davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-21

~ o II gTegablOual 1T. Gfshicfu.
Church and chairman Of the Public
Meetings Committee Of the fedora
ton; DR.. John Rl1stin, minister of
the host church, and DR.. Frederick
E. Reissig, executive secretary of
the Washington Federation Of
Churches. Christmas music will
be sung by the choir of Mount YER
non Place Church.
Cathedral Services.
That faith, Gods great gift to
mankind, is the greatest gift which
man can give to man at this Christ
mas season or at any time will be
the theme of the sermon at II am.
tomorrow by the Very Rev. John
Wallace Suter, dean of Washington
Cathedral. He will also lead IN
special prayers for the Governor and
peoples of the Territory of Hawaii.
whose flag viii be carried in process
sion at this and the 4 pm. service.
The Rev. Theodore o. Wedel,
canon and warden of the College of
Preachers, will preach at evensong,
and will also officiate at the $50
am. holy communion in the Bethie-
hem Chapel. Holy communion win
be celebrated at 7:30 am. in st.
Mary's Chapel
Holy communion on Tuesday will
start at 11:15 pm. The celebrant
will be the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of the diocese Of Washing
ton. There will be no reserved seats
The Cathedral will be open at 10
pm. Christmas Day services in the
Cathedral will include hold commu-
MON at 7:30 and $50 am: morn
ing prayer and sermon, by Bishop
Dun. at II am. and evening prayer
at 4 pm.
The Church Mission to the Deaf,
serving the dioceses of Maryland,
Virginia, Washington, Southwestern
Virginia and Southern Virginia will
hold holy communion in Bethlehem
Chapel at II am. Christmas Day.
The Rev. Otto B. Berg, missionary
to the deaf, will be the celebrant.
st. Matthews Cathedral.
Solemn pontifical midnight mass
will be celebrated Christmas eve in
st. Matthew's Cathedral. The Most
Rev. John M. Mcnamara, auxiliary
bishop and senior vicar general of
the archdioceses of Baltimore and
Washington, will be the pontificant.
At st. Martins Church there will
be a midnight mass by the Rev. Will
liam E. Kelley.
At st. Peters Church the Rev.
Walter ]. Hayes will ofiiciate at mid
night mass.
The solemn high mass at the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception Christmas eve will be
sung by priests of the Atonement
Seminary, with Rt. Rev. Msgr. John
j. Reilly, director of the shrine, giy-
ing the Christmas sermon. The
Atonement choir win sing a pro-
gram of Christmas carols preced-
ing the mass, which will begin at
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Spiritual
Yat1rhtr 6rtrnrr

Spiritual Psychic Science Church
23rd PSALM CENTER
Rev. MIA 8PARkMAN. Trance Medium
Prayer and message seancs every Tues.
day evening at $3.50. All reached with
message. Private spiritual readings daily
AT. bD66. lI23 Pa. Ave. S.E.. Art. 3.
Evening star., 1946-12-21

District of Columbia churches
have arranged to observe the Christ
mas season with special services.
Elaborate musical programs will
be presented to many congregations.
Pageants will also be given and some
groups will 60 caroling. Some Of
the services viii be held tomorrow
morning and evening with others
Christmas eve and Christmas Day.
The annual community Christmas
service. sponsored by the Washing
ton Federation Of Churches, viii be
held at Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church at II am. Christmas.
DR.. Clarence Crawford, minister
of the Calvary Baptist Church, and
president of the Ministerial Union,
will be the preacher. His topic is
Evening star., 1946-12-21

