davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Following is list of motion
pictures reviewed and classified
by the National Council of the
Legion of Decency.
Glass a - Section - Unehiee.
fionabIe for general patronage.
All American, Annapurna, Ar
row in the Dust.
Battle of Rouge River, Big
Jump, Black Horse Canyon, Bright
Road, Boy From Oklahoma.
Caine Mutiny, Cease Fire, Com.
mand, Conquest of Everest, Cow
boy.
Dangerous Mission.
Fireman Save My Child, Final
Test.
Geraldine, Give a Girl a Break
Glor.' Brigade.
Hell and High Water, Her Il
Men, Horses Month.
Killers From Space, King of the
Khyber Rifles, knights of the
Round Table, Knock on Wood.
Little Boy Lost, Living Desert
Long, Long Trailer; Lucky Me
Lone Gun.
Man With a Million, Melody oi
Love, Men of the Fighting Lady
Mexican Manhunt, Money From
Home, Murder on Monday, My
Heart Goes Crazy.
Out of This World
Paris Playboys, Path to the
Kingdom, Prince Valiant, Project
Mt.
Queens World Tour.
Racing Blood, Rebel City, Red
River Shore, Riders to the Stars
Riding Shotgun, Rob Roy, Rockef
Man, Royal African Rifles.
Sea of Lost Ships, Siege of Rec
River, Song of the Land, Spell o.
Ireland, Steel Lady, Stranger Wore
Gun, Student Prince, Sweetheart.
on Parade.
Tales From Whilea Way, Tan
ganyika, Thunder Over the Plains
Unconquered.
War Arrow, White Witch Doc
tor.
Yesterday and Today.
Class A Section a. Unohiee
fionabIe for adults.
Alaska Seas, All l Desire, Always
a Bride, Anita Garibaldi.
Back to Gods Country, BanC
Wagon, B chhead, Beggar'l
Opera, Below the Sahara, Big
Frame, Both Sides of the Law.
Casanovs's Big Night, Captain
John Smith and P Pocah h on a S
Charge of the Lancers, City of Bac
Men. Clipped Wings, Cry of the
Hunted.
Dancing With Crime, Diary of {
Country Priest observation: Thi:
film presents certain concepts oi
Catholic theology and clerical. life
which in practice can be mislead
ing to the uninformed), Dial M fol
Murder. Drums Across the River
Eternal Mask, Executive Suite
Genevieve, Gentle Gunman, The
Genoese Dragnet, Golden Coach
Golden Mask, Greatest Love, Cur
Fury.
He'll Below Zero, Highway Drag
net, Hclly and the Ivy.
Indescretion of an American
Wife, 1t Should Happen to You.
Jennifer, Jesse James VS.. thu
Daltons. Jivaro, Johnny Guitar
Jubilee Trail.
Little Fugitive, Lonely Light.
Mad Magician, Make Haste II
Live, Massacre Canyon, Miss Robin
son Crusoe, My Heart Sings.
Night People, Night Withou
Sleep, No Escape.
Overland Pacific.
Passionate Sentry, Personal Al
fair, Phantom of the Rue Morgue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
ST. Mary Homecoming
Will Be Two-Day Affair

Plans are in the making for the
st. Mary Annual Homecoming to be
held on the school grounds, 685 Mo
hawk-st, Friday and Saturday, Au.
gust 20 and 81. There will be fish
fry, pizza, kiddie rides and fish
pond for the youngsters, a cake
stand, sugar stand, white elephants
and host OF other stands and
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Football Star
Takes Bride

All-American football star OF
1858 and co-captain Of the
Maryland University team. Mr..
Bernard James Faloney. and his
bride are now making their home
in Silver Spring. Their marriage
took place January 80 in the Uni
versity of Maryland Chapel. The
Rev. A. Hughes performed the
ceremony. Mr.. Fred A. Mckinley
gave his granddaughter in mar
riage.
Mrs. Faloney is the former
Miss Janet Wallace. daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wallace. Her husband is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D.
Faloney. The noted player will
graduate from the University
Of Maryland next February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Enqduements Announced

son served in the Air Force in
Korea and will be graduated
from George Washington Uni
verSity in June.
Yookum Bierly
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Cellie Marie
Yoakum and Mr.. Robert F,
Bierly. The bride-elect is the
daughter Of Mr.. John F. Yoakum
of Beverly. w. Va, and the late
Mrs. Yoakum and Mr.. Bierly is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
B. Bierly of University Park.
The bride-elect Is working on
her Bachelors Degree at George
Washington University. Mr..
Bierly is studying for his Mas
ter's Degree. also at George
Washington University.
Cove Schymik
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Cave
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Ann to Mr.. Walter S.
Schymik. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Schymik Of Philadel-
phia, Pa. A late summer we'd
ding is planned.
The bride-elect is q senior at
the University Of Maryland, Her
fiance is a graduate of the Uni
VerSity of MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lee
Tucker Of Alexandria announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Doris June to Midshipman
Robert Frank Milligan. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
]. Milligan of Old Bridge, N. j..
The bride-elect attended St.
Agnes School and Mary WASH
ington College of the University
of Virginia in Fredericksburg.
The future bridegroom attended
Bradens' Preparatory School and
is now attending the Naval
Academy.
Klein RosenbIott
Mrs. Rose G. Klein announces
the engagement of her daughter
Sandra Naomi to Mr.. IRWIN
Theodore Rosenblatt. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The bride-elect is now attend
ing the Washington Secretarial
School. Mr.. Rosenblatt is at
tending Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity.
Foit-Moore
Col. Robert E. Fojt, U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs. Fojt, formerly OF Chevy
Chase. Md, and now of Newport
r. l.. announce the engagement
OF their daughter Dorothy jean
nette to Mr.. Ernest George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Moore, jr., son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Moore of Bethesda.
The bride-elect is q senior ut
the Richmond Professional In
stitute in Richmond, Va. Her
f1ance Is stationed at Camp
Rucker, Ala. The wedding is
planned for summer.
Koiner- Hopkins
Mrs. Howard Koiner of Wey-
ers Cave, Va. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Char
lotte Lorraine to Mr.. Edward C..
Hopkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Hopkins.
The bride-elect, is a graduate
of Dunsmore Business College
and her f1ance is now serving in
the u. S. Navy aboard the air
craft carrier Corregidor
Evans Robinson
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Browne
Evans of Westmoreland Hills,
Md, announce. the engagement
Of their daughter Mary Elizabeth
to Mr.. John w. Robinson. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Robinson of Travilah, Md.
The bride-elect is a graduate
OF Mary Baldwin College and
George Washington University
and is now doing graduate work
at Purdue University. Mr.. Robin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
NoIon-Hok


The wedding of Mrs. Martha
Busby Holy, daughter of Mrs.
Clara A. Busby, and Mr.. Louis
Benjamin Nolan took place jan
uary % in ST. Martins Church.
The Rev. Charles NJ. Cremona
oficiated at the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception at
Hedin House The bride was
given in marriage by Comdr.
L. H. Carlock. jr., U. s. N.
Following a motor trip through
the southern States, the newly
weds now reside in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Dinner Hosts

Col. and Mrs. Irving Gray en-
tertained at dinner in honor of
their house guests. Capt. and Mrs.
David Becker Of Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex. The party took place
Monday evening at the Water
Gate Inn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

MRS. WADE r. CURRIER.
The former
Miss Beverly Perry.
The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the
wedding February 6 of Miss
Beverly Perry. daughter of Mrs.
Jay Joe Perry. and Mr.. Wade
Richardson Currier. son of DR..
and Mrs. Louis Wade Currier.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. Hillman HOLSTER
and a reception was held in the
church hall. After wedding trip
to the Poconos, the couple will
make their home in Washing
ton.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-24
Housing Authority Approved BY
Charlottesville Voters Thursday

area is a matter of long
standing, explaining that a
local hospital has just COM
pleted a sizable addition
with the aid of Hill-Burton
funds. He said he saw no
difference in principle be-
tween federal aid for hous-
ing = for which federal
grants to local Welfare De-
partment programs to pay
rent for families receiving
assistance have already es-
tablished a local precedent
= and other forms of fed
eral subsidies.
In view of the overwhelm-
ing array of well-organized
real-estate interests COM
pared to that of the groups
friendly to IN e establish
ment of a federally aided
housing redevelopment au-
thority, the victory came as
more or less a surprise to
both sides.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-24
MINISTERS WIVES WILL
HEAR MRS. THOMPSON

Mrs S. M. Thompson of
Richmond, Va, will be the
speaker for the Minister'S
Wives spring meeting, Sun
day, April %, 1864, at 8
P. M, at Loudon Ave. Chris
tian Church. Mrs. Thomp-
son is State President of the
National Association of
Ministers Wives and is also
one of the founders. She
is a graduate of Virginia
State College and has stud
led at Virginia Union and
Columbia universities. She
is also a public school teach
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-24

charlottesville, Va. - In
the most bitterly contested
campaign waged here in dec
AIDES, Charlottesville's voters
approved a long-proposed
Housing and Redevelopment
Authority in a city-wide ref
erendum held last Thursday.
The vote - 1,1O5 "for,"
and 1,069 against" = re-
suited in an alarmingly low
margin of Sc votes.
In t e first and third
wards, proponents of the au-
thority were given a severe
defeat. The count was 400
to 149 and 1913 to 131, res
pectively.
However, in the second
and fourth wards i'm which
the bulk of colored citizens
reside, the tables were turn
ed. Votes cast were $50 to
210 and 445 tn 3O6 in thaso
two wards, respectively.
Mayor William r. Hill,
long an opponent of feder-
ally aided public housing
said he would discuss the
matter with council prepar-
atory to appointing a five
member Public Housing Au-
thority. He pointed out, how
ever, that it would be "a
year or two" before action"
on slum clearance could be
expected.
In a desperate last-min-
ute attempt to sway the
voters pro and con, a mass
meeting was held here last
Tuesday at which Francis
H, Fife, recently resigned
chairman of the Mayors
Housing Committee, and
Raymond V. Long, Jr., also
a recently resigned mem
Der of the committee, de-
bated the issue.
Long charged that appro-
val of such a project would
be socialistic. That it would
invite Federal control and
would kill incentive among
slum jewellers for self-im-
provement. He recommend
ed private financing of low
cost housing. Yet; repeated
efforts of a housing COM
extending over a four
year period failed to find
any private investors will
ing to undertake the job.
Fife, replying to Longs
charge that federal subsidy
thwarted incentive, said that
according to reports receiv-
ed from a number of locali-
ties where public housing
authorities have been estab-
lished, more than 20 per cent
of slum inhabitants who oc-
cupied subsidized homes
have bought their own
homes.
Replying to a question
from the floor, Long said
he was aga INST all forms of
federal subsidy. He noted
that there wasn't much citi-
zens here could do about it,
nationally, but they had the
power to stop it on the local
level.
Fife, in turn, reminded
the audience that federal
aid in the Charlottesville
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-24

WHO GETS BREAKFAST IN YOUR HOUSE se5 DAYS of the
year. BEST pct IT'S Mom Seems like
Inapout when Mothers Day rolls serving
ner breakfast In bed? But Dad
10 serve Nom as nice breakfast
euzing ana complete such this Quick including
nese 1oods fruit cereal with milk
For examples - " - : "ee
Mellon with Wedge
Rice Krispies with and Sugar
Sweet Roll Butter
Coffee
Decorate Mothers with
the day. Bring along the
hours Of real relaxation. Sounds
worth many repeats during the year
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

lom started saving with the Payroll Savings Plan
back in 1871. He has always had 1oG of his
salary set aside for him. And just see what it has
done for him!
You can do it, too-8 million workers are doing
it. They're saving the only easy way there is
Systematically, automatically. just think what
that could mean for you!
All you need do is decide to do it-after that
you're in, and you not only safe money, you earn
money, too! Yes, if you sign up to save just one
1875 U. S. Savings Bond month on the Plan,
in years and 8 months you'll have $2,457! And
in 19 years and 8 months you'll have $5,92O
us so eosY-und you'll be so glad you did it!
Here's all you need to do: Just go to your COM
Pany pay Office and sign up. You say how much
you want to save-it can be just few dollars
every payday, or it can be as much as you want
You're the boss on that. Then the money will be
automatically saved for you-before ever you
draw your pay. You don't need to worry about
being tempted to spend it because you never
have it in your Pocketbook.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
County SchooImen
Talk Legislation

MARTIN CITY-Four of the ten
Flathead candidates for the leg
islature accepted the invitation of
the Flathead SchoolmaSters' assoc
iation TO appear before the group
Tuesday evening.
Meeting with the educators were
Walter Ryder, Kalispell, Repub-
ican candidate for the legisla-
ture, and Democratic candidates
L. P. "Cy" Tonner, Martin City;
Clarence E. Sheldon and George
Siderius, out of Kalispel. Discus
sed were legislature problems of
interest to schoolmen.
There were 55 schoolmen at the
meeting. President of the assoc
iation is Principal Carl Launer of
Columbia Falls high.
The program included a skit
presented by Martin City fifth
graders. The ham dinner was SER
we'd by the Martin City PTA at
Tamarack Lodge. The men then
to Martin City school
for their legislative session and
business meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Pink & Blue Shower
For Mrs. HenkeI
by Lorraine Watne

ABBOTT CREEK-A pink and
blue shower was given Wednesday
evening at the Kartheiser home
honoring Mrs. Don Henkel of Col
umbia Falls. Hostesses were Mrs.
Betty 10 Byrd and Mrs. Pat Cheff.
Invited guests included Mrs. Doro-
thy Lindberg, Mrs. Joyce Karthei-
ser, Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. Dick
Ball, Mrs. Ann Smith, Mrs. Ken
meth Loveall, Mrs. Betty Karthei-
ser, Mrs. Don Loveall, Mrs. Stella
Mateka, Mrs. Fay Loveall, and
Mrs. Bess Kittleson. A lovely as
Sortment of gifts was presented
Mrs. Henkel, and refreshments
climaxed the evening.
Mrs. Ronnie Jewell and Dona
Dee are visiting Mrs. JEWELS mo-
ther in Colville, Wash.
Happy hunters in our commune
ty this week included Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith, who both got their
elk early the opening day of the
Also getting his elk was
Carl Lindberg.
Visitors at the Watne home last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Good |
and daughter, Penny Jean of Wolf |
Point. Mr.. Good is Mrs. Watne's
brother.
Altar Society met at the Kar-
.heiser home Monday evening, Oc-
.ober 4.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
a. Bid for Park
Surplus Vehicles

WEST GLACIER-Tuesday saw
one of the most active surplus sales
in Glacier National Park history
There were "A bidders for surplus
trucks and engines with sales
amounting to S4,450.65.
List of high and apparently sue
ceSSful bidders is as follows:
Kirkpatrick Brothers, Kalispell,
1914 model Federal tractor truck,
$l,500; H. ]. Poston, Kalispell,
Freuhauf mi-trailer, $6O2;
Howard Wood, Whitefish, 1899
l Y ton Dodge chassis, $46.56; John
Tolliver, Columbia Falls, 1912 II
ton international pickup $142; Ar
ther A. Lewis, West Glacier, 1885
Ford Pickup, $126; Melvin Peter
son, Kalispell, 1910 Chevrolet "a
ton pickup, $126.5O;
G. H. Stacey, Whitefish, 1881
model ''sat" patrol grader, $301;
Holman Brothers, Spirit Lake,
Idaho, 1881 model patrol grader,
$459;
d I u n construction Co.,
Havre, 1941 model $50 gallon tank
truck, $577.50; Holman Brothers,
Spirit Lake, 1941 GMC 20 passen-
ger bus, $179.20; Holman Brothers,
two 1889 Dodge stake 115 ton
trucks, $217 for both; Howard j.
Wood, Whitefish, single axle low
trailer, $47.89;
Baltrush Construction Co. Havre,
gas engine, $3.50; marine engine,
$3.50; wood tank with metal lin ,
ing, $36.50; all metal tank, $3.50;
These were used for planting fish.
H. ]. Poston, Kalispell, small
wood tank, So.
There were IL bidders at the
park sale of surplus stores includ-
ng hardware and shop items. The
seven awards totaled $903.05.
Successful bidders for this sur
'lus included: Davis Pipe and Ma
.hinery Co., Kalispell, $325.11;
Woodrow McCracken, L ed g e r,
39O.50; Howard J. Poston, Kalis-
'ell, $111.41; o. c. Thatcher, STAN
ord, $29.35; Carl Weissman and
'ons, Great Falls, $21.28; Coast to
'oast, Kalispell, $3.50 and West
llacier Mere, West Glacier,
1880.
Coming park. sales include used !
ents. Opening date has not been 1
1t. t
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Halloween Porty
At Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HORSE-A Hallow-
cen party will be given Oct. 20 by
the Hungry Horse Recreation as
sociation for pre-school through
high school children of Hungry
Horse Project employees as well as
all children attending Hungry
Horse school.
Eighth graders through high
school students will be permitted
to bring a guest.
The party will be held at the
conference hall. Pre-schooler par
ty will be 8 pm, to 4:3O. First
through fourth grades 6 to 7:3O
pm; fifth, sixth and seventh grad
ers, 7:30 until 9, and then the teen
ayers after 8 pm.
Committee chairman is Mrs.
Marc Hidden assisted by Mrs. Ray
Mrs. Perry Crandall, Mrs.
E. L. Gochnauer, Dick Greiner and
Harrel Yadon.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Ladies Having Rummaee Sale

