davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

tually all types Of jobs. instead
|of the scattered individual job
test it gave In the past. Appli-
Icants have until November 10 To
file. csc Chairman Philip Young
expressed confidence that the
new exam WA encourage college
graduates to seek o career in
Government, since 1t provides
wide opportunities for executive
positions in the Federal service.
The FIRST written test win be
given December 10 In more than
1000 exam centers throughout
the country. including WASH
ington.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Leo
Werts. Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor for Manpower ana
Employment, has been presented
with the departments Distin-
guished Service Award.
Harold K. Miller Of Fort Bel.
Voir's Corps Of Engineers Re-
search and Development Lab
oratories has been cited for MS
outstanding work as director Of
a camp Of more than 80 mill
tary and civilian engineers who
conducted tests and studies on
the Greenland Ice Cap last sum-
mer. Charles E. Goodell,
assistant to Deputy Attorney
General william p. Rogers. is
resigning to return to private
law practice In jamestown, N. r
-. Bernard Rosen, director Of
the Civil Service Commissions
Federal Incentive Awards pro-
gram, will serve as chairman OF
q discussion group on Federal
and municipal suggestion plans
at the annual convention Of the
National Association Of Sugges-
ton Systems on October 81 in
Cincinnati. d. The Navy De-
partment's Administrative ONCE
has made the following awards:
Outstanding Performance Rat
ing. Hope D. Anderson, Earl H,
Kuhl, Helen Pasternack. William
Rice. Francis DiBiasi, S. O..
Goode, jr., William Cassell,
Maude Custer. Marion Pedraza,
Paul Foreman, Agnes Watson
and Walter Leeds: Superior
Achievement Award, Dorothy M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

Appeals here on the GROUNDS. lhal
it has no legal basis to extend
its scope to non-sensittye posi-
lions. The appellate tribunal, By
"a 2-to-l vote. upheld the Gov.
iqrnment's contention that the
security program did have the
authority to apply the security
program to non-sensitive anc
non- policy-making jobs. The
decision Is now being appealed
ito the Supreme Court.
The test case involves Kendrick
M. Cole, who was dismissed In
1884 as a Food and Drug Admin.
Iistration inspector In New York
Mr.. Cole has denied charges thai
he had close association with
persons reported to be Commu-
IniSts.
/. Furthermore. counsel for Mr.
Cole contended that the security
program set UP for q few agen.
lcies by Public Law 1888 of Au-
gust 26, 1850, had been Illegally
Iwidened by President Eisenhower
ito cover all 2.3 million Federal
employees. The Presidents Ex-
ecutive Order lo450 was issued
April 30. 1853.
The brief filed with the Su.
Ipreme Court on behalf OF Mr.
Cole said that under the Lloyd
ILaFollette Act Of 1912 civil serv.
ice employees could be removed
only to promote the efficiency
Iof the service. Under the Vet
Grams Preference Act Of 1914
veterans such as Mr.. Cole hac
an additional right Of appeal tt
the Civil Service Commission
The brief commended the 1886
act allowed exceptions 70 these
lemploye rights but only foi
those situations where termina-
ltion Is necessary or advisable In
the interest OF the national Sc
curity OF the United States
Whatever these words mean,
and we think them not free from
,vagueness or dificulty. the brief
continued. I'VE believe that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Wirephoto.
By GOULD LINCOLN

Without any formal an
nouncement he will run. Sena-
tor Estes Kefauver Of Tennessee
left a strong impression on q
news conference late yesterday
that his hat win be in the ring
for the 1856 Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. particularly
II President Eisenhower is not
\ candidate for reelection.
Senator Kefauver said he
planned to reopen the investi-
CATION of the Dixon Yates power
contract, which he conducted
last summer. after he has
talked with Senators O'Mahoney.
Democrat of Wyoming. and
LANCER. Republican of North
Dakota, members Of the SUBJ
committee.
The TennesSean, runner-up to
Adlai Stevenson in the 1852 race,
promised to state his political
plans within q reasonable
time-certainly in time to enter
the first presidential preference
primaries next year. To do so,
he must announce by the first
Of the year.
First 10 Announce
In 1852, he was first to an
nounce for the Democratic
nomination. His slate OF dele
gates In New Hampshire won in
March over delegates committed
to President Truman.
"As you know" he told re-
porters. Il have never been very
good at being coy"
Senator Kefauver said his de-
cision to run or not run would
not be affected by anything Mr..
Stevenson has to say. Mr.. Stew
enson has indicated he will make
an announcement in mid-No-
vemher-although he has not
said what he plans.
When asked If his decision
would be Influenced by Presi-
dent Eisenhower's determination
to run or not to run, the Sena-
tor replied:
mot very greatly"
The Tennessean complimented
both MIR. Stevenson and Gov.
Averell Hartman of New York,
who with himself have been re-
garded as leading candidates for
the Democratic nomination. He
also mentioned Gov. Frank
Lausche Of Ohio and Gov. Men
men Williams of Michigan as po-
tential candidates.
He revealed that Sunday night,
after his return to Washington
from a two-month foreign trip.
he called Mr.. Truman on long
distance to tell him OF the high
regard in which Mr.. Truman Is
held in the countries he visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

