davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
INTERMEDIATE TERM LOANS

All farmers end 's"chss invited investigate our "one
SoP credit service. Contact Eugene Robinson ,eer.,,r
treasurer. CONRAD PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION and
MONTANA NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION p,ed...os
Credit evIdns Conrad, Montana.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

Gst shc,s Homsn sassk lengths ~th hfsinst. Besy'fT
vou, home nov saS ssse. e-h. lsasihs. 7.fS. hSSrJ
70 Sss1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

DUPONT CIRCLE-B eaut., newly
dec. master bedrm.; bookshelves,
lge. closet, semipvt. bath; pvt. home;
best transp.; men, AID. 4-S73S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

TYPEWRITERS = New Remington
81 week. CIRCLE. 741 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

" %s5'E 3 N ' fsis 'i isS ~:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
/ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

lTv, used. sale. overstocked. AL sizes,
ali prices. guaranteed. Must seu.
poWDss 44ls Conn. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

WASHER, automatic. IKE new: rea-
sonable. JU. S-1159.
WASHER, wringer type with pump;
Kenmore or AB.C. Looks and runs
like new: $50 del. Po 2-0425. 20.
WASHER, Easy Spin dTier, 3 years
CID; good condition; $7b. AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

BSMT. APT, newly dec, new stove,
refgr. and cabinets. Good refs. No
children. Pvt. entr. White, $66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
OFFICE FURN.

REFINIsHED WALNUT ExECu'
FIVE I'VE DE bHsss sSSS i,N FAX d cREES
PILES, S11.05; STEEL TRANSFEH
IEEsi ssSE Is Lo STa VIII HHHpE K
sND NV S s6RSiTtHH as THSssssII
VISIT 6s AND SAVE MONEY!
FREE PARKING ON LOT Across
STREET FROM STORE. FREE
N. FRANK q SON. Ala
,rd ST. NV. Elk. 3-S074.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD

0O4N414G1s ON<1N44 O1S4
Delightful. on Rock Greek Park
SO fans. phones, showers. louyr!
doors, TV, 24-hr. hotel service; SIC
wk, up, room, breakfast, dinner
JOHN KLPEN HOTEL. 1910 Ash.
mead pl: n.ws at Kalorama" Conn
no. 2-3566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

TXREWhITERS. standards and port
ables SIS up. Your choice. only 81
9 wk. Free home demonstration
Call WARDS I'm 9-Q69k NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

GEORGETOWN = CHERRY HILL
.hPTS.. 1924 Wisconsin ave. NV
1-bedrm. apt. overlooking the Po-
tomac,, S11O, utils. included. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

VIOLIN, old German. students; ex-
cellent tone; bow, case; S46. MR.
DAVIS. EN-. 3-3091 or RE. 7-7120
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Lot 81. WoodIey Hills Trailer Court
.. s. Route l. 5 mi. south Of Alex
Ewes. after r nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
IAPTs. UNFURN.. D. c. Cont. J
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. {. ZAP

4e8 RvARTs ST. Me- rms, din,
kit, bath, porch: $50 mo. plus utils.
SCHEUCH INC. ST. 3-5443.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA

2 and 3 bedrm. spacious apis. at
1901 N st. NV; ample closet space;
tiled baths: S125-S150 mo-. including
utils. Apply physicians ONCE on
nremises or call co 5-l2A2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

SALE-All makes; over
s ssEIsslksS; must SIxd 90; 81 e $sGa S211
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL
OFFICE FURNITURE

100 STEEL LEGAL LETTER T.
DITIoNED. sci; zoo z-DRAWER
E MH9R s sIzE, LIE EIAkiHNSNiHS&s coNp H:
TON, $40; 100 2-DRAWER WOOD
FILE. LEGAL LETTER, 81: % g.
2 Sis g Do %11P p DH cA SoG zss
S SITt OAK TWISTS, -pEsKs,
So, AND gP, COST NV; 500 S, SSS
USE, 81 AND up SAVES, WATER
G GopoorI5ETss4i,dIS ocKEFs p OF EVERY *
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
Manhattan Office Equip.
$50 N. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Vocation Trips Have
Place on YuIe Tree

days by $25. A few are a bit
less. some exceptional cruises a
few dollars more per day.
If the cost of an entire cruise
is too much of an investment,
the gift can be confined to one
of the more interesting shore
excursions almost invariably Of
fered as an extra" Or one can
make a more modest gift by A.
nancing shipboard tips.
Some Other Prices
Let's look at some other prices:
Next summer, $40 a day will
buy a deluxe motor coach tour
of Ireland. That covers trans
portation, accommodations,
meals. tips and admission to
various attractions.
A 42-hour cruise from New
York to Bermuda and back costs
as little as $l25. The round-trip
plane fare is just under 500.
now that the United States
transportation tax to neighboring
lands has been lifted. A nominal
tax is collected by Bermuda.
however.
For $3.50 a day, visitors can
live in one Of the islands top
hotels if they stay Is days or
more. The rate, effective to next
March Is. includes substantial
breakfasts.
Package vacations in Florida,
Continued on Page CHS. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Coast
Gaining Fame

