davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
CONVICTS RAISE
FUNDS FOR BUS
IN BELHAVEN
Prison Band AS Novelty Show
Proves Successful At
traction

The Central Prison Variety
Show played to an 'appreciative
audience on the John A. Wilkin-
son High School auditorium on
Saturday night, January 9th.
Sponsored by the Activity Bus
Committee of the P.T.A., the
show added $50 TO the Activity
Bus Fund.
Warden K. P. Bailey of Central
Prison was introduced by Albert
Gaylord. Acting as master of
ceremonies, the warden pointed
out that the production, which
has appeared in many North
Carolina towns, is part of the
rehabilitation program of the
prison, designed To make useful
citizens of the prisoners upon
their release.
The show offered an amazing
variety of talent, ranging from
hillbilly band to fire dance,
and the professional quality of
the numbers surprised the au-
dience. Only two of the musicians
were professionals, said Warden
Bailey in an interview after the
show. The Negro dancer who
performed the fire dance is also
an ex-professional. Raymond
Hair, whose case is receiving
fresh publicity because his name
is now before the parole board,
was member of the swing band.
The trumpeter who led the swing
band has learned the instrument
since entering prison, and his
proficiency was demonstrated by
his solo performance of Clyde
McCoy's Sugar Blues.
An outstanding performer with
the hillbilly band was Mike
KAYAK, whose rendition of "Chea-
tin Heart" brought down the
house.
Another outstanding performer
was the nimble-fingered young
pianist, who was obviously highly
nervous and never faced the au-
dience.
A group of Negro minstrel per-
formers put on several skits, sang
spirituals in beautiful harmony,
and gave a jitterbug exhibition.
Their obvious enjoyment of their
own roles added to the pleasure
of the audience.
There were no armed guards
in sight, and it was hard to be-
lieve that the show was being put
on by men who are paying with
their freedom for crimes COM
mitted against society. Many of
the audience expressed shock at
the youth of the mojority of the
performers. These men are all
honor grade prisoners, said War
den Bailey. They work in various
capacities about the prison and
many are learning new trades.
Two of them are linotype opera
tors; others work in the library,
the hospital, and in other jobs
calling for skilled training.
They were transported to Bel
haven by bus and station wagon,
and began the return trip to Ra-
leigh Immediately after the show.
The warden said that they would
stop for a sandwich on the way
home.
DnSnifa drnIIohtc and hioh
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
AUCTION SALE
OF BIG FARMS
AT NEW LAKE

An auction sale of the Big
Sel-Mal Farm project which has
been underway at New Lake in
Hyde County for three vars, and
on which vast sums have been
spent for buildings and machine
ry, is advertised for this week,
Saturday, Jan. 16 at 1870 am.
Included in this sale is the
modern residence, out-buildings,
$3.50 acres of land, including 80
acres cleared. 1t is being offered
as whole or in part.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
Americans Discover Cape Hatteras
By ROLAND SAWYER In the Christian Science Monitor

Hatteras, - If you stand at the
tip of Cape Hatteras at dawn,
you will see the sun rise out of
the ocean. If you stand in the
same spot at sunset, you will see
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15

Mrs. Joe B. Voliva Sunday.
Rev. R. v. Thomas of Rocky
Mount filled his appointment at
the Pamlico Baptist Church here
Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15

, Despite droughts and high
winds United States farmers pro-
duced the country third highest
crop yields during 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

The State of Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations Is the Of
fetal name of Rhode Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
Slow Activity
In FillingOf
Warranty Deeds

Warranty deeds. like everything
else, was slow this week. Only
these few were on file in the office
of the county clerk:
All of tract II of Southcliff Es.
tates, i subdivision on Key Largo,
was sold by william H. Sutcliffe
to Laurits E. Madsen, of Taver-
nier, for $500.
Two Key West lots were bought
by Judge and Mrs. Aquilino Lo-
PEI, Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Stone from the Kamien Cor. for
S, 900.
Earl J. Page sold a lot in Lazy
Lagoon, Key Largo, to John Buc-
EEK for $500.
Joseph J. Gentilini and his wife,
Cecilia Ann, sold a house and lot
at 1910 Harris Ave. to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Sweeting for $4,515.S6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

vision this policy depriving their
areas Of work, protested loudly.
Shortly afterwards Knowland
called this Eisenhower policy a
disappointment and said he would
support legislation, after. Congress
comes back next Wednesday, to
modify il.
Not long ago, after Eisenhower
said he hoped Communists in gov
eminent would not be a 1854 cleo.
ton issue, Sen. Mccarthy said it
would be . main one. knowland
said 1t would be an issue.
For the Eisenhower administra-
ton 1883 was q period Of getting
ready for 1854.
Eisenhower viii unveil Thursday
q program expected to be full Of
hot controversy-on agriculture.
social security, taxes, foreign af.
fairs, military aid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
The World
Today.

