davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
ROYAL MO O0THOSIR sC% INC.

4100 0eorgia Ave, NV -.
ia. $4,000 ia. 9-2904
BUICK 1852 Super herdtop; T. and
out ont SOB. JET ENGIisH Foap,
1894 Pc. eve. Sc, Ii. 4-23O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
AuIoMoBlLEs FoR SAILS

popoE 1925 t-door az radio,
Continental Motors, Ltd.
it0i Rhods Island Ave, NE,
co, h.hl.e
Open 7i3O.lO, sun. IO-A
poDoE lpsJ Ser black, radio,
heater, V-hl s6pl
Continental Motors, Ltd.
it0i Rhode Island Ave. Nh
co, Ashlae
Open fiJ0.lO, sun, lO.h
D0DpE "a t.dr, .. and h. passed
III, i-DJSa,
DODGE - coronsti lsss than 49,.
Ouu MI 500, Call IA, 7-7iae
DODGE iOte; S7.7OO mi. By oris,
owner sood eond,, excel trans,
$3.50 Or beat oiisT ~, 7-SffT
DoDgE 1890 converts q and .h,l
peri eond must BE- sold thlf
E,sk end best Oisf over $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
TRIANGLE Ford

juIu r, I. Ave. Nh, IA. p-l00a
FORD ~ YES, Country Sedan
wagon. Fordomatlc, =, and h.,
many extras, like new, $4,000 mi
s2,O06i ORIG. OWNER, oil, f.bb7p,
FORD 'b5 Fairlans Victoria hdtp.
g. b. SorsoR 1lis A1s sn''i urea nni'
10 afli. cash, trade ar terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
TAKOMA FORD

s5eS Pinsy ~, nd, s. Ju s.iOo0
sons,, private H.pS owner q 70. s.ss SIe
FORD 's5 Custom "s'': Fordomatic.
s, ono q .op osa:I ;s sar s ssp:
written guarantee
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

FOR SAlE-Typewriter ribbons.
Glacier Reporter. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chl went tt
Cut Bank Thursday.
Tom Erwin visited here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morley, OF
Kalispell. and their daughter anc
husband and niece from Seattle
visited MIR. and Mrs. Percy Sal
OILS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Welton OF
Whitefish visited here Sunday
lie is the Depot Agent at White
fish.
Maureen Lutz spent a few day,
in Cut Bank. visiting her aun,
Gary johnson from St Paul
MIMI, arrived Friday to spend
some time.
Mrs. Bill LcMay's mother lief,
Sunday for her home in Prince
ton. MINI.
Della Bunyak and Fred Olson
from Cut Bank visited here Fri
day evening.
Visitors at the George Edkins
home Sunday were Mrs Meade
and her granddaughter from Gu,
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Johnson wen,
to Cut Bank Wednesday,
Francis LaPaRe and friend of
Milwaukee are visiting Il, the
home of her sister. Mrs Ding
Benson.
Visitors at the knu"lton home
were Mrs. Viggo Nelson and son
and wife. from East Grand Forks
Mrs. Nelson is an old school pal
Of Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Brock and
family left for Las Vegas.
Visiting at the Ray Farris home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
Doings OF The
American Legion
BY Tom Jessspe

Terry Glidden and Galen Sin
clair left for Dillon Thursday Ia
attend Boys State sessions that
began on Friday. The sessions are
designed to foster In youth good
government and citizenship. Ter,
ny Is being sponsored by the local
American Legion post and Galen
by the Browning Lions club.
Joseph A. "Wishy" Brown has
been a patient at the Fort Harri.
son Veterans hospital for two
weeks now. His father. Joseph
W.. and other relatives. has visit.
I'd him on at least one occasion.
To top off the summer season,
plans are underway for the one.
day rOdcO on Labor Day. The
rOdcO grounds. grandstands and
chutes are in good shape. and
Eddie Connolly and Alex Sher.
man have contracted to furnish
all the stock. Local people need
no introduction to Connolly and
Sherman. experienced hands In
the rudeo game. and there Is no
doubt that an excellent show will
BE- staged by them.
Top Kick" broke work
horse owned by Clarke Turn.
baugh. is expected again to throw
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
East Glacier Park
BY Mary johnson

