davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29

Mesdames Maggie Brooks and
Bernice Calvin had as their house
guests last week their niece and
nephew, Patricia and Clifton Da-
Wis from Los Angeles, California.
While here, the younger social set
entertained thu royalty. They al
so visited their grandparents, the
Yves Davises on South 10th street,
and the John PierceS on South
18th Avenue. They report a very
enjoyable vacation.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29

The William Cobbs received
word of the serious illness of Mrs.
Cobbs' mother in Morris, Okla
homa, and left the city to be with
her. Due to this occurrence the
18th Anniversary celebration plan
ned by the couple will be postpon-
ed.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29

Mrs. A. L. Redd of San Antonio,
Texas, was in the city recently to
escort her sister, Mrs. Martha Tay-
lor, who has been i'll for some
time, back to Texas. While here
she was the guest of her niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Evening star., 1955-11-20
A Hamlet, Perhaps,
Is in Our Midst
Continued From Page e.

Continued From Page E.
have the critics proclaim his
voice the best they have heard
at Catholic university through
the years, but he cannot get
Langton's question out Of his
mind. Maybe I have nodules
on my vocal chords, but I've
never had the time or money
TO find out" he says.
II he does, so does Bing
Crosby.
OF all reasonably reasonable
! ambitions. Phil has no doubt
which Is his. He wants to be
an actor in any kind Of play
that viii give him experience,
but most Of all, in plays that
have become classic. It is all
right with him that this is not
Q common ambition among
performing aspirants in this
country. They've got the right
idea in England, ] think, " he
thinks.
He confesseS to an entirely
unreasonable yearning. one
too impossible to be an ambi-
ton. I'D like to be of all
things In the world. an oper-
attic tenor" he says with q
forlorn. but nevertheless mu-
sical laugh.
It could be that Phil's avail
Evening star., 1955-11-20

ability, plus his triumph in
Richard Ill.," the most diff
cult Of Shakespeare's Richards
to play. has encouraged the
university's speech and drama
department TO its most daring
decision.
This is the addition Of
Hamlet, " the summit work in
English drama, to this years
repertory Of subscription plays
at the university theater.
He could not be more can
did in expressing the convic-
ton that he win not get the
part and would be over
whelmed by it II he did.
Yet no one win be surprised
If he does get 1t and turns
out to be q creditable Hamlet.
A great many theatergoers
feel he Is the actor the univer-
sity's speech and drama de-
partment has awaited for Is
years. The other types who
have done so well, were easier
to find.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Stars Have Trouble
Overcoming Habit

HOLLYWOOD R. - Habit
Is tough to overcome especially
for movie stars.
June Allyson recently ruined
q perfectly good take on
Columbia's musical version Of
"It Happened One Night"
In q scene with Jack Lem
mon, whose screen name Is
Peter. she started calling him
Richard.
No one laughed harder than
Richard Dick) Powell, direc-
tor Of the film and also June's
husband.
Remember. darling?" said
Powell, Peters the guy you're
in love with here. I'm only
the guy you're In love with at
home" !"
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Lonesome George

The nickname Lonesome
George for comedian George
Gobel was self imposed during
his early teens. reveals the CO.
star Of 'The Birds and the
Bees" his first Gomalco pro-
duction for Paramount release.
During his days as a hillbilly
single" on Radio Station WIS
in Chicago. it was customary
for every entertainer to pre-
cede his first name with some
catch word. such as Texas
Jack" Tennessee Ernie" /" etc.
George picked Lonesome. "
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Capsule Comment

Alfred Hitchcock describes
"The Trouble With Harry as
"a comedy about a corpse. "
It's a Paramount picture.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
Legislators of Both Parties Pleased By
 Governors Speech

JUNEAU, R - Democrats and Republicans alike expressed satis- faction Wednesday with Gov. Heintzleman's message to the leg islature. Democratic members were unstinting in their praise of the speech by the Republican chief executive and Republicans sounded strong echo.
 Senate President James Nolan, said he thought it twas good speech. It brought the pertinent facts about situations facing the territory into clear focus so they can be undersood readily by the legislature
 Another top Democrat, Wendell Kay, Speaker of the House, said much of the message was ex- cellent."
 Rep. Edith Bullock, Republican, said she was pleased and very proud"
 The nearest thing to criticism came from the Republican side when Sen. John Butrovich said Everything he advocated is de- sirable but I don't know how to finance some of it."
 Democratic comment was sum- med up by Sen. Howard Lyng of Nome who called the message concise, factual, and progressive in it's real meaning"
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
US. Sabrejets Are
 Sent To FOrnOsa