WASHINGTON and k enough keep any serious
earnest Sen. Knowland is not noted ali year.
% humor which probably The 45yearold California RI.
just as well What he faces ss4pubcan Job which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

Sasvrdsy. JsnUssy Z. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

u really only one and the same
job, OF trying to fill the shoes O
the late Sen. Robert A. Tan and
steering President Eisenhower.
program through the Senate.
Knowland seems determined moi
to be . rubber stamp for the White
House but to speak his mind In
disagreement with Essen.
hover whenever he sees fit. This
Is strictly In the Taft tradition.
But Knowland has yet to demon.
strate that he can be 40 outspoken
as TAFT and still keep his fellow
Republicans IN the Senate from
taking this 40 q cue 70 run of In
all directions themselves.
The dark-haired Knowland had
been In the Senate only seven
years when he succeeded Taft as
majority leader. He worked hard
at his new responsibility through
the closing weeks Of Congress. But
his task then was mid compared
with the one confronting him now
Rising above any personal bitter.
ness he may have felt because the
Republican party wanted Essen.
hover In the White House instead
Of him, TAFT labored hard both for
the party and the President.
Because Of his great prestige and
influence, TAFT was able to disa.
gree openly with Eisenhower on
some points but still shepherd the
Senate Republican votes regularly
for the administration.
Knowland. II only because Of his
comparative newness and youthful.
ness. lacks the Senate influence of
Tan, yet It Is upon him Eisenhower
must depend for the progress of
his program through the Senate in
1854.
And Knowland's task 10 even n
little more difficult than Taft's. for
the Ohio Republican enjoyed an
other advantage. although small,
which Knowland doesn't have.
When the S3rd Congress con.
vened last Jan. 8 the Senate had
% Republicans, ~ Democrats and
l independent, Sen. Morse of Ore. |
gon, who had been elected as a
Republican. Now the Senate has
g Democrats, n Republicans and
Morse.
Even with that small edge last |
year Eisenhower had to depend on |
Democratic votes to bail him out
on some major issues.
So Knowland viii, perhaps more
times than once, have to WOO some
Democrats, . predicament which
may increase his sensitivity 70
Democratic attitudes and impel
him to some compromises on ri.
senhower programs.
When Eisenhower this week an
nounced a policy of placing defense
contracts In unemployment areas.
some Democrats. but particularly
southern Democrats who could en-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
Holiday Causes
LagInCity
Bldg. Permits

The long Christmas weekend
made a dent in the number Of city
building permits on file. There
were only seven permits taken out
Porter Wager Russell Inr
contractors, picked up three per.
mits for three CHS homes Two of
the houses at 1913 and l7l7 Duncan
st. were listed at $500 each he
third home. at 1907 George 81
was down for $500.
Other permits were:
jeanette Albury, 7O5 Ashe, porch
repairs, $50.
L. Owens, Ray Malone con,rae.
tor. 1903 South ST., add a roor
500. '
NJ. Tobanas, 224 Olivia St.. norcb
repairs. $50.
S: E. Perez, sOS Fleming St
CHS building for business with
living quarters in the rear. S. 600
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

THE kay WEST clTlzRN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

an additional $1,000.
Joe Pearlman, president
OF the Chs Construction Co.,
Inc, today announced that
the new homes will be avail
able soon. Eight of the resi-
dences are under construc-
tion, four on Fogarty st. and
four on Harris St., between
Fourth and Fifth Streets. OF
the eight, six are two-bed-
room homes and two are
tflree-bedroom houses.
The homes. he said, may b.
bought for 500 Down n The vel.
srsn Is qualified for q diree, vst.
Grams Administration $le,ooo loan.
The price Of the so-by.loo FOO.
lot 10 $500 and me price Of The
house $500, for rive bed rooms.
PAYMENTS will run about $50 a
Overall dimensions of the homes
Will be Is feet by 50 feet. They
VIII have aluminium glass jalousy
asphalt tile floors and
tar and gravel bult.up roofs.
The kitchens will be wired for
electric stoves and the utility room
will have hot and cold water piped
into it, making it simple to con.
meet a washing machine.
An electric hot.water heater Is
included with each home.
Pssrlmsn. who along with odss
Mekillip. vice president, and Joe
Pindsr, secretary. operates The
csS company. also said that the
company 10 planning 10 svbdivids
three more blocks In shs area
bounded by Leon, Rose. Themp.
son end Ashhy Streets.
The three additional blocks viii
contain more than 30 lots. This
area, Pearlman said, Is open to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
Uncertain

