or face suspension.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Moses Ward Loses

DAN ANTONIO Bobby DYKES.
Y seventh ranking mlddlcweight
'om San Antonio and Miami.
, ~n lO-round split decision
t Moses Ward, Of Detroit,
''re last Thursday night.
,ea DyKes weighed 1907, Ward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

win record for ihc past season
and an 1873 average for hi. four
year participation IN the ClAA
He was optioncd to the Cana
dian outfit, subject 10 recall By
the parent club.
AL Smith. first bascman and
Paul Mcclure. shoitstop. were
both signed last week bv the ST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

GREENSBORO Nc Three members OF the 1855 AIT College
championship been signed by league
clubs
All vcrc gwen fat bonus have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
JOBS TO $500 MONTH"; y

JObo To SISVV NI~N III
orelgn < U.S.A All trades Fare
paid II hired No employment
fees Free information Write
Dept 90F. National Employ.
meat Inform. Serv.. 1920 Broad
Newark. n. J
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Harold Johnson To
Appeal 'Doped Penalty

PHILADELPHIA Boxer Harold Johnson and Matchmaker fee
Moran announced last VIII appeal penalties imposed on
ten Pennsylvania Athletic Commission which investigated
johnson ba 1out" bou with Julio Mederos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Rockies Seen Kew To
Lions Changes

that eleven his 1884
captured Western the third straight
Coach Buddy Parker ul Iches hsu the pIovebsl
CRYING towel" "A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
ATA States Annual Tourney
at Wherefore. August 1920

The Association will hold IT'S annual chsP"n
ships ,ournment at Central College Wbcorce Ohio August
l5-2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

MANY non-titliSts VIII return IN
1856 10 dethrone the stars and
attempt to cop titles. The con-
test is hottest in the Mems SIM
giles. Junior Singles. BOYS SIN
giles. all Doubles and the Senior
Wumen's Divisions.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

down and glover at each other
for another week.
While their weekly fights
lasted, water gravel and water
plants new all over the store. 1t
got so exciting that the neigh
borhood kids used to show up
regularly for the event. just as If
it were the televised prize fights.
The last time the monsters were
put together, however, they
seemed to feel the call Of spring.
Love may at last be In the air.
The whole neighborhood is hold
ing its collective breath.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

near Ninty- nth street, but Mike
and Vic, the owners, got hold Of
q male Ossie, which must weigh
two pounds, and q female almost
as big. For months the monsters
have been kept in adjoining
tanks, studying each other. and
about once week have been
dumped into the same tank.
Each time they couldn't wait to
start locking jaws and trying to
rip each other to shreds. They
had to be scooped up and put
back in their own individual
pools where they would calm
Evening star., 1955-06-03
MID D-TOWN NEW YORK
By. ROBERT SYLVESTER
Fun Under Water

Today's news In the tropical
fish department is that (a)
Aquarium Stock Co. has found
q genius who can breed pure
black angel fish. (b) Westchester
Aqnayium Supply has kept salt
water fish alive In tanks for IL
months, and (c) the two giant
Ocealatus at the Crystal Aqua
rum have finally shown signs OF
falling in love. If you are a
tropical fish lobbyist. this news
is probably no news to you. But
il you are one Of the 20 million
fish tank owners, the news is as
breathtaking as (a) the growing
Of q pure black orchid, CD the
discovery of q cure for the COM
mon cold and (c) the revelation
that Rocky Marciano might
marry Marilyn Monroe.
Aquarium Stock. in downtown
Warren street, is the biggest trop-
ical fish dealer in the world. At
last, inventory there were all
most 100000 live fish in Aquari-
um's tanks, its engineers had
proudly invented a new floating
feeder tray, and upstairs in the
laboratory q scientist aqua
rist was doing a complete au-
topsy on a half-inch black tetra
which had died without a
physician in attendance. All of
these facts paled recently when
one of the owners made a mys-
terious trip to an upstate breed
er and came back with an exper-
mental dozen black angels.
The ordinary striped angel-up-
right disk fish with long, trailing
fin strands-have long been pop
ularity leaders. The new and
lacy black variety should make
any acquarist's pulse Jump.
The blacks are unpriced but
on display. They are unpriced
because nobody, as yet, knows
how big or fast the supply can.
be estimated, whether or not
succeeding generations will hold
purity of color, or what the de-
mand will be. It's all touch and
go, so far.
- - u
An even hotter fish story has
developed up in White Plains,
home Of Westchester, Aquarium
Supply. For years aquarists have
been trying to find a way to
domicile salt water tropical fish.
Some of our most famous ichty-
ologists still contend it can't be
done. But a year ago Westches-
ter Aquarium developed a Sc
cret salt. The bosses will only
say of the new salt that 1t does
not attempt to reproduce ocean
water because ocean water. in
tanks, will inevitably foul after
about six weeks. Also, ocean
water has gold in it and golden
water is carrying things a little
Evening star., 1955-06-03
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS
RHTSVII,LED DRIVEN