TAIPEH, Formosa, R - Swift US. Sabres, the deadly jet fight CT of the Korean war, roared to landings on Formosa Thursday in surprise transfer which made clear US. determination to de- fend this Chinese Nationalist stronghold and it's key outpost islands against any Communist invasion
 Two top US. Air Force com manders arrived simultaneously.
 The transfer added powerful air force punch to the mighty U. s. 7th Fleet warships and planes which the Communists say are ''intensifying maneuvers" off the east China coast north of For mosa
 (The Far East Air Forces in Tokyo said the 18th Fighter Bomber Wing of F-86 Sabrejets was moved to Formosa from Okinawa and the Philippines to provide lair power at any place needed.'O
 A wing normally consists of 75 planes.
 Gen. Earle E. Partridge, FEAT commander in Tokyo, said Other FEAT offensive units are being redeplOyed to forward bases," He said the transfer "exemplifies the global capability of US. Air Force units to move at jet speeds to any trouble spot"
 It. Gen. Roger Ramey, 5th Air Force commander who heads FEAT tactical fighters and bomb CTS in Japan and South Korea, flew to FOrmosa. He was accom- panied by his deputy, Brig. Gen. Harold Grant.
 Signs mounted that the Nation alists would evacuate their 15,OOO troops and 15,0OO civilians from the two small Tachen islands, which lie in an exposed position 200 miles north of Formosa and only 12 miles from the Commun- ist China mainland
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
CA4U-~CLI SERVICES
COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

Second Arenue ct West C Street REEVES (. RAVENS. JR., MINISTER and LAvINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY, DIRECTOR Attend Church EUeru Sunday
 Prdy eUery ddy.
 SUNDAY 9:45-Sunday School. Pastors Pre- paratory' Class. 11:00-Worship service. Anthem by the choir. Sermon on The Teaching of The Book of Job 2 to 4:00-Chaperoned games for youth in the church social room. 3:30-Hospital hymn-sing. 6:00--Junior Fellowship DEMONSTRATION SERVICE. 9:00-Senior Fellowship.
 WEDNESDAY 7:00-Senior Choir Rehearsal
 THURSDAY 7:30-Prayer service, Bible study.
 FRIDAY 8:00-W. .S.C.S. monthly meeting.
 SATURDAY 2:0O-Sisterhood meeting at the parsonage.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
N 0 T c E

Pursuant 10 an order of court entered on inc 28th day of Decem- Der. AID. 1854. notice is hereby given that general term of the District Court. Second Division. District of Alaska. will be held in the Court House al Nome in said district and division. commencing al the hour of 10 o'clock AM. on Tuesday. February l, 1855. and to continue thereafter according 10 the further orders of the court.
 Given under my hand and with the courts seal affixed this 29th day of December, AID. 1854.
 Norvin w. Lewis.
 Clerk of the United States
 District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska. End Division. Publ. Jan. 2, IA, 21, 28, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
Cutter Effects
 Thrilling Rescue Of DOWned Plane

NEW YORK, R - All hands were safe Thursday aboard a Coast Guard cutter which had raced to radio-guided rendez- vous with military plane forced to ditch into the stormy Atlantic more than 800 miles east of Ber- muda
 Rain slashed into a running sea a couple of hours before dark ness Wednesday when the cutter Coos Bay contacted a engine Military Air Transport Service craft with six crewmen and two passengers aboard.
 The pilot of the plane, bound from the Azores to Bermuda, shortly before had radioed the US. Air Force base at Bermuda that he was running out of fuel 1000 miles east of that island, bucking vicious headwinds and had no hope of reaching land.
 The 311-foot Coos Bay, on mid ocean patrol, ana itself batting 13-foot waves and 40-knot winds, was informed.
 The vessel changed course and guided the pilot in it's direction by radio. The race against storm and gathering darkness was on.
 Two hours and 21 minutes later, about $40 miles east of Bermuda and two minutes before nightfall, the big plane set down on the wind-tossed sea. The Coos Bay, it's two motor-driven life boats at the ready plowed to the stricken craft and effected 12- minute rescue job.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
at Third and DiUiston LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 CYrNnAX

1O:O0 am.-SUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Text: What is man, that Thou art nlindfuI of him? and the son of man. that thou uisiteSt him? For TIsou hast made him little lOlUer thdn the angels, and hast crol1ned him luith glory and honour. Ps. 8:4-5. 11:0O a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP. Subject, As Unto God.
 6:30 p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. Miss Cathrin Francis. Supervisor.
 6:3O p.m.-YOUNG PEOPLE. Subejct, Religious Colored Slides. Bring your Bibles and friends. There will be short Bible study before seeing the slides.
 .7:3O pm.-EVENING WORSHIP. Subject, What Is Your Life? .
 WEDNESDAY
 7:30 p.m.-MIDWEEK WORSHIP. Bring your Bibles and friends and enjoy all of these worship services. You are invited to enjoy s0ith us
 dny and all Of these serUiceS.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
 WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
PAA Cancels Thursday Flight

