davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04
TILE CoAsTLAND TIMEs. IIANTEo. N. Q.
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Regular monthly meetings viii
be held at Primitive Baptist
Church this week end, Elder
George Trevathian, speaker.
Sunday services at Methodist
Church. The new pastor, Rev
Samuel S. Snead, who comes from
Virginia, with his wife and two
sons, will reside at the parsonage
in Kitty Hawk, which is being
done over in preparation for their
coming.
Mrs. Kathryn Perry, Mrs. Alma
Finn and Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley
Midget of Wanchese motored to
Hartford Monday.
L. j. Shannon brought his father
Jim Shannon, home from Abe
marie hospital, where he has been
for few weeks treatment.
T. j. Harris is steadily improv-
ing in the Marine Hospital, Nor
folk, after a fall.
Leslie Rex Henley, U.S.C.G., re-
turned this week end from school
in Groton, Conn.,, where he had
training in Aids to Navigation. He
will return to his ship, Madrona, in
Portsmouth, Va. soon.
Visiting Mrs. Colon Perry is her
sister, Mrs. Nancy Sasolina, of
Trenton, N. J. Returning with her
sister to N. ]. are Mrs. Perry and
daughter, Marie, for weeks visit.
Visiting Mrs. Gertie Baum are
her son, John and his wife from
Groton, Conn.,, for a few days.
Spending a week at the beach
and visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Finn are his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Finn and sister, Mrs. Cassford,
her husband and daughter, 10
Anne, of Long Island.
Visiting Mrs. S. B. Beasley are
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Raymond Wray
of Richmond, Va.
To their many friends and neigh
bors Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekial Midget,
Sr. are at the Woodville Nursing
Home, just north of Elizabeth City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04
WILLIAM ]. GRIFFIN is
HONORED ON 91st BIRTHDAY

William ]. Griffin of Manteo
who reached his 91st birthday or
Friday, June 81, was guest of hon.
or at party Thursday night Civ
en- by his daughter, Mrs. Annie
Mccoy of Norfolk, Va, who came
to Manteo and gave the party at
the Restover Tourist home, where
Mr.. Griffin lives.
A large birthday cake lighted
with 16 candles was cut and served
with ice cream. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Jones, Charles
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04
sLADEsvILLE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Creole
were called to Belhaven Friday due
to the illness of their daughter
Mrs. Glover Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer
had as their guests recently Mr.,
and Mrs. J. L. Bridgman of Roa-
noke Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Caravan Of
Ohio are visiting his uncle, D. d,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04

Spencer.
Mrs. Eugene Midyette was called
to South Creek Thursday due to
the double drownings of her
nephews.
Archie Caravan has returned to
the Carteret after several days at
home.
S. S. Jennette is improving after
spending several days as patient
in Pungo District Hospital in Bel
haven.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04
9 Ii M P S E S
OF
TIL E P AS T
By CAROLYN LLOYD


big ones) bath is not something
exactly associated with pleasure,
so a mix-up in words must have
been doubly puzzling to one little
boy in particular. In talking to an
older boy, he remarked that some
ladies were going to give his cous-
in, a bride-to-be, a bath. "Why?"
asked his astonished friend, who
is, old enough to know that baths
are private affairs.
Because she's dirty, l guess"
was the innocent answer.
"Don't you mean a shower?"
asked the older boy.
Eyes, that's it."
Perhaps it has now been made
clear to the young man that a
shower doesn't always involve soap
and water, but he can't be blamed
for being confused. The English
language contains so many inter-
changeable words that it takes a
lifetime to get them Strengthened
out. Not only that, but there are
SO many customs connected with
weddings that have no apparent
connection with the event, that a
small boy might well believe
public bath for the bride to be
one of them. AS matter of fact,
in older, simpler times, the bride
was prepared for the ceremony by
the neighborhood women much as
though she might have been a
doll. Baths not being everyday af-
fairs, the bathing and seeming of
the bride was an important part
of the ritual.
Weddings in the frontier days
of our country were even more i'm
portant occasions than they are
today, for they gave an excuse for
gathering and merrymaking. The
bride in her homemade dress with
her homegrown bouquet and the
groom in his rough best were the
center of attention-and some
pretty rough attention it was
sometimes-but the holiday from
work was the important thing.
After the ceremony, the celebra-
ton really began. No fruit punch
in dainty cups served from lace
covered table for those folks. The
table might be spread with cloth
for the occasion, but there was
ham or venison instead of chicken
salad; cornbread and biscuits in
stead of dainty sandwiches, and to
wash it all down-well, certainly
not fruit punch. The guests did
not politely wish the couple happi-
ness and go home. There would
be dancing and games and the
newly-weds would be lucky if they
got rid of their friends before day.
break.
Styles in weddings change but
little; yet once in while someone
introduces new note. One / read
about recently must have been a
dilly. Instead of the traditional
music, the groom first sang solo;
then the bride sang back at him.
It must have been just like an old
Jeanette McDonald-Nelson Eddy
musical. Most brides find it about
all they can do to say 81 do", and
most grooms count themselves
lucky to get through the ceremony
without collapsing, so musical pro-
auctions in which the couple star
will probably remain mercifully
few and far between.
Whether she sings or not, every
girl deserves a beautiful wedding
to remember when she is scrubbing
the floor or walking a colicy baby;
and she deserves, too, at least one
shower that doesn't involve get
ting clean.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04