CONGRATULATIONS has the
Riviera. Florida the Gold Coast
and California has Muscle
Beach. Crowding the three play
grounds for worldwide atten-
ton from tourists is Colombia
Emerald Coast, that expanse OF
the Caribbean shore from Carta-
gena to Santa Marta in the
northwest corner Of South
America.
Starting at historic Cartagena
with its gambling casinos and
great fortresses built centuries
ago by the Spaniards. the Emer-
aid Coast includes Prada Mar,
vacationland of the wealthy OF
Colombia and residents Of near
by Barranquilla, and Santa
Marta, Colombia's oldest city.
The Colombian government re-
Gently completed new dual high
ways and access roads in the
vicinity of the Emerald Coast
The entire area has good fish
ing, swimming. other water
sports and q number Of golf
courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

From Papeete on January 3.
after the full 10 days using 1884,
foot luxurious TIE Vega as their
lagoon-front hotel. the lucky IL
viii cruise the Moorea, pinnacled
island to the west.
After u hours of freight dane
ing and feasting at Tamaaraas.
passengers sail on to Raiatea and
Bora Bora and Tahiti-Iti to par
take Of the most tranquil native
life in the world. and enjoy skim
diving, catamaran sailing. deep
sea fishing. bartering and trad
ing.
In Papeete again for another
four days Of sightseeing, shop
ping and night clubbing, the TIE
Vega will sail again for Honolulu
January 10, completing the
cruise in Honolulu February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
NO CARS, NO RADIO
BESET TRANQUIL
PACIFIC ISLAND

HONOLULU ~. - Nearly
everyone knows Of Oahu,
where Honolulu is, and more
people all the time are hear
ing about Kauai. Maui,
Hawaii and Molokai.
There are eight Hawaiian
Islands in all. One Of the
lesser known ones is Niihau,
owned by q private family
and preserving the true and
ancient Hawaiian way Of
life.
The island Is as secluded
as when Capt. Cook sailed
past its mysterious shores.
There are no movies, no cars,
no radios, no telephones.
Whenever there's an emer-
gency. the natives build sig
nal fires on the headlands
to let the nearest island,
Kauai. know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Lucky Il to Sail Pacific
On YuIe Schooner Cruise

HONOLULU.-White sails bill
lowing above your schooner,
white clouds Gaping green Tahi-
tian mountains, white surf crash
ing over the reefs fringing Pa
'peete lagoon-this is the white
Christmas a lucky dozen trav-
Ielers will enjoy this month.
On a Christmas cruise that
offers a full week in Tahiti as a
bonus, the luxury passenger
schooner TIE Vega will leave
Honolulu harbor December 9. In
IA days it will come alongside
the quay of the fascinating
waterfront in the capital Of the
Society Islands, Of French Oce-
ania.
Here in Papeete and on the
island Of Tahiti. IL passengers
will spend the December 70 to
January 3 holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Charter Planes
Widen Horizons

PHOENIX, Ariz.-Sightseeing
around Phoenix and the Valley
Of the Sun resort area takes on
a new thrill when tourists go
touring by air. It's easy to do,
since Phoenix is one Of the most
air-minded cities in the country.
OF course, travellers can see a
good part Of Phoenix and other
sections Of Arizona en- regular
flights by American. TWA, Be-
nanza and Frontier Airlines. But
for personal sightseeing-to more
off-beat spots Of natural scenic
beauty-one of the most re-
warding ways is to charter a
plane.
Experienced pilots take you
skimming in fast planes over any
part Of the State you wish to
see. Around Phoenix. for ex-
ample. famous landmarks like
Superstition Mountain, the dam
formed lakes along the Salt
River and citrus groves take on
a new look" and open up new
sightseeing vistas. Rent car II
you wish but the views are not
quite the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SIS Million Resort
Is Started on 300
Gold Coast Acres