Pan American ANYWAYS reg ular scheduled Thursday flight cancelled out yesterday due to bad weather. This is the first time this winter that PAA has been unable to keep it's schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White Quonset on B Street CURTIS c. JOHNSON PHONE WHITE 94
 SATURDAY Junior confirmation 1l:00 AM. Senior confirmation ZOO PM. Young peoples program T:30 PM.
 SUNDAY Worship Services 9:45 AM. tinterpretor) 11:00 AM. Sunday School 200 PM. Evening Service 7:30 PM.
 WEDNESDAY Bible Study 7:30 PM.
 THURSDAY
 Junior Choir 400 PM. Senior Choir - 7:30 PM.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
COVENANT CHURCH THE EVANGELICAL, MISSION

THE EVANGELICAL. MISSION Front St. and West REV. RoALD ANTUNDSEN, PASTOR, ASSISTED BY REV. DONALD J. BRUCKNER
 SUNDAY 10 to 11:40 a.m.-Lesson by pastor, classes, handWorl1 and special illustrative material 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY
 Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28

NOME GOSPEL HOME
 sos Front Street Christians Gathered Unto the NG1ne Of the Lord Jesus Christ
 LORDS DAY Breaking of Bread 500 AM. Morning Worship 10:00 AM Sunday School 2:0O PM. Gospel Meeting 700 PM.
 WEDNESDAY, Prayer and Bible Study in Colossians TOO PM.
 THURSDAY Boys Craft Class 400 PM. Young Peoples Meeting FOO PM.
 FRIDAY Girls Craft Class 400 PM. Lord. tedch as to prdy 7" Luke 11:2 CHURCH GOING FAMILIES ARE HAPPIER FAMILIES.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Board to Try Home
.Ec Girls Cookinu

Members of the district school
board, school administrators and
their wives will be guests of Col
umbia Falls high school home eco
Monies students at dinner Thurs
day at $50 pm. in the home &c
room.
The girls under the direction of
Mrs. Jane Carey, home &c teacher,
will prepare and serve the dinner,
an annual affair.
Invited have been board mem
bers with their wives, Chairman
Otto Fehlberg, Coram; Herman
Byrd, Martin City; Bill Knapton
and DR.. w. F. Bennett, Columbia
Falls, and Con Lundgren, West
Glacier. Also receiving invitations
are Supt. Dulane Fulton and Prin-
cipals Carl Launer and Phil Mel
son and their wives as well as F.
P. Fleming, school board clerk, and
Mrs. Fleming.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Bureau Selling
Stoves, Refriqs

HUNGRY HORSE = Bids will
be opened March l for sale of II
apartment-sized electric stoves and
"a 81 cubic foot electric refrigera-
tors being sold as surplus by the
Bureau of Reclamation. Bids may
be on one unit or all.
Feb. % bid opening is for sale
of 200 wool blankets in lots of ten;
1870 hand towels in lots of 20 and
So pillows in lots of 6 from the
Hungry Horse Bureau dorm. Also
being sold are two chests of draw
ers, four roll away beds with two
extra mattresses, 10 straight back
walnut chairs, four arm chairs with
blue imitation leather seats, five
straight back chairs with cloth
covered seats, an occasional chair,
% desk lamps in lots of five with
two in a single lot, a library desk,
four brass pin-up lamps and three
floor lamps.
The dormitory itself is scheduled
for sale next spring.
Feb. Is will see bid opening for
purchase of tools by the Bureau
including grinders, sanders, chip
ping hammer and sings.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Bible Club Meets
At GochnuUers

HUNGRY HORSE - Hungry
Horse Bible club met Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Gene
Gochnauer. Present were Mrs.
Perry Crandall, Mrs. Bud Michels,
Mrs. Charles Simmons, Mrs. John
VertreeS and Rev. Elwyn Tesche.
Next meeting is to be Feb. % at
z pm. at the home of Mrs. John
VertreeS, house No. IL. All inter-
ested people are invited to attend
Westminster Fellowship group
of the Martin City-Hungry Horse
Community Presbyterian church
will hold Valentine party Friday
evening at Z pm, at the Bill
Moore home, Martin City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nordstron
entertained at a theatre party
Saturday evening honoring the
birthday anniversary of their son
Harold.
Mrs. Clair Brassfield entertained
Mrs. J. w. Patterson, Mrs. Leonard
Lee and Mrs. Charles Simmons a
bridge Feb. 8. Mrs. Simmons wor
high score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wagner
have moved here from Kenne-
wick, Wash. Mr.. Wagner is with
Foley Constructors. Mrs. Wagner
is the former jeanne Sletten.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Buy Bureau Trucks