2 TECHNICOLOR HITS
CONQUEST ON SPACE" at $50.
11:5O; Plus ROCK HUDSON, DONNA
Evening star., 1955-06-03

MRRxsvs yU. 9-3322. DANNY KAYE,
4AAsAsksN KNOCK ON WOOD"
Tanht1icolnf at z. $40
Evening star., 1955-06-03

weeks before they even sold fish
or salt tablets. As Of this writ
ing they have shipped the ocean
varieties to A States and are
filling orders for the last four
territories.
Westchester has kept two
huge lion fish. among other va
,rieties, alive for IL months. II
you haven't seen a lion fish you
haven't nightmared. 1t looks
like q cross between q lion and
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Q lobster. Is plenty poisonous.
and must be kept alone. Lions
are priced up to $3.50 apiece. OF
the 81 other ocean varieties
Westchester has in stock, the
most popular are the clown fish,
an orange variety which looks as
if 1t had been airbrushed with
white patterns.
4 4 \
The news about the two giant
Ocealatus at the Crystal Aquari-
um is considerably more local.
The Crystal is just q little neigh
borhood store on Third avenue
Evening star., 1955-06-03
SUPER CHIEF DRIVE.TN

co 7-8500-84O1 Indian Head Hwy.
playground, Pony Ride, Merry Go
Round Free; Tasty Hot Pizza. Thick
Evening star., 1955-06-03

too far even for tropical fish
buffs. However. the Westchester
boys kept ocean fish alive for 35
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

east OF EDEN-Drector Ella Kazan improves
Steinbeck novel
JULIUS CAESAR"-H0lIywo0d's best Shakespeare yet.
KNOCK ON WOOD"-Danny Kaye in peak comedy FORM
"THE LONG, GRAY LNE-Maureen OHara and Tyrone Power
at West Point
"A MAN CALLED PETER"-Richard Todd DR.. Peter
PURPLE PLAIN"-Gregory Peck s redeemed In Burma
by pretty Win Min Than.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-1s5ls most joy
musical.
"THE VANISHING PRAIRIE"-superb nature film by Walt
Disney.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

adult, l have been a camper since
the age of six.
At that lime. beautiful Camp
Belle Aire. situated on top Of the
Cumberland Mountains. in Spar
ia. Tennessee. had not been or
ganized.
1t is because 1 had spent a
memorable summer as a counsel
lor at Camp Belle Aire last year,
that l realized what a privilege
it had been for a Jewish girl to
spend her summer there. I de-
cided to write about the camp in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY

order that it might help some
Southern parents know about the
camp, and in some small way,
perhaps, tell what it had meant
to me as a counsellor.
AS one approaches the camp. a
large sign. I'VE Welcome You to
Camp Belle Aire-We're Mighty
Glad You're Here" greets you.
Beneath the sign hang two flags
"a southern and an Israeli. Right
away you feel at home. (Of
course. there is an American flag
in the center of the camp.)
Soon you meet miss Bea"-
Mrs. Bea Komisar, owner and di-
rector of the camp. Mrs. Komisar,
the mother of five children, is a
physical education graduate, and
has been in the camping field all
her life. Her influence and sincere
love for children is felt every
where. 1t is she who sees that the
lean are fattened with delicious
matted milks every day land
every child does gain weight
under her strict supervision)-the
stout are kept in good physical
condition, also. For it is "Miss
Bea's" strong belief that teaching
a child to become an integrated
person and to be more thoughtful
of his fellow man, will help build
him into a future adult and fine
leader for our country. Boys and
girls from 6 to Is years can spend
a healthful and stimulating sum-
mer in a pleasant Jewish atmos-
phere at Camp Belle Aire.
Located in the Cumberland
Plateau on the summit Of the
Cumberland Mountains. is the 800
acres paradise called Camp Belle
Aire. In the midst of the camp is
the beautiful 96-acre Lake Sho-
shona. On one side are the boys
cabins: on the other are the girls.
The well-equipped gymnasium.
completed for indoor activities.
includes a professional photo
graphY dark room. an office for
the campers newspaper. and a
screened-in d a n ce. pavilion.
Twenty miles of private horse
trails give the 10 horses plenty Of
exercise. and there is also a be-
ginners riding ring. and an adj
vanced ring.
Suppose I introduce you to a
day at Camp Belle Aire. My cabin
is called Little One" because the
four campers occupying this cabin
are only eight and nine years old.
Since this is the younger set,
there are also four councillors in
the cabin, so that each child is
given individual attention.
rise and shine" begins with
the sound of the bugle. With
plenty of time in which to dress
and even straighten up the beds.
the whole camp gathers around
the flag pole. Everyone holds his
breath. wondering who will be
announced "Shomere" and "Sho-
meret." the honor boy and honor
Girl camper. chosen for the day TO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
BY Miss Lubah Freedman
of Greensboro. N. C.