HOLLYWOOD, Fla.-Florida S
most extensive resort develop
ment in more than IS years
the Diplomat Hotel. Motel and
Country Club-has been started
here, and is expected to be
completed by December /, 1857.
A cost in excess of SIS million
is anticipated for the resort,
which will include almost 500
rooms, an 18-hole tournament
golf course. yacht slips and other
Irecreational facilities set in
more than 800 acres of Gold
Coast land. More than one-half
mile of ocean frontage is in
cluded in the Diplomat tract.
which lies just northeast Of the
Gulfstream race course.
Principal resort facility Of the
Diplomat will be q seven-story,
325-room ocean-front hotel and
cabana club, with $50 feet of
private beach and two SWIM
ming pools. A 150-room motel
also will be constructed across
Highway Ala from the hotel
and fronting on the Intercoastal
Waterway. The motel will have
its own swimming pool.
A total Of 100 cabanas will be
included in the Diplomat cabana
colony on the ocean side. An
additional so cabana studio
units for residential use are
in the planning stage.
Future plans call for develop
ment Of the property surround
ing the golf course as exclusive
homesites for luxury residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
|Jdi A|ai |njects
Dash and Speed
In Miami Sports

MIAMI. Fla.-The Basque
game of jai alai adds a dash
of something different" to the
busy wintertime sports program
which provides the top form
of entertainment for visitors to
this resort area.
The ancient game, claimed to
be the worlds fastest and most
dangerous. is played nightly at
the Miami Fronton through the
winter season. Most sports
minded visitors make jai alai
a must on their entertainment
list. Many are captivated by
the fast action sport and be-
come regular patrons.
Greyhounds Draw
Greyhound racing is another
popular Miami pastime not seen
generally around the Nation.
With four tracks in operation
in the metropolitan area, this
city is the Nations leading win
ter dog-racing center, providing
action from November
until early June.
Visitors with a liking for boat
ing activities will find sailing
and speedboat regattas going on
every week end on the waters
of BiScayne Bay.
Horses Every Day
Many winter-long visitors are
attracted to Miami mainly by
horse racing. Thoroughbred &C
ton is provided each afternoon
from November until the latter
part of April at Tropical, Hia-
leah and Gulfstream parks.
Golf and tennis tournaments,
featuring the leading stars in
these sports, are presented
periodically throughout the win
ter season.
Boxing and stock car racing
also form a regular part of the
sports program with in
tercollegiate football, basketball,
swimming and track action pro-
vided in season by teams from
the University Of Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Inn Stuyinq Open

NORTH FALMOUTH, Mass
Cape Gods Treadway Inn at
North Falmouth will stay open
this winter as headquarters for
sportsmen. Hunting and golf will
be features on the 2.300-acre
resort estate.
Reduced rates are offered by
the inn from October is to mid
May with special discounts for
groups of 10 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

has been written by a leading
Jamaican industrialist, the di-
rector'S chair is occupied by an
executive of a manufacturing
firm and the photographer is a
former hotel elevator operator.
Story Of Pirates
Because of its long run, the
pantomime is seen by many Wis
itors to the island and tickets
may be obtained at the theater
on the night of the performance.
This years pantomime, AN
ancy and Beenie Bud" will be
of particular interest to visitors
because of its story. which hanks
back to the historic past when
such pirates bold" as the no.
toriouS Calico Jack and Henry
Morgan were lords Of the Span
ish Main. The cast, including the
corps Of folk dancers and calypso
singers, numbers more than 80
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

the "big show"
Pantomime in Jamaica, of
course. is a far cry from the
traditional theater art which
evolved from the stylized story
of Harlequin and Columbine.
Jamaica's 'panto" is strictly
West Indian and its traditional
figures are Anancy, the willy
spider whose ''perangles" are
foiled only in the nick Of time:
and Rolling Calf and Tiger, those
duppy-ghosts that haunt grave
yards and brighten naughty
children.
Best Calypso Singers
The Dame" in Jamaican pan
tomime is, like her English
cousin, portrayed by a female
impersonator - but the isla n d
Dame is dressed like a market
woman in peasant skirt and
head-tie. The best local calypso
singers, dancers and comedians
take part in the production.
which runs for six weeks and
has become, in the last few years,
an important tourist attraction.
In the pantominne itself, all
sections Of the community meet
to pool their talents. This year.
for example, much Of the music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Hour AwuY by Air

MIAMI. Fla.-Miami visitors
may make side trips to a number
Of West Indies resorts for as
little as $50 round trip. Havana
and Nassau. two of the more
popular spots. are less than an
hour from Miami by air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The stars Travel Editor

