davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

CSOLORED--IeI5 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Attractive double studio I'm.
eookins privileges. no. 2-0o5s.
ta1 ~ EidSs - rum. or uNFdkS..
large front room. semi-private
kitchen and bath, conv. transp.: 30
v st. NV, AID. 2-5SS3 -l2
COLORED-ROOM FuRN. OR UN.
FURN.-For man or woman, all
priviieees. RA. 6-3640. -i6
COLORED--WILL ACCEPT chill
DRES: 5000 week. Home priyt-
leges. AID. 2-e472.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

YOUNG LADY
To work in merchandise
control ofiice Of large furni-
ture store. Experience not
necessary. Must have good
handwriting.
5-DAY WEEK
Paid vacation and many
company benefits. Apply
Mr.. Mopper.
HUB FURNITURE
It'll and D SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Learn Shorthand
or
TYPING II 6 Weeks
SPEEDWRITING

Accredited ABc fencil Shorthand
Low Tuition. East Payments
Jobs !, Ws Z ( nEsa .,ates Placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
ROOMS FURNisHED-N.E.

CLOSE HN--Front rm., next to bath,
$40 ss gle $50 n snle, 7!4s NJ. sp
MONROE ST. Ne, Mr.. 1ith-For
employed lady, S25 month. attr,
central location; bus at corner
La. 6-S9Ss, LA. 6-5264.
COLORED--NICE ROOM-For rent.
1894 3 st. ne: woman only. II A.
6632. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

ENROLL NOW FOR oCT. CLASSES
Write. phone or come sin today FOL
|E iEff SsSfif iissrrr1rE or NURSING
VICTOR BLDG, Oh q PLACE NV
Between 6 and = sts,, ST. 3.3e7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

FuRNITURE-NEW
DISCOUNT HOUSE
SOS, 30 wrouEht-iron dinetts- $54.gb
S12e, 30 bunk beds compl. 1925
sos 30 Administer gxf2 rugs 1900
Summer rugs, al grades
syclon HOLLYWOOD teds 1913
KiNo FURNITURE co. -.
1891 1883 4 i Avi sr III II: s.SSSSSb1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
TYPIST

Expert typist. white. So wpm.. for
letter and manuscript tipping: per
manent position; 5-day week. air.
conditioned building. Please call
f0r auunintment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

OFFICE FURNITURE
GENERAL gIREPRooyISo soxSo
sTJEEL pssks So 81 az oAK r TSHenT
LARGE SELECTION or ALL
USED AND NV AT TAE BET
LIVERY. n. FRANK g. SON. AIf
3rd ST. NV. TX S-s974.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

REFRIqERATORS, used; rebuilt;
painted ss a8 sgi sS!as i fseer ! year
2Y$0 decrslS Ave. NV. IA. 3-56o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

FOAM RUBBER for cushions, PADS:
FK RE Il II Gu, IT.. months old.
excellent condition. $3.50 or best
offef, ia. q-e351. after 8. .-l5
FREEZER, Repair. ~ Gu. T.. up
riFilt, like neF, $3.50. Call KE, s.
q, .;sss a5ser O. g Pm; ,n..,' IL psr,.
cond., 2-yr. guarantee. 5000. CAL
BET. Gao and $50 pm. 81. 3-ss2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Nurses Needed

II TO 65. white or eolQred, for doc
tors ofiicss, institutions, private
duty; good pay; day. evening and
sat. classes. No Aish school neees-
sary. Free emplofment service also.
DOCTORSp IA ASSISTANTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
INsTRucT. coURsIs lesnt. ]
The Capital School for

A1 . fbfsHSsa ssT s s61sbsE sss9OL
1919 2 g. NV. Ma. s-4l42
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Talks to Students

Shirley K Smuin, registrar Of
Modern Business College at Miss
oula visited Columbia Falls high
school, Tuesday. She addressed
members of shorthand classes
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Mrs. Muude Hurbin
Dies at Holt Sfuue

