davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
All New Players Make
Bulls Cridders Puzzle

There won't be a single vete-
ran on the Bulls football team
when it opens the season against
the George Washington Univer-
sity junior varsity Saturday
Boys attend Bulls only one
year.
The 100 percent turnover &C.
counts for the erratic Bulls rec
ord. In 1858 they lost only one
game. Last year they didn't win
any!
However coach Ralph Hendrix
thinks his first year at Bulls
will be a good one. 1--WE have
two good players at every posi-
ton, and three at some"
Though Bulls students come
from all over the country, a
Montgomery County lad has
nailed down the starting "T"
formation quarterback position.
= Dick Brown attended Blair High
5chool last season where he
made the All-Metropolitan team.
Coach Hendrix says he can run,
pass, and play on defense.
Brown stands g. 81, weighs 1876
pounds.
A three-Way battle is raging
for the full-back spot. John
Bernhard, James Dunn, and By
ron Giddens all have their
sights set on starting Saturday.
Richard Skirpan, a hard driv-
ing" Pittsburgh youngster, and
Richard Donnell of Lancaster,
Pa, will open at half backs.
Backfield reserve is provided by
Richard Super and Karl Stoubt,
both from Pennsylvania,
Coach Hendrix finds himself
with more competent ends than
he can use. Dennis Flynn is fol
lowing in the footsteps of his
brother, Timothy, now playing
at the University of Maryland.
Robert Harrison is a 2O-year-old
Army veteran. John McCaffery
and Bill Cartwright both look
like starting possibilities. Other
TANKER prospects are Mike Riley
D. Aberdeen), Charles Folk, Pat
VlVhalen and William Thomas.
All the Bulls end candidates
tower six foot or better.
Two rough and rugged lads
will share the center duties.
Roger Jensen is 60" tall,
weighs 200 pounds. Joe Hickman
is from Falls Church and sports
the same measurements. Coach
Hendrix calls them tough kids.
The boy Coach Hendrix thinks
is "the best on the team" will
start at tackle. Larry Boyer,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Triggaland
Sure-Shot
Farm Open

The six1month guaranteed
pheasant hunting season for
Montgomery County sportsmen
opened Saturday at the Trigga-
land Kennels and Game Farm
near Brookeville. Triggaland is
one of the states six commercial
hunting grounds.
On the day a hunting party is
coming to shoot Nick releases
pheasants into the heavy brush
of the game farm. The hunters
may use their own dogs "if prop
erly trained" or may use Nick's
pack of Is to 80 hounds. A guide
accompanies each party. Single
hunters may go out. The maxi
mum party is six.
A hunter pays $3.50 for each
Dlfd over MS guaranteed TOUR.
Ring-neck, mutant, and crossed
black-neck-mutant pheasants are
used. State regulations demand
that at least IS per cent of the
birds released escape. The Sports
mems Service Bureau estimates
that 35 per cent of the pheasants
actually escape. Nick says 300 of
his birds got away unframed last
year.
Among the famous sportsmen
who regularly make use of Trig-
galand's facilities are General
Nathan Twining, Walter B.
Smith, General Omar Bradley,
Burt H. Summers, General w. C.
Lewis, and Eddy Erdalatz.
The pheasant hunting season at
Triggaland is open until March
81. Nick reminds hunters, Don't
worry. Well be hunting in the
snow"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Major League
All Stars Play
On Blair Field

A team of major league base
ball all-stars meets a group of
local diamond standouts Satur-
day afternoon at Blair Stadium.
The major leaguers are begin
ming an eight-state transforming
tour
Among the big league all-stars
will be Bob Porterfield, Clint
Courtney and Johnny Groth of
the Washington Senators; Willard
Nixon, and Milt Bowling of the
Boston Red Sox; Virgil TRUCKS
and Sherm Loller of the Chicago
White SoX; Steve Gromek and
Jack Philips of the Detroit Tig-
ers; and Gene Woodling and Bob
by Young of the Cleveland In
dams.
Proceeding the big game a
group of area midget league
youngsters will battle and base
ball comedian Billy Mills will en-
terrain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Prize Bird Movie
Shown Tomorrow
At Izaak Walton