~ svsesU O~ssO~ss
The Bible School had their pic
mic Saturday afternoon at Lower
Two Medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee visited here
Sunday. They left for their new
home in Occur d. Alcne. Idaho.
Dinner guests at the Mark vii
son home Saturday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill LcMay and
Mrs. Carl Peterson.
Visitors at the Ron johnson
home Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. Gary johnson and son.
Glen. from Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dobel and
Judy Schermerhorn and her
friend. all from Eureka. visited
Janet SHELLEY and Lila Sch,crmer.
horn Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferies and
company went to Waterton Sun.
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

his rider. A gentle horse that can
easily be ridden bareback, he
becomes a terror when saddled
and thanked. He hits the ground
with terrific force and Jars his
rider off before he gets around
to bucking. Two riders who rode
him OH July 4 and S could not
stay with him. In fact no rider
has ever ridden him the full 10
seconds at any rode0.
TOP Kick" is an unusually big
horse. and It Is more amazing to
know II Is a pinto. Promoters of
the rOde0 game are very interest.
ed In him. but 50 far Turnbaugh
has not parted with him.
When planning your long Labor
Day weekend. arrange to be on
hand for the last rodeo of the
season. It has been a long sum-
mer without any entertainment,
and you should bring your chill.
dren to give them an enjoyment
they will appreciate before hit.
ting the books for the coming
school year.
Mention a cheese sandwich to
some Of the fircfightcrs who have
been fighting the Coal Creek for.
est fire and they grimace. Some
complained Of working as long
as 10 hours at the end Of which
they were fed q cheese sandwich
and potato salad sandwich.
topped Vff with an orange for
dessert Tine or two days Of such
fare would be- all right. but
along about the fourth or fifth
day a man begins to get real
hungry. they aver. More than a
few began coming back to Brown.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

is Rays daughter. Carol Farris
from Casey. Wyoming.
Lorraine Miners sister, 10 Anne
Moudry, left for her home. She
visited here all summer.
Bob Erwin from Oakland, Calf,
is visiting here at the Wilson's
and the Brinkmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spotted
Bear and family returned from
Denver.
Jim Burns, Warren Thompson
and frankie Boushie went to
Whl,efish Monday. They return.
ca home Monday night on the
train
Buck Winterowd was one of
the fire fighters for a few days.
Buddy Jackson also helped for q
few days.
\ guest at the Wilbur Gulbran.
son home is Wilbur's grandmoth.
or. Mrs. Alice Samuelson, from
Colgan, North Dakota. She ar.
rived Thursday.
Mrs lrma Hughes and Mrs.
Tcx Hughes went to Columbia
Falls over the weekend.
Jean Stewart. Bca Burns and
Diane went to Cut Bank Tuesday.
Mrs. Norm Walker and children
left for Utica this week to spend
few days.
Tommy Cook from Great Falls
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Boushie and
Mary boushlc went to Havre for
Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gulbran.
son and Mrs. Alice Samuelson
left for Superior. Montana. Tues.
day to visit Wilbur's sister and
Mrs Samuclson'S sister.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

ing Sunday and Monday. too hun
cry to fight the fire any longer
Aside from Montana Indians
among the firefighters battling
the Glacier Park fire, 100 Zuni
Indians from New Mexico were
flown in during the weekend to
help out. They are reported spe.
cially trained and have fought
fires in most of the western
states but this Is their first trip
to Montana.
Observers noted that on the
average the Zunis are smaller in
stature than the Blackfeet and
wear their hair In a pony.tail.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

NOW Is the time TO be thinking
about getting new Sicglcr Oil
Heater. Coast to Coast Stores,
Cut Bank. l9tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

SoRoPIlMisT RU N IA A 6 e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. In the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
Classified Ads
RESPONSIBLE PERSON

Wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending ma.
chimes in this area. Absolutely
no selling. All accounts estab.
lished and turned over to quail.
filed person. Age not essential.
7-l2 hours weekly nets to $3.50
monthly. Possibility full time
work. Car. few spare hours
weekly and $3.50 working CAPT.
tai necessary. Write giving
references and phone number
to: Automatic Sales. 1882 N.
l20th Street, Seattle 80, Wash.
ington. 24-lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

AUTO ACCESSORIES and car
parts at Coast to Coast Stores,
Cut Bank. Montana. lotto
WAN1e0-csnner hesses. Ysss
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS end
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading. Cut Bank. Mont.
BARGAINS IN STURDY trans.
pertstien. Both regular trans.
missions and automatic models
available. Taxes paid and Ii.
censes furnished - special
prices if no trades. Car of your
choice held by a small deposit.
See US now. Clapper Motor Co..
Cut Bank. lite
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

