davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Fredriksen to Open
Office in IA. c.

Oliver Fredriksen has purchased
the former Kost Shoe store build
ing on Martin City's Main street
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Wins Scholarship

Jane Mcdonnell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Mcdonnell,
West Glacier, will leave for New
Zealand in February, 1855, on a
Fulbright scholarship. Announce
ment of her winning the scholar
ship was made locally a month
ago.
Miss Mcdonnell, who will re-
ceive her home economic degree
from Montana State college, Boze-
man, in June, plans.to work toward
masters degree in this field at
the University of Otago at Dune
din, New Zealand.
The Fulbright scholarships Sc
lected in national competition pro-
vide the cost of books, fees, tut
ton, living and travel expenses
for one years study abroad.
Miss Mcdonnell was salutatoriar
of her class at Columbia Falls high
school four years ago, and at Mon
tana State college has been ar
honor student and active in music
dramatics and other activities. Sh'
is president of Phi Epsilon Omi
cron, home economics honorary
and last year received the JUNO
women's high attainment award
the Wiggenhorn speech award an,
was co-chairman for homecoming
While junior high student am
later while in high school, Mis-
Mcdonnell was West Glacier cor
respondent for the Hungry Hors
News.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Teen-Age Dance
Has Record Crowd

HUNGRY HORSE-The Teen
age dance sponsored April % at
the Community club saw the big
gest crowd of teen-agers ever to
attend a dance in Hungry Horse.
An estimated 100 teen-agers dam
ced to the very excellent music
of Kay Sanderson's Five Sharps.
The boys door prize was won
by Lear Lewis OF Rollins; Ruth
Lowering Of Kalispen won the
girls door prize. Other prize-win-
ners were Marjean Elwood, Ray
mond Hrabik and JoAnn Schroe-
der, all of Kalispell, and Kenny
Rolf and Daryl Patterson OF Hun
cry Horse.
In charge of the dance were Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings Patterson, as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Jim VIII
lows and Kenny Mas.
The community is reminded tina
there is square dancing for the
pre-teen group each Tuesday from
$50 to 8 pm. Erwin Riley ant
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Dusterhoff ar,
in charge. There is open house TO-
teen-agers every Tuesday at 8 pm
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Pat
terson in charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Dynamite c a p
Injuries Youth

MARTIN CITY-A curious boy
experimenting with dynamite
cap and electric battery is SPEND.
ing a few days in a Kalispel hos
pital.
Forrest Birnel, Is, son of Mrs.
Malcolm Birnel, Martin City, Tues
day about 2:30 pm. crawled into
the Robert Gesek tool shed, which
was reported locked. Sheriff Dick
Walsh continued that the boy ap-
parently took dynamite cap from
a fruit jar and then obtained q
dry cell to explode the cap.
The injury "peppered shot from
the waist to the knees" looked like
shotgun blast to the attending
physician. Neighbors heard the
shot and though it was % pactic-
ing at the dump.
The Geseks were reported il
Spokane at the time. He is con.
struction electrician at the alum.
mum plant.
No other boys were reported in,
volved in the accident.
| BirnePs father died about tw,
years ago.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Equipment Offered
10 Move BuiIdinu

CORAM-The Coram Civic club
met April % with Vice President
William Potter presiding. Plans
were discussed for moving the
old school building and for raising
money.
Rex Brown volunteered the use
of his equipment to move the old
school and to level grounds for the
new setting, directly across from
the new school and east of the
church. The building will be placed
lengthwise with the road, leaving
parking space in front and along
the west side.
Two lots, belonging to Otto
Fehlberg, were bargained for by
the club.
There is much work to be done
preparing the building for moving
making a sub-foundation for it
and moving. II anyone in the COM
munity wishes to help, see Earl
Page, William Potter, Curtis Buzz
ell or Otto Fehlberg, and state
when you are available.
The group decided to give spot
prize dance at Anglers Lodge May
IA.
A benefit card party will be
held Saturday at 8 pm. at the
Coram school for Ernie Hanson. S<
bring your card table and join the
group. Lunch will be served.
Ernie Hanson, who was badly
burned April 2 is in the Kalispel
General hospital. He is wei
enough to enjoy hearing from hi
friends or having them call OF
him. 1t is expected he will b
there for several more weeks.
Mrs. Mary Gorton of Columbi
Falls called on Mrs. Ray Wedge
Phoebe Foster and Sadie Scott Q
Whitefish also visited at Wedge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Decker wer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russo
Packer the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell {
Shelby and Mrs. Clarke Barbe
, of Conrad visited at the Ed Wirth
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bennett an
family spent 10 days visiting ]
+ and near Portland. Mr.. Bennett
the saw filler for Rex Ward Brow
/ and came here from the Portlan
!. vicinity.
! Oldtimer Vic Holmlund will (
{ missed by the community. He hs
many friends.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Tousters Elect