NEW YORK. R-Another New
Years Day on Ellis Island came
for four persons detained since
early in 1852.
immigration authorities hope il
will be the last one for a German
youth. Karl Heinz Pfeiffer, q, who
slowed away on a Pan American
Clipper frum Frankfurt in May
1852. Tie airline hopes so too: it's
paid more than s., 100 for his board
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
More Duval St. Development
Seen In Present G. Construction

store building eAe ""1'ei
new structure new under construction, Be completed
sDcW sh WIN Be en- lhs ped Building Win front On Dvval
80 nom On Anosa ~ The existing On mat corner
VIM msn vim ne rev Building adjoining theml On tc .e,
Inc Chs Construction Co., the builders estimate the cost At
ZOO for the concrete block stucco building
There will Be pvval st. and on. On ANAL. 1h
Angela ST. wing OF s Lshsped building will Be Two sor.. hah
On Os. the front will Be q feet with depth NJ
rect inches o" Angels the front will be feet nine inches
with . depth 81 IS feet, nine inches. ~ ~
has been said that paint an electrical spnv house
will occupy two Of the stores However not definite
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
SOO Down Payment Set On Chs Houses For Qualified Veterans Here
Wrong Line

PUEBLO. Colo. "a visitor to
police headquarters joined a line
of men and wound up in jail.
II was a line of prisoners march
ing back TO their cells from police
court.
Once inside the cells, the visitor
protested loudly. Officers finally
counted noses and turned the visi
tor loose.
He explained he had wanted to
so to the rest room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

FLA and VA financed homes. The
CHS company, he added, provides
an architectural and financial coun-
selling service for its customers at
no extra cost.
CHS homes, he continued, are
built to suit the individual custom.
er. Besides selling houses and lots,
the company also will build a home
on customers lot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

Tulsa, Okla. Up DR.. Allen
Graves sermon for Sunday night
at the Baptist Emanuel Church:
"Dragnet."
That's a fact, ma'am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
Eight New Residences Are
Under Construction Now

Qualified veterans soon will be able to buy CHS
nome with only 800 down payment
Inc new two-bedroom homes will include living
room oning area, kitchen, a-tle bath and utility
room They also can be built with three bedrooms fol-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

in the past 10 months while his
national origin has been debated.
Now it looks Like he win be sent
back to Germany soon.
Three others have been on Ellis
Island longer than Pfeiffer-two
Chinese, Dong Wing Mel and Dong
Hon, since April 1852, and an Aus
trian displaced person, Milutin
Slmic, since February of that year.
, 1954-05-22
Purents Leave to
Attend Grududtion
Of Son. Daughters

Among the passengers who
left for the mainland via Puer
to Rico this morning we're
EIr. and Mrs. Ralph de Cha
bert and Mrs. Harrigan. They
will attend graduation exer-
cises in Washington and Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Chabert
will 60 to Howard University
in Washington, where they
have a son and daughter, Aus
tin and Rita, Mrs. Harrigan
goes to Hampton where her
daughter, Ruth, will be among
the graduates.
, 1954-05-22
Pvte. Joseph Mcneil
Now With the 92nd
Airborne Division

Private Joseph E. Mcneil of
St. Croix is now continuing
lis Army career in the famed
"All American" 82nd Ar
borne Division at Fort Bragg,
North Carolina, according to
a press release.
AS a member Of the 82nd, he
will receive advanced train
ing in military tactics, and
participate in the training ex-
ercises and maneuVers held
by the 82nd Airborne Divi-
sion throughout the year.
Private Mcneil entered the
Army in May Of 1851 and re-
Continued on page AZ
, 1954-05-22
Hdile Seldssie /.
Emperor Of Ethiopiu
10 Visit u. S. Tuesday,

Emperor Halle Selassie of
Ethiopia, will arrive in New
York aboard the liner United
States on Tuesday morning
on his first visit to the u. S.,
as the official guest of
President Eisenhower. The in
vitation was the second sent
the Emperor. The first was by
President Roosevelt in 1914.
As a ruling monarch the
king will be received with all
the honors that protocol de-
mands. He and his encourage
will be taken to Washington
On Wednesday in the presi-
Dental plane "Columbine'.
The King will be an over
night guest at the White
House and, in accordance
custom, he will move over to
Blair House for the rest Of his
stay in Washington. New
York, as usual, will give him
the usual ticker-tape welcome
especially, when it is remem-
bereds his famous warning to
Continued on page A
, 1954-05-22
Delegation Returns
From Wush.: Will
Report on Mission