r. Evans, Henry Evans, Mrs. Ma
ry Gibbs, Mrs. Eliza Thyme, Mrs.
Hattie Greet Griffin of Norfolk,
Mrs. Edna Bell and Mrs. Rennie
Williamson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Hacker Fined SIS
In Crash of Bus

A Washington cab drivel
paid q $25 fine yesterday fol-
changing lanes without proper
caution in connection with an
accident between q taxicab and
q bus on October 20, causing
injury to "a persons.
The hacker, John E. Kazley
L38. Of 5337 Chesapeake street
|Hyattsville. Withdrew an earlier
plea Of not guilty and was SEN
fenced by Municipal Court
Judge Milton S. Kronheim, jr
The accident occurred on
Connecticut avenue at Brandy
wine street NV. during the
morning rush hour. The bus
collided with the rear Of the
cab. skidded and rammed into
a tree, throwing many Of its SO
passengers to the floor.
The bus driver. James B.
Thompson, rs, Of Vienna. Va,
told police he did not see the
cab until it was too late. He
was not charged.
Mr.. Kazley said last week, at
a hearing in the Corporation
Counsel's Office, he did not see
the bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

program had been virtually ex-
hausted.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Civil Service Commission has
listed exams for archives as
siStants and library assistants,
s3.175 to $3.50 q year, and
occupationaL physical and corr
receive therapists, $S.670 to
SIS. 40 q year. s. The National
Association Of Supervisors, De-
pertinent of Defense, will hold
its 10th annual convention
starting next Monday at the
Shoreham Hotel. Top members
of Congress and Defense De-
Ipartment ofdcials will address
the group during its sessions.
|. "Integrated Paperwork
Systems" win be discussed BY
the Washington Interagency
Records Administration Con-
ference at the National Ar
chives Theater at 1880 am.
Friday. February II. Wallace
Velander Of Navy will be the
main speaker. The following
Government officials are serv-
ing as the Conference Steering
Committee for the current
year: Edward Lewis, Internal
Revenue; Cecil Hunt, Post
Once: Alexander Molis, Gen.
eral Services; Louis Carrico.
Central Intelligence; Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

District and vicinity-Sunny
today. Clear tonight. low Is
In the city, colder in suburbs,
Sunny, high 30 tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
zero to 10 above in the west
and 1925 in the east. Sunny
tomorrow with temperatures
below freezing.
Maryland-Clear tonight, low
e-18 In the east. zero 10 10
above in the west and zero to 6
below in the. mountains. Sunny
tomorrow, high 1923 in the
east and 1920 in the west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds west or
northwest. 1915 miles per hour
tonight, increasing to 20-30
miles per hour tomorrow. Visi-
bility excellent.
SATELLITES
Sputnik 1.-THE Russian
satellite probably will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

