davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
PARKER, SMITH & DoNNELL
La r-ElEl
ALEXANDRIA


1t goes without saying that all home
cost money, but we have one TO Fl
most every prospective owner
needs, on terms to suit.
FOR THOSE WHO HAVE
IT MADE!
A Eorgeous, older home with
landscaped grounds that
cover almost city block.
Modern:zed and decorated in
the finest taste. 8 rooms
Gncl. bedrmsD, ga baths,
paneled attic and bsmt.. 2
FOR THOSE WHO ARE
MAKING IT!
bedrmS., 2 baths: top subur-
ban address. near schools and
bus. 24-ft. liv. rm,, bsmt.,
rec, .rm, and attic S23,950.
Charming painted brick
ran rambler; new eond., very sde-
fm., firepi' 3 bedrms.' bsmt..
attic and carport. S17,925.
Delightful brick rancher.
community. 3 bedrms., rec.
rm. at ground level, 20-ft.
liv. nm. with firepl.: $16,600.
FOR THOSE WHO ARE
STARTING TO MAKE TT
n.st comtS5tn6ie pntab.. cider cider, hone s1s
rms. and screened porch.
which incls. 3 bedrms.,
Modern equipment. S1I,T50.
Modern 2-bedrm. brick du-
plex with full bsmt. Nice ele-
walton and a view, near shop
ping. SO. 800.
Bob Duncan Real Estate
322 s. wash. St, Alexandria. Va.
XII. s-s01b
Evening star., 1955-06-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
OVER 1 ACRE

New brick rambler located on level
ground, This home presents spa
equipped kit. 8 twin-siZe bedrms..
large tile bath, full bsmt.. oil b; =
VIII, outside entrance to yard. Well
priced at $16,950. Very good terms
available.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
Evening star., 1955-06-12
SUITLAND
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

Blob 9th AVE.
Four bedrms.. . full baths. sep
arate lin. rm.. electric kitchen, full
seil-will 90 CT. Turn right en-
26th ave. to Easton ST.. right /
blk. to 9th and our sign.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
GI-S650 DOWN

b3Oo Janice lane, Temple Hills-Turn
right at American Legion hall, OF
Fisher road. A 2-bedroom home
with expandable 2nd floor or partly
finished. Living room, large equip
ped kitchen. bath. full basement.
double lot. S12,750
WEST REAL ESTATE, 10. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-12
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER

Liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. bath, full
bsmt, with rec. rm.; nice level lot
outside firepl.: only $12,7b0. GI OF
conventional financing.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
CARMODY HILLS

Cute rambler; Q bedrms.. large liv.
rm. and kitchen, fenced lot; under
10000: G1. Sc down, $50 mo.
financing.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
LANDOVER HILLS-GI

3-bedrm. immaculate frame home:
nice Kitchen and pantry. large hv.
rm., 2 bedrms. and bath down. |
large bedrm. up: large landscapeo
lot: all conveniences: 1850; GI'
bes down, SS5 mo-, incl everything.
Also conventional financing.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
LANGLEY PARK

Nr. new Lansburgh's Dept. store
Modern 4-yr.-old brick rambler. Z
fine bedrms., -all-elec. kit. bsmt.,
fenced lot. Must sell at once
S14,5OO or reasonable offer. Gl OF
FHA terms avail. Can show today
call oflce
Evening star., 1955-06-12

ST. CAMILLUS PARISH
Mod. b-rm. brick, mr.. new Lans
6urghs; scr, 6S porch: l', 6snt.; lsei, ,o.n lot
mo. pymt. OF $50, incl. taxes:
blk. from bus. Inspect today.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
RTVERDAIE-S1O,95O

Stone and masonry: 8 hedrms., liv;
rm., din. rm., tile kitchen and
bath; also piped for a 2nd bath:
nice level lot. GIL So down. ST.
mo, incl. everything; also cohven-
tional financing.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

1t goes without saying that all homes
cost money, but we have one to fit
most every prospective owner S
needs, on terms to suit.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
ADEI,pHI-$135 900

rec. rm. and u bath in bsmt. Can
be seen today. owner transferred
compelled immediate sale. S1,50O
dn. to non-GI. Assume large loan
Call today,
Evening star., 1955-06-12

