davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

occasionally lost his temper with
the referees. Invariably. how
ever, the last word was theirs.
Inc recalls in his book. 1.-THE Her
man Hickman Reader"
Zone Saturday. Yale was play
ing Cornell. Although we were
doing well on defense. we just
couldn't seem to get our offensive
plays clicking. Finally we got q
break and our halfback ran IS
yards for q touchdown.
Just as I was getting excited.
the referee gave the signal for
Ibackfield in motion, nullifying
the TOUCHDOWN run. ! He ealso
started pacing OF the five-yard
penalty.
81 ran out on the field. pro-
testing as loudly Is ! could.
"'What team are you onr !
said. IT'S hard enough to beat
Cornell without having the rel
cree playing for them
81 kept standing there while he
walked OF the Vineyard penalty.
Finally I shouted at him:
"'You SMELL
He paced of an additional
lis yards, turned around and
looked back at me and said:
How do I smell from here.
Hickman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"Our purpose, under happy
auspices. is to assure the con-
tinuance of the blessings of
peace" said the President at the
opening Of an Inter-American
Conference in Buenos Aires. Ar
gentina. 10 years ago today.
Which President?
(which President signed the
Act Of Congress designating the
Star Spangled Banner as our
national anthem?
3-The names Of IS Presidents
begin with letters found In the
word CHAMP" Can you name
10 Of them?
(Answers on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

ner for not opening q trump.
pointing out that such an open
ing would have enabled the de-
tenders to lead all three trumps
of the board, thus winning.
eventually. four club tricks and
the ace of hearts for q two
trick set.
Admittedly. the trump open
ing was not too clearly indicated
in this deal, although 1t is usu-
ally q pretty good shot when the
bidding goes as 1t did today.
Your left hand opponent. offer
ing only q single raise Of his
partners one bid in o major
suit, doesn't sound very strong.
Often such q raise is based on
|rufiing values and not too much
in high cards. And when that is
the case. the sooner you lead
Itrumps the better.
tcopyrisht. 1888. General Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
THE WONDERLAND OF BOOKS


People enjoyed listening to fairy tales for centuries
They told and red before they were collected and written
down.
Here the collection Of the Brothers Grimm In
Germany
wfu little princess lost her lovely golden ball down well
frog nearby promised anything only he would get 1t
fof her.
he asked to be her playmate and companion
her agreement but her father the
King He made his daughter out
her promise.
Frightened angry the princess obeyed but in burst Of
flung from her in disgust Instantly he
turned into handsome who had been under spell until
princess granted him his wish.
picture cardboard and color with
outlines and fold down the middle at
the dotted line
Now you bookmark by putting 1t around the
you'll the frog; the and he'll
turn into the handsome prince.
vioet MiGgns AP Nsvsfeatures)
TOMORROW; Cullvers Travels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWooD

When you are the opening
leader you cannot always be sure
whether trumps represent your
best opening lead or not. But
when 1t does appear probable
that your best action is to at
tack declarer's trumps, you must
act without delay. You viii sell
dom get q second chance TO make
your decision.
South dealer
EAst-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AJl04
7Q432
oA872
= &74
WEST EAST
CAEr. Abel (Mr. Champion
Asa A753
VAlos 0Js78
%Je6S3 900
ASA %AKQJ
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
-. AAKQ96
3K5
1K4
&109S3
The bidding:
South West North East
IL Pass "a Pass
"A All nnsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Why We Soy

SPANISH DOLLARS: This
slang expression means Is cents
in American money. It came to
US from the West Indies. where
they used Spanish dollars (also
called pieces Of eight. Dollars
there were cut into eight parts or
bits" each worth 12la cents, in
exchange for American money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

