davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

stricken parishioners filed in
and out of the church until
the last rites were performed.
The church officers alternate
ly stood by the bier until the
remains of their tireless lead
er were rolled away for in
torment.
The funeral services were
masterfully conducted by the
Rev. Robert Johnson Smith,
chaplain of the Veterans Hos
pital. Music was furnished by
three of the choirs of the
church, with special selections
by the Bethlehem Singers.
Mrs. Bessie Patterson sang a
solo beautifully.
Invocation was offered by
Rev. w. N. Hunter, pastor of
Jerusalem Church and the
Scripture was read by Rev.
F. E. Alexander, pastor First
Baptist Church of Buchanan.
Resolutions, condolences and
obituary were read by Mrs.
church and a member of the
Ethel Farley, who is clerk of
trustee board.
Among those who gave
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

gela Thirkell.
The ABC of Natural Child.
birth, by Barbara Gelb.
The Mouse That Reared, by
Leonard Wibberley.
Coromandel, by John Mas.
ters.
Cultural Groups and HUI.
man Relations, prepared by
the Conference on Education.
al Problems of Special Cul.
tural Groups.
Ride the High Places, by
M. N. Evans.
A Kings Heritage, by King
Peter II of Yogoslavia.
The Mozart Handbook, by
Louis Biancolli.
Mahatma Gandhi, by Vim.
cent Sheean.
How the United Nation:
Works, by T. F. Gait.
Secrets of Charm, by J. r
Powers.
How / Multiplied My In
come and Happiness in Sell
ing, by Frank Bettger.
Party Decorations, by P. E
Roberts.
Of you wish to, read any
of the above listed books dia
3-6911-Ext. 316).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
by Corp Harry H. Adams, Jr.

The topic, "Your Ready
Reserve, concerns you, the
readers = christians, crimi-
nails, politicians, and every
breathing human being in CT
vilization going to and fro,
day after day. All of us have
to be protected by the mill
tary force in time of a great
crisis.
Your Reserve units play a
great part in any war or con-
flict that exists. Why? Be-
cause we are men being train
ed in civilian life at peace
time or war. Unless we are
called to active duty. We are
prepared for emergency, to
go forth and battle the enemy
down until other draftees can
be trained to take part in
protecting this great country
of ours. Yes, / started this
great country of ours, by that
/ mean America! SO few of
us realize how much this
country means to us until we
visited quite a few other
countries and witnessed how
others live and how slow they
progress, and so little they
have to work with, nor have
we witnessed our country be-
ing torn apart by bombs ano
communists, rulers or dicta-
tors. No, we haven't witness
ed an incident of that kind,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
w. B. benson
Speaker At
Sweet Union

The Working Zeal Club of
Sweet Union Baptist Church
held its anniversary Sunday,
May Is, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Sam
uel Hodge presided. The club,
also known as Mary Florence
Gilbert Club, in honor of the
pastors first wife, is proud
of it's beginning under the
late Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. Hazel
Thomas, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Gilbert, gave echoes
of the club. Mrs. E. H. Han
cock gave devotions and Miss
Elsie White and Mrs. Flor
ence Fields Wood rendered
solos. Mrs. Elizabeth Mack
lin accompanied Miss White.
Rev. w. 3. benson, pastor of
Melrose Baptist Church, was
the main speaker and his
choir furnished the music for
the afternoon. A quiet mo-
ment was observed in honor
of the deceased members.
About one hundred and eighty
dollars was reported at this
service. Mrs. Mckinley Lee
is the new president. Rev.
VIM. Gilbert is the pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
EXPERT NOT so EXPERT

Pratt, Kansas. introduced 10
the members Of the Knife and
Fork Club recently as a memory
expert, visitor delighted the au-
dience by recalling first, and last
names Of MI the men he had met.
However. a few days later, the club
secretary, Herman Unruh, received
a letter from George Bailey, the
expert, stating that Bailey had for
gotten his hat--couldn't remember
where he had left it.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
Big Parade Scheduled For
Armed Forces Day" May2l

Armed Forces Day" will
be observed throughout the
City of Roanoke Saturday,
May 21st, by a proclamation
OF the mayor, the honorable
Robert w. Woody. "Open
House" will be observed by
the reserve units of the Navy,
Marine Corps, N a t i o n a
Guard, Army and Air Force.
All branches of service will
be open from s a. m. to 5 p. m.
The parade will be held at
2 p. m. All participants must
be assembled at LAS p. m.
The route of the parade is as
follows:
l. Starting at Bird Street,
between Luck Ave. and Camp
- hell Ave.
2. Up Campbell to Jeffer-
son.
8. Turn on Jefferson to
Elm Park where it will dis
semble. 80,
Many interesting features
are planned in the order of
the parade. Floats are to be
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

The great Hill Street Bap-
fist Church of this city proved
its inadequacy to accommodate
the thousands of members of
that church and friends of
their beloved minister, Rev.
D. R. Powell, DID,, who's fu-
neral was conducted there
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
ADDISON PTA MEETING

Special Call Meeting for
Addison High PTA, May 80,
1880 p. M, at the school.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed. All members are asked
to be present. Alphonso Hol-
land is president and Mrs.
Rebecca Delaney is secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
Cainsboro Branch Library
.-''LOoks At Books

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are now available for
your reading:
What Did 1t Mean? by An
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
Att. Buddy
To Address
rel. Mon.

Roanoke's Commonwealth
Attorney, G. E. Cuddy, who
is also Deputy Commissioner
Of Civil Defense for the city,
has accepted an invitation to
be the guest principal speaker
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
Bellevue Church Observes
63rd Birthday Sun. Mny22

Bellevue Baptist Church of
Hardy, Virginia, is celebrat-
ing it's 63rd Anniversary
Sunday, May 20.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

The Chief Executive broke into
his prepared speech, telecast over
a national television hook-up, to
ask the young baritone for an en-
core of the Irving Berlin song,
"Count Your Blessings" T h e
President added that he was Every
much touched by the singers
earlier rendition of the song for
dinner attendants.
To Edwin Jack Fisher. the son
of vegetable huckster who once
did his vocalizing in a Philadel-
phia synagogue. it was an almost
unbelievable occurance. But to
followers of popular music. the
Presidential directive was the
logical elimination of an astound-
ing show business career.
In the last few years Fisher has
leaped from relative obscurity
among herd Of young singers to
become top personality in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
world of entertainment.

world of entertainment.
Back in his hometown Philadel-
phia in the l940's. his only out
standing feature was the early age
at which his career began. He was
a regular on the local radio sta
ton at Is.
Four years later, after garner
ing his quota of Quaker City
honors, he journeyed to New York
City. Like many other fuzz-faced
songsters, young Fisher knocked
around with bands and trudged
the streets of Tin Pan Alley with
out seeming to get anywhere.
Then came Labor Day. ls49. a
golden moment in the Fisher leg
end. He was booked into a revue
Eddie Cantor was giving at eros
singers. New York State resort
where Fisher had been spending
his summers as a staff singer,
Cantor was amazed by The barrel
sized tones that came out of the
spare Youngster and invited him
on a cross countrY entertainment
tour.
That was the beginning. A
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
COLUMBUS, GE0RGIA
Home of Fort Benning'

month later Fisher had a record
ing contract with RCA-Victor. The
following February, he drew criti-
cal raves when he substituted for
songstress Fran Warren at the
Riviera, a night club overlooking
the Hudson River and New York
City.
His position as an outstanding
newcomer in show business was
secure. Radio-Tv guest spots. per-
sonal appearance offers rolled in
and the kid was on the way.
But as the hustle of success
began to carry him along, the u
S. Army signed him for a two
year contract. After basic training.
the 22-year-old soldier launched q
morale-building program enter
tanning troops in Korea, Europe
and the United States.
In April. 1859. Fisher returned
TO civilian life TO find he had moi
been forgotten. The day of his dis
charge. he opsned at New York;
Paramount Theater and smashed
attendance records.
"Coke Time" Fishers quarter
hour radio-TV show, was being
shaped while he was still in the
Army. Thus two weeks after he
dotted his uniform, he was placed
by his sponsor, Coca-Cola, before
the nations television eye. Within
six months the multi-week tele-
cast had padded its outlets with
twenty-five new stations n d
boosted its rating to- make the
unpretentious fifteen-minutes Of
music a TV heavyweight.
Baritone Fisher has now "ar'
rived" His personal appearance
anywhere almost guarantees
sell-out. His recordings sales have
reached fifteen million. including
three gold platters-records sell
ing more than a million copies.
The young entertainer remains
amazed by the success he has en-
joyed. Personally, he, regards his
engagement to Actress Debbie
Reynolds as the biggest success Of
his life. At the moment his only
ambition is to improve his voice
as much as he can.
Singing is what I love TO do
he says. $50 I want TO sing the
best I can"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
THE STORY OF EDDIE FISHER

It'll be before singer Eddie Fisher torgets the
celebration of the Jewish TercentenarY
New York dinner COMMUNICATING the 3ooh
anniversary landing of Jewish people in America President
Of him that Fisher later
command performance to end all command perform
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

Power and Light Co. poles. There
are sufficient poles.
Gies and Plummer responded to
questions that Teakettle mountain
while it might offer certain spots
where community antenna would
pick up strong signals, provided the
problem Of maintenance road and
powerlines to such a site. These In
stallations are already on Big Noun
tain.
introduced at the meeting were
Raymond Bell, new Bank of Column
bia Falls teller; Don Piper OF Piper
Drugs, and DR.. John Kurta, new
Columbia Falls dentist.
Committee reports included Ly-
man oliver showing a Christmas
lighting decoration, and AL Carter
reporting that a meeting of retail
merchants was being called. Dis
cussion followed on the proposed
signs for highway No. 40 directing
traffic to the Columbia Falls center
Cars often have a difficult time
finding the business section from
highway 40.
Bob Moody, vice president, pre-
sided in the absence of DR.. W. F
Bennett, president There were 8
men at the meeting.
i The chamber board of directors
approved donation of 500 to TIL
Columbia Falls community librar.
project.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
Honor Beuttys And
Neubuuer in Park

WEST GLACIER-A farewell pot
luck supper and dance was held by
the West Glacier-Apgar community
for Mr.. and Mrs M. E. Beatty and
Frank Neubauer, Monday evening
at the park conference hall. There
were 1873 present.
Beatty, Glaciers chief park nat
uralist since 1914, left this week for
Richmond, Va, where he will be
regional naturalist for the National
Park Service.
Neubauer, Glaciers landscape
architect for the past two years, is
the new regional architect for the
National Park Service at Philadel-
phia.
Supt. j. w. Emmert expressed
the friendly sentiment of the com
munity to the guests who were leav
ing. They have been outstanding
citizens.
The evening concluded with dane
ing.
introduced during the evening wer
Harry B. Robinson, presently mai
/ uralist at Dinosaur National Monu
ment, who about Nov. Is will be
come Glaciers chief park naturalist
He is not related to Don Robinson
who continues as Glaciers park mai
uralist.
i Robinson was here for a few day
as was Ted Wirth, landscape arch
tect at Grand Teton National Parl
who may become Glaciers landscap
architect in 1856.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

HUNGRY HORSE-Parents will be
happy to hear that the young MEM
bers of the Hungry Horse Junior
Activities club will not be taking
part in any trick or treat campaign
on Halloween night this year. The
Youngsters voted to have a hayride
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seiffert help
ed the club members locate a hay
rack which has already been engag-
ed for Halloween.
Children in the sixth, seventh,
eighth and ninth grades are eligible
to become members of the Junior
Activities club which meets in the
club building each Friday at 7:a
p. m.
There is open house for teenagers
each Tuesday at the club building
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Patterson
| in charge.
The Pattersons are anxious to fine
teenage musicians who could organ
ize to form an orchestra which
would play for teenage dances. Mos
of the members of Kay Sanderson'
Five Sharps, who had played fol
teenage dances during the year, hav,
left to attend college. Teenage mus
icians are asked to bring their in
struments along to the Tuesda,
teen gathering.
4 Hungry Horse PTA, will meet
Wednesday, at the Bureau confer
ence hall at p. m. The project O
which the PTA is working this yea
is sponsoring a Boy Scout TROOP
Claire Story, Boy Scout supervise
from Kalispell, was the speaker ;
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
vitoI Statistics
BIRTHS

0UkJUS
kallspell General hespifsl
Mrs. Donald Maxon. Kalispell,
girl
Mrs. Richard Hawk, Stryker, boy
Mrs. Lewis Earl, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. Harvey Parkinson, Kalispell.
boy
Mrs. Douglas Carter, Whitefish.
girl
Mrs. Vernon Hurlburt, Kalispen,
girl
Mrs. George Hubberd. Creston,
boy
Mrs. William Smith. Columbia
Falls, boy
Mrs. Dudley Blake, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. Robert Peters, Columbia
Falls, girl
Mrs. Vernon Wyman, Kalispell,
girl
Mrs. Richard Allen, Columbia
Falls, girl
Mrs. Richard Cochran. Kalispell,
girl
Mrs. John Horn, Whitefish, boy
Mrs. Frank McElwain, Kalispell,
girl
Mrs. Ed Reed, Columbia Falls,
boy
Whitefish Memorial Hospital
| Mrs. Russell Kelsey, Whitefish,
boy
Mrs. Jack Tillman, Columbia
Falls, boy
Mrs. Marshall Richmond, Column
bia Falls, boy
Mrs. Don Downing, Whitefish
boy
Mrs. George Thompson, Olney, boy
Mrs. George SoWl, WhitefiSh, cir
MARRIAGE LICENSES
| Harold w. Maysent, Kettle Falls
Wash, and Winnifred O. Otis, Coeul
d'Alene
j James O. AlIread and Erma Bar
ker, both of Kalispell
Edwin M. Corner, Jr., Whitefish
and Ruby Tombrink, Columbia
Falls
Marvin D. VOORHEES, and Faith L
Brown, both of KaliSpell
Rex W. Bundy, Columbia Falls
and Reva A. Emerson, Whitefish
DEATHS
James F. Picha. 81, Kalispel
died Oct.
I Samy W. Pack, S., Marion, die
Oct. z
DR.. Ernest Beaudin, So, Kalispel
died Oct
Mrs. Luellyn Boss, 81, Kalispel
died Oct. 10
! Fred Andrews, rs, Columbia Falls
] died Oct. 10
Adjob Totdahl, II, Evergreen, die
t Oct, II
e Louis N. Bachant, 81, Kalispel
died Oct. 10 at Fort Harrison
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
Offer Network " to Falls

Columbia Falls residents interest
ed ii nv network reception this
week were advised by Big Noun
nv, Inc, Whitefish, to sign up at
the Bank Of Columbia Falls.
A deposit Of SIS is being asked. If
the network cable comes in, the
deposit viii apply on the installa-
ton fee. If the cable does not, the
deposit viii be returned. Deadline
for signing up is Oct. Is.
Frank Plummer, Dick Gies and
Jack Warner Of Big Mountain TV,
Inc, we're present at Columbia Falls
Chamber of Commences Tuesday
morning breakfast.
Plummer told the chamber that
if 100 Columbia Falls businesses
and residences were interested in
bringing TV cable here that would
offer ABC and CHS network pro.
grams, his firm was willing to come
in
Installation fee in Columbia Falls
would be $145 compared to SIPS ir
Whitefish and $145 in Kalispell
Plummer said. Monthly line renta
would be S. a month.
The Whitefish TV reception from
community antennas on Big Noun
tain is considered among the best il
the nation.
Plummer and Gies told the Col
umbia Falls chamber that there ar,
now 500 homes and businesses il
Whitefish on their TV cable hookup
Columbia Falls residents present.,
pick up strong signals with goo'
reception from KGVO-TV, Miss
oula, which is not a part of liv
network.
Plummer estimated the cost Q
serving Columbia Falls as $40, 90
. for a cable from Whitefish, and an
other $4,000 to $4,000 for lines i
the CITY which would run on Pacifi
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

CORAM- Coram PTA will meet,
Tuesday evening. This will be the
only meeting before the carnival
which viii be held at the schoolhouse
Oct. y. Money raised is to finance
the milk program.
The carnival. an annual affair, is
well attended each year. There will
be grab bags. fish pond, fortune tell
ing. picture taking booth, lunch
counter, bingo, style show, browning
of king and queen, games and all
that goes with a big time carnival
except the merry-go-round. So bring
the family and show them a good
time. Oct. % at Coram school.
Hunters jamboree sponsored by
the C0ram Civic club and held at
the Dew Drop Inn Saturday evening,
was a great success. The club clear
ed $275. 10. Mrs. Edwin Reed won the
1905 rifle given away. Everyone
had good time
There WILL be Sunday school every
Sunday at the Coram church at Gas
a. m. All children are urged to at
tend.
Mrs. Bill Pearson Virginia Lief
ester and daughter visited friends
in Coram. Bill is an Army career
man and the young couple have beer
stationed in Kansas.
! Adon Humphrey, the uranium pros
pector, was home for the week end
He is working near Lewistown.
A brand new baby girl was deliv
cred to Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Peach
Tuesday, at Whitefish Memoria
hospital. The little lady joins
little brother and sister. Mrs. P. I
Peach, Pats mother, is caring TO
the older children while Mama
at the hospital.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
M. C. Poet Returns

MARTIN CITY,. A. Redeker H
former Martin City resident, now Of II
Tacoma. was Flathead visitor last
week. He is to visit in Hamilton and
then plans trip to Bremen, Ger
many. Gus" Redecker is identified
with Martin City's founding days in
1916 AZ. and always had a poem to
fit the occasion. He was Martin
City's poet.
a special meeting last Tuesday at |
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simmons Of
Eagle River, Wis, arrived Tuesday,
| to visit their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Simmons
Forrest Morgon, from Bismarck,
N. Oak, called at the E. L. Goch-
nauer home. Saturday.
Mrs. George Thompson and son,
Dean, from Eureka are visiting at
the Earl Nutter home.
ALASKA VISITORS
i Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coleman, for
mer Hungry Horse folks, now living
at the Eklutna project in Alaska,
visited friends this week.
The r. D. JEWELS left Monday
evening, for Spokane. Their daugh-
ter, Donna was to have her tonSils
removed, Thursday, at the Spokane
hospital.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Waggener
of MiSSOula, spent the weekend Wis.
ting at the Myron Sletton home.
: Mrs. Otto Nordstrom is confined
in the Kalispell hospital for few
!, days.
: Mrs. Ted Craft returned home
Friday, from three-weeks trip
r through the midwest, where the.
}. visited relatives and friends.
+ Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Myre left
II Saturday, for a vacation to visi
relatives and friends in the Dakota
and Iowa.
Don and Darrell Patterson arrives
! = home, Friday evening, from Mon!an
= State college at Bozeman to Wis
! their family Saturday they had
family dinner in honor Of j. "
R Patterson's birthday anniversary
N Mary Brown of Whitefish was
d guest.
e Don Patterson was dinner CUES
IS Sunday, at the Clint Brown home
ID WhitefiSh. Don and Darrell returnc
= to Bozeman, Sunday evening.
r The Bill MacLeod'S were called
Of Boise due to the death of Mr.. Ma
ne LeOd'S mother.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
Disbond PTA; Plan
Community Club

WEST GLACIER-The West Glac-
ier-Apgar PTA voted to disband at
their October meeting at the park
conference hall Tuesday evening.
Being considered is a new com
munity service club for both men
and women members. A meeting
has been called for Wednesday al
8 p. m. at the park conference hall
All members Of the community are
asked to attend. The PTA executive
board will continue to function il
the meantime.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

WEST GLACIER-Supt j. w. En-
inert and Stanley Joseph, assistant
superintendent of Glacier National
Park will attend the annual Dude
RancherS' Association convention
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
convention this year is at Sun Val
ley. Mrs. En1mert and Mrs. Joseph
will accompany their husbands.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
Ladies' Afternoon
Our Is Scheduled

WEST GLACIER-West Glacier
Home Demonstration club will spon-
sor a Ladies Day Out Tuesday
starting at 1880 p m. at the park
conference hall.
All of the ladies in the community
are invited for an afternoon of cards,
sewing and conversation.
A Is cent admission charge will
be made to cover refreshments and
prizes.
A baby sitter will be available at
the hall with an afternoon charge
of Is cents per mother.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
PTA to Meet Monday

MARTIN CITY-Martin City PTA
will meet, Monday, at 8 p. m. at
the school. Installation of the new
president, Mrs. Tom Foley, will
be held.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

2 HOUSES ON ONE LOT FOR
sale. Kennedy addition. $500.
Also trailer house, AZ foot. 8 room
house, end lot. so Ford acres and
two cabins. Peck Rem, Columbia
Falls. Phone 92-Y. 2-13
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

Dennis NeWhouse celebrated his
eighth birthday anniversary with a
theatre party, Saturday evening.
Those attending were, Ronnie New
house, Roger Rowles, Jerry and Paul
Snyder from Martin City. Randy
Springer and Mike Krall from Hun
cry Horse. Dicky Greiner was unable
to attend. Refreshments were ser.
we'd to the group before they attend.
ed the show
Pat Chaplin celebrated his third
birthday anniversary with party
for his little friends Thursday after
noon. Those attending were Scot
Montgomery, Chris and Verna Nc
Way and JanAnn Springer, Buzzy
Sletten, and Pats brother, Mike
Refreshments were served by Pat.
mother, Mrs. Jack Chaplin.
The Richard Greiners spent thu
weekend visiting in Poison.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
Real Fire Drill at NC. School

MARTIN CTTY-Alert, nine year
old Roger Rowles looked up from
his library book, "Moccasin Feet"
at the ceiling in Martin City's school
third and fourth grade room. He
heard cracking. and he shouted
fire It was Monday at II a. m.
Mrs Lucyle Struble, the teacher,
told her students to file out quickly,
and she hurried for the fire alarm.
Mrs. Edna Jensen, Martin City
principal, in relating the story, said
that many Of the children in the
1.-TWO other rooms thought it was a
fire drill, and there was no excite
ment until they were outside and
realized that the Martin City four
room schools attic had fire.
Mrs. Struble grabbed an exiting
usher Mrs.. Jensen, Mrs. Jessie
Hill and Mrs. Laverne Willows hur-
riedly closed all the open windows.
A. Morisette, the building custodian,
brought another extinguisher, and
there was special praise for young
fire fighter, Larry Fredericks.
Martin City's volunteer fire de.
partment was alerted, and came
with extinguishers getting into the
attic. Within a half hour the fire was
out. Apparently it was started from
wiring, commented F. p Fleming
school district clerk. There wa!
burned insulation and charred joists
as well as extinguisher fluid coming
through the ceiling. Damage is es
; timated at $500.
Mrs. Jensen commented 1--WE wer'
! jittery afterwards, but not during
the fire."
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

WANTED: COMPANION TO ABLE
bodied lady in modern home. Room
board and salary. Phone Columbia
Falls. 192-k. cl-12
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

FIVE ROOM MODERN HOME, FOR
rent or sale. Furnished. On acre of
land Inquire H. E. Thomas, Phone
58-K IA
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOM MOD
ern home, partly furnished, in a
good neighborhood in the fine town
Of Hungry Horse. See jim Willows,
one block off highway on Glacier
Bible camp road. H. H. IT,.