Spiritual 4rtrnrr nf N.H
Evening star., 1946-12-21
|Christmos in the Churches
Noted in SpecioI Services

midnight. The doors will be open al
l11:30 pm.
There will be q solemn midnight
Eucharist at st. Agnes Episcopal
Church beginning with Christmas
carols at 1880 pm. Tuesday. Or
Christmas Day win be holy COM
munion at 7:30 am. and q sung
eucharist at 10 am. The Christ
mas party for the Sunday schoo
will be held on December 80 ct 4
tpm.
At st. Patrick's Catholic Church
there will be q midnight solemn
high mass on Christmas eve with
Msgr. John Russell as celebrant
The other officers will be members
OF the congregation OF the Holy
Cross. Christmas carols will be SUM
from 1880 to midnight. For those
who are unable to get into thu
church mass will be held In st
Patrick's hall, 924 g street NV.
beginning at 1915 am. This will bt
| q low mass with Christmas carols
played by the Metropolitan Police
Band.
Masses in the morning will be al
|6, z, 3, 8, 10, II, II and 1885. Con-
fessions will be heard on Christina.
eve from 1880 until 8 pm.
The Most Blessed Sacrament il
exposed in st. Patrick's Church
every weekday from u noon until
$50 pm, with a short service and
benediction at $50.
Bishop Dun to Confirm.
Bishop Angus Dun will make his
annual visitation to Esther Memo
rial Episcopal Church at II am.
tomorrow and confirm q class to
be presented by the Rev. John G.
Runkle, and will preach the sermon.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 11:20 Christmas eve, holy COM
munion Christmas Day at 10 am.
and a children's pageant at 7::30 pm.
December 20.
At TRANSPORTATION Episcopal the
Rev. j. J. Queally will conduct q
oCA VIC ~ AA.CV SAAAottAldo eve Will
holy communion. At ii am. We'd
nesday will be holy communion.
The second annual community
Christmas candlelight service will
be held at 4:30 pm. tomorrow at
Ebenezer Methodist Church.
DR.. Jacob s. Payton, Washington
correspondent Of the Christian
Advocate, will speak at the Dormi-
tory Mems Breakfast Club at the
Central Branch Of the YMCA to-
morrow at 9:15 am. on "They
Came to Washington"
The New Testament story of the
birth Of Christ, from the vision of
Gabriel to Zacharias In the temple
to the arrival Of the three wise
men at the manger in Bethlehem,
viii be shown in a series of living
pictures in Grace Episcopal Church
Parish Hall, Ninth and D streets
S.W., at 8 pm. tomorrow. The
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, as
sisted by Everett Stowe and John
Dulin, will direct the production.
The Rev. Robert Sherill an
nounces a Christmas service at IL
am. tomorrow at Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. A
Evening star., 1946-12-21

the presentation Ii tabiearx form
of the pageant: sClaristrnas: Fes-
tiyal 81 Humanity Carols by
|candlelight 1t 5 pm. will be fol
lowed by 4 program Of Christmas
stories. The feature at the 7:30
pm. motion picture viii be the
Swiss flln, THE LAST Chance"
immaculate Conception.
The midnight Christmas services
at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception will. be broadcast over
Station WWDC. The services in
|clude program Of Christmas car
OILS, beginning at 1880 pm. and
the solemn mass at midnight.
The Rev. Milton Al. Schellenberg
win be the celebrant Of the mass
with the Rev. John A. Lubey and
the Rev. Henry Imbus as deacon
and subdeacon, respectively. The
Rev. Joseph e. Gedra, pastor, will
deliver the sermon. The Rev. Eu-
gene Gallagher, Georgetown Uni
versity, will be the commentator
during the broadcast for the cere-
monies and the solemn mass.
At Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church tomorrow DR.. John w. Rus
tin will preach at 8 and 11:15 am.
on How Far to Bethlehem" From
Sis to 7:30 pm. the seniors, young
people and young adults will pre-
sent their annual Christmas pro-
gram IN the social hall.
There will be two identical Christ
mas services at the Petworth Bap-
tist Church at $50 and II am. to-
morrow. The Rev. James p. Rodgers
will preach on "Crowding Jesus Out.
At 6 pm. the Training Union will
CONTINUED on Page A-13D
Evening star., 1946-12-21