KALISPELL-Mrs. Maude Stell
Hardin, 68, died Tuesday at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Frank
Lull, Holt Stage. She lived in the
Flathead all of her life and her home
was at 1746 S. Main. She married
Ralph E. Hardin June IS, 1906. He
died in June of 1854.
Besides Mrs. Lull, she is survived
by three other daughters, Mrs.
Clarence Stokes and Mrs. Richard
Michels. both of Holt Stage, and
Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Standpoint,
and Miles (Pat) Hardin, Kalispel;
II grandchildren, and four great.
grandchildren.
Funeral services are planned for
2 p. m. Friday at the Waggener &
Campbell chapel and burial will be
in Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Hardin was a first cousin oil
the Eckelberrys, Lovealls and Shell
dons. Mrs. Hardin was also a sister
of the late Mrs. Meade Eckelberry
whose children include Mrs. George
Wendt, Mrs. Frank Logan, Gera
and Kenneth Eckelberry, Mrs. Larry
Benner and Mrs. Ruth Olson back il
Minnesota, all nephews and nieces
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
q. /. Insurance
Dividends Cominu

Holders of National Service Life
Insurance world War I'D and u. S.
Government Life Insurance world
War d will be paid dividends in
1856 similar to amounts received in
1855, c. N. Lindsey, Contact Repre-
sentative for the VA has announced.
The NSLI dividend will amount to
approximately $195, 900, 900 and will
be payable to holders of approx
mately 5 million participating term
and permanent plan policies.
The USGLI dividend will amount
to approximately $24, 1000 900 and will
be payable to holders of approx
mately $4,000 permanent plan pol
icies only. Term USGLI policies do
not participate in dividends.
Both the NSLI and USGLI policy-
holders will receive a dividend for
each month the insurance is on a
premium-paying basis during the
policy year ending in 1856 with a
single check covering the total
amount due on each policy.
Payments will be made shortly az
ter the anniversary date of each
policy beginning in January and end
ing u December 1856.
Basic factors in the 1856 dividend
scale for both NSLI and USGLI re.
main unchanged from the 1855 SEIZED.
ules; however, 1856 payments in
cases may vary slightly from the
1855 payments of the age of policy.
holders and the duration of their
policies.
The 1856 dividends will be payable
only to eligible participating polio
les. In NSLI this includes both tern
and permanent plan policies. Ii
USGLI, it includes only permanent
plan policies. Also excluded from
the 1856 dividend will be the non
participating post-Korea policies is
sued under the Indemnity and In
Surance Acts of 1851. Also exclude,
will be some 735, 900 NSLI and USG
Ii participating policies for whicl
premiums have been waived unde
these 1851 laws. However, the ex
clusion will apply only to thos
months the policies were unde
waiver, VA said.
The dividend formula in bot
USGLI and NSLI is based on tn
plan of insurance, the age and yea
of issue, and the amount of insur
ance carried. Payments do not de
pend on the amount of premium
paid per thousand dollars of insur
ance
Eligible policyholders who alread
have designated a dividend paymen
option for previous dividends who d
not wish to change it, will not hav
to give VA any additional authori1
alton for the 1856 payment. Thos
who wish to change their previou
dividend payment option for tn
1856 payment must notify the VA o.
flee handling their account to whic
optid1they wish to change.
l This change, Lindsey said, shoul
/ be filed well in advance of the 49,
anniversary date of their policies
: permit VA to process the change
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Tousf Ladies' Meet
AT Club Rocco

HUNGRY HORSE-On the pro
gram for the Glacier Toastmistress
club meeting Nov. II at Club Rocco
were the following:
Invocation by Mrs. Perry Crandall:
topicmistress, Mrs. Stanley Joseph:
toaStmistress, Mrs. Louis Cestnik
Psychologist, Mrs. Edna Jensen, and
evaluator, Mrs. Elmer Ness.
Prepared speeches were given by
Mrs. Laura Marble Thank YOU
and Mrs. Floyd Mcclure, For Men
Only"
Members called on for impromptu
talks were Mrs. Adon Humphrey
Mrs. Otto Fehlberg, Mrs. Leona
Harrington, Mrs. Ethel Meinzer and
Mrs. Earl Page.
New members of the club are Mrs.
Meinzer and Mrs. Jensen who were
indicted into the club by member.
ship chairman, Mrs. Humphrey
Mrs. Page was timekeeper.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Semi Formal Dance at Hill.