The usually start asking themselves
going with the chidrensha take them
camp?"
Eventually question sending the children agreed
upon question arises ITO what shall the chill
sent-e don't them far from home We would
like have them somewhere in the South"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

Because my parents had always
felt that every child should have
the opportunity to go to camp, not
as luxury, but as part of living
in order to help develop a happy
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Horse Porty Sci
AfH. II. Saturday.

HUNGRY HORSE-This Saturday
is the date of the Horse" evening
at the Community club. All who de-
sire an inexpensive evening of fun
are asked to attend. Playing will be-
gin at p. m with numerous and I'M
usual white elephant prizes being
given.
Some time before midnight the
fancy lunch baskets which the ladies
will bring will be auctioned. There
are two IS prizes for the prettiest and
the most original baskets. Several
of the local ladies are preparing bas-
kets full of fried chicken, which
should be appreciated.
Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs.
William Kran and Mrs. Bud Duster-
hoff of the Powder Puffs committee
The very attractive posters adver-
Using Horse" evening were made
by Mrs. Ace Powell.
HEAR PIANO MUSIC
At the Nov. q meeting of the Com
munity club members were treated
to several piano selections by Mrs
Bert Erickson and two of her pupils
which were throughly enjoyed. Mrs
Erickson played Cigars "Salut d.
Amour" and Alters Manhattan
i Serenade". Evelyn Seifert played
Rubenstein's Romance" and Vond
erbeck's "Edelwiese Glide" Anr
Macleod played Walsh's "Blacl
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

SUNRIFT-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Wunderlich and son Larry of Waller.
LETT for their home Monday after
spending ten days visiting their
folks, the E. C. Howell's and the
J. W. Wunderlichs of Helena Flats.
Mrs. George Boyd of Spokane ar
rived Tuesday for the Thanksgiving
holidays at her daughters. the Carl
Wilke family.
A card from Jesse and Daisy
Sparks says they encountered some
bad weather and roads, but they ar
rived in Sweet Springs, Mo-, to find
real nice weather and no snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Orem have
purchased the Frank Gano home
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gano have moved
into Monegan apartments at Col
umbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howell are
rejoicing over the arrival of new
granddaughter Nov. q to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Dale Johns of Poison. Mrs
Johns is the Howell's youngest
daughter. This is the oath grandchilt
for the HoWells.
Mrs. Marie Black of Spokane
came over to spend the Thanksgiv
ing holidays with her children. Sht
returned to Spokane Sunday to q
back to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howell ant
son Leonard were Thanksgiving
guests of their son Ross and family
of Poison.
Mrs. Howell is helping out will
the Sunrift column while Mrs
Sparks is away. News items ar
appreciated.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Ladies Aid Reflects Mrs. PAGE

CORAM-COram Ladies aid held
annual election of officers at the
last meeting at the Corbett home,
Nov. H. Mrs. Earl Page was re-
elected president for a second term,
Mrs. Ed Wirth was chosen vice
president, Mrs. William Einars0n,
treasurer, and Mrs. George Peter
son, secretary.
Lunch was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Charles Corbett.
Our holiday week is in the past
and we are working and planning
for the holidays soon to come. The
children are getting Christmas mind
ed as talk of programs and treats is
in the air.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ACTIVE
Attendance at Sunday school was
as last Sunday We hope to even
increase this attendance. ALI child
rem and students four years and
older are welcome.
Mrs. Earl Page is superintendent
Of the Sunday school, Mrs. Compton
Corbett is pianist. Teachers are
Mrs. Roy Swanson, Mrs. William
Einarson, Mrs. George Peterson,
Bruce Ostby and Donald Hanson.
Jerold Peterson spent the holi-
days with his folks. He is stationed
at Moses Lake, Wash. in the Air
Force.
JOINS WIFE, SON
Danny Perkins flew to Salt Lake
City to be with his wife and little
Joey, who is seriously i'll. Mrs. Nits
Johnson, the grandmother, is caring
for the other two Perkins childrengr
Two little boys met with accident.
that required doctors care ami
several stitches. Terry Einarsol
coasted into a barb wire fence, Sun
day, and Davy Stevens was bitten b.
a dog.
, Marilyn Fehlberg came hom
from the university to spend tn
holiday with her folks. She was i
, car accident on the way but wa
, not badly hurt
! Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parker hav
closed their Midget cafe for tn
: winter months.
= Ronnie Harris has joined the SCI
,, vice. He is the son of Mr.. and Mr.
I Karl Harris and is a 1855 graduate {
! Columbia Falls high school.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
ID. n. Folks Have
HoIiduy Guests

