davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1955-06-23
Article Features
Talented Artist

An article in last Thursdays is
sue of the Cumberland News fea-
tured Gertrude DuBrau Kogler, a
highly talented and skilled artist
who returned to the United States
from Germany a few weeks ago
Mrs Kogler at one time operated
an art and gift shop in Cumber-
land and her paintings still grace
several local churches. She is now
residing in Tacoma, Washington,
after having been absent for 20
years.
Mrs Kogler arrived in Tacoma
only few weeks ago from Ger
many sponsored by her niece, Mrs.
r. L. Stein and Mr.. Stein, of Lake
wood Wash. Her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M.
Pitts, reside also in Tacoma and
she saw them for the first time in
~ years.
Both Mrs. Kogler and Mrs. Pitts
were born in Germany and both
first came to the United States as
children. The family settled in
Maryland and Gertrude DuBrau
was graduated from the Maryland
Institute of Art and Design in Bal
timore, had a year of study in
Leipzig, Germany, and a year at
Dusseldorf Art academy She later
went to Baltimore to assist her
father, Herman DuBrau, in his
decorating shop and painting shop.
Gertrude married Alexander
Kogler and the couple went to
Cumberland where they established
an art and gift shop They did a
The Republican., 1955-06-23
GrNnISUfEEe NeWS

relations; Woodrow Weller, finance;
Martin, ceremonials; Charles Ben
der, athletics; Dan HerShberger,
child welfare; Marshall Lands,
Americanism; c. c. Nathan, legal;
Ray jenkins, grave registration.
Officers Installed
Newly elected officers of the
Wcsley-Ashbury sub-district of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship were
installed June IA at the GrantSville
church in a service conducted by
Rev. William Withers. pastor of the
Elk Garden charge. Those installed
were Wayne Arnold Keyser, presi-
dent; Joan Shay, Keyser, vice
president; Norma Ferguson, Pied
mont, Sccretary-treaSurer.
This was also the occasion of the
annual spring banquet and youth
attended from Keyser, Piedmont,
Elk Garden, Mt. Zion and Grants
vile churches.
Rev. II. Edgar Suite installed of
ficerS of the Grantsvillc Youth Eel
lowship group Sunday night They
are Donna Rae Edwards, president;
Judith Edwards, vice PRESIDENT;
Sara Layman, secretary; and Eva
Lou Holiday, treasurer.
Plans are nearing completion for
the holding of a Fellowship meet
ing of all church men of the Grants
vile area, at which time |. n Ha-
gan, president of Hagen Enterprises
and an active church layman, will
speak. The meeting is scheduled
Wednesday evening, July 13, at the
New Germany recreation area, at
The Republican., 1955-06-23

left from Pittsburgh, on T.W.A. to
visit their Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cook, at Las
Vegas. They will also visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blocher, at Santa Ana,
Calf.
Miss Sue Marlene BevanS, Ar
lington, Va. has accepted a posi-
ton as secretary in the U. S. De-
partment of State, Washington, D.
c.. after returning from Duke Uni
versity, Durham, N. c. She is the
daughter of Attorney and Mrs.
Charles l. BevanS. formerly of here
Mrs. Minnie Daniels. of Phila-
delphia, Pa. and sister, Mrs. Robert
Himler, Trafford, Pa, are visiting
their sister, Mrs Barbara Younkin,
and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Glotfelty,
and other relatives and friends.
The Republican., 1955-06-23