HUNGRY HORSE-This Saturday
is the date Of the teen-age semi-for-
NAL dance in Hungry Horse. Music
is by Kay Sanderson and his Uni
versity Boys. all Of whom are stu
dents at MSU. Main door prize is a
lovely necklace and earring set.
which had been donated to the Com
munity club. Dancing will begin at
$50 p. m. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Patterson are in charge, assisted by
others.
In spite of the inclement weather.
approximately $50 people attended
the Community club ham dinner last
Thursday. Although the dinner hour
had been set for $50 p. M, serving
actually began at 5:45, since 50
many diners had arrived early.
Under the supervision Of Mrs. ].
w. Patterson, the dining room had
been decorated with evergreen
boughs, orange steamers, turkeys
and pilgrims. The small paper pill
grim ladies standing on the tables
had been made by Mrs. Nordstrom's
third and fourth grade room. Plan
ming and preparing the meal was
done by the dinner committee, head
ed by Mrs. Neil Keim and the Rev.
Leo Hinton. The turkey which was
ratified off at the dinner was won
by Mrs. William Krall, while chick
ems were won by Mrs. Len Boiser
and Mrs. Frank Seifert.
Saturday, Dec. 8, is the date Of
the Horse" evening at the Commun
ity club Horse" is Hungry Horse
adaptation of popular table game
and there will be white elephant
prizes for the winners. All who at
tend are asked to bring box lunches
which will be auctioned off. There
will be a S. prize for the prettiest
decorated box lunch brought, ane
another S. prize for the most orig
inal. Co-chairmen of the event are
Mrs. William Krall and Mrs. Buc
Dusterhoff, assisted by the Powder
Puffs."
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Roffs Move Awuy;
Honored at Purtv
by Mrs. Raw O,IioIev

~ svt - Noy NOt9tSy
HUNGRY HORSE - A farewell
party was given recently at the
Frank Seifert home honoring Carol
and Kenny Rolf, who have moved
to Kalispell.
Inger Olson has returned from
Oregon, where she spent several
months caring for an i'll sister-in-
law. It's good to have her back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Van Valkenberg
have moved to Havre, where they
have gone into business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Knudsen are
proudly showing off a tiny red-hair-
ed daughter, born Nov. II. She has
been named Peggy Marie.
Portia Sharr had the misfortune
Of injuring her wrist while at school,
Monday.
os Word has been received of the
birth of a son Nov. Is to A/1c Lennie
Vail Of Rapid City, S. Oak. The proud
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
cry Vail, former Columbia Falls
residents, who now live in Wenat
chez. The boy has been named Gary
Dean.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Poe and son
John, were all successful hunters il
a recent deer hunting trip.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Hold Services For
George Menuon, IS

Funeral services for George Men
gon, Sc, were held Wednesday MORN
ing at st. Richards Catholic church
with the Rev. Father William Malloy
officiating at the requiem high mass.
Rosary was recited Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Sanders sang the re-
Spouse to the mass, with Mrs. Ed
win Gilk, organist.
Burial was in Conrad Memorial
cemetery with pallbearers, long
time friends, Otto Cavalar, William
Opalka, Clifford Sedivy, Amos He'll
man, Dan Sullivan and Tim Sulli-
van.
Mr.. Mengon passed away Nov. IL.
He was born in Austria and came
to the United States as young man
first settling in Butte, and then Col
umbia Falls in 1892. =,
This fall saw Mr.. and Mrs. Men
gon observe their golden wedding
anniversary. They were married
Sept. 8, 1905 in Kalispell
Survivors are four children: Mrs.
Peter Mary canon, Kalispell; Mrs.
Robert (Esther) Hotter, Spokane
John Mengon, Columbia Falls, and
Virginia Mengon, who is stationed In
France with the Armed Forces anc
flew back for the funeral. There are
six grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Mengon home is an unusual
~ picturesque spot between Column
bia Falls and Bad Rock canyon
across the Flathead river.
Mr.. Mengon's death marks the
passing of one of the community
real 0ld-timers. For many years
he and his brother, the late Johr
Mengon operated a dairy with {
milk route in Whitefish when tina
city was started. Those were thu
days when milk was shipped by raj
from Columbia Falls to Whitefish
George Mengon stayed in Whitefisl
and used horse delivery. s
i Later there was a milk route il
Columbia Falls with transportation
taking a big jump to a model T.
4 Johnson Funeral Home was il
charge of arrangements.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25

meet at the Jim Willows home Mon
day evening.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25

I haror for
!
Of lens f project
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25