4-BEDRM. CAPE COD
ST. JOHNS PARISH. Attrae. Ayr
old brick. Liv. .rm., SEP. din. rm.
full bsmt.. walking dist. to. paro
cfial school. Priced for tmmed
sale, S17,750. Easy terms. Call to-
Evening star., 1955-06-12
WEST HYATTSVILLE

Lovely det. brick near -Ager .rd. and
Riggs .rd. Attrac. det. 4,yr -ole
bus stop At corner. GI approved
for more. but reduced to S12,65O
Can show TODAY.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
LARGE BRICK HOME

IL rooms, 8 baths. fireplace, oil
h.-w.h., storm windows. nice lot;
convenient location. Asking Sle'-
500. Conventional financing.
CALI, MR. ROSE
Evening star., 1955-02-18
District Heaviies
Meet THURSDAY
In Ser1lifinaIs
Len and Cory Score
impressive Victories;
Kountis Steals Show
n As AsA
By Dick o'Brien

The stage was set today for q
natural" local amateur heavy
weight battle in the semifinals OF
The Star sponsored Golden
Gloves tournament at Uline
Arena next Thursday following
convincing victories in the quar-
ter finals last night by Len Kan
thai of the Quantico Marines and
Gary lavish of the Catholic
Youth Organization.
A crowd of 5000, largest ever
to witness a quarter-f final round
in gloves competition, saw Kan
thai stop Lew Morgan Of Camp
Lejeune in rs seconds of the sec
ond round and lavish carve out
hard-fought but unanimous de-
cision over Jimmy Jones Of the
Southeast House at Uline's.
Kanthal had little trouble dis
posing of Morgan once he found
the range and had his opponent
in a bad way before Referee
Harry Volkman halted the action.
lavish was given a stern test
by the stubborn Jones. but it was
one he needed before going into
battle with Kanthal.
Next Thursdays bout between
the two District boys matches
last years heavyweight cham
pions. Kanthal won the senior
title and lavish the novice
crown:
The show stealer last night
came quite Unexpectedly in the
senior middleweight class brawl
between Themistocles Kountis of
the Marines and Osbourne West
Of Little Creek.
After West had floored Koun-
tis for a nine-count in the first
round, Themistocles came back
and dumped West for nine in the
third to win laundering deci-
(see GOLDEN GLOVES. C-3o
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Golden Gloves
Results
NOVICE DIVISION.

NOVICE DIVISION.
126-Pound Glass.
James Johnson (Southeast Po-
lice Club decisioned Dick Du
Four Olympic Club.
135-POund Glass.
Andy Blanche (CYO) stopped
John Hall (Patuxent River
Naval Test Center) in 30 seconds
of the second round.
147-Pound Glass.
Melvin Edwards Fort Meade)
decisioned John Leggett (Police
Club No. 13); William Better
(Merrick Club stopped Richard
Saunders Boiling Air Force
Base) in 33 seconds of the Sec
ond round; Mel Zanders North
west ACl decisioned Alfred Rob-
inson destroyer Force); Eugene
Golanda tQuantico) decisioned
Gene Welborn tSpartan AC).
!. l60-P0und Glass.
Eugene Dew tQuanticO Ma
rines) deciSioned Don Purcell
(Merrick Club).
SENIOR DIVISION.
112-Pound Class.
Ronald Andrews destroyer
Force) decisioned AL Daniels
Camp Lejeune).
118-POund Class.
Milton Hanson Little Creek
decisioned Bobby Jones tOlym-
pic Club; Joseph Wharton tDe-
stroyer Force) decisioned Charley
Driver (Northeast AC).
126-POund Class.
Walter Taylor (Northeast AC)
decisioned Albert Norton North
west AC).
147-POund Glass
Terry Downes (Quantico Ma
rines) decisioned Roosevelt Pal
more (unattached): Billy Taylor
(Northeast AC) decisioned Eu-
dell Davidson ~. s. Army.
160-Pound Class.
ThemiStocles Kountis ~. s.
Marines) decisioned Osborne
West Uittle Creek; Howard
Irving (U. s. Navy won by for
felt over Arthur burden Gu. s.
Marines: James Leftwich
Camp Lejeune) decisioned
James Marlborough (Little
Creek; Rudy Sawyer destroyer
Force) decisioned John Martone
(CYO).
175-Pound Glass.
John Horne Boiling Air Force
Base) decisioned Charley Butler
Destroyer Force).
Heavyweight Glass.
Gary lavish (CYO) decisioned
Jimmy Jones (Southeast House) :
Len Kanthal (Quantico Marines)
stopped Lew Morgan Camp Le-
jeune) in rs seconds Of the Sec
pnd round. A.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Stage Set for kanthaI- lavish Natural in Gloves
Demoret Claims
Even Birdie Loses
Ground in Tourney
By the Asseeiated Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb.
18.-What do the golfers think
about the fantastic scores being
shot in the Texas Open tourna-
ment?
Yesterday as Peter Thomson,
the Melbourne, Australia. pro-
fessional. waited to tee of, the
loudSpeaker brought these an
nouncements:
mike Souchak has shot q so
with 81 on the back nine. John
Barnum has posted a 63"
Say" asked Thomson sole
emnly. ''is it too late to get my
entry fee back?"
Jimmy Demaret, the Houston
pro. Quipped: This is the only
tournament In the world where
you can shoot birdie and lose
ground"
Evening star., 1955-02-18
By Bill Fuchs