seen here again until early in
March. It could be visible
for a few seconds about $3.50
am. tomorrow as 1t comes out
Of eclipse about 20 degrees up
in the northwest sky.
ExplOrer-Not visible in
this area with the naked eye.
The American satellite does
not orbit this far north and
is only as bright as a seventh
magnitude star. However.
Moonwatch teams here hope
to pick it UP on their tele-
scopes under favorable con-
ditions.
Road COnditiOns--AAA
West: District OF Columbia to Penn
sylvanta turnpike. clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike. clear except ice covered
from New Staunton TO Bedford; ohis
turnpike, clear: u s 40 west to Ohio
slippery west Of Frostburg; U. 8. ~
west TO Ohio. few lev spots, especiall,
in the mountains
South; u. 81. / 70 Richmond. clear
shirley highway iva. Rt. $500. clear
Richmond south. clear; District o.
Columbia 10 Charlottesville. clear.
North ana east. District OF Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Drewry. GSA: Leo Gerald,
Commerce: Joseph German,
Atomic Energy: Maize Hardy,
Health, Education and Well
fare: Robert Lando. Agricul-
ture; Seymour Pomrenze,
Army; Ellsworth Schmitz.
Navy: Helen ChatfieId. Budget
Bureau, and Charles Sherman,
GSA. Mrs. Edith Maske of
Nays Bureau of Ordnance
has retired on disability after
years of top service. In
terior's Geological Survey has
given superior performances
awards to Jack Harrison,
Wanda Grimes, Doris Low,
Angelo Rossi, Beatrice Schoen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

lCOmmlCCee nOlQS DrleI hearings
on the salary legislation.
President Eisenhower. in a
special message to Congress
several weeks ago. proposed a
general 6 per cent pay raise
for classified and postal york.
ers. effective July /, 1858.
However. administration on
cials say that in view Of the
fact that postal rate increase
legislation is headed toward
apparent enactment and as a
compromise gesture toward
more generous salary bills
pending in Congress. the White
House will not halk at a rs
Iper cent pay raise. But they
are emphatic in predicting q
presidential veto in anything
substantially higher.
The administrators official
position next Monday will be
in support Of its original 6 per
cent pay raise proposal. How
ever. the administration is ex-
pected to drop strong hints
that it will not object to rs
per cent pay raise for classified
and postal workers. providing
that the postal rate increase is
approved by Congress.
The rs per cent classified
employe pay raise bill approved
by the Seante Civil Service
Committee is generally accept
able to the administration.
However, 1t is opposed to the
October l retroactive date. AS
q compromise it repeatedly will
agree to the increases becom-
ing effective on date Of enact
ment, rather than next July l,
proposed by President Eisen-
hover.
Administration officials next
week are expected to state in
no uncertain terms their OPP
position to the Senate commit
tees 12.5 per cent postal en-
ploye pay raise bill, which
combines q rs per cent fiat
raise plus a temporary $240 q
year cost of living bonus.
The administration already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Snow Squalls
|Hit Buffalo
By the Associated Press

Buffalo. which escaped thu
weekend blizzard that buried
most of Upstate New York
came in for its share Of blind
ing snow and drift-cloggec
roads today.
While the rest of Upstate
was digging out Of drifts q:
high as is feet, Buffalo fought
snow squalls that cut visibility
to zero at times and piled snow
into three-foot drifts in SUBJ
urban roads.
The Weather Bureau said
the area could expect about ia
inches of snow today. Tenn
peratures lowered near zero.
Main roads were open. but
traffic moved slowly on icy
pavements. Many secondary
roads were plugged with drifts
Eighteen deaths were blamed
on the snowstorms across New
York State since Friday.
Unscheduled Holiday
Schools and industries in
Syracuse, where a state Of
emergency was called. re-
opened today after an unsched-
uled holiday yesterday. About
$4,000 persons went back to
clasSrooms and jobs. The city
had 80 inches of snow.
The squalls swung back and
forth in a narrow band over
yesterday and today.
The snow tapered OH to fur
ries south of the city and north
Of Niagara Falls.
Another storm was expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

ana over much OF the Nation
last night when nature lighted
the heavens with an impress
sive display of the Aurora
Borealis or northern lights.
Last night beginning about
$3.50 O'Clock and again today
just before dawn, the skies
glowed red as though from q
forest fire from the northwest
horizon to nearly overhead. At
times. the display seemed like q
great curving arc of soft pink
and spread in diffuse patches
ever the northern sky.
Flood Of Phone Calls
The Weather Bureau, police
stations and newspapers got q
flood Of calls inquiring about
the phenomena. The northern
lights. rarely seen as far south
Is Washington. are caused by
streams Of particles shot out
from the sun. AS they approach
the earth, they are bent by the
earth's magnetic field to strike
the high atmosphere over the
poles. There the particles ex-
cite atoms Of air and cause
them to glow in shimmering
arcs and curtains of colored
lights.
The display was reported
from such scattered points as
Boston. New York, Des Moines,
Albuquerque. Tulsa, Nashville
and Los Angeles. The displays
come most frequently in cold
weather and follow outbursts
on the sun. Radio transmits
sions and teletypes wires were
heavily affected by the cleo
trical storm over a widespread
area.
The cold spell will continue
here with fair skies and q low
temperature tonight Of IS de-
grees. Tomorrow will be fair
and colder. The sub-freezing
weather permitted skating at
Kenilworth Gardens yesterday
and today, according to Park
Police. There are IA inches
Of ice there.
The Potomac River opposite
Washington already has taken
on a coating Of ice foes. in
some cases piling up several
feet in height. Ice breakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