A prize-winning outdoor film
"Bobwhite Through the Year"
will be shown tomorrow night at
8 O'Clock in the Rockville IZaak
Walton League clubhouse near
Gaithersburg. No charge is made
and the public is invited.
The commute color film, pro
duced by the Missouri Conserva-
ton Commission, won a gold
medal at the international Sports
Film Festival in Italy in 1853.
The Wildlife Society also honored
the picture
The movie depicts a year in
the life of a bobwhite.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

Sherwood coach Tony Caruso
predicted before the season be-
gan that Saturdays Annapolis
game would be his toughest.
Annapolis is in the State Class A
League and traditional power.
house. Last Saturdays 1876 vic
tory over Richard Montgomery
was sweet revenge for the War
riors. The Rockets placed the
only black mark on Sherwood's
record last ye r. Saturday
against Annapolis Sherwood will
be after its ninth victory in a A.,
row.
Richard Montgomery may find
it easier going Friday night in
Frederick. Bethesda c chevy
Chase walloped Frederick last
week $50. The Rockets started
their season one week late and
may be having trouble warming
up. A rugged schedule is ahead
for the Rockville school: George
Mason, Laurel, Suitland, Cal
thersburg, LaPlata and Wheaton.
Northwestern will bring a two
game losing streak into its Fri
day night game against the sur
prisingly strong B-CC Barons.
The Wildcats have lost to two
Virginia schools: Wakefield, 49,
10, and Westinghouse, 1912.
The game, at Northwestern, is
bees first Bi.County League
outing of the season.
Blair will be hard pressed to
retain its top spot in that league
after last weeks 24-0 defeat at
the hands of Bladensburg. 1t
was the first Blazer loss in two
years. And this week will pro-
vide no let-up. Blair takes on
another Bi-County League oppo.
nent, Suitland, Saturday night at
the Northwestern stadium.
Wheaton is looming large as
team to watch in its second
season of football. The knights
slammed Gaithersburg 24-7 in
its initial tilt Friday night.
Wheaton should make it two in
a row when High Point comes
to challenge the new school Fri
day afternoon. High Point is
without a win this year.
Gaithersburg is having trouble
finding the range. The Wheaton
loss was number two in as many
games for the Trojans. Coach
1 Carroll Kearns should find it
tough going again Friday in
Laurel. Laurel has won three
games without loss this year.
Carver will try to put its first
mark in the victory column Fri.
day night at Johnson's Park in
Gaithersburg against Douglas
High Of Leesburg. Carver drop
ped game number two of the
season last week, 40, to Doug
lass Of Winchester. The Eagles,
yet to score this year, are trying
j TO develop an offensive punch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Game Commission
Hears Discussion
OF New Measures

A public hearing before the
Maryland Game and Inland Fish
Commission next Friday at 7:30
p. m. in Carvel Hall, Annapolis,
will hear discussion of proposed
state hunting and fishing regula-
tons.
Among the new measures is a
proposal to prohibit duck blinds
and sneak boats" within 300
yards of state-owned shooting
grounds or refugees. Sneak boats
on the Potomac would be allow
ed, however.
Other proposed regulations to
be considered would: allow trout
fishing in Deep Creek Lake Re-
servoir; permit the Commission
to set season dates, size restric-
tons, and creel limits for game
and fresh water fish within the
limits prescribed by law; clarity
wild waterfowl hunting rules.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
REGULATED HUNTING GROUNDS IN MARYLAND

There will be at least six pheasant regu-
lated hunting grounds in Maryland open this
year to the public for six months, October 1
through March 81. The six are: A. Ham
mond's Long Acres, Hancock washington
County,; B. Triggaland Game Farm, Brooke
vile Montgomery County) C. Hartford
County Pheasant Shooting Club, Darling
ton; D. Port Tobacco Valley Pheasant Farm,
La Plata (Charles County); E.. Hunting
Creek Pheasant Shooting Grounds, Prince
Frederick calvert County); and F. Tri-
State Sportsmen's Club, Salisbury (Wicomi-
CO County,. For information about hunting
on these grounds, sportsmen should contact
the preserves directly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Warriors, knights, Barons
Indicated; Blazers Beaten
First Time i'm Two Years