James johnson Of the South
east Police Boys Club hangs ur
the first victory Of the quarter
final round of the Golden
Gloves. a decision over Dick
DuFour. The 16-year-old John
son. an Armstrong High School
student. lacks experience. He's
had only three fights and has
won all of them, proving again
that winners don't need expe-
rience.
Andy Blanche of the Catholic
Youth Organization knocks John
Hall of the Patuxent Naval sta
ton to the floor and then helps
him UP again after being cred
tied with his third straight
knockout victory. Blanche, IS.
is in there because he made a
bet with a fellow construction
worker that he would fight. 1t
was the first time Hall ever
lost bet he had nothing to
do with.
Melvin Edwards Of Ohio and
Fort Meade scores over John
Leggett Of Police Boys Club No.
13. Il like to fight" Edwards
says, because it gets me out
of KIP duty" He doesn't like the
way the ''parings" are made.
Bill Better Of Merrick uses a
series of lefts and rights to score
a TKO over Dick Saunders OF
Boiling Air Force in 80 seconds
Of the second round. It was the
turn for the Better, who was
knocked out by Saunders last
October.
Mel Zanders asks AL Robinson
how he feels after winning the
decision In their 147-pound
novice bout. Zanders is naturally
solicitious-- he's an orderly at
Emergency Hospital.
Bobby Jones loses a split de-
cision to Milt Hanson and an
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Sojuchak II UnderPar
In Leading Fantastic
Round in Texas Open
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 18.-
Big Mike Souchak of Durham.
N. c., who fashioned a record.
tying go and set a new nine-hole
mark of 27, headed the field that
moved toward the halfway
point Of the $12,500 Texas Open
today still talking about a round
that was fantastic even for this
fantastic tournament.
Such things as a 81 winding
up in second place, a golfer who
shot three eagles on one round
and still was three strokes out
of the lead, a player seven under
par on five holes, a 68 not finish
ing in the top Is and rs out Of
167 bettering par made the round
like something out of fiction.
Souchak. the former Duke
football star, finished early in
yesterdays opening round then
sat back and watched the hot
shots of the tournament trail try
to catch him. His 11-under-par
60 tied the PGA record for 10
(See SOUCHAK, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Upset Of Richmond
Leaves Race 10 CIV
And West Virginia
By the Associated Press