MARTIN CITY-Glacier Toast
mistress club met April 81 at the
Oxbow. Election of officers was
the main business of the meeting.
Mrs. Elmer Ness was elected
president and Mrs. Otto Fehlberg
vice president. Secretary is Mrs.
Leona Harrington and the new
treasurer is Mrs. Elwyn Tesche.
Elected as club representatives
were Mrs. Fred Bussey and Mrs.
Floyd Mcclure.
TopicmistreSs for the evening
was Mrs. Aldon Humphrey, who
called upon several members for
extemporaneous speeches. Toast
mistress for the evening was Mrs
William Krall, who introduced the
PSYCHOLOGIST, Mrs. Laura Marble
and the critic, Mrs. Floyd MCGUIRE
Prepared speeches were deliv-
cred by Mrs. Otto Fehlberg
Friends from Many Lands" and
Mrs. Ed Beatty, "The Men, the
Mountains and Me-"
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. Vern Chef, Mrs. Bill Duel
and Mrs. Jean Scott, all of Mar
tin City.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Visitors Fro m
Grand Teton Park

WEST GLACIER-Pudge and
Bill Bartlett and children are Wis
iting her mother Mrs. Edwina
Noffsinger Bill is fiscal account
ing clerk of Grand Teton National
Park at Moose, Wyo.
Mrs. Harold Mahoney was call
ed to Spokane due to the illness
of her daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mahoney arrived unexpected
ly at the Harold Mahoney home at
headquarters.
We need no urging when 1t
comes time to contribute to the
annual cancer drive. This item is
inserted to inform you that the APP
gar fund chairman is Jean Sulli-
van, while Helen Price and Ed
Beatty will collect from West Gla-
cier and headquarters area respec-
lively.
Great Northern's Bolton depot
agent Don Bromley and wife, the
former Jean Rudick have S ID
IA OH or. daughter, born Sat-
urday.
Horace Chadbourne, former park
ranger arrived from Maine tc
spend the season at the summer
home at the head of Lake Nc
Donald. Mrs. Chadbourne plans t.
come later.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrill
assistant chief ranger Of Olympic
National Park at Port Angeles
Wash, were overnight visitors a
the Jack Emmerts.
John Gym, blister rust contro
advisor of the Forest Service Blu
reau of Entomology visited tn,
park on official business Monday
Jean Estey arrived Saturda.
morning at the Kalispell hospital
This little miss has two sister
who are anxiously awaiting t
welcome her home.
Skipper Robertson arrived fron
the Region 2 office in Omaha Sun
day afternoon on official bushes!
He is guest at the home of Fran
Neubauer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Hungry Horse Boy
Has Scalp Cash

HUNGRY HORSE - Tommy
Haskell received quite a severe
cash in the scalp Saturday after
noon while playing. Tommy is re-
covering nicely and is back in
school sporting a neatly shaver
crown with several stitches.
See you at the Bubble dance.
Les Carr was in town Tuesday
evening. Just stopped off to say
'hello" on his way to Billings.
Warren Nelson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson, is here from
Billings, working at the aluminium
plant.
Theodore Stevens of Flint, Mich
has bought the Hungry Horse mo-
tel from FlansaS and is remodelinl
and putting a cafe in front.
Remember the Bubble dance.
Bert Erickson and family have
moved here from Kalispell and ar,
the new managers of Phillips 81
station.
Karen Nelson spent last week
end in Columbia Falls, a CUES
of June Friske.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Scouts Guests Of
West Glacier Lions