RANGE: Breeds from southern
Alberta, Manitoba to Newfound-
land, south to Colorado, Texas and
Maryland; ranges much farther
south in winter where some may
be more or less permanent resi-
dents. Some stay in Maryland all
winter.
DESCRIPTION: Length about IL
inches, female smaller. Colored a
conspicuous blue, with some white
and black, crest and long rounded
tail. Maryland has three birds
that are more or less blue, the
bluebird, the indigo bunting, and
the blue jay which is much larger
than either of the other two.
BREEDING: Nests in crotch or
on branch close to tree in dense
woods or small groves, 10 to 30
feet from ground. Lays from 3 to
pale olive-green eggs, sometimes
an ashy-brown, thickly marked
with spots of cinnamon; incuba-
ton from Is to II days by both
sexes.
HABITS: A noisy, rowdy bird,
fond of other birds eggs, loves to
The Republican., 1955-06-23

Cooperation Alert" On his return
was sent by the u S. Department
of State to Ann ArbOr, Mich, to a
Seminar on International Law,
where he will speak and answer
questions for college Professors of
Law and Government persons con-
cerned with world problems.
Harry G.. Huff of Silver Spring,
was the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ira l.. Huff. Sunday. He
brought his aunt Mrs Florence
burst home after she had assisted
them the past two weeks, helping
care for their little daughter, Mary
Amelia Mrs. Huff and daughter
are getting along nicely and hope
to spend some time in GrantSville
in the near future.
Mrs c. 0. Bender, chairman of
the Homeroom Mothers Club, as
sisted by Mrs Clyde McCurdy, Mrs.
Robert Davis and Mrs. John HerSh-
berger, entertained with luncheon
recently honoring the faculty of
the Grantsville Elementary school
at the home of Mrs Bender Mem
bers attending were Foster A.
Riggs, principal, and Mrs. Riggs,
Miss Claudine Opel, Mrs Zeola
Robeson, Miss Rachel Hughes, Mrs
Jennie Stark, Mrs. Grace Speicher,
Miss Esther Opel, Mrs Fern Ep-
stein, Miss Elizabeth Workman
Mrs Mary Mckenzie, Mrs. Anna
Beachy, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams
and Miss Viola Broadwater.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Warwick has
returned from Milligan college, in
Tennessee, to spent the summer
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs A.
EmmOnS Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Yommer
The Republican., 1955-06-23
Legion Names Officers

Officers were elected for Grants
vile Post No. 2l4 American Legion
at a recent meeting. They we're
Jonas Mckenzie, commander; Will
liam Layman, 1st vice-commander;
Donald Newman, End vice-com-
mander; Charles c. Bender, adju-
tant Woodrow Weller. finance of
ficer; Ray jenkins, chaplain; Cal
win burst, color bearer Dan Hersh-
berger, service officer; Donald
Prichard. historian; Ellis Martin,
sgt.-at-arms; Ivan E. Miller, stew
ard. Committee chairmen were ap-
pointed as follows: Ivan Miller,
membership; Don Newman. public
The Republican., 1955-06-23

Mrs Kogler again is painting and
she expects to become a citizen of
the United States. Already she is
preparing for an art show in Ia
coma.
Cumberlanders often look with
great interest at the beautiful
murals of historic scenes in the ro-
tunda of the City Hall Others
view the paintings in the Masonic
Temple. Religious paintings adorn
a number of area churches Yet
few realize that these were done
by Mrs. Kogler who earned the as
signments through competition with
many older and more experienced
painters.
Mrs. Kogler visited briefly in
Oakland few weeks ago while en-
route from New York to Tacoma.
The Republican., 1955-06-23
For Athletes Foot

old tainted skin slough off leaving healthy,
hardy skin. If not leased with powerful.
instant TIL, your 4Oc back at any drug
store. Today at Englander's Pharmacy.
The Republican., 1955-06-23


If you use regular-priced gasoline.
here's really "hot" idea. Switch to
today's great new ESQ gas, and dis
cover new world of driving
pleasure.
Discover the pleasure of giving your
car a gasoline so good it actually
meets standards set for premium
gasoline.
You can't get better mileage with
any regular" gasoline! A quality
bargain hard to beat! But the pleas
ure doesn't stop with that!
Behind this gasoline, you've got
Esso Standard Oil Company, and all
that it stands for. You've got the in
The Republican., 1955-06-23