IL Pass a. Pass
- All pass
One tempo lost means q trick
lost and that Is often the game
going or slam-going trick for
declarer.
Mr.. Abel had little to 60 on
IN selecting his opening lead in
today's hand. For no particular
reason he finally chose the six
q clubs.
Mr.. Champion won this trick
with the jack and looked the
situation over. II he had chased
another club at this point or
relinduished the lead to Miss
Brash in either Of the other two
plain suits. the optimistic con-
tract could have been made. Hiss
Brash would have had time to
run two of her losing clubs on
the board.
But Mr.. Champion made the
right decision as usual. At trick
two he switched to a trump.
Miss Brash won and mad no
better play than to lead the
last club OF the board. Mr.
Champion won and led back an
other trump After this exchange
there was no way for Miss Brash
70 avoid the loss Of another club
trick and the ace Of hearts.
Mr.. Champions decision toI
shift to q trump at trick twoI
was rather an easy one to make.
Naturally he criticized his part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

DISTANCE: During his coach
ing days at Yale. where victories
were scarce. Herman Hickman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

washington, d. @.
THURSDAY. DRCKMBKR 1, 1855
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Moussorgsky,s opera. Boris
Godunov."

Moussorgsky's opera. Boris
GodunoV."
The marches were peppy
enough; the Villa-Lobos. one Sec
tion Of which Is subtitled THE
Little Train." was slightly vul-
gar but cleverly arranged and
played with skill. and the Nous
sorgsky was properly bomhastic.
II inclined toward too constant
blasts of sounds that were as
fortissimo as possible.
Arthur Whittemore and Jack
Lowe. duo-pianists. whose popu-
larity is well deserved because
based on very solid and musi-
ciahly playing. played Poulenc's
concerto for two pianos. original
ly written especially for them.
Curiously enough. this elusive
pastiche of neo-Mozart, neo-
Schumann. and highly sophisti-
Gated echoes from the most ele-
CANT cocktail lounges lends it
self extremely well to accom-
paniment by a brass band.
The duo-pianists produce a
constant rapport that is all the
more remarkable for their tend
ency toward whimsical tenpos
and . clearly subjective style Of
playing. This was evident not
only In the quiet sections Of the
concerto, but also particularly
Evening star., 1955-02-16

| in q movement from Rachmani-
noff's Fantasy for Two Pianos, =
played as one OF several encores
Successive lulls In last nights
program came with the lame wit
of Don Gillis' Short Overture
to an Unwritten Opera" (fortu-
nately still in this state). and the
limp mood of Albert ingalls,
"Andante." Any good stock
dance band arrangement Of a
rhulnba sor a samba would have
taken the place Of ellis piece
with Q lot more real punch. In
place of the "Andante" Of In
gals a lusciosity like one Of the
old Jimmie Lunceford sweet
tunes would have injected q little
life into the band boys, who OBJ
viously were bored to distraction
with trying to drag along piece
thai was meant to show of their
rich tone but merely obscured it
with the dead weight of its
dreary harnonies.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Pleased Bus Rider-Artist
Paints Her Praise for CTC

One of those rarities. q pleased
bus and streetcar rider. today
rocked Capital Transit Co. off,
cials back with incredulity by
giving them q painting of the
company,s main Office building
in Georgetown and q kind mes
sage.
The donor. Mrs. Martha Mof-
fet Bache, a well-known artist
here for many years, did the
painting herself. In q letter to
the company Mrs. Bache ex-
planned the gift expresses her
appreciation for the courteous
service I continue to enjoy"
81 cannot wish for the paint
ing to have a more suitable place
than one of the Offices of the
Capital Transit Building" she
said,
The oil shows the 60-year-old
red brick structure which is built
into the side Of Prospect Hill,
from the vantage point Of the old
Chesapeake and Potomac Canal.
Mrs. Bache said she was fasci-
Evening star., 1955-02-16

mated by the buildings big tower,
a landmark on the Old George
town skyline.
Mrs. Bache. who lives at 4532
Macomb street NV, has been
exhibiting her paintings for
longer than 80 years in most OF
the principal galleries here. Five
OF her works have won awards.
Company President j. A. B.
Broadwater happily notified the
artist that her Capital Transit
painting will be hung in the
board of directors room.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