Like its cousins, education and
culture, travel is an almost neb-
ulous thing; intangible, anyway.
You can't fondle it. as an Orien-
tai would a prize piece Of jade.
Yet one trip can last a lifetime
Pleasant scenes and unusual
customs, strange land of diff
ferent people, can live forever in
fond memory.
And that's the kind Of thing
Christmas gifts are made ola
memory Of 1856. or dating back
to 1926. or 1906.
Gifts Of travel-for rest or
diversion. for fun or for splicing
a conversation or for mental
broadening--are not new on
the Yule tree or in the Christ
mas mail. And trip to New
York City at Eastertime or a
cruise to Bermuda can be re-
ceived with all the appropriate
Joy Of a journey around the
world.
Presenting the Gift
Whatever the trip. its presen-
tstion can take many forms. 1t
can be cute or dramatic, novel
or charming. according to the
taste and ingenuity of the giver.
Except IN rare instances, the
travel agencies and transporta-
ton lines leave that dressing
and wrapping" to the buyer
There's no model TO follow, such
as a choice OF Western Unions
set birthday greetings or holi-
day wishes.
II can be given as actual
tickets to a certain destination
on a specific date. II the desires
of the recipient are known; a
handwritten Christmas note
saying that travel agent Il
holding a sum to their credit. OF
as a check. earmarked for "the
trip you most want to take"
Endless Variety
The choice Of trips to give Is
virtually endless and certainly
bewildering. for it can be re-
served for next summer instead
OF being confined to the imme-
diate present. Yet it is not too
early to get ones name In on
some travel accommodations
Europe. for instance, in the
lower-priced staterooms.
Best approach Is to decide or
. price bracket. then simmer II
down 70 what the favorite niece
or dearest friend would like. The
price can range from q ridiculous
nickel for a Commute ferry ride
across busy New York Harbor "a
s5.is5 for an escorted TT-day air
tour around the world. Is that
high enough 70 illustrate the
point7
To estimate the cost OF ship
board cruises. here Is . rule Of
thumb for the minimum price
~ the number OF days OF the
cruise V known. multiply the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Pontomime Season Adds
To Jomoico's Christmas

KINGSTON Jamaica-In this holiday island Of the Carib-
beam the day after Christmas has double significance Of
ciay is Boxing holiday celebrated the British trad
ton by the exchanging of Christmas boxes But to the
generation of December 26 is Pantomme Day.
day to don Elton collars and sarhed naoes and attend
Evening star., 1956-12-30
At Home With Debbie,
Eddie and the Boby

soon as he old enough" Carrie,
weighed in at six pounds
and a few ounces, is now eight
weeks old and weighs IL
pounds. She has her fathers
dark eyes, but otherwise
strongly resembles Debbie.
The Fishers move into their
first owned home in January
Next to the Dean Martins in
Beverly Hills. We have two
acres and a brook, but no pool
until the baby is old enough
to swim. This will be our
home. although I'll have
to do some travelling for
Coca-Cola still. Even though
they are putting their adver-
tising money into different
channels - they have spon-
sored me on TV for three and
a half years - we will still
continue our association. I'll
never really be through with
them.
He'd Like Pictures
I'll probably do another
half-hour show for NBC,"
Eddie told me, putting on his
pipe. which I've been wanting
to do for years. I'm with NBC
for IS years-signed the con-
tract last year, so I don't have
to worry about sponsors. get
paid with or without. I also
have a 10-year contract with
RCA. Somewhere in between
I'd like to make some pictures"
with Dehbie?" I asked. IF
it's right for us both. Bundle
of joy was just what the doc
tor ordered for us. It's my
first picture and I hope they
are all as exciting as this"
Then He Flipped
Debbie is under contract
to Metro-"I've been there IL
Evening star., 1956-12-30

rather play with the baby.
But I enjoy my career. and
Eddie has always understood
this and wants me to keep on
with 1t. My next picture? I
have nothing planned. al
though 1 keep reading that I
am going to do THE Re-
luctant Debutante'."
I mentioned having seen the
play in London. where 1t was
a big hit, but it didn't do so
well on Broadway. Debbie
merely shrugged-she accepts
what the studio offers. When
her contract expires, I have a
Evening star., 1956-12-30