The fight for first place in the
Southern Conference now is be-
tween George Washington and
West Virginia, Richmond hav-
ing been dumped out Of conten-
ton very rudely and very sur
prisingly last night.
Richmond's last chance to top
the league in regular season play
Terps Must Get Book to Peck for Two
Tough Comes. Pose ca
evaporated when Washington
and Lee scored a 91-86 upset at
Richmond. That left the Spiders
with q 9-3 record In the league,
compared Id West Virginia's 81
and GW's. I'll. The two leaders
meet at Morgantown, w. Va, to-
morrow night to settle the issue.
The Generals led 1894 in the
first half last night, but the
Spiders staged a comeback and
twice took one-point leads late
in the game. Dom Flora, the
W&SL freshman who topped all
scorers with % points, grabbed
the lead right back to hand
Richmond its first defeat in Vir-
ginia Big Six play in three years.
W&sL was the last team to beat
the Spiders in State competi-
ton back in 1852.
In another conference game,
(See RICHMOND. Page Cay
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Edwards Fights to Escape KIP
Johnson Wins Third Straight
Despite Lack of Experience
-star stan Photo.

nounces emphatically he will not
take up golf. II can't see hitting
a ball two miles and then run
ming after it Just to hit it again"
says the young man who acci-
dentally owns one Of golf's
greatest names. "If you can hit
the ball two miles," someone says,
"I'll run after it for you"
One ring-sider catches cold
during the Billy Taylor -Eudell
Davidson battle. Taylor and
Davidson swing like windmills,
with Taylor winding up with the
decision. A water tender at
Soldiers Home, Taylor is attend
ing school to learn to be a tailor.
Terry Downes is the best
fighter. pound for pound, on
the Quantico Marines team, ac-
cording to 1t. Ed Sarna, GUAM
tico boxing coach, who fought
for Notre Dame. Downes Is q
Britisher now living in Balti-
more. MY sister came over
first, he says. "She kept writing
to us, telling us how nice it is
here. So we decided to come
over and see for ourselves"
Len Kanthal, Quantico's
heavyweight star, stepped into
the ring sporting a thick growth
of whiskers. II never shave be-
fore a fight" he says. II figure
If I can't beat 'em maybe I can
scare EN-"
Themistocles Kountis and Os-
borne West had the Uline Arean
crowd screaming on its feet with
a rock-em, sock-em finish. Koun-
tis, who was hoored in the first
round, won the decision. Many
thought Kountis would run out
Of gas after that first round.
They didn't know his father, a
Greek immigrant, owns a gas
station In Durham, N. c.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Neccioi Returninu
To Baseball, Wants
To Join HOLLYWOOD
BY the Assoeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 18.-
Pitcher Ron Necciai. who re-
tired from baseball because Of
ulcers in 1858 and who once
struck out ~ batters in one game
with Bristol in the Appalach-
ian League, has applied for re-
instatement to the active list
with HOLLYWOOD Of the Pacific
Coast League.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Charles 81 Choice Over Charley Norkus tonight

favorite to dispose of Norkus.
There is no comparison between
the records of the two fighters
with Charles far and away the
superior boxer.
(The bout viii be heard over
WRC radio and seen over
WRC-TV, Channel 4, begin
ming at 10 p.m.)
Norkus has youth and q solid
punch going for him In this duel
with the 33-year-old Cincinnati
slasher. In o few short months,
.r (See CHARLES, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1955-02-18

tsee RICHMOND. Page Cay
Evening star., 1955-02-18
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-If Ez-
card Charles still has it, he
should knock out 26-year -old
Charley Norkus tonight at Mad
ison Square Garden. If two
beatings from Rocky Marciano
took too heavy q toll on the
former champion, Norkus has
his chance Of q lifetime"
Although Charles has been In
active for five months since he
was knocked out by Marciano
lest September. he Is o 3-to-l
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
OUR sAvIoR,s LUTHERAN

Pastor C. M. Rasmussen
II am. Worship services.
(No Sunday school during July.
August.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Pettibone 9 ain $
LAGER Franchise

Albert j. PettibOne, Jr., Kalispell,
former Hungry Horse Project en-
gineer, has been appointed as North
western Montana distributor for the
Lucky Lager Brewing Company, the
Vests largest selling beer.
Lucky Lager has breweries in San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Van
couver, and ranks among the big
Ten" among the nations 1893 brew.
cries in sales volume.
Pettibone is a native of Butte and
Montana State college engineering
graduate, class of 1882. He was with
the Bureau of Reclamation at Hun.
cry Horse from 1949 until 1854 and
held the position of chief of con
structiOn planning. He left in Jan
uary, 1854 for Puget Sound Navy
Yard at Bremerton as naval ar
chitect.
The Pettibones-they have foul
children-like the Flathead, so HI
decided to return here, and get int
business. Result is the Flathead Bev
erage Company, and selection as dis
tributor for Lucky Lager"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Here and There