to dump / to 2 feet of new
snow in the snow belt between
Syracuse and WATERFOWL on
the east end Of Lake Ontario.
Stores Closed Early
The snow squalls hit Buffalo
yesterday afternoon. Stores
closed about 4 pm. They
normally remain open Monday
evenings. Schools closed at
noon. BY 6 pm. the down.
town streets we're almost de-
serted.
The airport was closed. for
a time during a binding squall,
but reopened on a limited basis
later. Buses and trains ran
up to an hour late.
Eight Of the Is storm deaths
in the State resulted from
traffic accidents. Ten persons
suffered heart attacks after
shoveling snow or after their
automobiles stuck in snow
drifts.
Other Areas Also Hit
More snow and sieet hit many
other sections of the Nation
yesterday, striking areas as far
south as West Central Missis-
sippi.
Snow or freezing rain was in
prospect through Northern
parts of Texas and Louisiana
into Northern Georgia and
Central sections Of Alabama
and Mississippi. A wet belt con-
tinued over the Plains States
and the Lower Mississippi VAL
ley, with heavy rain along the
Central Gulf Coast.
Freezing drizzle slicked high.
ways in the Texas Panhandle,
while snow flurries extended
from Oklahoma northward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

are in use on the Potomac and
in Chesapeake Bay.
Western Maryland is strug-
Cling out from under q new
covering of snow that has piled
nine inches on top of the 1920
inches on the ground in Gar
rett County. Main highways
are open, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Face Of Lincoln Film

Robert Fenton. park his
torian at the Lincoln Museum,
in the Old Ford Theater, will
present the motion picture,
"The Face Of Lincoln" during
a Lincoln dinner program at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the Ma
tional City Christian Church,
Thomas Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

is letting it be known that such
a bill would be vetoed by the
President.
However, the bonus provision
is almost certain to be elin1i-
mated from the bill by the time
it is finally enacted by Congress.
*%e* -
SUFFER GRADE SELEC-
TIONS CRITICIZED - Chair
man Murray of the House Civil
Service Committee has renewed
his criticism Of the way super
grade Federal jobs are awarded
in the Government.
Mr.. Murray told the House:
Right now there are too many
|positions-such as the so-called
|supergrade positions and sched-
ule c jobs-that can be created
without certification by the
Civil Service Commission as to
the properiety Of their grades
and salary levels.
Prospective appointees to
these positions should be SUBJ
jected to the test of meeting
minimum qualifications, estab-
lished under csc standards.
before they are placed in the
positions. We have found
many examples Of appoint
ments of individuals who sim
ply do not have the qualifica-
tons for important Govern
ment work assigned to them"
TURN DOWN - The White
House mas rejected the request
of the AFL-CIO Government
Employees Council that Presi-
dent Eisenhower give Federal
employees an extra day of be-
cause Washington's Birthday
this year falls on a Saturday,
a non-workday in Government.
4 4 \ \
APPROVED - Congress has
approved q $18.4 million sup
Elemental appropriation for
unemployment insurance bene-
fits for Federal workers leaving
their jobs between now and
July 1. The funds for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Administration Due
To. Hint 7 Iz& Is Tops
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The administration next week is expected to emphasize
to Congress that rs cent raise for classified and postal
employees is as high President Eisenhower will CO.
Administration testimony pay raise legislation will be
heard Monday and Tuesday when the House Civil Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Aurora BoreoIis Beams
Warming Of More Cold

More bonechling weather is in store for the WASH
ington today and in the most prolonged
cold snap of this winter.
The temperature has not risen 20 degrees here
since early Saturday and the best mercury reading today
should higher than 81 degrees the forecaster said
Meanwhile the Arctic atmosphere was intensified here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Rosalind Turano. David Gott-
fried. Paul Averitt, David
Handwerker, Emily Marica,
Nathan Prioleauy, Leola Reddy.
Eldridge Hall. Kathryn Joyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