Little Sherwood High School of Sandy Spring is shaping
up as the Counys high school football powerhouse this
year. Despite upses last weekend the Warriors Be-
thesdaChevy Chase and Wheaton still in the ranks of
the unbeaten.
Sherwood could get its comeuppance Friday night at
the Ag Center when Class Annapolis High to call
Richard Montgomery will try to snap back from Saturdays
Sherwood loss by journeyng to Frederick Wheaton gets
its second outing of the year against High Point.
Gaithersburg beaten by Wheaton last weekend will be
looking for it's first victory Friday at Laurel Carver will
also be trying to chalk up win number against Douglas
of LeeSburg Unbeaten B-CC may have troubles with BIZ
County League foe Northwestern And Blars first defeat
in two last week may be duplicated Saturday against
Suitland. INA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
This Explains the
Many Red Faces!
Somebody goofed!

Somebody goofed!
We don't know who it was.
you've never seen such buck
passingD But the lineup of
opponents in the PICK-A-WIN-
NER contest entry blank Sept.
% was WRONG. :
So, we don't have any win
ner this week.
We're sorry. But we were
a LITTLE excited about get
ting the Century Edition out,
you know.
Chalk up no hits, no runs,
ONE ERROR!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Chief Petty Officers Top
Navy Medical Bowling Play

The Chief Petty Officers are
leading the enlisted mems bowl.
ing league at Bethesda Naval
Medical Center. The CPOs are on
top in the National division with
a 119-win, 2-loss record. They
have the high game score, 872,
and the high series score, 2421.
George JuareZ, bowling with
CPO, boasts the high game score
with %55, and Bruce Dietz, on the
INNS Lucky Strikes, leads in
series scores with SIS. The best
average score, 1872 after four
weeks of bowling, belongs to Don
BrazZen of the MIMIC Terrors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

champs have tread the Welsh
courts: Wilmer Allison, John Van
Ryne, Gardner Malloy, and Bobby
Riggs.
Barney wants to correct one
misconception: tennis players
ARE top-rate athletes. Still think
they're guys who can't do any
think else? Come around some
evening and watch "the club" go
at it. It's real competition!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

Alan Herbert Kyber of Brook
mont, is among the more than
1880 students enrolled at Furman
University for the fall term which
began Sept. IS. A senior at Fur
man, Kyber plans to major in
Physical Education. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kyber.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Name Air Schedule
Of Area Grid Tits

Radio station WIDOW, Whea-
ton, has announced the SEIZED
ule for its county high school
Game of the Week" broad
casts. With Jim Gustafson at
the microphone, the station
carried Saturdays Blair-Blad-
ensburg tilt. The other games
to be broadcast are:
Oct. Thigh Point at Whea-
ton, 3:15 p. m.
Oct. 15-La Plata at Wheaton,
las p. m.
Oct. 22-NorthWestern at Blair,
200 p. m.
Oct. 29-Coolidge at Blair, 200
p. m.
Nov. 4-OXon Hill at Wheaton,
2:15 p. m.
Nov. 5-Frederick at Blair, 200
p. m.
Nov. 19-.Richard Montgomery
VS.. Wheaton at Blair,
lis p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Redland Hunt Season

Beginning this week hounds
will meet for clubbing at the Red
land Hunt Club every Wednesday
and Saturday. The Redland Hunt
secretary is receiving subscrip-
tons at Box SO, Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

The Bethesda Naval Medical
Center closed its tennis season last
week with an 11-won, 11-loss rec
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

ord. The racketeers dropped the
final game to Andrews Air Force
Base, To. Andrews is Mid.At.
lantic Inter.Service Athletic Con.
ference tennis champ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
No Free Seats at Game?
Just Yourself to Blame

Want to get SOMETHING for ALMOST NOTHING?
Play the SENTINELS PICKA-WINNER game!
Below is weeks county high school football
Put AN tx" in the box after each you think will WIN
The sheet with the PAIR
OF MARYLAND UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TICKETS.
Yup We said your prize is pair of Terp tickets
All entries be in SENTINEL office by next Thurs
Evening star., 1955-10-02
MAJ On
urn
CLEAR
FROM OUR WASHINGTON STORE
MODERN LIVING ROOM