FOR RENT-Wsrehovse space AZ
10 #. Inquire Glacier Report
er office. Browning. 223wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

NYLON tubelcSs tires. 67Oxl5
with a lifetime guarantee.
SlO.95 each plus tax CoaS, to
Coast Stores, Cut Bank l9-ttc
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
BPW Hear Report On CD Activities

A report on Civil Defense acti- vities was given by Eudora Pres ton at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club held Monday evening at the home of Maxine Brooks. Acting as CO., hostesses were Ruth Arneson and Margaret Cannon.
 Mrs. Preston stated that the residents of Kodiak must be self sustaining in the event of an air attack as military aid might not be available for several days. She added that the residents may store a 2-week supply of food at the Fort Abercrombie shelter be- tween December z and January II. The food should be packed in wooden box plainly marked with the name of the owner. Ad- ditional information will be re- leased shortly by Civil Defense Director Arthur Brooks.
 The annual Christmas party will be held at the home of Jus tine Hinckel on Monday, Decem- Der 15. Funds collected during the evening through the sale of a painting by Jeanne Laurence will be contributed to the Kodiak Health and Welfare Council.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06


 sheer at the efforts made in their behalf. There is one such man who should be given special treat ment" in case we are ever attack ed. We have been informed that he is a member of the Central Labor Council, and apparently has charge of the rental of the Labor Temple. The CD director asked him if the Labor Temple could be used for a public CD meeting, as civic service, at no charge as no funds are available for the pay ment of rent. According to our in- formant, the answer was that he had "seen CD deals come and go'' and, so far as he is concerned, lis bunch of foolishness. We understand he further added that he could "see no reason to contri- bute anything toward it, and we can get $35 rent any time". {. That's community spirit????? We just can't believe that this one person speaks for all the mem bers of the Labor Council because we know of others that do many things, willingly, for the town and the people that live here.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Of This And That
By BETHA DECREE

Doesn't look as tho the young sters will have an opportunity to 20 skating or sliding in the snow unless the weather changes. No snow, just the usual rain so far Personally, this writer could get along very well with no snow at all, but we do hate to think of those bright sleds being kept in storage. We can remember those Iong-ago days of our own sleddlng joy. the thrill of tearing down a steep slope while the 7 wind brought tears to our eyes. Some times there was a spill. ... an occasional smashing wind up against tree trunk or some oth- CT obstruction, but it was great fun. Keep wishing, kids, and you may get the snow you want. ....
 --O-O--O-
 Just received our first Christ mas card for this year. It came from Eva Gustavso4l, who will be remembered in Kodiak for her wonderful singing last year when she appeared on the Music Trail program. Eva, who is richly en- lowed with a winning personality and the ability to make friends, wrote, Dear friends: l think of my brief visit with you and all the wonderful people of Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
America Mich in Yuletide Customs

her Joy of Cooking" {Bobbs-Mer rill) for these and other wonder fcl Christmas-cookie rules.
 Whats this? Families of French descent know it's Buche de Joel, a sponge-cake roll decorated to re- semble a Yule log, to be served at midnight on Christmas Eve. That bark" and those knots are made with chocolate butter cream. Santa's baking doesn't hold a candle to Frances Tante Marie, so he advises you to look into Charlotte Turgeon's "Tante Marie's French Pastry" (Oxfordl for the recipe.
 On St. Lucia's Day (Dec. 13) in Sweden the eldest daughter in household, wearing a crown of green leaves and white candles. serves early-morning coffee and buns to the members of her fam fly. In Swedish communities in the United States, pageants some times honor the day. Chances are that St. Nick will stop off at one of them because he knows where the coffee is likely to be fragrant, strong and hot!
 Swedish American Christmas food customs also often embrace lutfisk-cod fish left unboned an6 dried. After a soaking, the fish is boiled and served with a sauce as a prelude to Christmas dinners main course.
 Whats Christmas without eel or squid? At least that's what many Italian American families say and serve one of them for
 (Continued to page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
SpringhiII Home
 From Polar FIight

An exciting flight, said John Springhill when he returned Wednesday from a trip to Fin land via the polar route. He had left Kodiak on November 4.
 Springhill said he became ac- quainted with his brothers chil- dren, eleven in number and was amazed to learn that none of them had ever attended a dance, and his nieces use neither lipstick or nail polish. Quiet boys and girls" he commented, But very nice"
 Springhill made the trip to his birthplace, Kortesjari, Finland, to visit his brother who is seriously ill." I hated to say goodby to him because I expect I'll never see him again..
 This was Springhill'S first visit to his homeland since he left there in 1915.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
P Patricia Herbrig To Visit F ather