Mrs. Ralph Ferguson has return
ed home from Seattle, where she Wis
tied her son.
Mrs. Martin Kittleson, Mrs. Helen
Massman and niece, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bieber visiting from Denver, along
with Mrs. Dave Baker, Missoula
drove to Calgary and Banff and Wat
erton National Parks this week.
Mrs. Ernie Massman and son,
Gene, returned Tuesday from Port
land and Seaside, Ore.
Ronnie Howell, Whitfish, is spend
ing a few days with his aunt, Mrs
Henry Brandenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Barnhart have
returned home from a trip through
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Mrs. Laura Legwall has gone t.
Minneapolis to visit relatives. Be
fore she left, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley
Legwall and two children were
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Gardner AMI
family, Shelby; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Hazelburg and family, Spok
ane, have been visiting Mr.. ant
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Champ Rider Visits FIathead

the heavy work of running a cattle
ranch on the open range. In those
days it was open country all around
from Cascade clear to Canada,
Mrs. Mccartney recalls. They rails
ed just few horses, she said, only
about 60. A neighbor ran some 1000.
When the girls spotted horse they
liked it wasn't long until it was in
and being used. She broke her own
broncs as a young girl.
Her fathers career had been an
interesting one in the true tradition
of the early west. He ran away from
an eastern home to the adventures
of the west. He drove mules for the
army for awhile, then tired of the
brutality of army life and went into
the stage business. Courage was one
of the requisites for his kind of car
eer and although he had many mar
row escapes in those perilous days
of Indian trouble he was never in
an attack. His daughter remembers
him telling of arriving at a post to
| find the settlement still burning and
of course no change of horses. He
bolstered his tired team with flour in
their drinking water and continued
on unframed. He lost a close friend
also a stage driver, who was killed
and scalped by maurading Indians
Gets drove the last stage after
the completion of the Union Pacific
railroad and was there with his be
loved team to see the historic meet
ing of the tracks from east and west
His family was settled in Helena AMI
then Bozeman while he worked OF
the stage line It was in 1883 tina
he retired and homesteaded tn
ranch near Cascade.
4 Margaret married Elmer Mozart
ney 48 years ago, and settled on hi
ranch near Box Elder. He passes
away in 1928. Her racing caree
ended as soon as she started to rails
family. Her children are in ad
dition to Oran Mccartney, C0lumbi
Falls: Mrs. Harold Gohrick, Grea
Falls; Mrs. Ray Highland, Cas-
cade, and there are eight grand
children and four great grandchilc
rem. Grandchildren in the Flathea
are Mrs. Ben Bailey of 6, Third Ave
nue. West, Kalispell, and Gordon Nj
. Cartney, 1925 Fourth Avenue Yves
Kalispell. Mrs. Mccartney had tw
: new great grandchildren to see 0
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

Mrs. Albert Gardner and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lyonais, Port
land, left Columbia Falls Wednesday
for Williston, N. D., and Fairview.
They will visit relatives here on
their return to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Drown and
frankie Ingraham have left for Sc
ward, Alaska, where they will
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mcdonald
and Mrs. Cox spent the weekend in
Malta.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 'Toots'' Brunette are her
mother and brother, from Lewis
| ton, Idaho.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Tom Shelton, pastor
10 am. Sunday school
ILLS am. Worship service
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Oregonions Visit
At LuSuIIe Homes
~ an club