ABBOTT CREEK-Mrs. Spud Sny-
der served combination birthday
anniversary supper, Tuesday eve
ming, honoring Mrs. Chris LauInan
and Mr.. and Mrs. hid Blackmer,
all Of Creston. Also present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat McVay Of Hungry
Horse.
Al Geddes and his son; Gene, and
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Smith, spent
several days visiting in Nampa,
Idaho. They were accompanied By
Phyllis Kartheiser. Mr.. Geddes re-
manned for a further visit with a
brand new granddaughter. and Nin
return with Mrs. Geddes In the
near future.
Mrs. Betty Kartheiser was hostess,
Tuesday, to the Birthday club, hon
oring Jay Foley. Present were Doro-
thy Lindberg, Mary Bealey, Ruth
Brinkerhoff, Pat Chef, and Lenita
Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom France Of Col
umbia Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
France of Coram enjoyed dinner,
Saturday, with MIR. and Mrs. Jim
Jeppson- Sunday, the Jeppsons en-
tertained at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskell Gresham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Watne and
family were recent Sunday dinner
guests at the Paul Buckley home in
Martin City.
The mother moose and her cal
2 are becoming very friendly lately
Mr.. Bealey reports that she come.
: right around the buildings at thu
Ranger station, and we saw hel
e tracks in our front yard recently.
has also been reported that SIX
won't move for the school bus unit
her calf is safely off the road.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Out-Of-TOwn Guests
Visit III. III. Families

HUNGRY HORSE-Mrs. Brazel
from Colville, Wash, left for her
home last week. She has been spend
ing several weeks visiting her son
and family, R. D. Jewels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Holly from
Billings spent a few days visiting at
the Myron Sletten home.
Mrs. Bert Carley and daughters,
Janet, Joan, and Judy, from Coulee
Dam accompanied her mother, Mrs.
Charles Simmons home from Spo-
kane, Wednesday.
| The Girl Scout committee viii
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Lions Clubs Fete
District Governor

Donald ]. Thornton, Blairmore,
Alberta. Lions International district
governor for western Montana and
southwestern Alberta, was a guest
of Columbia Falls Lions Tuesday ev-
ening, and of Martin City oram and
Hungry Horse Lions Wednesday.
The Martin City dinner was at
Tamarack lodge.
The Columbia Falls dinner was
held at Frenchy's Chinese Gardens.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
P oIIyonn a Club
Plans Two Parties
by PoIIyanna club

met with Mrs. Cecil McElwain Nov.
II for the regular meeting. Ten
were present There were
three guests, Mrs. John Verzuh,
Mrs. Raymond Barnes and Mrs.
McElwain's mother, Mrs. Hill. Mrs.
Barnes and Mrs. Verzuh Joined the.
club. This gives us 20 members.
Plans for the Christmas party we're
made. We will have a Christmas
party at Midway hall, the date to be
set at the Dec. Is meeting. Games
will be played and the little folks
will speak their piece. 1t was decid-
ed we couldn't do without that. San
ia will be there to hand out treats
and gifts to good boys and girls. A
potluck lunch will follow. Everyone
is welcome. Come out and have fun.
There will be some more on this
later in the Hungry Horse News.
Media T0mbrink took orders for
Christmas cards at the meeting.
1t was decided to have a party for
Mrs. Charles Reed Saturday night
at 8 p. m. at Midway hall. A shower
of canned goods and pref Christmas
baked goods for Mrs. Reed, who has
been i'll, was planned and an eve
ming of Bunco. Mrs. Edith Holland,
Mrs. PAUL. Verzuh and Mrs. Marie
Conn are on the committe to plan
the party.
BUNc0 TO BE PLAYED
Bunco is described by the club as
follows: everyone brings bag, with
six wrapped prizes. One of these is
a good one, value to Is cents; the
other five are just whatever is ar.
ound the house, from a broken dowr
screwdriver to a can of beans or &
mousetrap (no mice please.) One Of
the less valuable prizes may be
nicely wrapped to fool people.
Everyone is seated at card tables
four to a table. The person acros!
from you becomes your partner fol
the evening. Each person throw!
the dice and score is kept. The pail
to reach a score of 81 first is thu
winner at that table and they selec
a prize each from the losers sack
and go up to the next table, wfer,
the process is repeated. The gam
is over when all the prizes are won
Then we see what we have.
Everyone please come the Satur
day after Thanksgiving, mayb
there will be a turkey leg in one Q
the packages. Bring your bags, ST
prizes each. Bring dice if you hav
any. Bring canned or baked good
for the shower. Bring potluck. Brin
the whole family.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nero an
Terry had Sunday dinner at tn
Chef Barnes home, Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Fauske Sr. returne
home, Monday, from Whitefis
hospital where she underwent a mil
or operation, Saturday.
Art Philips is back in the hospit;
for treatment. He had a fall la.
summer while at work and has ha
trouble with his back and legs sine
then.
Those attending the choral dane
in Kalispell Saturday evening wei
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Conn an
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Conn.
II Ordean Holland returned to b
job at Spokane, after spending
week at the home of his parent
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Holland.
Patsy Doyle spent the weekend
home with her parents, Mr.. al
Mrs. j. C. Doyle. She is employs
at Helena.
Rosemarie Holyck was a pate
at Whitefish Memorial hospital Fl
day until Saturday. We all wish h
speedy recovery.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Church Hours