WEATHER FORECAST-Snow flurries are expected
tonight in the Northern Appalachians and Lakes
region, with snow mixed with sleet in the Southern
Appalachians and Tennessee Valley and snow in the
fall along the Carolina Coast Central Gulf Coast
and Northern Florida and in the North Pacific States
from Central California northward.-AP wirephot
Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

lumbia to Delaware Memorial Bridge
clear, New Jersey turnpike, clear
New England, clear in the south
slippery In the north. District Of Co
iumbia 10 Harrisburg. Pa. clear.
River Report
From U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harperi
Ferry and clear at Great Falls;
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperature for Yesterday
(Reading washington National Airportl
Midnieht ---- ~ Noon 1919 ..
am. ---!- ie pm. ----- Z;
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hikhest, 55, on January %.
Lowest, Il, on February 3.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, "a. at pm.
Low, II, at 4:4O am.
n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

to dump / to 2 feet Of new
snow in the snow belt between
Syracuse and Watertown on
the east end Of Lake Ontario.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15

The sewing room of the Home
Demonstration Club will BE-
closed temporarily until further
notice.
Miss Jean Scruggs has been
called to her home in Druryville
Virginia. due to the illness Of her
father She left Browning May S
The Black Lodge Society OF
the Blackfeet tribe sponsored a
mos, successful dance Saturday
nigh, at the flag.bedecked and
saily decorated community hall
al Starr School.
John NJ. Sprague. vice.presi.
dent Of the Carter Oil Company
a; Billings and Hunter l.. Martin.
Jr.. Public Relations Representa-.
tive Of the company were visitors
in Browning last Monday.
No additional filings for candi,
dates for the Blackfeet Tribal
Council were made since Henry
Magee. Joe Kipp and G. G. Kipp
filed the first day Of the release
Of the notice Of election.
Marjorie Glaze accompanied
her husband, Jim, back to Great
Falls Sunday. taking their pre-.
school age children with them.
Jim is employed by vern Meeks
at a filling station.
J. ". Bib Smith. candidate
for County Commissioner in the
coming primary election. was a
business visitor in Browning on
Thursday.
Some vandals with more time
on their hands than good sense in
their heads threw q rock through
the Girl Scout Friendship House
Tuesday. breaking the storm win.
dow and inside window.
Rainfall throughout the reser.
walton over the l5.hour period
Monday totaled one and 81 hun.
dredths n.3N inches. according
to Engineer Mark Stout at the
Agency The moisture. ranchers
say. was in inestimable value to
range grass and grain crops. Dur
ing the several weeks preceding
the precipitation period. ranges
had gotten into an unpromisinR
state because Of wind.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MRS. GEORGE IiERNEY

Mrs. George Tierney. who will
be leaving Browning shortly to
make her home at Fort Belknap,
was a guest of honor at a fare
we'll party given her by Mrs.
James Leadbetter and Mrs. 4.
NJ. Shannon at the latter's home
Tuesday evening.
Other guests who played bridge
and enjoyed a dessert luncheon
were Mrs. Howard johnson. Mrs.
George Andrus. Mrs. Georgia
Hyde. Mrs. Margaret Walters.
Mrs. Gene Schubert. Mrs. Leroy
DesRosicr. Mrs. Helen DesRosier.
Mrs. Robert Server. Mrs. Charles
Gerard. Miss Lillian Cooke and
Mrs. William Wright Bridge hon.
ors were won BY Mrs. Georgia
Hyde. first. and Mrs George Tier
ney. second.
Spring flowers decorated the
Shannon home for the occasion.
The hostesses presented Mrs.
Tierney with a lovely parting
gift.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15

Business places in the city
closed their doors during the fun.
eral Of Robert Starr. which was
held at the Browning Methods,
church Friday afternoon. May 9.
at 2 pm.
Attending from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Caldwell.
Mrs. Frank Caldwell and Mr..
Oscar Haag Of Champion. Alta.
and Mrs. Joe Cholak Of Leth.
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nolan
OF Bigfork. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Boiler. Mrs. Florence Buck and
Mrs. Don Witt Of Great Falls. Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Beaverton Of
Cardston. Alta. Mrs. Ollie Bass.
ford Of Bonner's Ferry. Idaho.
Mrs. Helen Drcsen OF Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. irvie Fisher Of
Portland. Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Kramer Of Haines. Oregon.
Mrs. Elsie Pontius. Mrs. Helen
Carton. Miss Helen wundcrlich
Of Denver. Colorado. and Mrs,
Belle Barr Of kalispell.