Mrs. Patricia Herbrfg left early this week to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan at Her. mosa Beach, California.
 pr. Sullivan has been in hospi- tai since he and his wife left Kod- iak several weeks ago. He had surgery performed recently and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
By CECILY BRoWNsTONF Associated Press Food Editor

Associated Press Food Editor
 Santa's driving up to your house with a sleighful Of Christmas fan cies-and they're all good enough to eat.
 Whats St. Nick up to?
 He's making his own survey of Americas Christmas food GUS toms. No other country has such a rich and varied heritage and he has an unusual opportunity to see the traditions families follow, the old-time recipes they treasure, and what they cook up.
 A parade of holiday cookies comes first. There are the spicy honey cookies called Lebkuchen, and there are two other cookie "musts" in families of German background as well as in many other American families who have acquired toste for them. Pfeffer- nusse are those hard little cakes of mysterious flavor that often call for the fascinating addition of black pepper. Springerle are favored with anise, stamped out with a wooden mold holding a dozen or more designs, and inn proved by age St. Nick wouldn't think of wing with Americas one-and-cnly Mrs. Rombauer, so it's all right with him if you use
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
By BETTY BARCLAY

Here's bag full of goodies made from Santa's very own recipes.
 This suggestion for using up the Christmas turkey is excellent. So easy to prepare and tastes So different than most dishes made from leftover turkey. The stuff ing topping is excellent for flavor as we'll as easysto prepare.
 Baked Turkey Casserole with
 Byftery Breod StUffins
 2 cups cooked green peas
 i cup cooked white onions
 1 cup cooked turkey 21s cups Creamy Noodle Sauce" 11s cups bread stuffing
 (from roast turkey)
 Arrange peas, white onions, diced turkey and Creamy Noodle Sauce" in layers in buttered cas- serole. Cover top with bread stuffing and dot with butter if stuffing is dry. Bake in hot oven (45OoF) for about 15 minutes or until well-browned and heated through.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Recipes From santa's Pack
srsls Nut ssss

FrSls Ravs Baws
 A cup sifted flour
 1 cup sugar
 A teaspoon baking powder 1s teaspoon salt
 1a cup MAZOLA Corn Oil
 2 eggs, unbeaten
 # teaspoon vanilla extract
 1 cup (7A oz. pkg.) dates,
 finely cut
 1 cup chopped nuts
 Mix and sift first four ingredi- ents. Make a well and add in order, corn oil, eggs and vanilla. Beat until smooth. Add dates and nuts; mix we'll. Turn into greased shallow baking dish (12 7x2 inches). Bake in moderate oven (35O0F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Cut into bars while warm. Dust with confectioners' sugar. Makes 30 cookies.
 Crown Chocolate Mint "Junkef'
 Rennat-Cusfurd
 2 oz. sweet chocolate
 4 teaspoons sugar
 l tablespoon water
 5 drops essence of peppermint 2 cups milk
 2 "Junl1et" Rennet Tablets
 dissolved in i tablespoon
 cold water)
 In double boiler, blend sweet chocolate, sugar and water. Heat over boiling water until the choco- late melts. Then add essence of peppermint, and milk, F cup at time. Do not allow the mixture to get above 1000F. Then stir in dissolved rennet tablets. Pour at once into individual dessert dishes. Let stand 10 minutes. Chill. Garnish with balls of stiffiy whipped cream shaped with teaspoon into coronets and for jewels trim them with chopped walnuts and candied cherries.
 Candy for sanfa Claus
 Peanut butter fruit squares are delicious hollQay candy that even the children can make with success. They are suitable for last-minute gifts. Wrapped in colored paper, silver, gold and red, they are pretty guest-gifts to hang on your tree for visitors To make them, put these fruits through the food chopper: l cup pitted dates, F cup seedless raisins, 1s cup currants; add 1 cup peanut butter and A cup sweetened condensed milk. Mix we'll and press into bottom of 8 by 8 by 2 inch buttered pan which has been sprinkled with confectioners' sugar. Chill until firH1 Cut into squares.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
creamy Noodle sauce

2 cups water
 package Lipton Chicken
 Noodle Soup Mix
 3 tablespoons butter or cooking
 fat
 3 tablespoons flour F cup light cream or
 evaporated milk
 Bring water to boil, add Noodle Soup Mix and cook 2 minutes. Melt butter or cooking fat in a saucepan and blend in flour. Gradually add soup to flour mixture and cook until thickened. Stir in cream or evaeorated milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

expected to be able to return to Kodiak shortly, but additional sur gery is necessary.
 Mrs. Herbrig had no definite idea as to when she will return to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings Abont 7oan' Gardening