hunch she will go into part
nership with her husband
Eddie. who already is in busi-
ness in a big way with his
Ramrod Productions - For
TV. pictures and my music
company"
1t was time for me to leave,
Eddie insisted on taking me
upstairs to the white nursery.
Carrie Frances. in a white
silken crib. was still asleep.
Eddie was tempted to awaken
her. but the nurse gave us a
kind but very firm look, and
we left.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Come on over and see the
baby" said Debbie Reynolds
and Eddie Fisher. We live on
the same street in Beverly
Hills, so. in a few minutes, I
was ringing the doorbell Of the
big house that was damaged by
fire a few weeks ago. Eddie.
in sweater and slacks, opened
the door and I was nearly
knocked down by two whitish
miniature French poodles,
Rocky and Fanny, and a boxer.
Charlie.
THE baby fell asleep while
you we're walking over" said
Eddie. "but III wake her up"
mo. you won't" said Debbie
firmly. We'll, maybe she'll
wake up before you CO." said
Eddie hopefully, leading me
into the big living room with
the sliding windows opening on
to the long swimming pool.
10 Whole Days
They had just returned from
Miami. Philadelphia and New
York-"the NBC people wanted
me at their convention" ex-
planned Eddie. then Debbie
and I had some dates to ap-
pear for the charity premieres
of our picture, Bundle of
Joy"
II hated to leave the baby"
Debbie added. Ten whole
days! Why, when previously
left her for a day, she'd
changed so much hardly rec
ognized her."
II wanted a boy very much"
said Eddie. II didn't know that
little girls are crazy about
their fathers. She's crazy
about me. You should see
Carrie f1irt! You can hug and
squeeze and kiss a girl" Eddie
sings ockabye" to his
daughter every night don't
sing softly. and at first she
looks surprised; then she
seems to like It,"
Her Fathers Eyes
It'd like to have a nice size
family" said Debbie. There
we're two Of us in my family
and seven in Eddie's. I'd say
somewhere in between for U.S."
Eddie proud-fatherly showed
me some photographs he took
Of Carrie Frances when she
was four hours old. Said Deb
bic, ITS wonderful to have q
husband who adores his baby
so much" Debbie, still a reg
istered Girl Scout, told me.
"I'll register Carrie as a cub as
Evening star., 1956-12-30

NIT to myself that I was In
love with you" II things work
out as expected. the Fishers
will costar in the big Billy
Rose ctacular show,
Jumbo" The circus story will
cost millions to make. which
is why 1t hasn't hit the
cameras to date. But the pro-
ject Is on the Metro agenda.
I'm in no hurry to return
to work." Debbie told me. I'D
Evening star., 1956-12-30

years. When this contract is
up it will be IA years. Makes
me feel DID," She is in her
mid-20s. II remember" rem
inisced her husband, when
I first noticed you on the
screen. 1t was in Mr.. I'm
perium.' I thought you were
a cute little girl. But / tipped
when I saw you in Singing In
The Rain I was in Korea at
the time and I wouldn't ad-
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Mrs. Chris Anderson and Alice
spent the past week in Great
Falls visiting Mrs. Robert Bond.
Mrs. Bond is a daughter of the
Andersons. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond
are moving to a ranch north of
Havre to make their home.
MIR. and Mrs. Thorne Thomp-
SON and Philip, MIR. and Mrs.
G.. w. Thompson and MIR. Henry
Mozart motored to Fort Peck
Friday and enjoyed seeing the
sights.
MIR. and Mrs. Baker Finni-
cum and Bonnie visited at the
Bill Ochs home Thursday eve
ming. They took Mrs. Ochs and
Betty to the show in. Culbertson.
Bill Ochs had the misfortune of
their house catching on fire last
Thursday evening while they
were gone. Due to the quick
thinking of their daughter Ar
dyce who was home alone, they
lost only a few clothes and one
corner of the bedroom was burnt
slightly.
Don Birch, Kay and Larry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and children called at the Bill
Ochs home Friday evening.
Earl Mccoy, Cheryl and Shir-
ley called at the Norman Ell
bridge home Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Gunnar Olafson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parkinson
and family of California visited
at the Norman Eldridge home
Saturday evening. Mrs. Parkinson
is a sister of Mrs. Eldridge and
Mrs. Olafson.
Mrs. Myron Schow and boys
went to Glasgow Saturday af-
ternoon and stayed over night
to attend church there Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and children were Sunday din
ner guests at the Gunnar Olaf
son home. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mccoy and girls called in the
afternoon.
John and Sheldon Parkinson
are spending a few days visiting
with the Eldridge children.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne Thompson
and Philip, Henry McCart, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
and girls were all guests at the
Al Snedigar home where close
to forty people gathered for a.
combined birthday party for
Bonnie Snedigar and Mrs. Mar
vim Poland.