Fourteen died in an air crash in
Paraguay
The Republican., 1955-06-23

Navy announced a new fighter
plane designed for carrier service.
The Republican., 1955-06-23

dustry's finest research teams work.
ing every day to bring you better
and better products.
Remember, too, there are 25,000
Esso Dealer stations ready to serve
you at home or away with the
finest and most convenient service
on the road
So don't put it off .. come on in and
begin to really travel "frst-class." J."
Happy Motoring" awaits you at
every ESQ sign. See your ESQ
Dealer today!
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
March OF Dimes
Volunteers To Hold
Strategy Conference

A delegation of volunteers from
every county in Arizona will as
Semble in Phoenix Sunday, Oct.
80, to plan campaign strategy for
the 956 March of Dimes to be
held throughout the nation Jan.
3 to 81.
polio volunteers face a unique
problem this year." said William
P. Reilly, state March of Dimes
director. MANY people mistakenly
believe that because we now have
an effective polio vaccine, the fight
against the dieaSe is over and there
is no further need for The March
of Dimes. Nothing could be farther
from the TRUTH" the director said.
Panel discussions and an ex-
change Of Embarrassing ideas will
highlight the state meeting which
will be held in the Corral Room
of the Hotel Westward Ho. Regis
tration will start at $3.50 am.
One of the principal speakers
will be Ted Nivison, Tucson, March
of Dim es chairman for Pima
County, who has just returned
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

from a conference at Georg a
Warm Springs Foundation, one of
the nations largest rehabilitation
centers d eVot ed exclusively to
polio. Several Arizona patients
have benefited fro m Chapter
financed t r e m n t at Warm
Springs, and Mr., Nivison will re-
veal some of the intimate glimpses
he had of the u polio victims now
being aided there.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
Adult Craft
Class Started

.Anda Lucia School, 4702 West
Campbell, will be the site of an
adult craft class to be held on
Wednesday evening, from $50 to,
$50 pm. Projects will include
paper maiche, leather craft, weav-
ing, plaster figurines, basketry,
and others.
Anyone wishing to enter the
class may do so by contracting the
Maricopa County Parks and Rec
reation Office, 1O9 West Jefferson
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
LocoI Ministers Donate S1OO
To Emmett Till Freedom Fund

donate to the Emmett Till Free
dom Fund" Rev. C. K. Hayes
the president, speaking for the
body, said the donation was cheer
fully given with the hope that it
will aid in stamping out forever
such atrocities perpetrated on
peace loving people, especially
children.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
SIMPLE BACKYARD GRILL

Here is one way to make SIM
PIE, but efficient, backyard grill.
All you have to do is dig hole in
the ground and line it with bricks
or field stones, and at the bottom
with a layer of small stones. This
will provide you with a barbecue
which can double as a trash-burn-
ing pit all the year round.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

The USS FORRESTAL can
launch planes faster than any
other aircraft carrier in the world.
The huge warship will commence
fleet activities in early 1856.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

The Inter-Denominational Min
isterial Alliance, in their weekly
meeting last Monday, voted to
draw on their treasury, $1OO, to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

The Tropical League is still
scoring strong. Every Sunday the
boys look better and better. We
will soon have bowlerS like Steven
Macy, the bowling champ of IS,
here in Miami. Wish them well
fans. Your applause and interest
in your people make them
champs, because they know that
someone is backing them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miami, wake up,
we have been crying for recrea-
ton for our youth. What kind of
recreation would you request?
Yes, we have football in football
season. Basketball in basketball
season, after that what have you
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
LET'S GO BOWLIN'