WEST ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Ted Downes and the West Glacier
Apgar scout troop were guests of
the West Glacier Lions at their
Tuesday evening meeting held at
the Highland cafe. Also guest
was William Yenne, cubmaster.
Big future event for the club
is the annual spring picnic sched-
uled for May Is on Mcdonald
creek meadows.
Announced at the Tuesday
meeting was a report of the nomi-
mating committee with George
Henderson nominated for presi-
dent to succeed Stanley Spurgeon.
Other nominations were Ed Brew
ster, first vice president; Fred
Cooper, second vice president; Ev-
erett Lundgren, third vice presi-
dent; Maurice Gingery, secretary
and treasurer; Dave Thompson
Lion tanner and Jean Sullivan
tail tWister.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Vic HoImlund
Of Corun Dies

KALISPELI-Funeral services
for Victor Holmlund, 81, Coram,
are tentatively set for Saturday
with the Rev. Frank B. Hills Of
ficiating at the Waggener and
Campbell chapel. Burial will be
in Conrad Memorial cemetery.
Mr.. Holmlund, known as big
Vic" had been a Flathead resident
since 1901 coming from Minnesota.
He died early Wednesday.
A bachelor, he farmed as a
youth in Minnesota, and IN the
Flathead worked as a woodsman
and for the Forest Service. He was
| a skilled log cabin builder.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
IA. c. Plans YOUNG
Peoples Events
by Lynda KAY Moore

MARTIN CITY - The Youth
Fellowship group will meet at the
Bill Moore home Saturday. Any
young folks II years of age or old
er are invited to attend these meet
ings. They are held from to 81
pm.
There will be Buddy Dance"
at the youth center every Friday
evening from 8 pm. until mid
night. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
CREATE BIRDS
The first grade children have
made little birds out of blown egg
shells for art class. They are very
nice and the children enjoy MAX
ing them.
Don RoWles, Sherman Johnson
and Estey Estenson motored to
Great Falls Saturday morning,
where they took part in the ACM
bowling tournament. They return
ed late Sunday night.
A meeting of the directors of the
Youth Center association was held
Monday evening at the Youth CEN
ter. The meeting is held the fourth
Monday of every month at pm
4 We wish everyone would attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Jensen Of
Missoula have recently moved
: here to manage the Monte club
We are all glad to have them back
Fifth and sixth graders are max.
ing experiments for the fair. The,
are enjoying it very much.
The Royal theatre had full
house Sunday for the show, eth
! Robe"
Mr.. Bollinger's room won tn
4 room count at the PTA meetin
e Monday and received 81 from tn
g PTA.
e Arthur Snyder bought a ney
; tractor Friday evening. He ais
bought a new Buick and tw
n calves. They are glad to have ther
: all.
i Bill Moore's two cows had the
calves last week. They are bot
heifers and were named April an
Ruby.
Judy Levang has returned
. school after being gone four day
on account of the flu.
Lynda Kay Moore entertained
a, a slumber party Friday evenin
W Those present were Donna Jay1
n Rowles, Virginia Lietz, and Mar
lie Beth Foley. Bill Moore took all Il
IN girls to West Glacier to roll
skate.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Hill. PTA InstaIIs Officers