50 often. Just one year ago I roamed around. It's like a dream far away. '. This summer spent in Hawaii singing. My husband and boy were along. Please say hello to all my friends. Hope to see you again one day" We are happy that we know someone like Eva who brings wonderful music to this all-too-often unhap- py, upset world. ....
 -O-o-O-
 As we go about our daily busi- ness, most of us seldom visualize the possibility of Kodiak being the target for an air attack by an enemy. Although we sincerely hope it never III terializeS we may as well face the fact have had Civil Defense programs before. .. some good, some that functioned poorly or not at all. Despite the former apathy in some cases, we do have people that are aware of the ever pres ent danger and are attempting to plan ahead for the safety and we'll being of all residents of the area in an emergency. Those men and women, who devote many hours and much thought to the CD pro- gram, deserve the respect and thanks of the rest of us... But there are those few who close their minds to anything that does n't meet with their approval and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Colonial Stores
Declare Dividends

The Board of Directors of Col
onial Stores Incorporated, at its
recent meeting in New York, de-
clared regular quarterly cash
dividends OF 27ls cents per share
on the companys common stock
and so cents and 62l2 cents. res
peetively, on the company's pre-
ferred a and 5 per cent stocks
All dividends are payable Sept
ember /, 1858.
Colonial. with sales of over
s442 OOO, 900 in 1885, operates more
than 400 supermarkets in IL states
east of the Mississippi. Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Maryland, North Carolina,
Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Virginia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

stroke.
boys 2OO-meter individual med
ley; Pat Hutchins, second in in
termediate girls 1o0-meter free
style; David Hawkins, third in
midget boys 5O-meter backstroke;
Terry Stapleton, second in senior
boys 100-meter butterfly; Susan
Calhoon, Ellen Mullis, Beverly Da-
Wis, and Pat Hutchins, third in
intermediate girls 200-meter med
ley relay; and Judy Timmons, Ell
len MulliS. Beverly Davis, and Pat
Hutchins, third in intermediate
girls 2OO-meter free style relay.
Members entering in the COM
petition were Susan Prillaman,
Mary Wells, Deane Mullis, Gin
ger Zwahlen, Kathy Stands, Bev-
.erly Davis. Judy Timmons, Pat
Hutchins, Ellen Mullis, Susan Cal
hoon, Dawn Culton, Ruth Daniel,
Read Weekly Classified Ads
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

meter backstroke, and Virgil came
in first in the junior boys so
meter breaststroke competition.
Other winners for the Chapel
Hill team were the following:
Minor Davis, third in senior boys
50-meter freestyle; Beverly Da-
Wis, second in intermediate girls
5O-meter freestyle; Kathy Shands,
second in junior girls 5O-meter
butterfly; Ginger Zwahlen, third
in junior girls 50-meter breast
stroke; Beverly Davis, third in
intermediate girls 2OO-meter in
dividual medley; Minor Davis,
third in senior boys lOO-meter
backstroke; Virgil Daniels, third
in junior boys 5O-meter back
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

Use the Weekly Want Ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Chapel Hill Swim Club Makes Good
Shouting in Final Event of Season

The Chapel Hill Swim Club made
good showing in the last event
OF its season, the Carolinas Jun
ior Olympics at Charlotte last
weekend. Under unofficial scor-
ing, the local team placed third
or fourth among II teams in the
two-state meet.
Ricky Davis starred for the
Chapel Hill team winning two
races in the midget boys category.
He set a new record of 42.O4 sec
Onds in taking the 50-meter butter
fly, and he also captured the So
meter freestyle race.
Two other first place finishers
from Chapel Hill were Beverly
Davis and Virgil Daniels. Beverly
won the intermediate girls 100
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Tennis Players In
Two Tournaments

Chapel Hill tennis enthusiasts,
both young and old, opened play
in separate tournaments today.
Five teenagers are entered in
the Eastern Carolina Tennis AS
sociation tournament at Colds
boro. One. Charlie Shaffer Jr., is
defending the singles title. Brick
Oettinger and David Nash are
contestants with Charlie in the
junior division. Bricks brother
Ken and Alec London are in the
boys division play.
The tourney finals will be Sat-
urday.
Meanwhile, seven members of