MSpulhto Wait1s LAs1t,
In Muriel Draper's book Of
memoirs. Music at Midnight, "
there is a picture Of an unknown
young pianist astounding and
delighting an English drawing
room with a brilliant perform
ance OF Beethoven's Hammer
klavier Sonata"
This took place many years
ago. The pianist Is stu delight
ing his audiences and Is still
playing the piano very well. but
Artur Rubinstein never astounds
anybody anymore. He has about
as much surprise in him as q
pat of Philadelphia ere a m
cheese. He runs recital factory
that specialiEes in one de luxe
model which has undergone no
S1ldllSC 4Ol NCNdACas
Mr.. Rubinstein appears era-
cious, courtly and efficient. seats
himself at the Steinway and
warns up with bit of Beetho-
ven or Bach transcription. If
1t is Beethoven, as it was last
night in Constitution Hall, one
can find no fault with the per-
formance.
Then in the Rubiristein recital
comes the Prelude, Chorale and
Fugue" Of Cesar Franck. hor-
ribly audible piece-to quote the
stammerer Mutt, it is "hau-hau
-haudible." It is now time for
internission, and after inter-
mission it is time for a number
of encores, trivial but often pleas
ant little pieces. Here Mr.. Rubin
stein allows his technique to be-
come something less than impec-
cable. and as he beats the piano
the roar of the bass and the
anguish Of the treble do much
to drown out an occasional wrong
note and to make unnoticeable
very imprecise pedalling.
The recital is now over. There
is enthusiastic applause. and MIR.
Rubinstein comes back and plays
several more encores. Then he
shuts up shop for the evening.
It has been very well done,
and the great pianist has dis
appointed only a few in his audi
ence, but there are some who
feel that the whole business is a
little desultory, and bit shock
ing, like the sight of a Swiss
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Delinquency World Wide

Juvenile delinquency is a
global problem but the majority
Of young people continue to be
healthy minded and well-be-
haved, q New Zealand investiga-
tive group reports.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Concert by Army Band
Features Duo-pionists
BY Fronk c. compbeIi

Freedom Sings Concert. United
States Army Band. Maj Hush Curry.
conductor. Whittemore and Lowe,
duo-pianists. In the Interdepartmental
Auditorium. Program: Shield OF Lib
erty March. Richards; Short Over
Andantc. Ineails: Aria and arid Toceata
from Bachianas Brasileiros, No, 2;
Villa-Lobos; March, Americans We,
Fillmore: Concerto in d minor, Pou-
lene: Coronation Scene from Boris
Godunov. Moussorgsky.
In the livelier spots of its pro-
gram last night, the United
States Army Band, under the
leadership Of Mai. Hugh Curry,
romped through two marches Of
j. j. Richards and Henry Fill
more, two pieces Of Villa-Lobos.
and the coronation scene from
Evening star., 1955-02-16
News of Music
By Day Thorpe

Artur Rubinstein. piano. In Con.
stituticn Hail. pToeram. Sonata n 3
lude. Choraie and Pugue, Franek;
Polonaise in r sharp minor, Opus -.
Chopin; Fantastic -Impromptu, Chopin:
Waltz in A fat, Chopin: o prole do
Bebe. viila-Lobos: Funerailles, LiSzt;
Mephisto Waltz, LisZt,
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Rubinstein's Recital Factory
Still Producing Same Model

matchmaker wasting his talent
on an egg timer.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
WOULDN'T YOU
like Err |Lk
FOR LESS?
In Lucerne, you get q "Bonus QUoIify' milk
thot costs you less them home-deIivered milk.
Here's the story:

quality milk That makes you get Bonus Quality" milk every
time you buy Lucerne.
Bu, you may ask, if Lucerne is Bonus Quality"
schy doesn't it cost more?
The in the way Lucerne Milk distrbued-a locos
way that money Lucerne Milk sold only through
the many Safeway in this Delivering several hundred
quarts of milk Saeay far less costly than delivering
milk to your doorstep quart at time.
Lucerne spends the difference in distribution in buying
better milk And because distribution muc you
get this better mkin Lucerne "Bonus Quality Mk-at the
price ordinary milks, and Worthwhile saving
the of homedeivered milk.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