HUNGRY HORSE-Mrs. w. G..
Wehr, district PTA president, in
stalled the new officers of Hungry
Horse PTA at its last meeting of
the school year Wednesday evening
IN Hungry Horse schoolhouse. Each
new officer was presented with
cOrSage.
In the absence of the president, /
the Rev. Leo Hinton, Mrs. Otto
Nordstrom presided.
A gift of a barometer was pre-
sented to Mrs. Hinton in appre-
citation of the good work the Rev.
Hinton has done as PTA president
the past year.
A musical program was given,
consisting OF piano selections by
Lois and Myron Gochnauer, John
Vertrees, Jr. and Stuart Smith,
Columbia Falls; piano and vibra-
harp numbers by Freddie and Har-
ry Hinton; flute solo by Nancy
Vertrees, accompanied by John
| Vertrees Jr., and a clarinet group
trained by Bill Bruey, District 6
band teacher, and composed OF
Stuart Smith, Marcia Hidden, Sue
Davis, George Settera, Marjorie
Bakshas and Clarence Barterio.
! A short film on fluoridation was
shown. First and second grade
mothers served refreshments.
! HONOR MRS. Hidden
To honor Mrs. Marcus Hidden
the Hungry Horse Girl Scout coun-
ell held at party at their meeting
Monday evening at the Lloyd New
house home. Mrs. Hidden was pre-
sented with gift in appreciation
OF all the work she has done with
Girl Scouting in Hungry Horse,
beginning in 1949 when Mrs. CT
Drake, now in Karachi, Pakistan
was co-leader. Dessert was served
by Mrs. Gene Gochnauer and Mrs
Dick Greiner.
: Mr.. and Mrs. AL Pettibone, for
mer residents, were visitors Sun
day.
. Mr.. and Mrs. AL MCLAUGHLIN
y returned Sunday from a three.
: weeks visit with their two daugh.
: tiers in Arizona.
The Recreation association carr
party with Mrs. Pat McVay ant
e Mrs. Jim Wallace in charge wa
G held Friday evening in the con
y ference hall. Winners were ]. W
: Patterson, Mrs. Ellis Shelhamel
Mrs. Ron Jewell and Jim Wallace
n high, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloy
% Newhouse, Mrs. Riley and Bud Mi
g, chefs, low. Ellis Shelhamer wo
VI the door prize.
l. Mrs. Ron Jewell entertained {
Stanley party at her home Wed
lie nesday evening.
Id Don Brownson spent last week
l. end at home in Hungry Horse VII
tn lage.
n. Mrs. Lloyd Newhouse enter
tanned at bridge Tuesday evenin
OF VISIT RELATIVES
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Soil ar
70. son, Wayne of Missoula spent la
*. weekend at the home of Mrs. Soil
K sister, Mrs. Marcus Hidden.
ey Mrs. Myrtle Oberem of Dillt
is visiting her son, Bill Obere
I'LL and family.
he Mrs. Clair Brassfield returns
Sunday from a tWo-Week's stay
he Boise, where she visited her pa
ng ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pc
he rift.
Sandy and Gary Greiner of Pc
eW son visited at the home of thu
lso aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Di
Wo Greiner, over the weekend. Bob
EN- Greiner returned with them
Poison to spend the week there.
cir Mrs. Oscar Kienholz of Let
9TH bridge, Alberta, is visiting at I
md John Vertrees home. She and M
Carl Vertrees are sisters.
to The Westminster fellowship
avs the Martin City-Hungry Ho
Community Presbyterian chul
at will meet Saturday evening al
ng. pm. at the Bill Moore home
yne Martin City.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Shelterbelt Trees
Arrive in Flathead

KALISPELL-A total of SITS
shelterbelt trees for II Flathead
residents were received Wednes-
day at the office of Walt Maurit-
son, county agent.
The trees came from the forest
nursery at Montana State Univer-
sity, Missoula.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29

formerly owned by Lyle Hamilton.
Fredriksen who is having q new
real estate office completed on
Columbia Falls Nucleus avenue
plans to open a branch office in
Martin City.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Bubble Dance

HUNGRY 'HORSE-To be held
in the Community club building
this Saturday will be Tink Arma-
costs Bubble" dance.
There will be prizes and we'll
known orchestra will play. The
dance will begin at $50 p. m.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
FROZEN HOST :..::: :. Die.

Hold it. Professor! Don't bruise
those pillows! They're pumped to
perfection"
With a magnificent display Of
muscular control, I stopped in
mid-air and regained my balance.
Mo Klowax RslAaw
l DON'T suppose | could take
one of the smaller, ate-blooming
asters out Of the centerpiece for
my lapel" said softly a few
moments later.
Touch that floral arrangement
worked on an afternoon and In
shoot your band of. my wife said
sweetly. And another thing.
Don't stand there breathing on
the picture window"
why don't just stop breathing
altogether?" l suggested humbly.
Luckily, the doorbell rang before
she could answer. In the excite
ment Of arriving guests and my
sudden release. showed Charley
Newton into the pile Of pumped
pillows, passed a tray Of asters and
was eagerly smoking a bonbon in
no time al all.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
.asssso~sscsisg
A NEW KIND OF READER PARTICIPATION MAGAZINE FEATURE
"I'YE GOT A Question:"