President Thomas (Happy)
Smith of the Palm Bowl League
gave a party for his members and
was away for a couple of months.
He came back bowling stronger
than ever, scoring 210 and 226.
Miss Mildred Simon of At
tuckS High School, has become a
member of the mixed doubles
league. She bowls a splendid
game after being away for the
summer.
After a hard week working at
his grocery business Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzpatrick took a Sunday after
noon outing, came to Palm Bowl
with their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Boynton and Herbert
WhiSenant of West Palm Beach.
They speak very highly of the al
ley for recreation and, oh, how
they wish it was in Palm Beach.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick also sponsors a
team in the league from his Spic
and Span Market of Brown Sub.
All Miller and c. Burton bowled
like TV champs in the match
game Saturday night, Sept. "a at
he Palm. They won over Bill
Lazier and Alonzo Johnson by
275 pins.
Mrs. Rachel English of POTS NV
9th ave-, picked up a 5-10 split
and made a high score of l48 for
her first time bowling.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Spivey of
1923 NV 23rd ave-, came out to
he match game Saturday. They
say it's as fine as TV shows. They
say it's their TV show for each
Saturday night.
Several fellows from the Home
stead Air Base, A. L. Pinder, II.
c. Chase and j. l.. Taylor, all air
men third class, will bring a team
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, LUNID-1
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1855

for recreation? Yes, a Tuesday
night at a night club. That's the
night you and I are asleep. Our
youth are ON the highway to and
from where? Do we know? We
have in our vicinity a recreation
center which would develop bet
ter craftsmanship and cleaner
minds in our youth. For grown
ups, il takes off excess weight,
harden broken down tissues, gives
a heater waist line. lets cant
sleepers" sleep at night. You get
just what the doctor. orders at
Palm Bowl, 1900 NV 18th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
Segregation: The
Position HQrdens

The South is having to to grips with the i'm
plcatons of the Supreme Courts epocha decision re-
moving constitutional sanctions from legally required ra-
clal segregation in the nations public schools
developments have followed pretty closely the fact
ua logic of the situation The process of desegregaon
has progressed in the border where the
Negro population is relatively smaand in aqnotable
number of large cities. There has been little change
form the old pattern in the states of the Deep South and
in some rural of the border where he proportion of
Negroes is large.
Now hitherto segregated states and districts face not
merely an abstract declaration of unconsutionalty The
Supreme Court has directed federal district courts to
and retain Jurisdiction to take account of local problems
to require desegregaOn fast practicable but to
qure evidence of good faith in intentions than that
This part of the South therefore, up against the
sity for action in whatever direction And the positions
are hardening on both sides of the issue.
1t is most unfortunate but hardly surprising that there
should be some extreme actions and words both the
side of white resistance and Negro pressure Resistance
has taken the form of voting to close down public schools
Gas did Prince Edward County, Va) of economic pres
Negroes who join in desegregaton efforts (par-
cularly in Mississippi and of reSurgence of the Khan and
similar organizations in several
And, on the other side quite flamboyant reporting
mas appeared in Negro publications Chiefly about
the tragic Emmett Till murder), and spokesman of the
National Association for the Advancement of Coored
People have made declarations calculated to rally
indifferent Negroes than to calm troubled waters.
But behind OutburSs of emotion sober voices for both
the segregated South and the Negro give evidence of fac
ing facts and seeking rational solutions The Greenvlle
Is CO. News denounces the Khan and its k. 1t calls on
leadership.
nor Hodges appeal for children of both to attend
separate schools voluntarily through good will and pride
the integrity OF our respective racial cultures The
Greensboro (NC.) Daily News would say to the whites
Preserve your public schools The Roanoke Va) World
News believes that the knowledge that legally they
enter white schools probably will be sufficient for the vast
majority (of Negroes)".
The large Negropubished Pittsburgh Courier admon-
ishe its readers to face the probability that desegregaon
in many will be matter of long legal battles,
school district by school district And reproves the Ne
gro for his apathy toward the struggle and slowness to
give financial aid to the NAACP-certainy sign of
Negro fanaticism
What both the embatted Deep South and overzeal-
Negro leaders to realize is that the bulk
of the nation is not interested in any victories of
side the other but yearns that the greatest social adj
ustment in century be worked out nteigently without
hatreds and without impairment of the unity of the
American people.-Christan Science Monitor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