0cSkltlS b 0taT
for q World That
Has Lost Its
Way"
Others partic-
ipating In the
service are DIR.
Arthur s. Flem-
ming, civil serv-
ice commissioner
and president OF.
the Washington
F e d e r alton of
Churches; Dr..
Alfred w. Hurst,
minister Of the
Cleveland Park
Evening star., 1946-12-21

pageant, "Child Of Prophecy win
be held at pm. Christmas enter
tainment at 7.30 pm. Monday.
A Christmas service will be held
at the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church at II am. tomorrow.
DR.. Seth r. Brooks will give a
Christmas meditation. The Church
School will hold a service at 10 am.
At 7 pm. there viii be an open
house.
on Christmas eve at II pm a
candlelight service will be held. DR..
Brooks win speak.
North Washington Baptist Church
has prepared Christmas programs
from its Bible school to the eve
ming service tomorrow. The White
Gifts for the King offering will
be taken at the close Of the evening
service.
Epiphany Episcopal.
The Rev. DR.. Charles w. Sheerin
will preach at the Church of the
Epiphany on Sunday at II am. on
1.-THE Hope of Christmas and the
Doubt of Christmas" and at 5 pm.
on "Are We Trained to Be Re-
ligious?. Holy communion at
am. At 6 pm. the Young Adults
Forum will be held under the di-
rection of the Rev. F. Richard VIII
Hams.
At the West Washington Baptist
Church at 8 pm. Sunday will be
the 22d annual White Christmas
pageant, Royalty Comes to Man
ger"
"Come Christmas" will be the
Christmas theme at II am. at Call
vary Methodist Church by the Rev.
Dr.. Orris Gravenor Robinson. Mu-
sical program at 8 pm.
Christmas eve at II pm. a candle-
light service for the hour preceding
midnight will be held.
The youth group will have a sup
per at 6 pm. followed by candlelight
service at pm. Open house will
be held Christmas Day from 4 to-
8 pm. Young people are cordially
invited to drop In.
"The Inn Keepers Story" will be
the theme of Christmas message
by DR.. Edward o. Clark at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church at II
am. A White Gift Service will
be held at 5 pm, when drama,
Joy and Gladness Bringing" will
be presented. A Christmas eve
candlelight service will be held at
IL pm. Tuesday.
Hamlinc Methodist.
The Brotherhood of Hamline
Methodist Church will conduct oil
Christmas service at s pm. tomor-
row. At II am. DR.. H. w. Burganl
will preach on "The Word and the
Flesh"
A Christmas eve service will be
held at 10:45 pm. Tuesday. The
Fellowship will do neighborhood
caroling, meeting at the home of
Dr.. and Mrs. II. w. Burgan at
7:l5 pm.
The Church School will have
their family night on Thursday.
On Saturday afternoon the Junior
Choir will hold carol service at
the Children's Hospital.
DR.. Fred Sherman Buschmeyer
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Ba1,tiaf

Continued on Page A-l3.)
Evening star., 1946-12-21

viii bring q Christmas message to-
morrow morning at Mount Pleasant
congregational Church. The rite
Of Christian baptism viii be per-
formed. The sermon subject Is "A
Gift to the Churches. AT 5 pm.
there will be Christmas vcsper
service Of drama, music and picture.
The program viii be followed by
a Christmas tea.
'Babe or King will be the SUBJ
ject Of the sermon by the Rev. ].
Hillman Hollister at II am. Sum
day at Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. "The Pageant Of the Holy
Grail" will be presented at 8 pm.
The annual Christmas eve candle
light service will be held at II pm.
Tuesday. The annual Christmas
dance, sponsored by the young
people, will be held Thursday.
At Foundry Methodist Church at
1890 o'clock Christmas eve there
will be service of Christmas carols.
Christian Science.
The Christian Science lesson
sermon tomorrow is rs the Uni
verse, Including Man. Evolved by
Atomic Force?" Services are held
at IL am. and repeated at 8 PM,
except Third Church at pm. and
Fifth Church and Society no eve-
ming service. All are invited to the
services and the Wednesday meet
ings at 8 pm.
Special Christmas services Sum
day In Gunton- Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church at II am.
Christmas music with sermon by
DR.. Bernard Braskanlp on The
Christmas Splendor.' At Z pm. the
ritual drama. Bethlehem will be
given by the Washington Players.
At IL am. tomorrow at All Souls
Unitarian Church the Rev. A. Pow
ell Davis will preach on THE
Mother Of God. Special services
In the school of religion include
Evening star., 1946-12-21