ALI mlk sold in this up certain minimum
standards that by law. But it's welknown fact that
individual brands of milk vary quayangng from that
barely legal standards Lucene which always exceeds the
mnimums by wide margin.
The fact that Lucerne Milk exceeds all legal minmums
sstent day after day. Every well above all legal
requirements for purity favor That's because
Lucerne goes all out for high qualify milk
First Lucerne sponsors program that encourages farmers to
produce better quality mlk-and pays them for it Regularly
Lucerne pays farmers bonus for milk that Lucernes
extrahgh quality standards The better the milk the bigger bonus
the farmer gets from Lucerne.
These payments make that Lucerne gets superior
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

statesmen. floor time and some leads.
Call Mr.. Bartucci, KE. 1-712O, to
10 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Market Analyst

Degree plus minimum years
Iese1rch. soles promotion related
experience.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
HELP WANTED (MALE)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING By
PHONE - 7sc MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Traffic Cases

MARTIN CITY-State highway
patrol cases in Martin City Justice
court of Judge Jerry Baldwin were
as follows:
Paul H. Gale, HOLSTER, Mass,
forfeited $40 bond for improper
passing.
Leroy John Perry, Coram, was
fined SIS for failure to drive in a
careful and prudent manner.
Edward DeReu, Coram, was fined
SIS for failure to drive in a careful
and prudent manner. On Oct. Is, a
logging truck driven by DeReu coll
ided with the car driven by Sam
Beach, 66, Martin City on u. S. No.
2 just east of Martin City.
Dallas M. Smith, Coram, was fin
ed $40 for driving without a driving
license; SIS for driving 50 miles an
hour in IS mile zone; SIS for re-
presenting as ones own, the drivers
license of another.
Leonard F. Hamilton, Whitefish
was fined $40 for failure to carry
the registration card in the vehicle.
Maynard L. Hopfenspirger, West
Glacier, forfeited SIS on driving SIS
miles an hour in a As, mile zone.
Homer Cady, Martin City, was
fined SIS for driving 70 miles an hour
in As mile zone.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

Columbia Falls high school was
treated to style revue Of novel at
tire this week with the initiation of
new members into Lettermen's club.
The candidates were required to
wear costumes notable for short
skirts and long underwear, Tuesday
through Thursday.
Climaxing the three days Of mi
tiation is the get-to- gether Thursday
evening in the gym, when actual in
itiatiOn ceremony was to take place.
New Lettermen's club members
are Melvin Grigg, Harold. McClin-
took, Bud Ridenour and Ralph Glib
bons, seniors; Earl Beaman, Eugene
Brown, DeWayne Buzzell, Leonard
Johnson, John Knudson, Don Gim-
bel, NARROW Olson and Ronnie Klein,
juniors; John Albrecht, Jack Perry
and Barton Vandervort, sophomores
and Harold Ward, freshman.
Bob Baumann, president of Let
termen's club, was elected by the
team as captain for this year.
The Wildcats football team were
entertained at a banquet at Club
Rocco, Monday evening, as guests
of the owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Perry.
Those attending were: Baumann
Grigg, H. McClintock, Beaman. Rid
enour, Brown, Buzzell, Knudson, AL
brecht, Perry, Vandervort, Ward
Gibbons, and Larry Crandall, Jacl
Schoenberg, Mike Driscoll, Ronnit
Loveal, Ronnie McClintock, jim
Knapton, Billy Thomas, Don Reet
and coaches, Hedge Carlson AMI
Spencer K0ppang.
Also on the team but not attending
the dinner were Leonard johnson
Melvin Knudson, Norman Klein ant
Lloyd Schermeister.
The team expressed its apprecia
ton to the Perrys for entertaining
them at dinner.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
|18 Girls, 2 Boys
Join Pep Club