District and vicinity - Some
cloudiness and cool tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight about
46.
Maryland - Some cloudiness
and continued cool tonight and
tomorrow with scattered light
showers in the mountains. Low
tonight 35-43 in west and 40-46
in east.
Virginia Some cloudiness and
continued cool tonight and to-
morrow with a few light showers
in the mountains. Low tonight
1894 In west and north and 40
46 in southeast.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy,
chance Of light showers. high to-
morrow about S. with visibility
mostly good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

and to get from the former Pres
ident some ideas about juvenile
delinquency.
Goodness Recalled
A reporter. recalling the cool
ness which was reported to exist
between Mr.. Truman and SEN
tator Kefauver. asked how he
stood with the former President.
Senator Kefauver replied:
For some time my relation
ship with President Truman has
been quite cordial"
Mr.. Truman has not yet an
nounced finally his support OF
any candidate. although he has
praised both Messers. Stevenson
and Hartman.
Another pointed question put
to the Senator was whether some
New York Democrats were pre-
pared to finance Kefauver cam.
lpaigns in the presidential pref
ference primaries.
I'D be glad tphave them iden-
titled to me- the Tennessear
shot back, as his audience
laughed. The thought back Of the
question was that New York sup.
Iporters of Gov. Hartman would
be glad to help Senator Kefauvel
take on Mr.. Stevenson in these
primary raeesor even to help
him get delegates that might
otherwise go to the 1852 stan
dardbearer.
Senator Kefauyer was asked II
he thought the Democratic NOM
inee for President would have to
light for the nomination, wE1o-
ever he turned out to be.
There seems to be some con-
test for the nomination. have
learned since my return" Sen-
ator Kefauver replied dryly.
He did say unequivocally. how
ever, that whether Mr.. Essen
hover was renominated or not,
the Democrats would have a fikht
on their hands electing a Presi-
dent next year and they had
better face 1t and pick the best
candidate they had.
Bouquets to Both
He declined to state any pref
erence between Messrs. Steven
son and Hartman. He said he re-
gar6e6 Mr.. Stevenson as IAN able
man With 4 good program" and
Gov. Hartman bis gopd ccv-
ernor Of New Yoris with proven
ability"
The Senator was asked II he
believed that all candidates for
the presidential nomination
should enter the preference pri-
maries, which will be held in
10 States and the District oi
Columbia and Alaska next year
TITS not 4or4frie In saw what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

acts legislative history clearly
demonstrates that Congress never
intended it to apply to petitioner,
"a concededly loyal employe. hold.
ing non-sensitive. non-policy-
making position in an agency
not primarily concerned with
vital matters affecting the Ma.
tons military, foreign affair,
or related programs"
The brief argued that If Mr.,
Cole could be stirnmarily dis
charged on security grounds,
then the executive is ct liberty
Ito ignore any congressional lin.
Iitation on the manner In which
1t may FIRE employees. and civil
service laws can be repealed by
Presidential fat"
Declaring that hundreds oil
Thousands Of Federal jobs have
no conceivable connection with
national security. the brief said
dismissal for security reasons
may permanently cripple the
victims reputation and earning
capacity"
FEDERAL JOB INJURIES
DROP-Federal on-the- job in
juries hit an all-time low last
year. the Labor Departments
Bureau OF Employees Compensa-
Ition reports.
Government employees suffered
a. disabling injuries per million
|man-hours worked, compared
with another record low of lis
for employees OF private manu-
featuring plants. However, the
Governments accident rate COM
pared unfavorably with a num-
Der Of large industrial plants
which have extensive safety pro-
grams.
incidentally, Government safe.
ty officials are meeting today and
tomorrow in Chicago at the Fed.
eral Safety Conference. While
the Governments record has i'm
proved the past few years, the
officials feel that much more pro-
gress can be made in preventing
injuries to employees. Last year
Federal workers suffered 34.9Tl
disabling accidents.
4 II
ENTRANCE EXAM-The Civil
Service Commission today began
accepting applications for Its
first Federal Service entrance
exam aimed at college graduates
and college seniors.
For the first time the csc Is
offering q comprehensive exam
for all college graduates for vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Supreme Court to Rule
On Security Program
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The Supreme Court present session. is expected
of the Presidents Federal employe security
it applies to non-sensve and nonpoicy-
making jobs. 3Ei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
IBdo Dai Fires
Diem Five Days
Before Election