HUNGRY HORSE-Mr. and Mrs.
Il H. Morrow, Sidney Michels and
Alice Michels all of Kalispell we're
dinner guests at the Bud Michels
home Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Newhouse and
son from Hungry Horse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Thompson and daughter
from Columbia Falls, and Marilyn
Booth from Spokane were dinner
guests at the Oliver Newhouse home
in Martin City Thanksgiving.
Janet Rickert came home from
Missoula where She attends uni
versity to spend the Thanksgiving
weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Wagner
from Missoula spent the weekend
visiting at the Myron Sletten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Childers Of
Spokane were weekend guests oil
the R. D. Jewell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Spud Snyder and
family from Martin City were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
Pat McVay home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Springer ant
children spent the weekend at Ar
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
lee visiting Mrs. Sprunger's sister
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern

lee visiting Mrs. Sprunger's sister
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Voelker and
daughter were Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the Frank Voorhees, home
in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Oberem and
daughter we're in Poison Thanks
giving visiting. the Carl Greiners.
Don and Daryl Patterson arrived
home Wednesday evening from
Montana State college, Bozeman for
the weekend. They were accompan-
led by Lynn Cover from Calgary.
Dick Greiner was in Poison for
the weekend
Don Patterson drove to Missoula
to meet Mary Brown. She came in
from Butte where she is taking
nurses training.
Mrs. Mary Greiner and children
from Poison enjoyed the weekend
with Mrs. Dick Greiner and children.
Leonard Lee was operated on in
the Kaispell hospital. He returned
home Saturday. We all wish him a
speedy recovery.
Marietta Lee arrived home Mon
day from Spokane, to be with hel
father while he was in the hospital
She returned to Spokane Friday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Gillette Tire Co.
Picks 'Cv Tonner

MARTIN CITY,. p. T0nner,
Martin City, has been named distrib-
utor for six western Montana coun-
ties by the Gillette Rubber Co. SUBJ
Sidiary of u. S. Rubber Co.
The counties include Flathead,
Rayalle, Missoula, Sanders, Lake
and Lincoln.
Tonner plans to establish addition.
al dealers and increase sales to
fleet owners.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
.vitoI Statistics
BIRTHS
KaIispell General Hospital

kaIispeII General Hospital
Mrs. Francis Schultz, Kalispel,
boy
Mrs. Virgil Fisher, Kalispell, girl
Mrs. Marlin GRADER, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. James Strodtbeck, Kalispell,
girl
Mrs. Lional Stamp, Columbia
Falls, boy
Mrs. Leslie Richardson, Columbia
Falls, boy
Mrs. Kenneth Martin. Kalispell,
boy
Mrs. Jack Peters, Trego, boy
Mrs. Leroy Larson, Kalispell, girl
Mrs. Carroll Heron, Bigfork, girl
Mrs. Dallas Munter, Kalispell, girl
Mrs. Daniel Tanner, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. Ray Hamilton, Kalispell, girl
Mrs. Clayton Erickson, Kalispell,
girl
Mrs. Elmer Nau, Kalispell, girl
Mrs. Maurice Hundahl, Kalispell,
boy
Whitefish Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Robert Fleming, Rexford
boy
Mrs. Vaughn Milton, Columbia
Falls, boy
MARRIAGE PERMITS
Larry Bruno and Olga K. Lee, botf
of Kalispell
/ S. j. Tracht and Lulu M. Houston
both of Kalispell
| Leonard L. Sauerbier, Kalispell
and Gloria M. Brush, Somers
Daniel R. Richards and Glenna r
Hanson, both of Kalispel
Donald j. Bardwen and Florenc
N. Mohn, both of KaliSpell
Richard M. Blotkamp, Billings
and Elaine M Manning, Kalispell
William H. Ellyson and Esther r
Melick, both of Kalispell
a DEATHS
Mrs. Eva L. Oesch, 54, Kalispel
died Nov. "a
Joseph L. Komberec, So, Kalispel
died Nov. "a
David S. Ward, "a, Bigfork, die
Nov. "a
Timothy Bruce Tanner, day Of
KaliSpell, died Nov. 26
George F. Howard, 66, Bitterro'
lake, died Nov. q
Charles C. Baldwin, 81, Whitefis
died Nov. %
I Charles w. Winkley, So, Forth
! died Nov. %
I Mrs. Charlotte M. Willis, IS, Whit
( fish, died Nov. 80