Aircraft Njordkyn Danish
modern sofa turquoise, foam - - - ~
cushions. Regularly 364O0, 4O
now -
Aircraft Stratosphere foam -
cushion. lounge chair. Regular OO.9U
IN l54.00 -------4---- now =
Urban Present Tense huge
curved sectional black and = 0k W
white. Regularly 847Oo, now - "A
Pair jamestown Lounge aH-
foam chairs in pumpkin. Reg AO.aO
Hldrly 12600 each 81 no,r, each ~
Pair Michigan Seating occa-.
sionai chairs, print fabric Reg AO.3U
aldyly II40O each E now, each ~
sssasss;' s:ssssi, issss sasj; n pumpkin $3.50
Standbuilt lounge chair, per-
sifnnlon, foam cushion RegH- zQ.9 .9U
Lnylu 1880 --- now ~
Standbuilt sofa, fun size.
pumpkin, foam cushions. 1OO.5O
Regularly 1890 0--------row
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Custom sleeper. black and
grey. Regularly $500 now
Consealy sleeper In turquoise.
Regularly 23s00- now
Pullman sleeper In persiin-
mon, foam cushions. Regn-
lGriy $500 ---------74- now
Pullman sleeper in brown,
foam cushions. Regularly
26g.00 -----------------fl now
ll Il i 81 s =. la
Evening star., 1955-10-02
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

asssny iaaios .ss saiss i y 7QQ.5o
s-pc. swirl mahogany junior - 1000
suite. Regularly $3.50 now -
u-pc Morganton. swirl ma
hcgany 18th Century suite. 1OoUU
Regularly $1,000 -------- now ~ ~ ~
Mahogany junior buffet,
18th Century English design. IO0UU
Regularly 256O0 --------now !
Heals Vermont rock maple - : ~
hutch cabinet. Regularly l INV /
e60O0 -----------------Ilo now
French provincial 3; g, !, = buffet # IN $3.50
sSsash .sss lgssss9s gsssaasl ,1ss 1gs;ssss ss 1890
Morgantown Early American
sSss6 Esss buffet. Rsgnlag,y ,lg 1860
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Pair Valley foam lounge chairs,
wrought iron base. Regularly R0.9U
1900 each now, each -
Pair Valley lounge chairs. natu-
raj black and white cOwhide. A0.9U
Regularly 5000 each, now, each ~ ~
Valley occasional chair, char
coal, pink and white stripe. 40 30
Regularly l25O0-------- now ~ n
ii,sI1,, iGs@ cushions VI ss brown. Isg. 78 90
Valley oversize sofa, foam
back and seat cushions OQ.3O
coral. Regularly 5000 now -
S-pc. standbuilt sectional,
brass legs, pink. Regularly Oh 90
1890 ------- ----------- now - ~ ~
Urban wing chair. black and O.50
white. Regularly i3s7s--- now ~ ~
VALLEY occasional s.s,.l,, chair y: il red
Evening star., 1955-10-02
MODERN BEDROOM

4 PC. Junior French grey walnut modern
dining room. Buffet. China, table and 4
side chairs. Regul6rlV '4fi 0------@-- nov
7-pc. solid cherry modern junior dining
room suite. Buffet Hutch combination,
table and 4 side chairs. Regularly $3.50,
IN now
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Morganton all cherry corner
cabinet. Regularly 1880,
now
Breakfront china In black
lacquer with chinese hand
decoration. Regularly 244.00,
now
Swirl mahogany breakfront
by White. Regularly 1900,
now
French provincial break
front in heather finish. Reg
ulGrly 1920 -- now
Set Of Q arm and 4 side solid
m q hogany Chippendale
chairs. Regularly 1890 set,
now, set
5-Pc. Landstrom parchment
mahogany junior suite. Reg
nldrly 1890 -. now
g-Pc. Fruitwood full : size
French provincial suite. Reg
utGrlv 995.00-----------n now
8-Pc. antique white and gold
French provincial suite. Reg
uiGTly 926.00 now
Evening star., 1955-10-02
MODERN DINING ROOM

q 4 p :. Il : : 4 g fl y I ii 6I
SET OF Tomlinson chairs, 2
arm and 4 side chairs.
Regularly $500 now
5<Pc. walnut and white For
mica suite. Regularly 1860,
now
5-Pc. wrought iron suite wit
glass top table. Reguldrl
1895 ..-...---.- lloN
Tomlinsorl Parkway Terrac
table. Regularly 1900 no,
Tomlinson Parkway Terrac
dropleaf table. Regularly 1900
no'
Evening star., 1955-10-02