PARIS, Oct. Is tP.-Ex-Ern
peror Bao Dali decided today To
dismiss Wet Namese Premier Nge
sDinh Diem and to cancel the
special powers he granted him
latter the Indo-C China armistiee
/ Bao Dali. who has been living
In France for 10 months, In
theory still is chief of state Of
Wet Nam. In practice. how
ever, Diem is ruling the country
as If Bao Dali did not exist.
He probably will ignore Bae
IDai's orders and remain at tbs
HEAD Of the government.
A referendum next Sunday Il
to decide whether he or Bao Dai
shall be chief Of state.
| The playboy Emperor in a note
Ito the Big Four and India last
week said this referendum Is a
pilot and called Diem's regime
lanti-democratic.
In the communique a1noul1c-
ling the ousting of Diem today,
IBao Dai said he intends to
launch an appeal to the Wet
INamese people tomorrow. He
added he wiz take "at the prop
Ter moment the measures which
the situation and the superior
Interest of the country require. .
u. s. Backing Diem
i In Washington, the state De-
lpartnlent yesterday brushed
aside the Bao Dai protest. saying
the forthcoming referendum is q
purely internal matter and add
ling that the United States fully
supports the Diem government
/ A spokesman disclosed tn
United States had received q
copy OF Bao Dai's protest. II
Was delivered on October IL t.
1.-THE American Embassy in Paris
at the sine time 1t was delivered
ito Great Britain. France, the
Soviet Union and India.
The Emperor urged the various
Iother governments To refuse I'd
support Diem on contention that
his government activities do not
conform to the profound senti-
ment Of the Vietnamese people
nor to the common cause OF
peace"
This was interpreted as re-
ferring both to Diem's hostility
toward Communist-run North
Wet Nam and to the decision for
q referendum Sunday.
Diem Victory Expected
| Diem is expected to win the
referendum handily. Thus the
premier's stature would be in-
creased and the French-ap-
pointed Emperor would be . step
nearer complete custer.
Bao Dali attacked Diem for
systematically aggravating" re-
lations between North and South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Hish and Low Of Last - Hours
High, 50, ct $50 pm.
Low, IS. Ut 6;f5 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States coas
and Geodstic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
kefouver All but Admits
He'll Seek Nomination

land to get from the former Pres
ident some ideas about juvenile
delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Tn. Sun and Moo


Monthly precipitation In inches in th
Capital teurrent month 10 date.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

NOW! See II "in- person" at the Carnival
Of Values! The amazing new Kelvinotor
Foodoromo! A true home Freezer. sepa-
rately insulated. stores up to l66 pounds
Of frozen foods! with separate Tenn
perature Control DioI! And the rsfripe-
rotor us colossal you must see
II y. and its 50 cosy to own on cosy
terms! Ask about II see Il, at the
cornlvoI OF vdlues!,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-04
Col. Falls Firemen
Elect Officers

Al Reid was reelected president
OF Columbia Falls Volunteer fire
men, Thursday. He had served the
unexpired term of Jim Marantette
since October.
Named secretary was Bill Rem
who succeeds Don Davall. Roy
Anders was reelected as depart
ment treasurer. Subject to approval
by the city council is re-appoint-
ment of Howard Greene, fire chief
and Darwin Lundstrom, assistant
chief.
Directors are now E. j. Lund-
strom, Bud Darling, Bill Nadeau
Elwyn Mateka, and Dean Harrison
Committees for the year appoint
ed include relief and welfare
Howard Greene, AL Reid, Darvir
Lundstrom; entertainment, Clar.
ence Clapper, Elwyn Mateka, Muir
ry Giles, Gus Sonpenberg; audit
AL Shay, Dean Harrison, Vic Ma.
deau; planning, Vic Nadeau, Der
Hill, Art Lyngstad; advertising
Al Shay and Bill Smith; fire in
spection, Howard Greene, Darvir
Lundstrom, Bill Rem, Roy Anders
and Al Shay.
Other business transacted wa
motion to give the "city ambu
lance" driver responsibilities bacl
to the Lions club. Firemen fel
that they are on "a hour fire call
volunteer, and responsibility TO
providing m b lance driver
i should be placed with another or
ganization.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-04
To Install Officers
Of Royal Neiqhbors