Schedule of services for the Mar.
tin City-C0ram Community Presby
terian churches for Sunday is a.
follows:
Sunday school Hungry Horse 9:3(
a. m. at Bureau conference hall,
Coram at church at GAS a. M, anc
Martin City at church at Gas a. m
Worship services for the commun
tiles will be Sunday at II a. m. al
Martin City Community Presbyter
ian church with the Rev. John Hall
pastor.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Three Men Fined
On Game CHARGES

KALISPELL-Glen Heron and
William Hanson, Jr., both of the
Marion area, who pleaded guilty in
the court of Justicesof the Peace H.
L. Lokensgard to having an i'm
properly tagged elk, were given fines
of $50 each and costs.
George M. Woolsey, West Glacier,
pleaded guilty to having possession
of an unlawfully taken fawn and was
assessed SIS and costs. Deputy game
wardens made the complaints in the
cases.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
|PTA to Sponsor
Milk Prourum

HUNGRY HORSE-Hungry Horse
PTA met at the school Nov. 16.
They voted to sponsor milk pro.
gram for the students.
Other action was to postpone the
winter carnival until spring.
There were Is present including
three new members.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Sonto Coming To
Whifefish Fridov

WH1TEFISH- Whitefish will open
its 1855 Christmas shopping season
with q Friday evening procession
featuring Santa Claus.
Len Gray will be on hand with his
trained stallion, Indar, and Pancho,
the cowboy bear.
An event of the evening will be
free candy for children.
Whitefish stores are to be open
Friday evening instead of Wednes-
day this week. Plan is for stores to
be open evenings the last week be-
fore Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Busy Being A Beauty
Leomo's Altar Poth is Lined With Trophies
By Brian Bell

A 20-YEAR-OID Maryland
N coed has a collection of
trophies. merchandise and
clothes that prove what any,
one can see: She's beautiful.
Leoma Naughton. winner Of
many beauty titles. also has
received three movie offers
one the leading role opposite
Crazy Legs" Hirsch In q movie
teleyision series. However. she
isn't interested.
II want to continue my col
lege." the photogenic junior
says. land also get married"
The lucky fellow is Paul
Settler. a ministerial student
at the Lutheran Theological
Seminary in Gettysburg. Pa.
The two met when she played
his little sister in q Maryland
University production Of Dear
Ruth"
Last fall Paul and Leoma
added $3.50 to their hope
chest. They took the money
away from the Herb Shriner
1.-TWO for the Money" television
quiz show.
Leoma's beauty titles range
all the way from Miss Football
to queen Of a Mummer's Day
parade. Strangely. what started
her on the way to numerous
crowns was finishing second in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

School officials made a good
choice when they selected
Leoma to represent the Uni
versity of Maryland at the
Berkeley festival. The Berkeley
Chamber Of, Commerce gave
the 10 goods there from all over
the United States q week of
luncheons. dinners. swimming
parties. parades and fun. All
during this time, the girls were
being observed by secret judges.
They picked Leoma. who was
crowned before a Nation wide
television audience at a Uni
versity Of California football
game.
Being chosen as Looks
hostess meant another active
week for Leoma. She few to
the West Coast with her cousin,
Jean Smith, as the team was
assembled en- route. There they
were on Is radio and television
shows before travelling to New
York with many stopovers for
more public appearances. In
the big city they were on q
half dozen more radio and Tv
broadcaStS.
During her many contests,
Leoma has been awarded two
cameras. two sets of luggage, q
wardrobe of clothes, a diamond
ring. a portrait. q key to New
York City and some impressive
trophies. She has been on the
Steve Allen and Ed Sullivan
television shows, in addition to
her money-winning perform
ance for Herb Shriner.
Daughter Of Leo j. Naughton.
executive vice president and
cashier Of the Bank of Mary
land in Seat Pleasant, Leoma
lives at 1909 Clagett road. Uni
versity Park. A textile and
clothing major at Maryland,
she makes most of her clothes.
Leoma takes her many VIC
tories in stride. She's more
interested in wedding bells
they hope next March-than
what her next title will be.
That date will make many frus-
trated beauty contestants happy
but will leave quite a collection
of sad males who have admired