HUNGRY HORSE-High bid
ders at the Tuesday Bureau of
Reclamation car and truck sale
were as follows: Henry Keller,
Kalispell, $3.50 for 1948 Ford l "
dump truck (subject to approval
by Boise office). Keller was also
successful bidder for two 1949 In
ternational half-ton pickups off
ering $400.95 on one and $375.5O
on the other.
The third pickup was purchas-
ed by Paul Frazier, Hungry Horse,
for $301.55.
Another bid subject to approval
by Boise offices is the high offer
of F. w. Schmidt, Columbia Falls,
of 1856 for a 1949 Ford Sedan.
John Binsfeld, Columbia Falls,
was high bidder offering SCOTS
for five items of tires and tubes.
Thomas Walters, Bigfork, $14 for
two tires, and Roll Second Hand
store, Kalispell, bought six inner
tubes for $12.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Edgermon Injured
In Mill Accident

KALISPELL = Condition of
Keith Toycen, "a, Swan Lake,
edgerman injured at Fenby Broth
ers mill Tuesday afternoon at $50
was described as ''fair" Thurs
day morning.
The accident was described as a
2x4 coming back on the edger,
smashing into Toycen's left side
and throwing him 10 feet. X-rays
ere determining injuries which
seem to include fractured sections
of ribs and other internal injury,
including a punctured lung. There
isn't any exterior injury.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Expect Smaller SIS
Trup Tree Program

KALISPELL = Late February
and March Flathead National
Forest conferences will include the
1855 trap tree program and the
annual spring meeting with logg-
ers as to the years sales program.
Last year there were 1890 trap
trees felled to attract spruce bark
beetles. George Weyerman, Flat
head National Forest assistant SUI
pervisor in charge of timber man
agement, expects up to 5000 to
be felled for the 1855 program.
This includes 500 trap trees that
were cut last fall on Hay creek
under the direction of Ranger Bob
Gillespie, and Rocky Mountain
Lumber Co. had 800 trap trees fell
ed in its Quintonken creek pur-
chase.
The trap trees cut in 1855 will
be part of logging contracts.
Drainage with anticipated sales
include Sullivan, Porcupine, Good
and Matthias creeks.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
FehIberg Passes
Architects Test

Robert Fehlberg, KaliSpell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fehlberg,
Coram, and 1914 Columbia Falls
high school graduate, was one of
two candidates to successfully
complete examinations to practice
architecture in Montana. He, is
Montana State college graduate in
architecture.
H. c. Cheever, secretary of the
State Board of Architectural Elk
aminers, said IL candidates took
tests including Fehlberg.
Fehlberg was one of six candi-
dates who took the examinations
for the first time and Cheever said
he passed all seven tests given.
The other successful candidate re-
took part of the examinations in
which he had previously failed
and passed.
Fehlberg is associated with the
Kalispell firm of Genres Weed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

mArrIA1 LIZ ENSES
John Sands, Essex and Emily
Benson, Shelby.
Bruce Alan Carrier, Whitefish
and Shirley Mae Barnes, CoIum-
bia Falls.
Clifford Shero, Kalispell and Lu-
ellie Dallier, Columbia Falls.
BIRTHS
(kalispeII GENERALLY
Mrs. Edwin Anderson, Bigfork.
boy.
Mrs, Francis Guest, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. James Uhde, Rollins, boy.
Mrs. John Miller, Columbia Falls
girl.
Mrs. Raymond Mckinley, Col
umbia Falls, boy.
Mrs. William Mckinley, Colum-
bia Falls, boy.
Mrs. Frank James, Kalispell.
girl.
Mrs. Roy Brusell, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Earl Marsh, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. George Dofelmire, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. Bert Wollan, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Ray Jenkins, Kalispell. girl
Mrs. Gle Sorenson, Creston, girl.
Mrs. Bruce Miller, West Glacier
boy.
Mrs. Lee Frazier, Kalispell, girl,
(John B. Simons)
Mrs. Harold Schooley, White
fish, boy.
Mrs. Phillip Addabbo, Whitefish
girl.
Mrs. Seward Gulick, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Van Gilchrest, Whitefish
boy.
Mrs. Harold Graham, Martin
City, boy.
Mrs. Paul Hobson, Eureka, boy
Mrs. Howard Nee, .Trego, boy.
DEATHS
Mrs. lone Christine Wright, 70,
of Kalispell, died Feb. 2.
Elmer o. Holland, 70 of White
fish, died Feb. 3.
Albert Wesley Timlick, 20, Kali
ispen, died Feb. 4.
Cassis M. Stewart, go, of Kalis-
pell, died Feb. 4.
Benjamin w. Nelson, Sc, Kalis-
pell, died Feb. 5.
Andrew Kirk, 30, Kalispell, died
Feb. s.
Mrs. Ray Cole, So, Rexford, died
Feb. 6.
Victor Wolff, 70, Eureka, died
Feb. 5.
Webb Ballord, former general
manager of Somers Lumber Co.
Kalispell, died Feb. 10.
George A. Kostman, 48, Kalis-
pell, died Feb. 10.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
HHPIans RecreationaI Future