French provincial brushed ari-
tique white double bed Regn- A0,3U
t0ftN 1U0.5V now
French provincial brushed an
tique white powder table. Reg = Q.oU
NL1yIy 1000 now -
MorsaniIon, I,, 4, ,nssshosany 4 chest, q 50
Morganton tobacco mahogany Arn
chest-on-chest. Regularly 20.9V
I6SsoU now - -
Ape Morganton colpny crest
cherry suite, RegnI atiy /Ok.oO
1880 -,4--------z now -
:'. $sssss:s s:ssI:; III
Ill: ssssIs;s s;ss';sa'i; s;sss s;a;.y ~ o5 %
sassss W; .,ss sss's
Evening star., 1955-10-02
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

Pair Tornlinson 'Lynnhurst"
all-foalm club chairs, green.
Regularly 1850 each,
now, each
All foam Baker type custom
sofa, oversize, turquoise.
Regularly 1890 now
All foam Lawson custom
sofa In charcoal. Regularly
$500 .---------- now
All foam loose pillow-back
sofa, turquoise skirt. Reg
ulayly 395. 100 ---------- now
Pair high back barrel chat,
gold matelasse foam cushio
Regularly 1850 each,
now. eat
French provincial club cha.
nubby fabric. Regularly 145.
edch -------------@------rlc nc
Evening star., 1955-10-02
1850
1850
x 4 oo.s0
14o-oo
1890

All foam sofa, button back,
green metalasse Regularly l7QUO
Pair high back Chippendale s.
wing chairs. Regularly i05.50 a 80
each -.-------s now, each D ~
2-Pc group French court .
heavy carved sofa and chair. 1yOn 90
Regularly $500 now IL
All foam tufted back and
:s 4; $: e. 'a'';si s:;s.'; y ~: ~ II 24ooo
i;;ssy 81 issy e. s:.7: ;s:s e ssss ;:s; 1890
u ~. ss.S s.s4is,, ssis sssss ,;ys s.ss ss 17ooo
Tomlinson 'LynnhurstD bar
rel back chair imported fab 11QUU
ric. Regularly 259.O0 now | L.
Pair Shaw Of Cambridge toast
button back fireSide chairs 1000
Regularly 1880 each, now each
All foam Baker type custom 81
sofa, gold and brown met l4OOO
allie. Regularly 307.O0 now - X
2-pc. French Court carved
ai i''' i'sai'' 'as i'' ''.: E: e; 44oo
Evening star., 1955-10-02

& 4 r 4 / 4
e-pc. famous aDaniska" but
ternut and brass senior =
suite. Regularly 1,0s5.00, ]
now =
T-Pc. swall to WALL suite In :
Finnish walnut. Regularly
A46.OD, -------s----- now 4
5-Pc. seamist suite. Regulurll
<is.3V --- - : : = -. nov
5-Pc. cherry extension table
and chairs. Regularly 2f7, so,
now
7-Pc. walnut Junior suite. =
Regularly 1850 now 4
Evening star., 1955-10-02
MODERN OCCASIONAL

vadera sand mahogany swivel 1850
desk. Regularly 1856 now n ~
Finnish walnut room diyider. q 90
Regularly 1890 4-------- now - ~
Harvey Probber commode
with formica top and four aNA "a
folding hostess tables. Reg
ulGrly 25900 now -
Imperial OF Grand Rapids cor
snlas ssssa 9s:s'Rs 'ss: Rgsass 's y 'ls ;s5s
3-draWer cordovan mahogany - Sn
conimodes. Regularly $500. A0.90
now
Evening star., 1955-10-02
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL

co. swirl mahogany break
front. Regularly 5000 now ] \
Marble top bachelor chest in =
mahogany. Regularly 5000,
now =
Mahogany kneehole desk. Reg s
uldrly 79.50---------------l1o now =
Evening star., 1955-10-02
SLEEPERs AND BEDDING