to a former President Of the United States.
nEs1T - Next weeks article by Herbert
Hoover. Can We Ever Have Peace With The
Rlssians?" Look for other exciting 1--we Got
A Question: articles in succeeding weeks.
y yo0 nABE o9EyIDoa :. Send il to I've
Got A Questionr' THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington
Avenue. New York IL, NJ Y. We cannot
acknowledge or return questions. bat we win
pick out the best ones and submit them to
famous pecpae who know the right answers
Evening star., 1955-01-30
With guests due, this
writer can't smoke or
eat - or breathe ON
the picture window -.

TIE around cur house. a pleasant
Ia little mortgage covered villa
surrounded by special assessments.
can be very RELAXED indeed. Except
for the half hour or 50 when every
things ready and we're waiting for
party guests to arrive.
This is when time stands still
and. after several years IN the har-
ness, I've learned to do the same
thing. Usually / take UP a totem
pole stance in front Of the living
room. my arms firmly akimbo and
the inilexible smile Of the martyr
fxed on my face.
Occasionally. though when l
get to fretting about the state of
world affairs or next week dental
appointment. | forget myself. 1t
happened the other night at Guest
Arrival Hour Minus Ten.
For some reason, animal inn
Evening star., 1955-01-30

pulse, | suppose. / unconsciously
reached in my shirt pocket. pulled
out a cigarette and lit it.
Viper croaked my wife.
What's the matter with your You
know You can't use an ash tray
nOw!'
Something inside me snapped,
l guess" / said shakily, I'm go
lean over the kitchen sink and
smoke it"
Several hundred words about a
sparkling sink followed and I final
ly just used my cupped palm as an
ash tray and later went out and
buried the butt in the back yard.
verne 0aA camagal''
/ DON'T know what got into me
that night. but a moment or so
after / came back m. my hand
strayed to a pyramid Of bonbons.
Halt, who goes there?" my
wife challenged.
Friend. sir," replied. redden-
ing. Il just don't seem to have the
old control tonight, ! sighed.
starting to sink into one corner of
the davenport.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

ExaeeG =. Janet Magetts. student at
the University Of Utah. wrote us to ask.
DO You think that the day win ever come
when We can trust the Rmssians, and 70 live
At peac with tlsem?" For an zlhhmitstive
answer to this big question, the Exiitm turned
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Hwoa1 ukE TN. :. Each
4 week. the Editor win 90 to
a famous man or woman to
get an expert answer to a
single question sent in by a
THIS WEEK reader.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
afserC 5, Hs. .SsrsJ JhEsss
F# STRO GER FAST
BsiI&sp

WRD HOOD.
SpeeAsp RecDvssYs
Hyou feel tired and
weak after illness, Il
may be due TO iron
poor, Tired Blood.
To feel stronger fast,
Evening star., 1955-01-30

try GERITOL, the high potency
tonic that begins to strengthen Tired
Blood in just - hours!
Two GERITOL tablets contain
twice the iron in q pound of calves
liver. In only I day, GERTTOL iron
10 in your bloodstream carrying
Evening star., 1955-01-30

strength and energy 10
every part of your body.
Get 0ERfTOL tonic
tablets at your dEugztnce
today. Feel stronger fast
- in = days or your
nnoney harkl
sR6 Irisauea easzia
Evening star., 1955-05-03
A WORD TO
THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Little Rock: An argument has
arisen in this Office as to whether
a thing is comparable to" or
comparable with" any : other
thing. Your decision will be
final, but be sure it is correct.
We have dough" bet on it.-C.B.
Answer: One thing may COM
pare either "to" or with" an
other, depending on the meaning
intended. 1t Is not a question OF
grammar, but of the connotation
suggested significance) Of the
word compare. This may seem
to be mere quibbling. but, since
we may compare two things
favorably or unfavorably. the
distinction is preserved by use
of ito" and with" thus:
Favorable comparison: Com
pare" plus to-" thus: His writ
ing has been compared (favor-
ably) to Poe's. Her voice is COM
parable (very similar) to Doris
Days.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
unfavorahle comparison:

Unfavorable mparison:
Compare" plus with" thus:
His poetry cannot be compared
with Tennyson's. AS a writer
he does not compare with Hem
ingway. In no way is her sing
ing comparable with Doris Days.
Los Angeles: The superstition
that it is ungrammatical to end
a sentence with a proposition
will doubtless be with us to the
bitter end, despite your efforts
to explode the myth. Have you
heard the one about the COM
manding officer who, on learning
that one of his decisions had
been criticized by the junior off,
GERS, posted a notice on the bull
letin board which read: This is
a type of criticism up with which
! shall not put"?--Mrs. l.. T.
Answer: At the other extreme
is the little girl mentioned in
Ernest Weekdays Cruelty TO
Words" (E. P. Dutton 81 Coz.
as being dissatisfied with the lit
erary entertainment provided.
She asks peevishly, What did
you bring that book for me to be
read to out Of from for?"
There is a happy medium.
even In ending sentences with
propositions. =
! distributed By McNsught Syndicate Ines
Evening star., 1955-05-03

around here but Jim,' he said sheepishly where's
your wagon, Mr.. Dunn?"
Down the road Mr. Dunn replied. "A piece OF
harness broke, left my boy Tom, to fix 1t. And
walked ahead to have talk with your pa We've
been sitting back of the shed, trying to figure out
who's going to be the next President"
whats the matter with George Washington"
Jim asked, getting to his feet "Ain't he going to
be President any more"
Mr. Dunn shook his head. "Hes been President
for eight years. and figures that's long enough" he
replied "He says it's time we elected another man
now At least that's what read in the Knoxville
paper"
"It will be hard to find man as good as Wash
ington" Pa declared. He took the raccoon, which
Davy was still holding, and looked it over.
THAT amt a bad coon" he remarked, handing
it back. "You get it skinned In hurry now, Davy.
Then tend to that wood you forgot to chop afore
you went hunting"
Davy nodded "Ill show the coon to Ma first"
he said And stepping around Zip, he went into the
tavern.
Mr. Dunn watched him CO. "That's fine strong
boy you've got there, Crockett he exclaimed.
Pa Crockett smiled. 'Davy's strong enough"
he agreed "And he's getting to be good shot with
the rifle. But he's wild. Always telling crazy stories
like that one about the And off in the woods
half the time when he ought to be working"
He shook his head. 81 don't know what's going
to become of the boy when he grows up Pa went
on "I reckon he won't amount to hill OF beans"
But Pa Crockett was wrong
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Film on Atom Power
Given Premiere Here
MAC DIVor
SoAPY WATERS
THE BERRYs
THE JACKSON TWINS

The premiere showing for the
press OF color film "Dawn's
Early Light" Just cleared by
the Atomic Energy Commission,
took place in the National Press
Club last night.
The Aim showed some Of the
latest advances in nuclear en-
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Hey, Kids! Here's How to Get
A Free Dovy Crockett Picture

All right, frontiersmen here's all you have to
do to get free pen-and-ink drawing of the "King
of the Wild Frontier"-Davy Crockett. It's big
picture-8h by II inches-and it's suitable for
framing.
l. Send a postal card asking for the picture
and be sure to include your name and address,
neatly printed. Address it to "Davy Crockett
Picture The Evening Star-The Sunday Star 1lth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NV, Washington
T. D. c." The picture will be mailed to you.
q If you prefer, just fill in the coupon printed
below and mail it in pasted to the back of postal
card, to have the picture sent to you.
g. Thursday May 5, or after, call at the business
counter of The Evening Star-Sunday Star Building
at Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
and ask for your picture.
Davy Crockett Picture,
The Evening Star The Sunday Star,
11th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NV
Washington 4, D. c.
Please send free the big pen-and-ink drawing OF
Dayy Crockett as drawn by STAFF Artist Glib Crockett
who traces ancestry back to Davys greatgreat-
grandfather
(Pease Print Neatly and Paste on Postal Card
Address
City y--------------------