to bowl. There are % men station
ed there. They say that Palm is
the coolest spot in town.
The ex-champ Dupree, picked
up a 5-8-10 split, and a ST split
and thinks he's ready now for his
rematch for the championship.
John Crumbly's games are get
ting better. They are $50, and 1876.
He must get the 200 mark.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Rid ers Schedule
OVERNIGHT Ride

Annual overnight ride for Rocky
Mountain Saddle club members is
this weekend. They will leave, Fri
day evening, for Lake Isabel in Gla-
cier National Park. Those going
should notify E. j. Lundstrom by
Friday noon.
The club heard successful O.
Mok-See report at their meeting,
Aug. %. They wish to extend apprec-
iation and thanks to those who en-
tered the parade and helped in 9TH
er ways to aid in the O-Mok-See's
success.
New entertainment committee
members for September are Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Warner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Warner. Serving during Aug
ust were Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Black
mer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ellman.
Next club meeting is Sept. 10.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

Mrs. william Travis was honored
with a surprise party at her home,
Aug. q. It was her 18th birthday
anniversary.
Hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd IsBell,
Janice Carey, and Mrs. Perry
RaneS.
Guests included Mrs. Lou Kollen-
born, Maria and Janice; Mrs. Pat
Kelly. Mrs. Hap" Stringfellow.
Mrs. Norman StringfeIlow and Re-
nee, Mrs. Cy Judd, Sherry Leslye,
and Tommy Ranes, and Mrs. Travis
great-grandchildren, Vicky and Mike
IsBell. Unable to attend, but send
ing gift, was Mrs. Bud Senner.
An evening guest was Mrs. Hubert
LaFrance, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Here and There

Helen BakShaS has been spending
several days with her grandmother,
Mrs. Cecilia Brown, Whitefish.
George Long returned to Ashland,
Ore, after visiting relatives in Col
umbia Falls and Roman.
Janice Carey left, Friday, for her
home in Dayton, Wash. She had
been visiting at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Lloyd IsBell. Vicky
1sBell accompanied her to Washing
ton for short visit
Mrs. Jean Johnson returned home,
Sunday, from Minot, N. OAK, where
she visited relatives for a week.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Kan
zler and sons is her father, James
T. Smith, Tacoma, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Olsen and
son, Terry, Laurel, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy An
drew and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Larkin anC
sons, MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Davall
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Larkin ant
son, spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Don Davafl at their FlatheaC
lake cabin, Sunny Slope" located
on the west lakeshore.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Vernon Larkin an(
son, Jerry, Pomona, Calf, are Wis
iting relatives here. He is brother
of Mrs. H. H. Davall and Hank Lar
kin.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chri!
Chef and family this week hav'
been Mr.. and Mrs. John Steiner ant
daughter, Tana, East Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly and child
rem returned home, Wednesday
from a trip to Canada. They wen
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
to Lake Louise, and also visited Mrs. |
RaSi1 Evprin'S narontc ot othhridOQ |