NORTH WASHINGTON
HIGHLANDS
SERVICES At STANSBURY HALL.
1882 GeOrgia Avenue NV.
Rev. Henry j. Smith, Pastor.
9:45 am-Bible School.
IL 100 a.m.--'Bsrn for servtce."
7;45 pm.-"The Infant Holy"
Cantata by Stairs
Services at Highland Chapel.
Fourteenth Street at Jefferson.
Newton Mercer Simmonds, Minister.
9.45 am. Bible School,
11:00 a.m.-.The SONG Of Goodwell.
COVENANT BAPTIST
l26 Yumu Street Sc.
REV. HARRY now. Pastor.
Bible School 0:46 am: Worship. IL Am
Baptist Training Union, $3.50 pm.
worship. 7:45 p.m.; Wed. 80 pm.
Tclephone TR. 1880.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Jrtrnna
Nrnr Jrrmaalrn1
(Swedenborgian)

The Church Of the Holy City
10th st. Above q NV.
REV. WILLIAM F. WUNSCH, Minister
11.O0 0a.m.-Christmas Service. "Betnle-
hem Brings God Close BY
Communion.
Tuesday, Dec. "a, 500 PM.
Candlelieht Carol Service.
Groups of Carols by the Choir
Evening star., 1946-12-21
ttnaltat

rev. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH. 2s06
9th st. ne. DU. 8430. Readings by ap-
pointment. 300 am. to 300 pm.
REV. VIRGINIA KING.
1914 18th 81. NV.
Readings By Appointment MI. 7662.
REV. JEAN GROUSE. l44O Meridian pl
NV. Readings BY appointment only. North
5306 Ant AZ
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Glasses at Columbia Falls schools
were resumed at 10 am. TO-DAY.

The Paul Bunyan dance scneu-
uled at the high school for FIJI
day evening has been postponed
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Hunters Bring Back North Fork Deer

Bill creek late Sunday, and coming
out Thursday at l p. m, the final
check-out before Hungry Horse
creek station closed until next fall.
First man to get his elk during the
past regular season up the South
Fork is believed to be Harmon SIama
of Kalispell, with Bradford Leighty,
Columbia Falls, close second.
South Fork figures totaled an est
mated 1000 elk shot with the Hun
CRY Horse station itself checking out
SOB including 220 bulls, POI cows and
90 calves. The station also reported
the deer kill at 81, and the bear,
grizzly 8 and blacks, II.
The 1885 South Fork hunters were
far more successful than the approx
1000 of year ago, who
brought out 1877 elk.
The hunting spotlight is now on
he Middle Fork with the lower
part open until November 80, and
he upper until December 81 for elk.
The South Fork had special early
eason at its headwaters, but the |
egular season started October Is |
md terminated November 10, five |
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Washington Family Shoots
Last Elk Up South Fork

An estimated rs hunters shot their
deer on the final two days of the
open season up the North Fork last
Thursday and Friday.
Reports of kills came in from Coal
creek, Big creek and virtually all
the way up the nearly 60-mile long
mountain valley to the Canadian
line. Successful hunters included
Clarence Ray and Leonard Howell,
who told then of pleasant out-of-
door conditions with no snow.
Meanwhile Bert Coan, deputy
game warden, from the Hungry
Horse checking station up the South
Fork--the 120-mile long primitive
area that closed November lore
ported that Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brash
and teen-aged sons, Guy Jr. and
Gary, Spangle, Wash, have the rec
ord of killing the last South Fork
ELK during the 1916 hunting season.
They brought back three elk and one
1eer shooting the last one at Big
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Glacier Skiers to J0i1,
association; Form
Patrol Unit