HUNGRY HORSE-Hope of the
Hungry Horse community is to
capitalize on its location along US.
highway No. 2 near the Hungry
Horse Project and Is minutes from
the west entrance to Glacier Ma
tiona1 Park. In mind is the de-
velopment of cabin camps, parks
and other features that will attract
visitors.
The town is already the loca-
ton of the Assembly of God state
summer camp.
Housing in the community is al
so convenient to the new Anaconda
Aluminium Co. plant.
Officers of its community club
have interesting backgrounds. Jim
Willows, the president, attended
Northern Idaho College of Educa-
ton at Lewiston, and also the Uni
verSity of Idaho at Moscow where
he studied farming. He worked
for year at the u. S. Experiment
tai Fur farm at Saratoga Springs
N. Y. and at present is mill
wright for Foleys at the aluminium
plant.
Rev. Leo B. Hinton is vice pres
ident of the community club, and
is also president of the Hungry
Horse PTA. He came to Montana
from Bellingham, Wash, and liv-
ed In Butte for IL years. Next
move was TO Hungry Horse in 194o
to become caretaker of the AS
sembly of God statewide camp
grounds, and in 1850 he became
pastor of the local church. Rev
Hinton is a carpenter, and worked
at Hungry Horse Dam.
Mrs. Bill Krall, the clubs Sec
rotary treasurer is a graduate OF
her degree in nursing education
John Hopkins university, and ha:
from Montana State university
Before her marriage she was SUI
perintendent of nurses at the
the Wallace, Idaho hospital. She
is president of the Glacier Toast
mistress club.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Two Craftsmen Join
Road Designers

KALISPELL-Donald c.. Dufur,
Kalispeu, and David V. Langley,
Hamilton, engineering craftsmen
are now working for Flathead Ma
tional Forest in the engineering
section at the Eagles building.
Langley, formerly with Bitter
root National Forest will be a
survey party chief during the
summer, and Dufur will work on
a survey party.
The men work in the design and
survey section of seven men di-
rected by Charles Rosson. Ed Nor
ris, Flathead National Forest en-
gineer, is in charge of the overall
program.
Designs are being prepared for
reconstruction of four North Fork
road bridges across Whale, Hay,
Moose and Trail creeks.
Road construction-as a part OF
logger contracts-iS also being
scheduled for nine miles up Good
creek in the Tally lake district;
miles on Sullivan creek up the
South Fork, and three miles or
Matthias creek, a branch of Big
creek up the North Fork.
Flathead National Forest has g
winter force of SO working.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Toustmistress Club
Hears Talk

HUNGRY HORSE - Glacier
Toastmistress club met Feb. 8 at
the Club Rocco with Mrs. Jim
willows presiding. The invocation
was presented by Mrs. Aldon Hum
phrey. Topic mistress, Mrs. Elwyn
Tesche, called up the following for
impromptu speeches; Mrs. George
Henderson, Mrs. Leona Harring-
ton, Mrs. Don Rowles, Mrs. Tom
Mills and Mrs. A. A. Brownson.
.Toastmistress for the evening
was Mrs. Earl Page who intro
duced Mrs. Floyd Mcclure, lexi-
cologist; Mrs. Myrtice Powell, par
Humanitarian and Mrs. Frank
Sharr, critic.
Prepared speeches were given
by Mrs. Ed Beatty, "The Import
ance of Glaciers; Mrs. Otto Fehl-
berg, Zone Woman and Her Age
and Mrs. Jim Willows, "The Ma
ture Mind"
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. Fred Bussey, West Glacier
and Mrs. Perry Crandall, Hungry
Horse.