to Lake Louise, and also visited Mrs.
Basil Everin's parents at Lethbridge.
Joyce Barnhart, Joan Baumann,
and Diana Opalka, teen-agers, spent
the weekend at Granite Park chalet.
Joan is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Baumann. Other parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Barnhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Opalka. Mr.. Bau-
mann is employed at the park. The
girls thoroughly enjoyed hiking
despite sunburns, blisters, and
Stiffness, and their vacation in
general. Disliked was the powdered
milk and novel candlelight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Knudson
and son, Seattle, visited relatives
here and in Anaconda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collenborn,
Big Timber, have been visiting re-
latives here. Their sons, Gary and
Kenneth, who spent the summer
with grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Beebe, will return to Big Tim
Der with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allen and Don
aid are on a trip through Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. They will
meet Zelda Allen in Vancouver
Wash, and she will accompany
them home to Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Anna Ross entertained with
coffee party, Tuesday afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. Fannie Haines,
Spokane; Mrs. Clara Green, Mrs,
John Stone, and Mrs. w. R. AMMAN
Patsy Greene has spent several
days at Poison visiting at the home
of her cousin, Monty Jean Ward
Monty Jean previously spent weeE
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dofelmire anc
son, Bremerton, Wash, are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. j. Lundstrom.
Mrs. Mable Kieldt, Dodson, lief
Monday for her home. She spen
several days at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. j. Lundstrom. Mrs. Kieldt i
Mrs. Lundstrom's mother.
| Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rude
last weekend was Mabel S. Davies
Seattle. Miss Davies was formerl,
on the staffs of the University o
North Dakota and University Q
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Royal Neighbors Plan
Two Business Meetings

Effective in September, Royal
Neighbors lodge will resume holding
two business meetings each month.
Second Thursday sessions will be at
8 p. M, with fourth Thursday meet
ings at 2 p. m. During summer
months, the lodge met only once a
month.
Mrs. Art Holmquist, oracle, pre-
sided at last weeks meeting. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Art Green, Mrs.
Clara Green, Mrs. Gordon Green,
Mrs. Merle Greenland, and Mrs.
Mary Gorton.
Appointed as entertainment com.
mittee for the Sept. 8 meeting were
Mrs. R. L. Stalcup, Mrs. Roger
Johnsrud, Mrs. John Johnston, and
Mrs. Holmquist.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Youth Reilly Set
For Saturday

A young peoples rally is set for
Saturday in conjunction with the
tent revival services being held in
Columbia Falls.
Afternoon rally will begin at
p. M, with potluck dinner to be SER
we'd at $50. Evening services will
start at 1880.
Conducting the tent revival ser.
vices is Rev. Helen Carriker, Kelso
Wash. They are being held adjacent
to the Pentacostal Church of God in
Columbia Falls. Local pastor is
Rev. Jess Tribble.
Revival services are to be helc
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. In addition to the morning
service, Sunday, there is to be |
baptismal service at p. m. CLOSING
service will be 7:45 p. m, Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Eastern Star Officers
Hold Luncheon. Meet

Columbia Falls Eastern Star Of
ficers held luncheon, Friday, at
Lake Mcdonald hotel.
In the afternoon, they held meet
ing at the Mcdonald lake cabin of
Mrs. Ed Neitzling. Mrs. Jack MerZ,
worthy matron, discussed years
plans with them.
Officers practice is set for 7:30
p. M, Sept. II, at the Masonic tenn
pie. First business meeting is to be
Sent. Ia.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Give Birthday Party
For Scott I .arkin

Scott Larkin was honored with a
birthday party, Wednesday, when
he became one year old. He is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Larkin.
Also honor guests at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Larkin
and Jerry, who are visiting here
from Pomona, Calf
Invited guests for the picnic din
ner were SCOTS brother, Gene; his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Green; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Warner
and children; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Davall, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Davall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Darling and
family, Bigfork; Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Darling, Mr.. and Mrs. Ubell Landry
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Laymen's League to Hold
Convention in Kalispell

KALISPELL - Trinity Lutheran
church in Kalispell will be host Sat-
urday and Sunday to the state con-
vention of the Lutheran Laymen's
league. This is the international
mems club of the Missouri Synod,
whose members serve with their
various talents. This league has for
the past number of years sponsored
1.-THE Lutheran Hour" and carries
on vast program Of Christian SER
vice.
The convention in Kalispell will be
attended by delegates from the en-
tire state of Montana and will have
representatives from the Internal
ional headquarters of the league.
The final session on Sunday will be
held at Trinity campground on Flat.
head lake.