The Glacier ski club Sunday voted
to seek membership in the North
ern Rocky Mountain Ski association,
and to organize unit of the Nat
ional Ski patrol
The club also discussed offering
free lessons On the Bolton hill each
Saturday to grade and high school
pupils, and to assist students in earn
ing athletic letters for participation
in winter sports
Holding its business session after a
chill supper at the West Glacier
cafe, the club chose Fred Hodgson
as its president for the coming year
succeeding Charles LeFerber, Kali
ispel1; Everett Lundgren was named
vice president; Arthur HEIR, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Leonard John
son, custodian Glacier Park Supt.
j. w. Emmert and DR.. R. L. Towne,
Kalispen, were named directors. The
other officers are from the Belton-
Apgaf4 area.
The National Ski patrol has units
in various sections of the nations
winter belt They are skilled skiers
trained in first aid, used primarily in
rescue work Appointed as commit
tee to organize and get the local
unit accredited were LeFeber, DR..
Towne and Franklin Mills.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Bad Rock Grange Elects
Ellen Hellman, Master

Ellen Hellman was elected master
of the Bad Rock grange Thursday
succeeding Dan Sullivan. Other Of
ficers for the coming year are Albert
Lewis, overseer; Elma Donaldson,
lecturer; o. C. Hall, steward; T1lford
Carter. assistant steward; Lily Arm
EFT, chaplain; Dan Sullivan, treas
urer; Bert Brinkerhoff, secretary;
Bessie Carter, lady assistant steward;
Jack Hall, gatekeeper; Lottle Brink
erhoff, ceres; Ruth Hellman, pom
ona: Edna Peters, flora; Amos He'll
man. executive committeeman; Ev-
e1vn Sullivan, home economics chair
man. and Grace Hall, juvenile NAL
ron.
Reports from the state grange were
made by Elma Donaldson and Grace
Hall. Plans for harvest supper to
be held November 81 instead OF the
second meeting of the month were
discussed. Home economies chair-
man, Evelyn Sullivan, reported Una.
= nice sum of money was realized
from the rafting of the quilted ped
snread and the sale of tea towels
at the Halloween party. Announce
ment was made of a bazaar TO De
held Sunday, Nov. 81, at the o1s
Store, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
West Glacier Women's
Council to Pick Officers

| The newly organized Women's
Community council will elect Off
icers tonight at 7:30 in the Columbia
Falls High school.
Organized last Thursday, the coun-
ell is to include two delegates from
all of the ladies' aids, social groups
and sisterhoods in the West Glacier
area. Purpose is to bring about and
sponsor such worthy causes as the
school lunch program, youth centers,
increased home economic facilities
and manual training courses In the
high school, and other projects that
can best be brought about by an org
anization representing all West 'Glac-
Ter women.
Atteding the first meeting were
delegates from the Altar Society,
Bolton Stitch and Chatter club, Cub
Scout den mothers, Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, VIEW auxiliary and
WSCS.
The first meeting was called on
short notice. Several additional
groups are expected to be represent
ed at tonight's meeting
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

days earlier than was scheduled.
From the state fish and game COM
mission in Helena comes report
that shows the summer months
game and fish license sales have
jumped from 133,245 to 1926 in
the last eight years, and that 1916
sales are far ahead of those for 1915.
The total Montana resident license
income for the summer months of
1916 was $196,875.00 as compared
with S132,785.00 for 1915. Non-res-
ident income for these same four
months was $15,40750 during the
summer of 1915, and $42,03500 for
the past summer. These figures do
not include fall hunting license sales.
Montana wild life faces a crisis
Both fish and game are becoming
hunters trophies faster than the nat
ura1 increase will sustain.
A federal report indicates that
F1athead county's annual summer
and fall income from vacationers is
more than two million dollars. This
includes income from gas sales, cot
tage and cabin rentals, food and SOU
Jenir sales.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Sale Of Christmas Seals
To Start Next Monday