Twenty new members, including
two boys and 10 girls. joined the Pep
club at Columbia Falls high school
this week.
New members elected into the
club are as follows: Karen Koppang,
Linda Driscoll, Marjorie Dewitt,
Sharon Paradis, Diane Opalka,
Naomi Tribble, Geraldine Grigg.
Kathy Joseph, Claudette Byrd, Gail
Preston and Elaine Hollingsworth.
sophomores; Sandra Brayson, Marie
Law, Jean Baker, Margaret Ryan,
Robin Anderson and Sue Nelson,
juniors; Portia Sharr, Bruce Ostby
and Ed Rise, seniors.
New members were entertained at
party Tuesday. They paraded
downtown and back to the school
and then took part in scavenger
hunt throughout the city. Later,
games were played in the multi
purpose room at school.
Betsy Lundborg is president of the
club with Norma Herbkersman, vice
president; Barrie Barbo, secretary;
Jill Anders, treasurer, and PAT
Crum, student council representa-.
tive. Mrs. Mildred Shaw is the fac.
ulty sponsor.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Bernard CeissIers
Entertain Guests
by Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK-Comdr. and Mrs. H.
H. Mahon and son, Archie, left, Sun
day, for Kodiak, Alaska, where they
will be stationed for two years. They
have been visiting with MIR. and
Mrs. Bernard Geissler. Other guests
for a week were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Diedrick and Mrs. Grace Bowe
from Chippewa Falls, Wis. The lad
les are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Eckelberry were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tim Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin MattheiSen
and daughters accompanied George
Mattheisen to Missoula, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brinkerhoff
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cas-
terline recently.
J0Ann Sullivan accompanied a
group Of students and Father Molloy
to Missoula, last Thursday to at
tend a conference.
Mrs. Orville Keith and family and
w. F. Swisher, Hot Springs, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Eckelberry and
| other relatives, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Casterline and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Casterline
and children of Wolf Point were
guests at the Henry Casterline home
David Baker went to Bozeman
Wednesday, to attend the youth plan
ming committee of the Christian
church. He returned, Saturday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Schedule AnnuuI
Dinner Nov. III

CORAM-Coram Ladies aid will
serve its annual homecoOked dinner
at the Coram Community church
basement, next Friday, from $50 to
1870 p. m. Everyone is welcome.
Tickets are adults, $1.5O; children
under six, free; children from six to
IL, rs cents, and students from IL up,
SIPS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wedge made a
trip to Lewiston to visit their son
and family, the Ward Penkakes.
Twelve ladies gathered at the home
of Mrs. Edwin Reed, Tuesday eve
ming. After several games were play
ed Mrs. Norma Barbo demonstrated
the Tupperware line of plastics.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
George Kahn made a trip to
Grass Range accompanied by Adon
Humphrey to bring back Humph-
rey's trailer house.
Mrs. Bill Kaufman and Mrs. Nina
Gillespie have returned after a won
derful trip to the east side.
The PTA sponsored carnival held
at the school, Saturday, was the
usual success. Funds raised are tt
finance the free milk program a,
school. Mrs. Otto Fehlberg won the
blanket which was donated by
Sid Forsythe. Rex Brown won the
prize for guessing closest to the cor
rect number of beans in jar.
Two new car owners are in the
area. They are Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Page and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leverson
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
100 Youngsters
Attend P urfy

