davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-14


September 30 last year had COM
bined assets Of $217,387.23 and
on November l, 1949, had total
of $158.305, $50.
The first statement following
the merger showed a drop in
cash and reserves. and holdings
Of Federal obligations, while net
loans and discounts forged
sharply higher.
Cash and reserves totaled $45,-
364,279 drop of 1913 per cent
from $5O,917,617 q year earlier,
but 23.6 per cent ahead of $685.
715,105 in 1949.
Holdings of Federal obliga-
tions totaled $9O,319.734. drop
of 1871 per cent from $103. $780,
$50 a year ago, but 3.5 per cent
ahead of $87.178,004 five years
ago.
Looms Jump to New Peck
Loans and discounts jumped
to new high of $68, ,977 .098, an
increase of 28.1 per cent from
53,816,076 a year earlier and
1858 per cent above $30,630, =
101 in 1949.
Capital funds of $13,325,196
were 7.3 per cent ahead of $12.-
444 1929 on September 80 last
year and 1876 per cent above
$7,677 ,009 reported by the COM
bined institutions five years
earlier.
AS previously reported, de-
posits of $211,655,747 were 3.S
per cent above a combined total
of $203, ,981 ,008 a year earlier
and Ali per cent ahead of $780,
024.573 in 1949.
Stock Split Proposed
Stockholders of Equitable Life
Insurance Co. of Washington
will be asked to approve a pro-
posed ITO per cent increase in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
|AriingtonHoN
|Ahunnnue Plan
ReunionHere

Alumnae Of Arlington Hall
Junior College viii celebrate their
first general reunion since the
school was sold to the Govern
ment in 1942 with q banquet on
April / at $50 pm. In the May
flower Hotel.
Several of the former officials
and faculty members, including
the president and the dean OF
women. are expected to be pres
ent. as well AZ members of the
former board Of trustees.
A large number Of out-of- town
alumnae have already accepted
invitations to attend the banquet
and to remain for the individual
class reunions planned for April
2.
Banquet reservations viii be
received until Thursday by the
reunion chairman. Mrs. Marga-
ret Roberts Harris. at her home,
Bywater road, r. F. D. 4, P. O.
Box 1120B. ANNAPOLIS, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Community Clubs

Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
TOMORROW. pm. arts and crafts
9eScstssCn. With Mrs. I; Robert Barnet.
sGnssde1 D DRIVE xm.r ksnsin SSs
tor. Iii Rosemary Street: ChevS
Chase: speaker. Leland Mccarthy.
ss zets isas' e. eSs Better
Bufeau-Fraud and Rackets."
Woman's Club Of Bethesda-Tuesday
noon. fashion show and dessert bridge
% benefit educational and welfare
Silver sprins wodlan's club-wednes-
day. 1890 am, Jesup Blair Commu.
nifty House; Amsricsnism department..
con sele69stins 0s snlSs isl e anni Rsa
TaEoma Park women's club-wednesday,
1880 PM. homemakers' department,
nut street NV; speaker. Mrs: john
J. Hearne. Thursday, l. Pm, music
l0003 Sutherland road. Silver Spring.
THURSDAY. 8 pm. drama department..
with Mrs. J. L. Carter. 1915 Maple
woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-wednes-
day. pm, German section. Thurs
day. 1913 pm. spanish section;
program ct ! pm; Friday. $3.50 pm.
Ale1 =, ,, Wom S.n. Ciub-Thursdsy. .
eron Mills road. general meeting. pro-
gram OF sacred music.
Womsn's Club Of Greenbelt-Thursday
pms Center School: speaker; Mrs;
1890 pm. bridse group With Mrs..
Lillian II. sandifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Hook Craft Guid to Present
7Wo-D LAY BiennioI Exhibit

Naval Gun Factory hobby ex-.
hibit. They were made by Mrs.
Rae Thompson Of Washington.
More than 1000 invitations
have been extended to hooking
enthusiasts In Delaware, New
Jersey, West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio who come to
Washington to see such exhibits.
Dyeing and hooking demon
strations win be given during
the exhibit hours. There Is no
admittance charge. Refresh
rnents viii be served by the
ladies Of the church for So cents.
The exhibit will be open from
10 am. to 10 pm. on Wednesday
and from 10 am. to 8 pm. on
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

The third biennial exhibit Of
the Hook Craft Guild win be
presented Wednesday and
Thursday ct the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, 64Ol Connect
ic1t avenue.
Highlights will be prize-win-
ming CurTier n ives pictorials
and u set of bedroom items In
GLIDING hooked headboard and
matching rug.
Sixty I'VE rugs. as well as
chair seats panels. footstools
and the like. are expected to
make up the largest display Of
hook craft ever to be exhibited
II this area.
All have been executed by
women Of washington and sub
urban Virginia and Maryland,
who dyed wool materials to pro-
duce rugs which can be used for
interior decorating emphasis In
their homes.
The Currier q Ives pictorials
are In the collection which won
first In its class and grand prize
as best Of show at the recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Miscellaneous Clubs

Sistefh0od Of the Tifereth Israel Con.
ssa Eaela ans str ssaafSSs%a: :
csthoiic S aushters Of America, Court
day, a' p ~ .O Our ia SS Of Eourdes
Hall. Bethesda. tea and reception eel.
wss6rating 10Th anniversary: w..
TomolroH 1 i$:so pm smo eluS luncheon:
Der Executive Committee, Maryland
tories luncheon; speaker, {. L. Bart
Alaska liss; D 81 fodsy from Alaska The
.-T0mOrrox. $40 pm. Tskoms Rec:
Grant syenue; Speaker: At Mrs 500? M Any
Trends IN Home pecoTstins. ..,
LIS Henderson, 6715 Queens Chapel
oDti--Mrs. Club Of ston-Tues-
speaker. + w. Aye-Laliemant. execu:
tive director Of Columbia Polytechnic.
Institute for the Blind.
Feds.ation Of Republican Women q
Pm, Lesion Hall. cheverly. election
wsnsS Of In. Mount Vernon Pr.sby:
the church. Accotink road, Alexan-
ton By the Rev. b. Kirk Hammond.
director Of church extension for the
Hook Craft GuiidNWednesday 10 am
10 pm; and Thursday. 10 am; g pm,
Sasys Gnsse Church shh s4Sa
Rock creek WomenS Republican Club
t %sSrssd SHOW ana md tes Pm' P'rkl'vn
LeaEIe Of Republican women-Thurs-
dsy morning study sfO1p; topic
PEG chspser A1 TI IN sShCU' il 80 am.
business meeting followed by luncheon.
Hs ssa r Mss a. hstb r. MeVi'ar 1925 Edge
1915 pm. Maynower luncheon meet
ing with the Kiwa mans; speaker, Rep
resentative Douglas R. strinsfellow.
Merrick. Girls. Camp Committee Of the
Christ Child Eociety-Thursday, Ken
nedy-Warren Hotel; speaker. Paul A.
M f,sStisa h H sSMan ana Community Ac-
ISeak Walton League Of America, Colum.
H M Chapter -,. Th9r rss g. Pm
1eSnisr msssiSs a0 iepo sS on olee chicssc
vissinis Ssasht.rs Of the American Reys.
csspter WisS Mss DMM sym as9 G. psrkeT.
Arcturus on the Potomac. covered-dish
supper: 8 Pm; speaker. pr; James D:
deorsescw p01 unSers ss,enc'
Distfict Dsasktsrs q The American R:vo-
lgtioS Tomorrow S;so, SGsT Pm.
Wiz Mrs So rIsnE a6 cham ap 0 coIes:
P Psrk; Tuesd nn 8 Pm; Federal City
Chaplin n s ssaRserr nSsis
Chapter. chapter house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

the auditorium Of the Perpetual
Building Association. His topic
will be 1.-THE New Public Works
Program for the District"
Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, fed
Grafton president. will preside.
The meeting will begin at 10 q IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Benefit Will Aid Scholarship Fund

The LEnfant Business and
Professional women's Club win
hold q dinner and entertainment
for the benefit Of its main prof.
ect, the Regina Bremen Me-
mortal Scholarship Fund for
Nurses, at $50 pm. Wednesday
ct the Fairfax Hotel.
A varied program will include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

classical guitar music BY Sol
Snyder. selections By . barber
shop quartet and readings BY
Miss Kate Lenotr Of the Story
teller's League.
There win also be . "touch
and take table containing
wrapped gifts priced at SO cents
each but worth much more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Civic and Study Clubs

w:msn's C'tZ CIu.M ;, 4 DG ;9.;; Leo C.
sRaisins Our spirit" Tomorrow, a
PM. French class. Tuesday. z:3O
pm. bridge and canasta, Tuesday
ms. Friday. 1850 PIN. bridge.
University Wsnsn.s ..c I.sTO%oTror; 3
row. TAO pm. art sDDrsciatio!n,
p psGnH 1 SscSS D0Iitaa
am, current events group. Wednes::
day, e:s3 Pm. dinner ,,cs for rS sIs:.
s Sss. Fl at am. aA msrnins book review
by Mrs. Roy Z. Lowe. Thursoay. 2
pm. Red Cross unit. Friday. 7 pms
Spani;n ia%d,c.p. Sronp
washington Ciuh-Tomorrow.. IL am.
program entitled, "England's Queens
drS% the wi q u. W Hs. ZEE
. series Of slides accenting costume
changes through nine centuries. Tues
day. II am; speaker. Robert G; =.
GlobSi Br,enns On United State. SSr:
eien Policy" Wednesday, pm. In
tefna:ionei luncheon: Guest Of honor
Korean Ambassador.
T.snt,eth Censa.y Cl.S-.TomorToy..
look section luncheon; speaker, John
Gordon Mems. State Department.
Scandinavia"
American Association Of University
Women. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
7.TOmorrow BIN. intern 1.ns.a n re-
zoos Arandaie road. Bethesda; pro-
gram on South Africa. Tuesday. g
a statgs R sf ESme 4sa sToq A2on Sits
i eiloWship ei briase with Srs. Anthony
Oswald. 54lS Lambeth road: Pc.
t assns 14sD sh Mrs. pm RoS ssfs'St
sheay., 51l7 THOMAS Branch drive
Rockville. Thursday. $50 Pm, fam;
tly LIVING g5ouD With MT To.d Ro6 ss
thesda. Friday. 1890. pm. art n
Blythe. 4e12 chevy Chase boulevard
Chevy Chase; discussion on flower
AAUw, Alexandria Braneh-.Tuesday. 8
paeRtler. Is FSirhavsn drive. Faif-
AAUW, Arlington Rranch-Tuesdsy. 8
pm, antique study with Mrs: J; r.
Nesline. 600 North IVY street; speaker:
Malcolm I victim u discussion c Sf
paintins Ing with Mrs. Harold Larson. IN.
1927 yorktown boulevard. Wednes-
day. 8 pm. International relations,
with. Miss Andrea Ferguson. 1903
FOREIGN Policy NADER" led By Miss
Tena Ellington. Thursday. 1 PM.
foreign Affairs. with Mrs. Warren Cox.
2S0S South Ives street: "A Report Of
Macs China" reviewed By Mrs. Her
bert Corkran. II. >,
AAUw. washington Branch - wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Izuuk Walton GROUP

The Columbia Chapter Of the
IZaak Walton League Of Amer
lea viii hold its regular meeting
at 8 pm. Thursday in the Wom-
ems City Club, 1888 ! street
NV. Reports on the conven-
ton in Chicago will be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
,peuker Named

Howard p. Bailey. assistant to
the managing editor Of The Star,
VIII address the University Wo.
mems Club at 5 pm. tomorrow
at the club. 1708 New Hampshire
avenue NV, His topic win DO
Certain Current Events"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Foshion Group

Fashions imported from
France win be shown as . fea-
ture Of Q luncheon meeting Of
the Washington Fashion Group
to be held at 1880 pm. Mon
day Ia the Washington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Federation to Meet

Brig Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
District Engineer Commissioner,
win speak before the Executive
Board Of the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs tomorrow In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
AIumnoe Clubs

ri Beta Phi. Arlington -Alexanllria Alum
ponaid a 9eansy. ssg5 SOUTH %iia MRS fnTs
street, Arlington; election Of ohicers
and bridge party.
Pm. with Mrs: Albert Atkinson. I43i
Wayne drive. Falls Church.
Northheld School for. Girls Alumnae--
Church. Tenth and q streets NV,
tea; speaker, Miss Jean Cummings OF
the Northdeld School for Girls.
SATURDAY. 8 pm, with Mrs. Fred
Teal, 201 Third avenue, Takoma Park.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Record Visitors At
Soldiers Home
by Mrs. Robert Ewing

SOLDIERS HOME - Sunday
visitors for Mr.. and Mrs. Filing
Lee were Mrs. Gertrude Fowler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gehle and
daughter, Jeanie and Mrs. Fred
Chapman and children, guests of
the GehleS from Newton, NJ. Mrs.
Fowler and Mrs. Gehle are sisters
of Mrs. Lee and are from KaliS-
pell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pearson,
Kalispell, were callers at the
Home, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Warnock left for a
two weeks vacation Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen O'Fallon End Mrs.
Laurel Pennoyer VIEW State De-
partment, Kalispell, sponsored the
June birthday party.
Mrs. Marie Southern was hos
tess at a wiener roast on the river.
Mrs. Hugh Van Putten was
guest of her son and family at
Whitefish.
James Foggarty was Columbia
Falls visitor Monday.
Mrs. Lou Trabert, Ekalaka, and
Mrs. John Perry, Columbia Falls,
were guests of Mrs. Florence
Hedges recently. Mrs. Trabert is a
sister and Mrs. Perry niece of
Mrs. Hedges.
Mrs. Hugh Van Putten left for a
visit with her son and family at
Sheridan, Wyo., June %.
Deer Park Clover All club en-
tertained members of the Home at
the Service building June 18. A
sky watch was also organized that
evening.
Mrs. Elsie Pearson was a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Oran Nc
Cartney, Columbia Falls, June %.
Ladies of American Legion aux
iliary, Kalispell, and of the VFW
auxiliary, Kalispell, called and
passed treats, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Lee returned
from a visit with friends and rela-
tives i'll Missoula and South Da-
kota, June "a.
Commander and Mrs. Vern r.
Kelly's daughter and grandsons,
KaliSpell, were callers at the Com
mander's cottage, June %.
Mrs. Marie Southern was hos
tess at a party at the Service
building Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anna johnson is visiting
her daughter and family at Seattle.
Mrs. Elsie Pearson attended
Spanish War convention at Butte,
June 13, IA and Is.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Ludine Leases Sperry ChaIets

WEST GLACIER-Ross Luding,
Martin City, is to operate Sperry
chalets, mountain hotel reached
only by trails, in Glacier National
Park.
Sperry and Granite Park cha
lets were formerly owned and op-
Grated by the Glacier Park Co.,
Great Northern subsidiary, who
last winter turned the mountain
hotels, built of stone, over to the
National Park Service.
Sperry, offering meals and lodg-
ing, is to open about July Is.
Luding was an army mess ser
geant during the war, and has
worked as a cook in lumber camps.
He owned and operated the first
grocery store in Martin City, and
was first president of the towns
civic club. Before the war he was
in business in Whitefish, and had
been president of the Whitefish
chamber of commerce. Luding has
also participated in number of
minstrel and amateur shows in
the upper Flathead.
The Park Service has not yet
obtained an operator for Granite
Park chalet.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Mrs. Beemon Rites
Held June 21sf

Funeral services were held June
81 for Mrs. Mary Anna Beeman
rs, at the Waggener and Camp
bell chapel, Kalispell. Pastor Ralph
Werner of Columbia Falls Baptist
church officiated with burial in
Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Beeman was a resident of
North Aurora, ILL.,, where she pass
ed away June II. She had lived in
North Aurora the past 10 years
following the death of Mr.. Bee
man.
Mrs. Beeman was born in Clar-
ence, N. Y, April 10, 1879.
Former home of the family was
the Mountain Brook section of
Creston.
Survivors are daughters, Mrs.
Hattie E. Buck, North Aurora, and
Mrs. Frank (Esther) Radabah,
Columbia Falls. There are also
IL grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
RoYoI Storts One
Show Each Eve

MARTIN CITY-Starting Friday
the Royal Theatre in Martin City
will have just one evening show
starting at 7:30.
Louis Cestnik, owner, comment
ed that the plant was to start each
evening with short subjects, then
have the regular feature, followed
by re-showing of the shorts for
those who come late. He feels this
schedule will be more convenient
for patrons especially during the
summer. Patrons who arrive at
either 7:30 or pm. can see the
complete show.
Another Innovation at the Royal
will be the awarding of free hams
each Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evening with just the adults
tickets eligible in the drawings.
This weeks presentations are
''The Vanquished" and "Those Red
Heads from Seattle" double
technicolor feature, Friday and
Saturday. Sunday and Mondays
show is Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis in "The Jumping Jacks" p"
Next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday is Second Chance" in
technicolor starring Robert Nit
chum, Linda Darnell and Jack Pa
lance.
Dangerous Mission" the Gla-
cier National Park technicolor
picture starring Victor Mature,
and filmed in Glacier last year
will be presented at the Royal
July 25 and 26.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Toustmistress Club
Concludes Meetings

MARTIN CITY-Glacier Toast
mistress club met at Club Rocco,
Hungry Horse for dinner and at
the home of Mrs. Marcus Hilden
for meeting and program, final
meeting until fall.
Toastmistress was Mrs. William
Krall. Mrs. Elwyn Tesche, topic
mistress. Mrs. Earl Page, lexicolo-
gist, and Mrs. Dave Thompson,
evaluator.
Mrs. Burrell Pope gave the in
vocation.
Members called upon for short
talks were Mrs. George Hender-
son, Mrs. Don Rowles, Mrs. Bur-
rell Pope, Mrs. A. A. Brownson,
and Mrs. Floyd Mcclure.
Autobiographies were presented
by Mrs. Elmer Ness and Mrs. Mar
Gus Hidden.
Guests for the evening were Mrs.
Frank Krall, Mrs. Frances Turner,
and Mrs. ]. w. Emmert.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Mrs. Ryan Visits

HALF MOON-Mrs. James Ry-
an, Eureka, was an overnight
guest at the Harry Preston home.
Mrs. Ryan's son was a patient at
the John B. Simons hospital,
Whitefish. They are former resi-
dents of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Christofferson,
Troy, were guests of relatives and
friends here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Olson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Henning
Christofferson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Christofferson at a picnic din
ner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson left
for a two weeks vacation in Min
nesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Halberg,
West Glacier, were Sunday visitors
at the Arnold Kaiser home.
Arnold Kaiser was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening when a
few friends called to help him OBJ
serve his birthday anniversary.
NIS. Lee Crunley cut ner nanQ
while trimming grass.
Bruce Christofferson was hos
pital patient with a badly infected
tooth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Nelson
and daughter, Milaca, Mimi, Wis
tied at the Carl Johnson home.
They are cousins of Mr.. johnson.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
F, K and | Awarded
Park Contract

WEST GLACIER-F, K and L
Lumber Co., Martin City, was low
bidder at $1,608 to supply $4,000
board feet of fir and Iarch plank
ing for trail bridges in Glacier Ma
tional Park.
F, K and L bid $50 thousand on
the 16 footers, and $50 thousand
on the 12 foot. Specifications called
for 3x1Os or 3x12s. Other bidder
was Superior Building Co., Col
umbia Falls.
July Is bid opening is to erect
three "a by 13-foot comfort sta
tions with modern plumbing at the
new Apgar campground. These
facilities will be similar to units
erected at the campground in 1852
SO.
The park is interested in find
ing a firm to clean the Sprague
campground septic tank.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Meat Prices Down,
Euqs Up at Park

WEST GLACIER-Meat prices
are down and eggs up over a
month ago for purchases by Gla-
cier National Park for trail crew,
road and other messes.
The park bought 25 cases of eggs
for July-750 dozen-from Com
mercial Creamery Co., Spokane at
$3.50 a case, up from $3.50 a
case paid for June. Glacier Dairy
Co., Kalispell, bid the same price
for July eggs as the Spokane firm.
A coin toss decided the winner.
Egg prices in the past have in
creased for July over June.
Armour Co., Spokane, received a
contract for $771.33 worth of meat
for July, and Great Falls Meat
Co., $849.86. A total of $500
pounds was purchased for the fed
eral government employe mess
halls, where the employes-mostly
single men-pay for their meals.
Only beef forequarters advanced
from 31.95 cents a pound last
month to 32.45 cents this month.
Other meat prices showed a de-
cline: bacon 1895 cents a pound
down from 6295 cents a pound
last month; smoked ham, 61.95
cents down from 64 cents; pork
loin, 59.5 cents down from 65 cents;
hindquarter beef, 1925 cents down
from So cents, and luncheon meat,
36.75 cents a pound down from
38 cents.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
PIon Presbyterian
Camps at FIotheod

MARTIN CITY - Junior high
camp for boys and girls seventh
through ninth graders, or at least
IL, will be held from July IL to
II at the Presbyterian camp
grounds on Flathead lake, accord
ing to Rev. Elwyn G. Tesche. Cost
for the week is $11.
Senior high conference for young
people of high school age will also
be held at the Presbyterian camp
grounds from July 18 through "a.
Cost for the week is $3.50.
The general program for both
of these camps include classes,
swimming, hiking, games, singing,
vespers and campfires.
Any young folks in this area
interested in attending should
contact Reverend Tesche. Young
people from all western Montana
will be at the junior high camp
with representatives from the
whole state at the senior camp.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Mrs. Sends Injured

MARTIN CITY-Bill Sands re-
ceived word from his mother, Mrs.
Iva Sands, Roman, who is visiting
her son, Bob and family in Chi
cago that she had the misfortune
of falling and breaking two of her
ribs as she was coming out of
Northwest University b u d n g
where she had watched her son
instruct the ROTC pistol team.
Mrs. Sands is 76 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sizer and chill
dren, Tricia and Ray, Hawthorne,
Calf, were dinner guests at the
S. D. "Red" Smith home Wednes-
day evening. The Sizers were
neighbors of the Smiths before
moving to California year ago.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
JoIIymokers Meet

DEER PARK-Northeast jolly
makers met at the Andy Leighty
home June %. Vice President
Adams, called the meeting to or
der.
Various ways to raise money to
pay council dues and help the
Farm Youth Exchange program
were discussed.
1t was voted to have an. anna
teur hour July "a at Sunrift hall
with Albert Lewis as master of
ceremonies.
The club will welcome anyone
who would like to participate.
Next meeting will be at the
Lewis home July IA.
Mrs. Leighty served a delicious
lunch at the close of the meeting.
Dick MitSch, reporter
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
n. n. Dam Attracts
Montana Visitors

HUNGRY HORSE - Another
major tourist attraction of North
western Montana, Hungry Horse
Dam is expecting up to 1000 to
5000 visitors a day over the July
4th holiday.
The dam is II miles from the
west entrance to Glacier National
Park.
Last year there were 4,267 visit
ors at the dam July and 5.
This year an added feature that
was started last fall, are the 35-
minute guided tours down into the
powerhouse from the top of the
nations fourth largest, third
highest concrete dam.