davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-22
|Candycanes
First Big Yu|e
Decorations
Many Stores to Stay
Open Till 9 Tonight,
Starting New Routine

Giant candy canes are In
place In the downtown shopping
area today, the first step in
installing gala decorations for
the Christmas shopping season.
Christmas lights and other
decorations are to 60 up. but
the lights viii not be turned on
until next Monday night. It
had been planned originally to
start the extra illumination
Thanksgiving night. It was de-
cided, however, that q better
course would be to start the
Christmas lighting next Monday
night. when most downtown
stores will be open until 8 pm.
The open-until-9-p.m.-Mo Monday
program for many stores was
inaugurated today. and viii hold
good for the five Mondays until
Christmas. the store day start
ing with the usual Monday
early opening time. The four
pref Christmas Thursdays in De-
cember also will be extra-hour
shopping days and additional
days of extended shopping hours
have been set up by various
stores.
The stores open to 8 pm. on
Mondays, beginning today, are:
Large stores-The Goldenberg
Co.. the Hecht Co.. Frank r.
Jellef. Inc. Kann's, Harry Kauf-
man. Inc. Lansburgh's, Raleigh
Haberdasher and Woodward and
Lothrop.
Furriers-William Rosendorf,
Saks, Capitol Fur Shop.
Women's wear-Whelan's Cor
set Shop. Brooks. Inc, L. Frank.
S. Klein's. Knickerbocker FASH
ions. Inc, Kotzin, Lerner Shop,
Morton's, Philipsborn. the Prin.
cess Shop, Wardell. Urdong Bros.
Inc. the Model Shop. Joseph r.
Harris Co. and Kaplowitz Bros.
"opens at noon).
Furniture stores-Mayer g. Co.,
Julius LanSburgh Furniture Co.,
House & Hermann. Hub Furni-
ture Co., National Furniture Co.
Shoe stores-Ricf1's, william
Hahn & Co.. I. Miller & Sons.
Inc.
Mems wear - Bell Clothes,
Bond Stores. George & Co.. Bruce
Hunt, Inc. The Mode. Saltz
Bros. Young Mems Shop. Her.
zog's. D. j. kaufman, Inc. (both
stores). A. & N. Trading Co..
Fogel's. Irving's, National Shirt
Shops. Plaza Sport Shop. Sport
Center, Surplus Sales Co.
Jewelry stores-Franc Jewelry
Co. (seven stores), Kay Jewelry
Co., A. Kahn, Inc. and r. Har-
ris & Co.
Other types-Brewood Button
Shop. Cohen's Picture and Mir.
ror Stores, Neisner Brothers, Inc,
G. c. Murphy Co., Beckers
Leather Goods Co., MacMannes,
Inc, Garrison Toy & Novelty
Co. and the Kinsman Optical Co.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Man Killed in HoIdup Wanted
Cash for Wedding, Friend Says

their way to Culpeper in an
attempt to pick him up. Police
had learned from military au-
thorities that Vaughan had rel
atives in that area.
Pfc. Card had been wounded
critically by a blast of police
gunfire after the motel manager
was held up and robbed of $48.
Police had been planted in the
place because Of a series Of motel
holdupS.
The getaway car was found
about a mile south on Shirley
highway, with Pfc. Card lying
wounded about 100 yards away.
A wide search was launched for
the two other men.
Pfc. Gerald E. Foskey, 10, of
Adrian, Ga.,. was taken into
custody at 5 am. Saturday
when he returned to Fort Myer.
Capt. Baber said Foskey and
Vaughan both said Card was the
ringleader in the motel holdups.
which brough them a total of
about $500. The police officer
said Foskey told them Card
wanted money as he planned to
get married.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
z Maryland Boy Scouts
Found Adrift in Bay
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

CRISFIELD. Md, Nov. 22.-
Two Boy Scouts lost in Chesa-
peake Bay Saturday when fog
,enshrouded their 15-foot boat,
were found yesterday chilled but
unharmed.
A Coast Guard plane spotted
their boat in a marsh at Sedgie
Point on Hollands Island just
north of the Maryland Virginia
line. A search boat picked them
up a short time later.
Leland Whitelock and Russell
Dize. both IS. left Crisfield about
| pm. Saturday in Whitelock's
15-foot outboard motorboat.
They expected to make it home
to Smith Island. 10 miles on
shore. in about 20 minutes.
1t took them 26 hours.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Fairfax Man Killed,
Two Injured in Crash

A 59-year-old Fairfax (va.)
man was fatally injured and
two teen-age youths hurt when
their car missed a curve and
crashed into a tree in Lincolnia
Park. Va. Saturday night.
Fairfax County police said the
dead man was George w. Crews,
ST., Of Ill South Fern street,
Fairfax. He died at Alexandria
Hospital Of head and internal
injuries several hours after the
mishap at 8 pm.
Admitted to the same hospital
were Richard Gordon. 18. of
Route |. Springfield. and Ben
Sea. Is. Of Burke. The first
youth suffered q broken arm
and cuts and bruises. The Sec
ond received rib fractures.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
VondoIs Smash
80 Windows in
Maryland Church

Vandals have broken so win
dows ait the Carmody Hills
(Md) Baptist Church in the last
three weeks, Prince Georges
County police said today.
Police said the windows were
smashed at the rear of the
church building. at 1911 F street,
apparently by teenagers using
sticks and stones.
The Rev. Earl E. Peoples said
some scorched paper was found
in a Sunday school room at
the back of the church over the
week end, leading church off,
.cials to report the vandalism to
police for the first time because
Of the possibility of arson.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Washington Gas Light Drilling
On $4,000 Acres in MARYLAND

cold weather, long has been one
Of the company's chief objec-
tives.
More than a year ago 1t began
a series of borings from $50 to
400 feet deep and is now ready
to drill 500 to 1000 feet to de-
termine, the. accuracy of favor
able preliminary tests.
The first deep drilling will be
somewhere north of T. B." AS
drilling proceeds, specialists will
subject core samples to almost
constant examinations and labo-
ratory tests.
In gas-producing sections of
the country depleted gas fields
are used for storage but since
Maryland is not in that category
subterranean formations SINH
lar to natural ones are sought.
Gas company officials said if
their experiments are successful
1t Is probable that natural gas
will be made available to resi-
dents of southern sections OF
Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Charles County Jury
Resumes Probe Of
Vote Buying Charges
BY q s.ur ssuff Correspondent,

LA PLATA, Md, Nov. GA
Charles County grand jury under
court order to investigate allega-
tions of money passing in the
November 2 elections reconvened
here today.
The panel, in recess since last
Tuesday, has been working on
the case in the interim, it was
learned, as has States Attorney
Robert T. Barbour.
Nine Witnesses Called.
The jury ordered nine wit
neSses summoned soon after it
resumed its session. They are:
Mary Luvenia Jennings and
Mary v. Holton, both of Issue in
the Rock Point Cobb Island area.
, The others were Layton john
son. Gladys johnson. Dudley
Fenwick, of the White Plains
section, and jamie Marshall, Ella
Lyles, Paul Lyles and william
Butler, all Of the Waldorf area.
The latter seven are colored.
FBI Also Investigating.
FBI agents assigned to the
case because names of Federal
Office candidates were on the
ballot also have been investigat-
ing.
Mr.. Barbour declined to COM
ment on allegations against
State Senator James C. Mon
roe and three other Repub-
licans whose names have been
withheld. The four politicians
were accused in statements
signed by eight colored persons
of the Waldorf area who said
they were given 81 or 50 after
voting in White Plains.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

A soldier shot in an Alexan-
dria motel holdup was trying
to get a little money to get mar
ried." according to a confession
by one Of his companions who
was arrested in the robbery.
The Fort Myer soldier, Pfc.
Thomas Card. 81, of Eupora.
Miss, died yesterday at Alexan-
dria Hospital.
A third suspect in the holdup
surrendered yesterday to Fort
Myer authorities. A second SOL
dier had been arrested Saturday.
Alexandria Police Capt. James
w. Baber said Pvt. John E.
Vaughan. 10, of Unionville, Va,
in Orange County. who gave
himself up yesterday, admitted
his part in robbery of the Lin
colnia Motel on Shirley highway
on Friday night. Wounded in
the legs. he was to be admitted
to Fort Belvoir Hospital later
today.
Capt. Baber said that as
relatives of Vaughan were bring
ing him from Culpeper to Fort
Myer, Alexandria police were on
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Bridge Profits
Could Almost
Pay for Tunnel
2 Maryland Spans
Have Earned Four
Times Their Cost

Maryland's three toll bridges
are making almost enough profit
to nav for tl,e S1af, nnillinn TIM
-, tsa g.. !,
20 'iie o.ase = apous 70 Duiio
under Baltimore Harbor.
Records at the State Roads
Commission show that Mary
lands two oldest toll bridges,
which opened IN 1910, have
earned TOUR times their initial
cost 10 the state.
The Chesapeake Bay Bridge,
which opened in july. 1852. and
cost the State $44 793 Or0 had
produced "a 366 471 in tolls i'm
through last September 80. At
that rate, the Bay Bridge will
pay for itself in about nine
more years.
H. 8. Shared Cast
1,,,a - a,sa.. ~ .
tsa S,,sn,,ohonns @ S p;,,ar ~. rtIsss' 49,
~ TT g ~ ~ - II...Sa .sT. -. =. C. .ase
@ ona ~: - ~, 49, - a.as1s -. =. S-a1e' S
On r. a ar - .yse4 tha y,;.r;..se 10 irse
tn,.,,e,. ~ oost @ s,n o. o.,snnn M d = 1919 s..a
The Fe deral Government,
enTougn a IVA grant, paid $4,-
53l.UOo OF the COST and Mary
land put up So million.
In the IA years the two bridges
have been collecting tolls. $13.-
203 .543 has been collected on
the Susquehanna crossing and
the Potomac span has taken In
81! 'zoS, i8o-a TOTAL OF about
pN4.o Miiiion.
The money-making ability Of
Maryland's toll bridges was the
chief reason the State earlier
this month obtained a record
low interest rate on the sale of
$3.50 million in bonds for the
Baltimore Harbor tunnel, accord
ing to Alexander Brown and
Sons. the Baltimore investment
banking firm which bought the
large bond issue.
Lower Than Highway Rotas
r,
Inc new ISSUE was soio a. an
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Gain Of $500 Firms
Reported in Year
BY the Associated Press

The number of businesses
throughout the Nation rose by
$500 to a total of Abs, 300 dur
ing 1858, the Commerce Depart
ment reported today.
The contract construction in.
dustry registered the biggest in
crease, with $4,000 more firms
last year, for a gain of about 8
per cent. Manufacturing dropped
Of by 5000, or l1a per cent.
The department said the
Southeastern States showed the
largest upswing with $4,000
more businesses while the
sharpest. decline came in the
Central States, down $4,000.
A list of the number Of firms
in operation on January / Of
1858 and 1854. respectively. in
cluded: District of Columbia,
5000 and 23.200; Maryland ST.
200 and 58.400. and Virginia, &c.
100 and $1,000.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Convicted Of Stealing Tires,
Is Cleared, Witness jailed

400 block Of r street NV, was
then charged with the theft. He
was fined $50 and costs and SEN
fenced to so days In jail.
The tires, valued at about $50,
were reported taken Thursday
from Crockett's Tire Service at
Wilson boulevard and North
Barton street, where both men
were employed. The tires were
found In Graves car but he
claimed he was duped by "Joe"
into taking them. Granting de-
MED this.
Detective Sergt. Russell L.
Runyon, who had arrested
Graves, continued the investiga-
tion after the suspects convic-
ton. Saturday. the detective
said. Granting refused to take
a lie detector test.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

An Arlington man, sentenced
to a Today jail term Friday for
the alleged theft of two tires, to-
day was declared not guilty of
the charge and a witness against
him jailed.
Commonwealth's Attorney VIII
liam j. Hassan moved in court
to dismiss charges against John
w. Graves. IS. colored. Graves
was freed. In his motion. MIR.
Hassan stated he had been "re-
liably informed that John Wes-
ley Graves is innocent In the
matter.
Mr.. Hassan said Graves was
convicted on the testimony Of
Joseph H.. Granting. He said the
testimony was false"
Granting, 81. colored. OF the
Evening star., 1954-11-22
By J. l. MichoeI

The Washington Gas Light
Co. is ready to drill deeply to
learn whether nature has created
huge natural gas reservoirs below
the soil Of Southern Prince
Georges County.
But owners Of some 10000
acres the company has leased in
the Rosaryville-T. B. area are
keyed up for another reason.
The drillers may hit black gold
-oil-or natural gas.
Company officials are not look
ing for oil and because of possible
complications will not be too
happy If they find 1t. But they
concede that geologists consider
some sections of Southern Mary
land likely spots. For that rea-
son, oil and gas clauses have been
inserted in the drilling ground
leases.
Location Of suitable storage
space to guard against customer
shortages, or cut-offs occasioned
by pipe line breaks or prolonged
Evening star., 1954-11-22
MetoIlurgist Joins
Fuculty at u. of Nd.

The University of Maryland
has reached into the ranks of
industry for a new professor. DIR.
William A. Pennington.
DR.. Wilson, H. Elkins. univer-
sity president, said DR.. Penning-
ton had been named professor
with metallurgical option.
DR.. Pennington. national treas
urer Of the American Society Of
Metals, has been associated with
Armco Steel Co., Carrier Corp.
and fellow in charge of re-
search on foundry practice of
the Mellon Institute in Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Women Democrats
Plan Panel Discussion

The Arlington Women's Dem
ocratic Club viii conduct a panel
discussion on coordination Of
the Democratic House.
Panel members will be Mrs.
Leone Buchholz, chairman Of
the Arlington County Board;
Maynard Magruder, Arlington
delegate to the General Assem-
bly,: Wesley w. Cooper, County
Board member, and l.. Lee Bean,
Arlington attorney. Mrs. Mil
dred Howes viii be moderator.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Traffic Crashes Kill
A During Week End;
One Is Hit-Run Victim

Four persons were killed in
Washington area traffic crashes
over the week end. The victims
included two District residents
and one from Fairfax, Va.
A 34-year-old Washington
woman was killed last night on
a Charles County (Md.) road by
a car operated by a hit-run
driver.
She was identified as Mrs. An
nabelle Wright. colored, of 903
M street NV,
State police said she was
struck at $3.50 pm. while walk
ing across Route 224 at Mason
Springs to get in a car. Police
said her neck was broken.
She was pronounced dead at
the scene by DR.. Fred johnson,
Charles County deputy medical
ovo S11iY,ny
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Lindsey, Warren Tokes
Another FinunciuI Job
BY the Asseeiessd Pres,

WASHINGTON. N. c.. Nov.
22.-Lindsay c. Warren, who
retired on physical disability
pension last March after 1872
years as controller general Of
the United States-the watch
dog Of Federal spending-has
taken on another financial job
here in his home town.
He has been named general
chairman Of the Beaufort Coun-
ty Red Cross-which has failed
to meet its financial quotas in
recent years.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
.Millikin Out Of HospitoI
By The Assoei0ssd Press

Senator Millikin, Republican,
Of Colorado has left Emergency
Hospital. where he was confined
with d cold. and returned to his
home. Mrs. Dorothy McRae, his
administrative assistant, said
the Senator was feeling very
good"
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Kefuuver to Be Speaker

Senator Kefauver, Democrat.
Of Tennessee, will be guest
speaker at the annual joint
Thanksgiving luncheon Of all Of
Alexandria's civic clubs at 1915
pm. Wednesday at the George
Mason Hotel. DR.. Henry L.
Cannaday, president Of the host
Kiwarlis Club. will preside.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

~ i
as a violent dcwnpour hits the
streets. The driver was:
/. On safe legal ground 50
long as he stayed within the
speed limit.
2. Guilty Of reckless driving.
8. Not In violation Of any
traffic regulation but guilty Of
poor driving habits.
-----
Answer 2 is correct. Section
20 (a) of the Traffic and Motor
Regulations states:
mo person shall drive q We
hicle on Q street or highway at
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Civitons to Heor Kuyser

Elmer L. Kayser, dean Of
George Washington University,
viii speak at the Civitan Lunch.
con to be held at 1880 pm.
tomorrow ct the Mayfower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Seaman Dies Of Injuries
In Route I Accident

A 21-year-old Navy apprentice
seaman died In Quantico Marine
Hospital Saturday night about
five hours after a traffic accident
in which his car plunged over a
35-foot embanknieAt on Route J..
mile north Of Stafford Court
house, Va.
He was Stuart F. Leffel. 81,
of Lowmoor. Va, a sailor aboard
the destroyer Ault.
Another sailor. Ernest G. Mont
gomery, 10. of Brookville, Md.
suffered a broken arm and other
injuries and also was taken to
the Quantico hospital. He was
a passenger in the car.
State Trooper Mack G Town
send said the car ran over the
embankment into q clump Of
trees after sideswiping another
car driven by Harold w. Holt,
Is, of 116 East Cameron road,
Falls Church. Mr.. Holt escaped
injury.
The accident occurred about
$3.50 pm. Seaman Leffel died at
1l:05 pm. from head and other
injuries.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Head on Collision Kills
One and Iniures Four

A District man was killed and
four other persons injured in a
head-oll collision Saturday on
Route I. four miles north Of
Fredericksburg. Va.
The dead man was James
Beasley. 40, colored, of 1709 New
Jersey avenue NV.
According to Virginia State
Trooper Mack G. Townsend. Mr..
Beasley was the driver of q car
which sideswiped one driven by
Mrs. Jean c. Wubbold, Al, Of
5705 North Nineteenth street.
Arlington, and then collided
head-on with q panel truck
driven by Curtis B. Brann. 20.
of Village, Va.
Mr.. Beasley was pronounced
dead on arrival at Mary Wash
ington Hospital, Fredericksburg.
The injured included his wife,
Juanita. 80, and two other pas
sengers in his car, Trooper
Townsend reported. The pas
sengers were Katherine r. Nc
Lain. 38, of the New Jersey ave-
nue. address, and Eddie Dix, 80,
of 623 Third street NV. Mr..
Brann also was injured.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Do You Really Drive Well?

Motorist A, holding his car
within the posted 25-mile speed
limit, narrowly misses another
auto because Of poor visibility
Another in series cf joys for ldssirs
memories Regarding District troffie
lows.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

SANDSTONE
-liMES1ohe
Evening star., 1954-04-11

Yes, Jone Powell LUsire-cssme Shampoo. It's the
favore of 4 out of 5 top Hollywood movie stars!
dries your har Lustre- Creme Shampoo blessed
with anon oams into rich ather in hardest water
-. leaves hair easy to manage.
beauties! For soft, bright fragranty clean hair
without special after rnses-choos the shampoo of Americas
most gamorous women. Use the favorite of Hollywood
movie sars-Lustre- Creme Shampoo
Evening star., 1954-04-11
A2z any ZezHg Z62z Son <2a1z1g So4p even CbzL1euu!
$500 Skin Tests Prove
PaImoIive the MiIdest Soap of All

Skin specasfs agre mder cleansing better for your
complexion Now, Palmove Soap proved lO0 midi Yes
impartial group of doctors and skin specialists has found
that Pamove is far mdey than other leading soaps-even
leading cold creams
The less your skin irr0te and the cleaner it s the
loveer it will be- Pamoive agrees with your skin better
because it's the mdet Of them ALL That's why other
leading soap cold gets skin thoroughly clean
gently as Palmoive.
So change PGnolve See how proper with Pamove
brings you softer, smoother brighter skinthat Schoolgirl
Complexion Look. You'll find that Palmolve is the miea
soap of ALTAR better for your skin!
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Bus Service For
Wuterfon-GIucier
by Mrs. Bessie Armand

WATERTON LAKES-Daily bu.
service to Waterton Lakes Nation
al Park from Calgary and Leth-
bridge is now in operation.
The Calgary-W te r ton bus
leaves Calgary at $40 pm, arrives
in Waterton at 6:15, travelling via
Pincher Creek. The Waterton-
Calgary bus leaves Waterton al
7:15 am.
The Lethbridge- Waterton bus
leaves Lethbridge at 7:10 pm, ar
rives in Waterton at 9:20 pm,
travelling via Cardston. The Wa
terton-Lethbridge bus leaves at
8:15 am.
Daily bus service will be in op-
Grafton from June Is to Sept. Is.
MAIL SERVICE
Daily mail service from Pincher
Creek also commenced June Is.
The mail truck, operated by Cor
don Taylor, leaves Pincher Creek
at 9 am, arriving in Waterton at
IL am. Daily service will con-
tinue until Sept. is.
During the other months mail is
delivered three times weekly in
Waterton Lakes National Park,
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturdays.
Teletype service in Waterton
went into operation June 7. Head
quarters are in the park admins
tration building. The Waterton
telephone switchboard is at the
Park Transport Co., garage.
TRIPLET CUBS
Visitors to Waterton Lakes Ma
.ional Park last summer thrilled at
he sight of a mother black bear
and triplet cubs rummaging in
ownsite garbage barrels just
along beside the high
way.
It is reported that another moth
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
McDOnnells in Park
For 41St Season

LAKE MCDONALD = Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Mcdonnell, Kansas City
Mo-, have returned to their sum-
mer home on Lake Mcdonald
This is their 41st annual visit to
Glacier National Park.
A native Montanan, (Gallatin
valley) he is founding partner of
Burns & Mcdonnell, nationally
known consulting engineering
firm. Mr.. Mcdonnell was an en-
gineering classmate of President
Herbert Hoover at Leland Stanford
university.
er black bear is proudly displaying
triplet cubs. The foursome has
been seen around the townsite.
Last years triplets are now quite
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02


Ways of wild animals often
seem strange and unexplainable
to man. Adding another perplexing
note to the puzzle of wild animal
behavior was the COW moose who
was observed deliberately drown
ing her newborn calf at the head
of Waterton Lake during the past
weekend.
The cow moose was observed
by U. S. Ranger Bob Morris, as
she led her calf into about three
feet of water at the head of the
lake. Once the calf was beyond its
depth the cow moose deliberately
turned and walked away from it
leaving it there to drown.
Seeing the plight of the calf,
Ranger Morris thought to rescue
it by rowing out in his boat. But
the cow moose would have none
of that; each time Mr.. Morris start
ed in the direction of his boat
she would chase him back, stalling
for time until the calf ceased its
struggles. She then turned and
walked placidly into the forest as
if the incident had never occurred.
MORE FROM U. S. A.
Local cabin and hotel business
men are reporting a greater than
usual number of United States
tourists travelling at this time of
year. Visitors from almost all of
the 48 states have already been
recorded by some of the local bus
ineSSeS.
With the opening of the Logan
Pass June Is increased numbers of
U. S. tourists started flowing into
Canada via. Chief Mountain port
of entry.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
~ #aaIaa
CHURCH
SERVICES

Church service information from
the Columbia Falls to Glacier ParI
area is solicited for this column.
CATHOLIC SERVICES
Father William Molloy
assisted in summer by Father
Flynn, residing in Columbia Falls
Hours of Holy Mass
Columbia Falls:
z am. and am. 1st, 3rd
and 5th Sundays.
z am. and II am. End & 4th Sun.
Lake Mcdonald:
$50 am. Lake Mcdonald hotel
West Glacier:
8 am. Park conference hall
Somers:
9 am. End & 4th Sundays
IL am. 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays
Bigfork:
10:15 am. School hall
COLUMBIA FALLS CHRISTIAN
Pastor Tom Shelton
10 am. Sunday school
11:15 am. Worship service
8 pm. Evening service
COLUMBIA FALLS METHODIST
Rev. M. o. Smith
$50 am. Sunday school at Parish
house. (primary only).
$50 am. Worship service
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Father Paul Baker
9 am. Communion service
OUR SAVlOUR'S LUTHERAN
Pastor Corliss Rasmussen
IL am. Morning service
FIRST BAPTIST
Pastor Ralph Werner
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school
II am. Worship service
8 pm. Evening service
Wednesday at 8 pm. Young
peoples meeting.
Thursday at pm. Mid-week
service
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
LATTER DAY SAINTS

LATTER DAY SAINTS
Harold Tolley, Branch president
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school
7:30 pm. Sacrament meeting
8:45 pm. Priesthood meeting.
Tuesday at pm. MIA meeting;
Wednesday at 2 pm. primary
meeting.