LASALLE-Portland visitors at |
the Emily Birnel and Ed Harder
homes this week are Mrs. Mel
Childress and her daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Littlejohn and baby daughter. |
Mrs. Childress is Mrs. BirneIs dau-
ghter and Mrs. Harder's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Graham and
three children and Doris Harder
are camping this week at Fish
creek campgrounds in Glacier park.
Richard Harder returned home to
Boomers Ferry, Monday after a
weekend at home. He is stationed
near there with a Great Northern
signal crew.
Robert Kaser is enjoying a 80
day leave at the home of his mo-
Their, Winnie Kaser. Robert is a
Navy man and has been stationed
at Bremerton.
Everyone has been too busy
taking advantage of the haying
weather to make much news, how
ever the old swimming hole has
come into it's own when the young
folks all head for Whitefish and
Flathead lakes and a cooling dip,
after sweating it out in the hay
fields all day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harder called
on Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrington
in Columbia Falls, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Smith and
children who have come here re-
Gently from Washington state NOV
ed to the Francis Poulson place
this past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rye and
children, Shiela and Milton Jr.,
left, Sunday, for their home in
Gary, Ind, after completing work
at the aluminium plant. The Ryes
have been living in the John Jel
lison trailer house.
Miss Sharon Eklund is spending
a few days with other young folk!
at Wolf Point attending a Bible
camp.
Mrs. Mangus Peterson and boy
called at the Alfred Hoye home
,, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Keller an,
Roger, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Camp
bell and boys and Mrs. Vinje wer
.. Sunday callers at the Bergen home
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
this Flathead trip.

this Flathead trip.
Mrs. Mccartney still loves horses,
though last time she rode was when
she helped lead the parade dedicat-
ing the new bridge at Cascade. She
was one of the oldtimers who rem
embered the days before the old
bridge, when people used the ferry
boat. You have the feeling that it
wouldn't take much coaxing to get
her back on a horse again.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

CATHOLIC SERVICES
Father William Molloy assisted in
summer by Father Emmett Kelly,
both residing in Columbia Falls.
Hours Of Holy Mass
Columbia Falls:
am. and am. LIST, 3rd and 5th
Sundays
z am. and II am. End and 4th
Sundays.
Lake Mcdonald Hotel:
$50 am.
Park Headquarters:
8 am.
Bigfork:
1915 am.
Somers:
9 am. End and 4th Sundays.
IL am. LIST, 3rd and 5th Sundays
COLUMBIA FALLS METHODIST
Rev. M. O. Smith
$50 am. Worship service.
mo Sunday school during July,
August.
OUR SAvIOR'S LUTHERAN
Pastor C. M. Rasmussen
II am. Worship services.
(No Sunday school during July.
August.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Tom Shelton, pastor
10 am. Sunday school
Ills am. Worship service
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Harold Tolley, Branch president
800 am. Priesthood meeting.
1890 am. Sunday school.
7:3O pm. Sacrament service.
i FIRST BAPTIST
Pastor Ralph Werner
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Morning worship.
8 pm. Evening service
Thursday at pm. prayer meeting
PENTAcosTAL
Rev. Jess Tribble
10 am. Sunday school
IL am. Morning service
1880 pm. Evening service
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
lat Masonic halD
Elder X. E. Baker
ppm. Sabbath school Saturday
SPIN. Church service
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
! William Bryson, student pastor
9 am. Morning service
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many neigh
bors and friends for their gracious
kindnesses and sympathy extended
to us in our bereavement, also for
the Mass intentions, the beautiful
floral offerings, and to those who
brought food.
Andrew L. Schuster and family.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
II AEI1l1|
CHURCH
SERVICES

II. II. ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Leo B. Hinton
GAS am Sunday school
IL am. Morning worship
7:45 pm. Evening service
Tuesday at 7:45 pm. Young
Peoples Service
MARTIN CITY HUNGRY HORSE
AND CORAM
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
COMBINED SUMMER SERVICES
Rev. Elwyn G. Tesche
9 am. Morning service, July 8 and
10 at Coram-July II and "a
at Martin City - July 81 at
Hungry Horse.
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Program sponsored by National
Council of Churches of Christ Chris
tian Ministry in National Parks"
Park Headquarters:
Charles D. Messenger, student pastor
$50 am. Conference hall
Lake Mcdonald hotel:
Ralph c. Bolin, student pastor
3 pm.
Rising Sun campgrosnd:
Terry Wayne Agner, student pastor
8 pm.
Many Glacier:
Robert Penberthy, student pastor
SPIN.
East Glacier Park hotel:
Edgar H. Perkins, student pastor
8 p. m.
East Side Of Park Catholic Service,
St. Mary BLACKS Recreation haII);
7:3O am.
East Glacier Park hotel:
10 am.
Many Glacier hotel:
am.
Babb: