davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-05

CERT, who weighed in at Suburban
Hospital at 8 pounds, 1 ounce.
Young James just nicely rounds
out, the Bonham brood with
Daryl, Jan and Robert eagerly
welcoming their new brother.
The Edward Schrader family,
formerly of TWinbrook, recently
moved from Valhalla, N. Y, to
1898 East Rickie Vista, Tucson,
Ariz. Their many friends will be
happy to learn that Mr.. Schrad-
er'S health continues to improve.
First it rained, then the PA
system suddenly broke down. An.
nouncements couldn't be made,
special guests were not welcomed.
Jack Clark, well known square
dance caller, was unable to call
for the Twinbrook boys and girls,
and group square dancing had to
be called off! The dance record
for the pre.school tots broke, and
there wasn't even enough refresh.
ments to go around.
According to Trudy Morse and
Vivian 500, Twinbrook All lead
ers, anything that could have hap.
pened DID at the Fourth Annual
All Dance Festival held last week
at the Twinbrook Elementary
School.
However, in spite of all this,
there was a friendliness and spon-
taneity at the gala event attend.
ed by over 500 boys and girls.
TWinbrook Girl Scouts and stu
dents of Rockville's elementary
schools exhibited their dancing,
and for many it was the first op.
portunity to become acquainted
with our colored neighbors at
Rock Terrace Elementary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-05

Congratulations to the Robert
Bonhams of Patton Place on the
birth on Apr. 26 of James Tag.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-05
BY MRS. GLORIA MCMILLAN,
Pc. 2-6627

TWinbrook Elementary School
will hold a pre-school roundup
for next September's Kindergar-
ten Class today. If your child
will be five years of age by Janu-
airy 1, 1856 he or she is eligible
for kindergarten this coming
September. The necessary forms
have been distributed, but if for
some reason you have not receiv-
ed yours please contact the
school. The school would appre-
ciate having the enrolment and
medical forms completed before
the day of the Roundup. Remem-
Der the Pre-School Roundup day,
May 5 from 9:15 to II a. m. and
lis to 3 p. m. Will see you
any your Kindergarten there.
On the club calendar we have
the Sitters Club which held its
monthly meeting last week at
the home of Mrs. Anita Vaughan
of Parrish DR.. who was last
months secretary. The theme
and dress for the evening was in
Hard Time Fashion" Mrs. Helen
Simpson win the prize being
awarded for the most original
costume. Charades were played
with the winning team receiving
a prize and refreshments were
served.
The Sitters Club was organized
two years ago when six women
got together and decided to do
something about the baby sitting
situation. At this time the club
has 20 cooperative members
whose activity is governed by a
set of rules requiring, among
other things, a different member
to be secretary each month. For
no fee at all, you always have a
qualified mother to sit with your
child.
Should any other group in the
RockcreSt area like to organize a
club of their own one of the
members of the present sitters
club would be pleased to help set
up the books and supply them
with a set of rules and other
valuable advice. With little eff
Evening star., 1955-09-11

coLoREp-IowA ATS, 1875 18th
st. .n.v.-Eley. bldg. walk TO work.
2 .bedLms.. liy,. rm., Kitchen and
bath; Venetian hnds. See res. mgr,
Apt. 3, De. 2-6791 or can s. r. q
9; NC If04 Vermont ave. NV.
COZ IoRRD@14si iRIsSss CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Large front Groom apt, Utils.
furnished. NO. 7-764s. DU. 7-6o55.
coLoREp-N.w.. near Rock cIs.t
Park-Three. apis. Of 3, 4 and 3
rooms and bath; reasonable rent.
Call ARROW REALTY & INVEST.
COLORED-6Ie EASTERN AVE.
NE rmss kit. bath, So. so;
redec. 1922 Foote st. me-. No. B.
2 rms, kit, bath, sos. RE. y
CoEoRED-1s15 10th ST, NV
lst. floor: 2 rooms. kitchen and
sSset sssa sss sss' i.nitGa sss'' ME fa' 'sss 81 IN
coLoRED-I7I4 7th ST. Nv
utils,; smpl adults; $50 mo.
a5a S sssS oS5 rms p:st dvi5sste vsg S,,ndt sis
refsr.; bsmt. and storage. Rent,
BROS AND DoNAHUE, 652 II.
c0LoREbEFoR couPLEs. middle
aged, employed: with reference:
81 oh ST s. nz nJzNIToR s3S 1881 % GSl a,.ca rd
EDMUND NJ. osuILIvAN, Ma, s.
co6in1oSaEp-MoDERN, newly deco
rated. 1-bedroom apt. me-. frt.
and rear ant: fenced yard. $50 so:
RIDpEIL REALTY Co, 1740 K
CoLoREDEIss. Cso5iLElsSs LAMONT sr. NV,
Kitchen and bath: heat and hot.
water furnished. S69.50 mo. Call
c6IoREp@sas Rll s4th ST. N.E.-Ap,.
No; J.: duplex apt. very good con-
dition: z rooms. dinstts, kitehsn'
CSEoRED@sss Sito DesS G 3stS aP PLACE Al opEsz Me-.
Apt. A: 2 rooms. kitchen, bath:
Ant &. Call co. 5-6222.
COLORED-I336 nth ST. NV
Apt. Z. l large rm. and kitchen
ette apt. In weil-kept bldg, incl
utils.. $40 mo. To inspect. see
coLoRiED-1s7I MORRIS RID. Sc.
New apis. S4p.50 and $67.50
and Sun. Lu. 2-0261. Key Al
coI.oRHEfDs-.S.E.-At.ract. mod. 2
bedrms.. iiv. rm.. din. kit, bath,
S85, individual heat. OIL. 4-l3IO
Key at 54l7 Dix sine. ia
COL.--2 RMS, BEL independence
ave. se.: all utilities, close to every
,,.ti thing; i : $50 mo. mo. pI; 5-2244;
Ames st. ne. Duplex rms, kit,
dinette, bath. scr. pch.. $50, Adults
H. u RANDOLPH, Realtor, RE,
coLoRED-loth AND EADs NE
Bedrm.. liv. rm., dinette, kit. bath
Apts. Newly dec. $5a.50 up. JOHN
L. SHELTON, RAaltor. 10. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-09-11
NORTHEAST

One bedroom, living room. kitchen,
dinette. bath, screened porch. gas
Evening star., 1955-09-11
ApTs. UNFuRNisHED--Mp.

ROCKVILLE and 2 bedrrns. liy-
ing. room. dinette.. kitchen. bath
and rear screened porch: near
schools and shopping center; S65
stySERe r SSe ps5 pspRfS, 4Sth' s0 so6 4s ssIsSv,.v
dry and DRYING room in bsnit. utiis.
furn.; $50, 80 mo Key, Apt. l.
EUGENE II. PHIFER, Tower Bldg,
1850 81 sif1Sb hEodk EAST WEST M H1war.,
nss ust west SvsIS Sf 18th init, st% dn;sn ,s
Conv. to D. c. busiine ard shop
ping, VIII redecorate; $50 rer
month ,ol, plus utilities. cail VA,
TakSooMA pARK--Liyins rm., bed.
Tr.,;; H. bath bath. private entrance.
MI. fali GE6RGIS ia; SiIsSa And ALASKA AVIS.
--3-rm. and bath, bsmt. apt; s55,
Incl. gnl; gtils; After 9 q, m. Sat-
3-BEDRM. APT, in modern build
ing; Bradford rd., Silver Spring
Rental 5 Gi0$f1 $fiS aye per 'nSD mo or INTO
esfa, sil el5SiF ssSa and a1SsSs $500 EEDror hD.
bedrm.. $3.50 and $50. utils.
incl. Use own washer. p. ID. FORD,
JU. s-6106; home, sP- 4-7463.
MT. RAINIER--pvt. home;. 3 rms.
TAKoMA PARK--l bedrp.; new g.
unit bldg: must see TO apprec.:
conv. bus, shopping cit. JU: g.
sa!Jss goIs after fsssPFRsN5:f,v e daily ,n 11 b,d1m
s{s sG5.ls. an i.i.' Ss'h, ~ Stis sts is l1
TAX. PK.--Apt; No. 8, 2os Lincoln
heat hot water. JU. 's-s47S or
MI. T. f1sfsSi s2iSfER-s rms. tutils: turn.
end IDAHO TSos snan:. ART IN RsS' eaSp: aS%:
or adults only. rms, Nt. pvt. bath,
S67. so; or l-rm. kit. and bath. $50.
utils. incl, .Nr.. bus and shopping
center. 5910 Chillum Gate rd., be-
tween Sargent and Risgs I'd. HA.
coRxG IIsSG@ HILLS GARDEN APIS, at
rooms, r., M SOB. Utilities iiciuded. Near
shops, schools. bus. 10. s-70ss.
ANroNErrE GARDENs-1 bedrm.,
$3.50; 2 bedrms:, SSs and $50
mr.. mr. schools. 10. s-Si79. -I2
COLLEGE PARK-Living room with
fireplace, bedroom, dining room,
kitchen and bath: near bus and
stores. SSs. including utilities.
WA. 10000: ewes. ~. 9-4763;
s.BEpRM. GARDEN APIS. Is irs.
rmG.); best value In vic: low rent
incl. utiis. sil0 Tahn1s dr.. HE. l.
T014. Ia
Evening star., 1955-09-11
c. APTs uNFURh&. Mp. tcsntlI ATS URFURRIsHED-

fAkOAzA Pk.-Lge. bsd-iiv. rm..
$50. Lady only. yJu. 5-6S65. Iii
TAK0MA PARK, Nd, 10 North
Manor circle. sz9 SO TO Sol .5ON-I
and = bedrm. apts.: Hy. rm.. din.
area and bath. kit. WIstoVe and
9-7560 or Derrick W. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1722 L st. NV, Ma.
$5O-1 bedrm., Iiv. rm.. share kit.
bath: care chfldl or pet: quiet. 622p
58th, Z. Riyerd9le. Md.
SILVER SPRING; B1e7 Flower ave-
Liy. rm, bedT;m., kit. and bath;
S65; adults only. ~. $500.
sUITLAND MAisOR-2-bedrm. apt.
$72. utils... except elec..: cony. to
Boiling e and t;sndrsys. RE; 5-79Se;;
tir; Of pvt. thqme. 500. with heat,
hot water and garden. Empl. cple.
preferred. 1850 Brinkiey rd. Sc.
RE. 5-5S67.i
TAKOMA PARK, Dos Pairvieu ave-
1-bedrm apt; liv. rm., din. kit,
bath, attic storage space; util. rm. /:
near coop shopping center; $77.50
incl. utils. HE. 4-4144. -I4
TAKOMA PARK-This 1-bedrm. apt.
will please the most discriminating.
Bright liv. nm. with lge. easement
windows: attf. din. area: q kit. with
plenty OF cupboards. Lovely colored
tile bath; storage space. laundry
facil., parking area; eonv. located;
$50: all ntals. inoi. Open. S306
Roanoke apk., JU. 7-S061.
TAK0MA PARK, near Flower theater
Studio art: entire 2nd floor: nv.
rm, bedIm41 kit. shower bath: all
atils.; S65. 905 Domer ave-. ~.
SUNNY, DRY. hsmt. apt.--Light lge.
windows: lge. hv. rm.. dinette, hot
point kit. bedrm.. tile bath. pvt.
ent parking. handy transp.. shop
Evening star., 1955-09-11
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANT TENANTS?
For good twhite) tenants in d. c.:
furn. or unfurn. apts.. reas. fee.
Call MANDEL. AD. 4-3400. ---15
Evening star., 1955-09-11
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER

CoLoRED@sEcoND FLooR-one
roLoRRSLs.E.. rsoSLL6olsffs: sIR istS sA 4s l rms.
kit. and bath. rear porch: utiis. incl.
$40 mo; adults. Il. 3-a02S. IA
4th ST. NV
Available now; downtown modern
efficiency apis. kit. and pvt.
BATH for adults: Government EN-
ployes only; $3.50 and up. See
WISH asstatsf HoGsrRG e. s5f%ssf eoRp or ss sPDz
COLoRED-3io FLA. AVE. NV
Two rms, kitchenette; refined cple.
or Christian lady or gentleman
preferred. Call HO. 2-fl034. Ill
OLORED-19Ol ROSEDALE ST.
Ne. Apt. 3---Bedrm.. .liv. rm.. kit.
Phone ST. 3-4567 weekdays bet.
q sDa i -. 2 ROOMS. kitchen.
semipriyate hath; sos mo. Also
sleeping room; no children. Ii. g.
rcEoRED cfCS WALKING DISTANCE
to many Govt. bldgs.---Efic.. $50:
1-bedrm. apt. S72.50: newly dec. !;
lge. closets: adults. ia. 9-6SS9.
CoLORED--2Ios ard ST. Me-
rooms. kitchen and bath: closed in
sun porch included. NO, 7-63lS
COLORED-355O nth ST. NV
rooms, kitchen and bath. all private
back porch and yard: utilities In
cluded. SS6. so, LU. l-6074. IL
,OLORED-DEANWOOD-Com out
to see these huge 2-bedrm. apis
with cheerful iiying. room. dining
frances. $40. plus utils. Just OF
Sheriff rd.. and close to Minnesota
ave. shopping area. See Mrs. Will
liams, 916 4fth ST. mo, 2. LU. J.
0s65 or SHANNON q LUCHS, 724
14th St NV. MA. S-2346.
COLORED--I438 MERIDIAN PLACE
Naturalization Govt. girls: nicely
furn. ! rm.,, pvt. bath new Pull
furn.. S52.5O. See ianitor in bsmt.
OF call SIGLER g. CO.. RA; B.
COLORED-33O8 9th ST. N.E.---Two
rooms. kitchen and bath. Children
accepted. LA. 6-4S53. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

sanforized* cotton broadeloih with
long sleeves. French cuffs and gold
eolored cuff links. Has Manufactured
collar and shirtwaiss front with !
pocket. White. pink. blue and maize.
'lsss Than 4. shrinisss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

sef4. warm 1907. ORION that
Isunders IKE . hsnky end dries in q
My. making II ideal for school!
White. red and ice creamy" eoIors
Of pink. blue. maize. mint and spri.
cot. Sizes IS TO 40.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Teen-a9ers
Speak Out

Announcing . four-part series
describing how teen-asers
themselves actually feel about
juvenile delinquency,
parents and teachers,
morality and their future
Evening star., 1955-11-20

mas gifts). And don 4
miss Easy's newest2-tub
Super Spindrier, Amer
ica's fastest washer.
Easy Washing Machine,
Syracuse l, New York.
-ORPOnAYtOA nE AMEntcA
Evening star., 1955-11-20

What is going on in the minds and hearts
Of today's teen-agers?
Wh0f do they wanf out Of life anyway? Whaf
are they prepared 10 give? How do they have
fun? Where do they turn In time of trouble?
Whaf are their attitudes toward fOday's prob
lens and fODiorFoW's opportunities?
America needs to know these answers.
During the past decade, national attention
has been focused on young people. Journalists,
sociologists, judges, psychiatrists, clergymen,
teachers, parents have all given their views.
But one approach has scarcely been tried -
to get the opinion Of young people themselves.
And that is the task which we have undertaken.
For the past five months, the editors of
TINS WEEK have been assembling this story.
We asked Gilbert Youth Research Company
Of New York, the largest organization Of its
kind in the youth field, to conduct scien-
tifcally developed nationwide survey. Their
interviewers asked more than 200 questions of
5,O65 representative young people between the
ages Of l3 and l9.
The questions, many of them intimate
and searching. were asked by interviewers all
of whom are teen-agers themselves. Company
president Eugene Gilbert explains: Young
people win generally not tell their true feelings
to adults as they viii TO people their own age"
Now the results are in and have been sum-
married. in series Of four important articles
prepared jointly by Eugene Gilbert and Jack
Stewart, THIS WEEKS Youth Editor. In our
next issue Tins WEEK will start this significant
series on how young people actually feel about
themselves and the world around them. The
first article will set forth teen-age attitudes on
juvenile delinquency, including their candid
opinion on its causes and how delinquency
can be reduced. Don't miss the series, for we
believe that the findings Of this survey can
contribute much to better understanding and
happier living for millions Of teen-aeers and
their parents. - THE Editors
BE sure to see next weeks issue
Evening star., 1955-11-20

And Easy gives you four ways to wash
automatically! New Lighted Master
Mine" Control times the washing and
rinsing TO fit any size or type of load.
Saves up to II gallons Of water!
See the newest Easy Automatic and
the work-saving matching Dryer Gone
Of the most wanted, practical Christ
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Little sister doll hos lovely vinyI
head, body Of moulded rubber.
All dressed up to go shopping
with mommie in her pinofore
1893
Evening star., 1955-11-29

The theft of a statue OF the
Virgin Mary from a pedestal in
front of the Alteration Convent,
5000 Thirteenth street NE, was
reported to police yesterday.
Report of the theft of the
three-foot high plaster image
was made by Louis Gustave West,
Al, a friend of the nuns at the
Icloistered convent, headed by
Sister Mary Theresa.
Sister Mary Theresa, according
to Mr.. West, said the 65-pound
statue was taken from its place
OF honor on the lawn Of their
grounds sometime between 8 pm,
Saturday and noon Sunday.
Police said the statue, of COM
paratively little monetary value,
probably was taken by prank
sters. The convent is located
across the street from the home
of U. S. Attorney Leo A. Rover.
Earlier, the Rev. Robert l..
Keesler. pastor of the Holy Fam
lily Catholic Church at 5S03
Twenty third parkway. Hillcrest
Heights, Md, said his church
was desecrated on Sunday.
He said vandals damaged the
top of the baptismal font, scat
tered articles used in baptismal
ceremonies and stole $50 in re-
lligious articles from a storeroom,
They also attempted unsuc-
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Chief Baughman of the Secre
Service has been a Federal career
Iemploye for % years, starting hi
career as a clerk-stenographer ir
the Philadelphia field Office o.
the Secret Service. The leagues
award declared Mr.. Baughmar
has been singularly successful
as head of the Secret Service be-
cause he combines an exceptiona
background in technical enforce
Iment work with an intelligent
understanding of the administra,
tive problems of his organiza'
ton"
Mr.. Jones is in charge of tht
Budget Bureaus Office of Legis.
lative Reference. The league
called Mr.. Jones job zone of the
highest and most delicate in the
career service
Burrows Career
Mr.. Burrows, the Controller OF
the Atomic Energy Commission
started his Federal career as q
personnel trainee with the Farm
Credit Administration. Control
lership responsibilities were first
assumed by him with the Ma
tional Security Resources Board
From there he progressed to the
controllership of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. and finally
TO his post at the Acc. The
league cited Mr.. Burrows out
standing performance in his all
important job and noted that he
has been honored by a number
of Federal agencies for his con-
tributions to better administra-
tive practices.
MIR. Irons is director Of the
Civil Service Commissions Bu-
reau Of Departmental Opera.
tions. He was responsible for the
administration OF the civil serv-
ice retirement system.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Rescuer Vunishes
To Avoid Speed Ticket

ST. LOUIS tR.-Harriett Lon
dof didn't hang around to claim
credit when she saved from in
Jury a boy whose hand was
caught in the rear bumper as he
fell against a slowly moving car.
His shouts unheard. the boy
ran as fast as he could to keep
up. Miss Landoff, in her car
and noticing the boys predica-
ment, stepped on the gas and
overlook the car just in time.
Later when her identity be-
came known. Miss Landoff ex-
planned she left the scene hur-
riedly because she recently got
two speeding tickets and realized
that in making the rescue she
was guilty of speeding and run
ming a stop sign.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Long Life With Fother'
NEW YORK. Life With
Father" ran for more than 5000
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Assistant Budget Director Roge
sion Controller Don S. Burrows
and Warren Irons, Civil Service
Commission official.
They. with six others, win be
honored at a dinner at 7::30 pm
Friday in the Sheraton Park
Hotel. The speakers will be
former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey OF
New York and Senator Johnston
of South Carolina, chairman OF
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee.
Other Winners
The other winners are:
Miss Edna M. Adkins, admins
trative officer of the Air Force
Department; Herbert E, Angel
director of records management,
National Archives and Record
Service; Andrew Barr, chief ac-
countant of the Division of
Corporation Finance, Securities
and Exchange Commission; Les
ter Jay Conkling, supervisory
chemical engineer at Edgewood
Arsenal, Md, Army Department; {;
Samuel A. Block, supervisory
analytical statistician, Railroad
Retirement Board, and Samuel
r. Sapirie, manager of Oak
Ridge operations, Atomic Energy
/. Commission.
The last two are from Chicago
and Oak Ridge, Tenn. The
others work in the Washington
area.
The nonpartisan league Sc
lected the 10 eareeriSts from
among hundreds Of candidates
, submitted by Federal agencies
. because they exemplify, in an
. outstanding manner. the primary
! characteristics Of the career serv-
ice: competence. efficiency. char
aeter and continuity of purpose.
Look Magazine co-operated with
the league in selecting the win
ners.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Miss Adkins has served with
the Air Force since 1928. Work
ing her way up through increas-
Iingly more important assign
ments, Miss Adkins is now an
administrative officer in the Of
fee of the Chief of Staff.
Mr.. Angel is primarily respon-
Isible for the Governments rec
ord management program. He
has been with the National
Archives since 1886. He has
become one of the country's
leading specialists in managing
noncurrent records. Mr.. Angel
became the first director of rec
ords management in 1850. with
Ia Government-wide responsible
ity Of getting an adequate rec
ords management program
established in each Federal
agency and providing staff
leadership to those agency pro-
grams.
Mr.. Barr has spent all his l8
years in Government with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission. Both in the opinion of
the ICC and of the members Of
the profession most familiar
with his work. Mr.. Barr is prob
ably the most outstanding expert
on the accounting principles and
methods of presenting financial
statements designed to inform
investors Of the merits Of securi-
ties being offered to them or
listed on national security ex-
changes.
Conkling's Background
Mr.. Conkling occupies the po-
sition Of No. l civilian at Edge
wood Arsenal and is the senior
advisor to the commanding Of
ficer.
MIR. Block is stationed in Chi
cago with the Railroad Retire
ment Board and is chief Of the
section responsible for all Stats
tical analysis of operation and
results under the retirement and
survivor provisions of the Rail-
road Retirement Act.
Mr.. Sapirie has been in Gov
eminent since 1889 and joined
the Atomic Energy Commission
in 1899. He has held q number
of important executive jobs In
Acc and. in 1850, became man
ager Of its Oak Ridge Opera
tions Office.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
'65-Pound Statue Stolen
From Alteration Convent

Icessfully to break open the poor
box at the communion rail,
Father Keesler told Prince
Georges County Police.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Dssps1tf asES ;sstf
EXCESSIVE HAIR LOSS

Lets SeSlp "BFaathe" AgoIHI
Glover Mango Medicine steps itchy scalp
removes ugly, loose dApdruf scales. Arrests
falling hair. Unlike hair tonics and dressingA
Glover Q 10 Q real medicine made like q doc.
tor prescription. Contains sulphur. tsrs and
soothing oils that really stimulate the scalp
and cleanse away scales. Try Glover's 90
second Mango Medicine tonight - then
:A.peo xSS .ss sss sss ysH, hi, .ns
Itch 10 gone. Dandru6 is checked. Hair
steps eemipe cut because your scalp can
"bvsatks" again. GloveR'e Mango Medicine
o. Oh dFuRgists. Meney back guarantee
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Career Officials Awards
Go to 7 in Capitol Area

Ten Government oficials chosen by the
National Civil Service League recipients Of career service
awards, which the league plans to bestow annually.
Among the 10 Secret Service Chief u E. Baughman
Assistant Budget Roger Jones' Energy Commits
Evening star., 1955-11-29

performances on Broadway, set
ting a record, up to that time.
Tobacco Road" was second with
about $3.50.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Rally Day Sunday
For Lutheruns

Rally day for Our SaviOr'S Luth-
eran Sunday school will be at $3.50
a. M, Sunday, with general assem-
bly, at the church. Children five years
old and older through high will meet
at $50, with three and four year
ODDS and nursery held at the parson-
age across from the church at II
o'clock. A little gift will be given
each child present.
Teachers this year are nursery
chairman, Mrs. Glenn Kennedy;
three and four year Odds, Mrs. AL
fred Hoye and Mrs. Marvin Larson,
assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Averill
and Mrs. Vernon Thompson; senior
kindergarten, five year Odds, Mrs.
Norman Bergen, assisted by Mrs.
Hal Kanzler; first grade, Mrs. AL
Rierson and Mrs. Otto Lietz; Sec
ond grade, Mrs. Howard Piper and
Mrs. Merle Greenland; third grade,
Mrs. Howard Greene; fourth grade,
Mrs. Bill Knapton and Mrs. Claude
Christensen; fifth grade, Mrs. Ed
Anderson; sixth grade, Mrs. Archie
Corrigeux; seventh grade, Mrs. Bill
Schmidt; eighth grade, Mrs. Jean
Johnson; freshmen, Mrs. Corliss
Rasmussen, and high, Mrs. Herb
Anderson. Secretary-treasurer j.
Mrs. Lawrence Rude and Sunday
School superintendent is Mrs. Bor
gen.
A cordial invitation is extended Il
all parents to enroll their children
in Sunday school.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Missouri Synod
BUYS PARSONAGE

Arrangements have been made by
the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran
church to purchase a parsonage and
chapel accommodations in Column
bia Falls.
The new parsonage is located at
634 Seventh Avenue West in the Bar
ney addition back of the high school.
The Rev. Walter R. Holzheimer
announced the purchase at last Sun
days service.
The chapel accommodations are to
be in the basement of the parsonage
with double door entrance. There
will be an alter, lecturn and organ
Local members are helping equip
the chapel.
The new property, Reverend Holz
heimer said will be used for Sunday
School, Bible class, congregational
family nights and other activities.
The Mission board of the Montana
District of the Missouri Synod o.
the Lutheran church made arrange
ments for the purchase. Upon for
NAL organization and incorporation
the Columbia Falls congregation will
assume responsibility.
An open house and dedication ser
vice are planned.