The delegation, comprising
the Hon. Herbert Haywood,
Roy P. Gordon and Valdemar
Hill, sent by the Legislative
to Washington, got
a cool reception, Mr.. Hill
said on his return. at became
quite clear to us that a great
deal of spade work had been
done by politically influential
residents of the Virgin Is
lands on getting a bill as re-
ported out by the House and
Senate Committees on Inter
ior and Insular Affairs as re-
Elected in HR 5181 & S. 1878,
he said. These residents COM
prise a minority as far as popu
lation is concerned in the Vir-
gin Islands"
However, the delegation
made an effort to have the
views of the Assembly consi-
.dered by distributing a brief
that had been passed by the
Assembly, distributed among
members of the House.
Mr.. Hill made it clear that
while the people appreciated
Continued on page a
, 1954-05-22
Several Items Of
Will Appear
IN Another Issue

Several items that will be
of interest to readers will be
published in Mondays issue
of this paper.
Among them are: the adj
CONTINUED on page Il
, 1954-05-22

Minimum! It's good! Top photograph shoWstwo Of SO 900 Costa Rican
children currently receiving free daily rationS of milk provided by
the United Nations ChiIdren's Fund (UNICEF). Milk is almost nom
existent in the diets Of many economically underdeveloped coun-
tries. The United Nations, through UNICEF, IS providing Tree mix
for hundreds of thousands of children in many OF these countries.
In other instances, UNICEF equipment and technical assistance from
the Food and Agriculture Organization a specialized agency of the
United Nations, have helped governments to establish powdered
milk plants such as the one recently completed in San Fernando,
Chile tsee bottom photograph. UNICEF has supplied % countries
in Europe, Asia and Latin America with equipment to process milk.
, 1954-05-22
French Forces in
Indo-C Chino Stulls
Communist Advance

French forces in Indo-C China
used virtually every weapon
vailabte to their to halt the
Communist advance toward
Hanei.
Continued on page ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
EVGl
4 Short Story
By JESSIE L. PERRO

make. - 1 halted as Jack darted
back, a big grin on his freckled face.
"Pie? Can we have pie for din
ner? Please, Nom, please?" His grin
faded as he watched my frown, then
he slipped quietly outside and
slammed the door.
WHY COULDN'T 1 have just one
day, just one single day when no
one, no one asked me to do thing.
A day when some of the family were
not right after me to do this, do
that until I thought I'd go crazy, I'M
til had no strength, no mind of my
own, no love even, left for anyone!
YEARLY I dropped my aching
head into my hands and shut my
burning eyes wondering just why
my big, good-natured husband
couldn't see that was almost tired
to death. Why couldn't he see that
1 was working myself almost to
death and get the help for me
around the house that had pleaded
for the last few months? Oh,
thought, for day when could turn
it all over to someone and not even
have to think about any of it, the
busting, the sewing, the cooking, not
even the repairing of broken toys.
Just peace, rest and quiet-that was
st-and-quiet-
AINGLESSLY I WANDERED about
the death-quiet house. Quiet, a
deathly stiffness lay over all. looked
about me wonderingly. The table
was clear of sewing, the cloth lay
smooth and cleaning in the bright
spring sunshine. I ran my hand over
the radio, no dust. Funny q.
didn't remember busting didn't
seem to remember doing anything
for a long time.
knew what I'd do. I'd surprise
Dave. I'd mend his shirt I'd promised
for so long. I hurried to the dresser
pulled out the drawer and got the
shirt. MENDED! All mended and
folded neatly! Well maybe PC
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

TNHE PHONE rang and I dropped
4 a stitch in the sewing was do
ing for the PTA sale as I hurried to
answer with frown, Eyes :. Oh,
Mary i. Oh, yes, see. I'll hurry
and finish it and get it over there at
once. only have a few stitches left
-. and /. What? Pies? Oh
don't see how I can Well, if you
say so, I'll try to make them right
away Yes, I'll do them if Mrs.
Hathaway won't . seems as though
she could do THAT much!"
I dragged a chair closer with one
tired foot and sank into it as Mary
Randall's voice went on, then shook
my head dejectedly, sit seems to me
that when people promise to help
with PTA things they could at least
try to do it, but then some people
are just that way. They have plenty
of time to rest and play around but
never to help. What Well +. yes,
I'll try to get there an hour earlier
than planned. See you"
YEARLY I hung up the phone,
made a wry face at it and dragged
myself back towards the machine
and the pile of sewing.
''IOM, OH NOM" Jack came
gathering into the room, his baseball
glove torn and muddy, his shirt look
ing as though he had been rolled in
the dirtiest pool that was forming in
the street from the snow slowly
melting under the bright spring sun.
I frowned. 1 knew it would be,
Six this for me, Mom," and hasty
refusal rose to my lips. 1 was tired
tired in mind and body, tired in
soul. 'Put it on the table and I'll fix
it later, really 1 will if you'll just
leave me alone now so can sew
I felt twinge of guilt as Jack
muttered softly as they went out
Later, Nom, you always say later
well, have this sewing to dc
and then Daddy has to have hi.
shirt mended and I have pies t.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

Big-capacity plowing-seeding with
this MN Wheatland Disc Plow and
Moline-Monitor seeding attachment
cuts two jobs to one gets your
crop in with big savings in time and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

If your soil is sun-baked, or so hard
a mold-board plow won't Scour or
penetrate it, try an MN IRA Disc
Pillow. You'll be amazed at the plow-
ing job you can do. The IRA holds
a fixed depth from 3 to Ia inches in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

gangs that trip at the pull of a rope
/. lets you turn every furrow the
same way. Available as a 2-bottom
gang or 1-bottom Sulky, with either
Ia or l6-inch bottoms or deep tillage
bottoms.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
CATHOLIC SERVICES

CATHOLIC SERVICES
Church service information from
the Columbia Falls to Glacier ParI
area Is solicited for this column.
Father William Molloy
assisted in summer by Father
Flynn, residing in Columbia Falls
Hours of Holy Mass
Columbia Falls:
am. and 8 am. 1st, 3rd
and 5th Sundays.
Fam. and II am. End & 4th Sun
Lake Mcdonald:
$50 am. Lake Mcdonald hotel
West Glacier:
8 am. Park conference hall
somers:
8 am. End & 4th Sundays
IL am. 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays
Blefork:
10:15 am. School hall
COLUMBIA FALLS CHRISTIAN
Pastor Tom Shelton
10 am. Sunday school
Ills 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 SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
Pastor Corliss Rasmussen
IL am. Morning service
FIRST BAPTIST
Pastor Ralph Wei a5
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school
IL am. Worship service
8 pm. Evening service
Wednesday at 8 pm. Young
peoples meeting.
Thursday at 8 pm. Mid-week
service
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
lII
Housing and Real Estate

FOR SALE-TO CLOSE ESTATE
Aero-Boles Aluminium Trailer
House at Phillips Service Sta. H.
w. SO. Roman. Elizabeth Kinney,
AdmrX. .c2-52
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

City hall. Saturday: Sabbath
school 2 pm. Preaching service
8 p.m.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
II #f$S1l
CHURCH
SERVICES

| HUNGRY HORSE ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
Rev. Leo B. Hinton
Sunday:
GAS am. Sunday school
IL am. Morning service
7:45 pm. Evening service
Tuesday at 7:45 pm. Bible study
and prayer meeting; Wednesday al
7:45 pm. Young Peoples service
| MARTIN CITY-HUNGRY HORSE
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Elwyn G. TeSche
III am. Morning service
10 am. H. H. Sunday school
Last service of month held al
Hungry Horse conference hall;
others at Martin City church.
cORAM COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Elwyn G.. Tesche
y am. Morning service
10 am. Sunday school
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Program sponsored by National
Council of Churches of Christ
christian Ministry in the Ma
tional Parks"
Park Headquarters:
Charles D. Messenger,
student pastor
Sunday:
$50 am. Conference hall
$3.50 pm. Vesper service-outdoor
Amphitheatre, Apgar.
Lake Mcdonald:
James D. Newsome student pastor
8 pm. Lake Mcdonald hotel
Many Glacier:
Philip Wogaman, student pastor
8 pm. Many Glacier hotel
Rising Sun Camp:
Verlyn Harr, student pastor
8 pm. Rising Sun
East Glacier Park:
William c. Sanford, student pastor
$50 pm. Glacier Park hotel
CATHOLIC SERVICES
ST. Mary:
7:30 am. Blacks Recreation hall
Many Glacier
6 am. Convention hall
Waterton:
IL am.
WATERTON PROTESTANT
Services are held Sundays at II
am. and pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Services

MUSTELL TRAVEL SERVICE:
Represent several steamship
lines on Atlantic and Pacific. Also
Alaska services. Prepared to give
you fast, courteous service. 1873
Second Ave-, East, Phone AK,
Col. Falls. 6c-5Z