Turnabed sleeper with tufted -,
arms in lime green mate A0.UO
lasse. Regularly 47l.00, now ~
sets Simmons Beautyrest twin
size mattress and box spring AAan
sets. Regularly 1890 set, AN@.00
now, set
sets twin size U. s. rubber
foam mattress and box spring - - "a
sets, samples. Regularly i44.50 /0.1S
set now set
Pullman sleeper in black
and grey novelty weave. yOo.UU
Regularly $3.50 -------- now a. y
Evening star., 1955-10-02

- : = II
Red Lion bleached nlahog-
any breakfront. Regularly
290.O0 -------r---------n0W
Mist mahogany kneehole des
Regularly i59.50--------4--rlt nc
Cordovan mahogany kneehc
desk with cork top. Regular
10000 --------------------nc nc
Decorator cordovan mahog-
any sbreakfront with struc-
tural glass doors. Regularly
$1,000 ---.5s--..---- y. now
Large blonde cellarette bar
cabinet with glasses. Regu-
t1fLy 1890 -------------flo now
Evening star., 1955-10-02
TRADITIONAL BEDRooM

5 Pc Heritage cherry colonial bedroom.
Double dresser. mirror, chest on chest.
4z6 panel bed. Regularly 6O5.OO now
5 Pc. 18th Century mahogany Bedroom
chest 4f6 bed. Regularly 1920 now
8 PC. solid New England Maple Bedroom
suite. Dresser, mirror, chest, 436 Bed.
Regularly 2o7O0 Observation-Disclosures now
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Jane Mcdonnell
Graduates

BOHEMIAN = Degrees Wer e
granted 321 candidates at the 1855
Montana State college commence
ment exercises Monday morning.
Graduating with honors with
major in home economics was Jane
Mcdonnell, West Glacier, Column
bia Falls high school salutatorian
of four years ago. Miss Mcdonnell
has a Fulbright all-expenses paid
scholarship to study in New Zea-
land next year.
Top honors at the MISC women's
day activities went to Miss Nc
Donnel and Evelyn Strand, Big
Timber, also a home economics
major. Miss MCDONNELL was nam
ed five year speaker, to return
for the 1860 women's day pro-
gram. The five-year speaker this
year was Mrs. Janice Fenske Peace
of Hamilton. Miss Strand received
the Herrick award.
Other northwestern Montana
students receiving degrees Monday
include: Jessie B. Passmore, Cres-
ton, home economics; Lois A.
Freshnour, ST. Ignatius, physical
education; James A. Adamson, Ro-
nan, fish and wildlife management;
Robert w. Gregg, Whitefish, ap-
piled art; Robert L. Laffoon, Troy,
mechanical engineering.
Clarence w. Kelly, Martin City,
industrial engineering; Donald j.
Hodgson, Kalispel, electrical en-
| cheering; James r. Thurston,
Poison, chemical engineering; John
A. Isch, Kalispell, agricultural en-
cheering; Michael P. Britton, Big
fork, botany.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Fire Kills Veteran
Hotel Employee

EAST GLACIER - Patrick
(Smiley) Curry, 70, fire chief and
stationary engineer at the Glacier
Park hotel was killed Monday
morning about $50 when fire de-
stroyed five units at the Waring
motel.
Glacier County Coroner MUIR
Beck said that Mr.. Curry was
found near the door of their motel
cabin. Mrs. Curry was burned a.
bout the hands and face and was
taken to Cut Bank hospital.
Curry apparently lit the gas
stove when he got up about 6. He
returned later to light the oven
and an explosion resulted. He
shouted to Mrs. Curry to run out
side, and apparently was either
overcome by the flames or a Sec
ond explosion.
His body remained just outside
the cabin for some time with heal
of the fire so intense that it wa:
not possible to remove him.
Mr.. Curry had been employed
for Is years at the hotel, which il
now preparing to open for the sea.
son.
The blaze continued for nearly
two hours destroying five units il
all and causing heavy water dam
age.
! Fighting the blaze were towns
| people, railroadmen and Glacie
National Park personnel.
Ranger Paul Webb took tn
small fire truck kept at the Eas
Glacier Park ranger station to tn
fire. Ranger Stan Spurgeon, Ola
cier's fire chief, with Don Haye
was on his way to st. Mary fro1
West Glacier and had stopped {
Mikes Place at a. m. for coffe
He heard of the fire and immedi
ately went to it. A crew was a
: ready fighting the blaze.