MARTIN CITY-A party sponsor
ed by the Martin City Lions club
and Martin City-Hungry Horse ladies
aid gave nearly 100 children an en-
pertaining Halloween occupation Mon
day evening, at the Lions hall.
Prizes were given for the best
costumes as follows: Gary Rowles,
spookiest; Mike Hughes, funniest;
John Potter, most original; Gary
Baldwin and Barbara Larson, up to
six years old; Linda Treet and
Wayne DeRue, six to eight; Pamela
Morris and Ronnie Newhouse, eight
to ten; Lorraine PEPPER and Howard
Mulvihill, ten to IL, and Laura
Treet and Larry Fredericks, II and
over. Prizes were donated by local
merchants. Judges were Blanche
Tonner, Floyd Mcclure and Earl
H0llingsworth.
Sandwiches and treats were ser.
we'd to the large group and games
were played. The Bon Ton bakery
furnished buns for the sandwiches.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Rowles Youngsters
Entertain at Purfy

MARTIN CITY-Donna, Roger and
Gary Rowles entertained a group Of
Is friends at Halloween party Sat
urday evening at their home at Tam
arack Lodge.
The group was led through tour
which included a ''morgue" with
body" made Of a log, witches
room where their fortunes were told,
and a pirate room where they dis
covered candy treasure.
Later games were played and re-
freshments served. Guests included
Lynda Kay Moore. Molly and Hugh
Foley, Virginia and David Lietz.
Judy Levang, Faith Baldwin, Alan
Mrgitch, Ronnie and Dennis New
house and Louise PEPPER, all Of Mar
tin City; Jinks and Candy Null, Wis
ting from Spokane. and Dennis and
Charles Alvord, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Juveniles Break
Door Of IA. c. Jail

MARTIN ClTY-A juvenile night
before Halloween prank sees local
youth paying for damage to Martin
City JAIL
About 1918 p. m. Sunday they
threw rock estimated to weigh
so pounds by Sheriff Dick Walsh
through the lower panel of the Mar
tin City Jail door and broke the two
front windows.
No one was in the two-room Jail
at the time Deputy Sheriff Vern
Greene notified Walsh of the dam
age.
Walsh commented that the boys
in damaging a Jail had committed a
serious offense that could have led
to severe punishment. They did not
have previous records of law break
| ing.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Neumun Grandson,
Victim Of Rifle

Funeral services were held for
Gerald Gene Boomer, IA, Great Falls
Tuesday. He was the grandson Of
Mrs. Annie Neuman, Columbia Falls.
The boy died in a Great Falls hos
pital six hours after he was struck
in the head by % caliber rifle
bullet.
The accident occurred on ranch
IA miles southwest of the city.
Cascade sheriff's officers said that
the rifle accidently discharged when
the boy struck the rifle butt on the
floor Of the barn where the youth
and three companions were on 8
school holiday outing.
An attending physician said the
bullet entered the lower right jaw
and Travelled upward into his brain
There was no inquest.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Have Halloween
Porty, Huyride
by Lee Smi1

HUNGRY HORSE-The Junior Act
ivities club had a meeting Friday,
followed by Halloween party. Mem
bers enjoyed ducking for apples and
playing games and later had refresh
ments of doughnuts, cider and cook
les. There we're IS boys and girls
present
Monday night the group held a
hayride.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
LoSolIe Grange Has
Neiuhbor Niqht

LASALLE-Bad Rock Grange
members we're guests at Neighbor
night during the regular LaSalle
Grange meeting last Friday evening.
Master Aenard johnson appointed
committees for the year and business
matters were discussed. Aenard and
Maurine johnson gave very inter-
esting report on the State Grange
convention.
Bad Rock Grange members took
charge of the literary program.
Master Jim Peters gave several
selections on the mouth harp and
bones and also gave reading. Later
game was enjoyed by all.
Lunch and a social hour concluded
the meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Fined, jailed For
LIQUOR to Minors

MARTIN CITY-Samuel E. Powell,
Martin City, pied guilty Monday af-
ternoon in Martin City justice court
of Judge Jerry Baldwin to charges
! of selling liquor to minors. He was
fined $500 and given a 80 day Jail
sentence. He is in the county Jail.
Powell, former South Carolina
resident, had worked at various jobs
in Martin City.
Sheriff Dick Walsh brought
charges