Columbia Falls residents will re-
ceive envelopes containing 81 worth
of Christmas seals in drive that.
starts Monday. There will also be a:
downtown booth. ......
Each citizen is asked to purchase
as many seals as he believes he can
afford, commented Mrs. R. H. Mad
eau, local Christmas seal chairman
For 80 years Americans have been
buying Christmas seals, and their
money has been the principal sup
port of the successful fight against
tuberculosis, a less dreaded disease,
that still resulted in 1893 new cases
being reported in Montana during
1945.
Local school children will also as
sist in the drive early in December
by the sale of bangles and pencils.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Hungry Horse Starts
School Gain Survey

A survey of increased Flathead
county school population as result
of the Hungry Horse project has
been started by the reclamation
bureau regional office.
The survey will determine the
number of school children in the
county whose fathers or mothers
are employed by the Hungry Horse
project contractors or by the recla-
nation bureau
Later the plan is to recommend
Legislation so that funds will be ap-
propriated to help local schools
Already burdened as result of
the Hungry Horse project is District
6, which today has an enrolment OF
more than 600, and expects school
registrations to reach 1900, the sec
ond year after the dam itself is start
ed
Typical of present enrolment
increases is the Columbia Falls grade
school which last year averaged "A
first graders. The class started this
September with 81 tots, and now the
one teacher, Mrs. Laura Carlson, has
80. The eighth grade enrolment has
increased to 80, and several other
classes have passed IS. The accredit-
ing regulations require that classes
be split when enrolment reaches 40.
Both Coram and Bolton have al
ready added third teacher tohandle
the additional students.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Rents to Be Registered Here Saturday
Choose Columbia
Falls for District
BIB Tournament

Columbia Falls will be host 10 the
l947 District Is basketball tourna-
ment, February 10, 20, 81 and %.
| The school, having one of north
western Montana's best gyms, was
picked at an officials meeting here
Sunday.
| superintendent and coaches from
Troy, Libby, Eureka, Whitefish.
Poison and Big Fork also elected
Columbia Falls Superintendent J. M.
lindail as district president succeed
ing William Erickson, Libby. Column
bia Falls coach, Leonard Pease was
chosen secretary, succeeding Joe
Bilant, Whitefish.
Drawings for positions in the tour
nament will be held February 2.
Helping the local school obtain the
l947 tournament was the Columbia
Falls chamber of commerce.
Columbia Falls basketball sched-
ule includes the following home
games: Shelby, December S; Poison,
December 20; Big Fork, January 4;
Troy, January l8; Whitefish, Janu-
airy 81; Eureka, February 8, and
Libby, February IA,
Games away from home are: Jop-
lin, Cut Bank, Shelby, and Brown
ing, December II, IL, Is and IA; |
Eureka, December 81; Whitefish,
january 10: Libby, January "a; Troy,
January Is; Poison, February 1; |
Big Fork, February 7.
Meanwhile Superintendent TindaIl
urges all local men who wish to
referee basketball games to take
the examination to be given by c. H.
Brewer in the Kalispell city hall,
Dec 1.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Hungry Horse Employees
Get Health Insurance

Effective December /, more than
half of the 100 Hungry Horse project
government employees will become
members of the Blue Cross hospital
insurance group and in many in
stances of the Montana Physicians
service plan.
Employes-not including men who
are working for Hungry Horse pro-
ject contractors-are becoming affil-
lated with one or both of these pro-
grams for as low payment as 81
month. Both hospital and medical
service insurance will cost $3.50 q
month for a single man, up to $500
a month for family man depending
On the number of children, like
wise insured.