MARTIN CITY - Ladies aid
members Of the Presbyterian Com
fnuniiy church, Martin City and
Hungry Horse, will conduct a
rummage sale at the Deer Lick
next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday afternoon from
70 5 pm, each day.
Anyone having good used clo-
thing, furniture, books, dishes or
miscellaneous articles which they
would like to give to this worthy
project please leave them at the
Deer Lick or the Manse by Tues
day We also welcome all persons
who need these things to come in
during the rummage sale and look
them over.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Galley, Port
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl
Galley, Columbia Falls, were din
ner guests at the Sam Beach home
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newfield
and daughter, Helen, Chinook,
called on the Verne Greenes and
also the Bob Greenes last Sunday.
Martin City Trap Line Trippers
will dance this Friday with Clint
Brown, Whitefish, calling. Ladies
please bring sandwiches.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
D'EWart Cites
Labor Gains

In his long service as a state
and national legislator, Congress-
man Wesley A. D'Ewart has al
ways been comparatively sympa-
thetic to the interests of the work.
ing people and their families. AS
candidate for U. S. Senate he
welcomes the support of the la
boring man.
His vote has always been for
measures to reverse the initiation
ary trend that has shrunk the pur-
chasing power of Labor's earn
ings-inflation which, unless ar
rested, inevitably leads to eco
nomic collapse and widespread
unemployment.
The 10 percent cut in income
taxes and the other reductions in
federal levies which Congressman
D'Ewart supported in their sue
cessful course through the 83rd
congress have set a roadblock
against further increase in the
workman's cost of living-an as
surance to the working mans
family that the gap between the
earnings of the breadwinner and
the cost of the necessities of life
has been narrowed. Extension and
improvement of the unemployment
compensation system is another
measure in Labor's behalf that
Congressman D'Ewart helped en-
act.
Congressman D'Ewart knows,
as we all know, that prosperity
bought at the price of a Korea is
bought at an appalling price. One
of the greatest accomplishments of
the Eisenhower administration has
been to stop the bloodshed in Kor-
ca and to return American boys
home to their loved ones. The
transition from real war econo-
my to a peace time economy has
been made with surprisingly little
impact on employment.
The Montana laboring man, too,
will find Yves D'Ewart a logical
man in the U. S. Senate. AS a Re-
publican Senator, well experience
ed, he can serve every segment of
Montana society, including labor,
in Washington circles.
Pd. Pol. Adv. by D'Ewart for Sen
ator Club, Box 554, Helena, Mont,
Mrs. Fred Sanborn, Sec'y.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Chaplain SchofieId
To Visit Here

HUNGRY HORSE = Chaplain
(Capt.) James B. Schofield, first
pastor of the Martin City-Hungry
Horse and Coram Community
Presbyterian church is scheduled
to make one day visit with the
John Vertrees family sometime to-
ward the end of next week, pos
sibly Thursday. 1t is planned to
have "open house" for Chaplain
Schofield at the Vertrees home,
starting at 8 pm, whichever eve
ming he is here), for his friends and
for anyone wishing to meet him.
Chaplain Schofield, who has
spent the past Is months as an
Army chaplain in Korea, will be
on his way to Johnsonville, New
York, where his parents and Sis
ter live. His next assignment is to
be at Fort Riley, Kan.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Bureau Asks Bids
On Ponfoon Burue

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids will be
opened Oct. % for sale of a barge
without motor at the Hungry
Horse Project.
The craft formerly used on Hun
cry Horse reservoir consists of two
steel pontoons jointed together and
mounted with heavy timber deck
ing. Size of each pontoon is 80
feet long, 6 feet 7 inches wide and
3 feet 8 inches high. Approximate
size of the deck is 16 by 33 feet.
Barge has loading and unloading
platform on ramp suitable for
loading motor vehicles. The ton
craft was formerly propelled by a
25 hp motor.
Nov. 4 is the date scheduled for
sale of surplus electric refriger-
ator and four apartment size
electric stoves in need of repairs.
Also being sold will be a new 25
man mess kit (camp kitchen COM
plete with utensils).
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
PTA Hears About
Two Referendums

MARTIN CITY = Martin CITY
PTA Monday evening heard Mark
Hidden and George Gulick of the
Hungry Horse Toastmasters' club
explain referendums 81 and So.
These provide for improvements at
the Warm Springs and Boulder
institutions and will be on the Nov.
2 ballots,
The talks urging support of the
measures were appreciated.
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Farley
served lunch at the close of the
meeting which was held at the
school.
Tuesday evening members of
the PTA served dinner for the Up
per Flathead Schoolmasters asso-
citation meeting at Tamarack lodge.
SO plates were served.
Trap Line Trippers dance Fri
day at the Lions hall. All square
dancers are urged to come so cleo
ton can be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Bratton and
children of Corvallis, Ore, were
weekend guests in Martin City and
Columbia Falls. Also visiting were
the Ed Rogers of Missoula.