New officers of Royal Neigh
bors lodge will be installed Thurs
day. The meeting will start at 8
p.m., at the Masonic hall. A pot
luck lunch is to be served at the
close.
Velma Holmquist is oracle and
vice oracle is yet to be named. Ten
tative list of officers include Mrs,
Clara Green, recorder; Mrs. j. W.
Chapman, chancellor; Mrs. Vic
Darling, receiver; Mrs. Hank Lar
kin, degree captain; Mrs. Roger
Johnsrud, marshall; Mrs. Glenn
Moore, assistant marshall; Mrs
Harry Higson, outer sentinel; Mrs
John Johnson, inner sentinel; Mrs
Cecil McElwain, past oracle. Mrs
Maurice More and Mrs. John Ere
rist are. to remain as Graces.
Practice for installation is slat-
ed for next Monday, l pm, at the
Masonic hall. All officers are urged
to attend.
The lodge met last Thursday
with Mrs. McElwain presiding
After the business session, refresh
ment were served by Mrs. Ton
Lee, Mrs. Larkin, Mrs. Fred Kro-
ma, Mrs. Mary Loeffler, and Kate
Krona.
Sewing circle will have it's mex
meeting, Wednesday, at the home
of Mrs. Larkin.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-04
Eastern Stur Plans
Special PROGRAM

A special program is slated fo1
after the Eastern Star meeting
next Wednesday. Stars and hus-
bands, Masons and wives, are in
vited for the 9 pm. feature for
"His Open Door" project, and other
charities.
Ladies are to bring boxes for
the basket supper, with 81 charge
per basket. Co-chairmen of the
committee are Mrs. Jack Forsythe
and Mrs. Dan Saurey.
Eastern Star business meeting
will start at 8 pm, Wednesday
February requirements will be
among business.
The chapter met Jan. 26, with
Mrs. Finis Elsethagen, worthy
matron; and Dudley Greene, wor-
thy patron, presiding. Leonard
Moore, worthy grand patron
Whitefish, was introduced. Bust
ness of the evening included con-
ferring of degrees.
Americanism program was Civ
en-, which included an American
ism talk by H. j. Mustell. Specia
music was sung by a quartet com
posed of Mrs. Sam Bakshas, Mrs
Klaas Dewitt, Mrs. William Lane
and Mrs. Leroy Peterson. Mrs
Ann Slifer accompanied them
Mrs. Lane also sang a solo. Com.
mittee members are Mrs. Joe Ma.
teka, Mrs. Jack Merz, and Mrs
Mustell.
| Refreshments were served at tn,
close of the evening.
Next comforting of degrees i
| slated for Feb. %.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-04
TOPS Establishes
Col. Falls Chupter

There were 81 ladies present at
the organization meeting of TOPS
In Columbia Falls Tuesday even
ing at the home of, Mrs. Norbert
Beaudry.
TOPS stands for "Take Off
Pounds Sensibly," and is the sue
ceSsor to Galleries Anonymous"
Elected president of the Column
b1a Falls group was Mrs. j. v. Nc
Clure; vice president, Mrs. Helen
Peterson; secretary, Mrs. Beaudry
and treasurer, Mrs. Pat Brown.
Helping organize the group were
three Kalispell ladies including
Mrs. William Ward, Evergreen,
president of the Kalispell club
With her were Mrs. Jesse Poor,
secretary, and Mrs. R. D. Gaffen-
ey, treasurer of the Kalispell club
Committee appointments for the
Columbia Falls club include Mrs,
Arthur Lyngstad, publicity chair
man, and Mrs. Clinton Hogan, scale
reader.
Next meeting is Monday eve
ming at z at the home OF Mrs. Walt
Christgau.
Plan is for each lady to lose a
half pound a week. Those not
losing half pound, pay a 10 cent
fine when they weigh in at the
weekly meetings. Lunch is black
coffee with no cake.
At the end of a year the "kitty'
is turned over to the lady who
makes the most improvement in
her appearance.
Local ladies wishing to join the
club should phone 224-K2 for Mrs
Mcclure or 148-X2 for Mrs. Beau
dry. The list of members is no
going to be printed in the paper
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-04
Lutheran Circles
Hold MEETINGS

Circles of the Lutheran Women's
Missionary federation held their
meetings, last week.
Hostess to Ruth circle, Jan. &c
was Mrs. Howard Greene. Dolores
Anderson had charge of the Bible
study. Mrs. Glenn Kennedy pre-
sided at the meeting, which was
attended by Is members.
Guests were Mrs. Emelia Cook
Mrs. Archie Corrigeux, Mrs. Filler,
Mrs. Ulf Guillaume-Berg; Mrs
Peterson, and Sally Seymer.
Ruth Circle is to meet Feb. %
at the home of Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs
Greene will have charge Of devo-
tons.
NAOMI CIRCLE
Naomi circle members voted to
embroider dishtowels at their Feb
meeting. They met, Jan. 26, at the
home of Mrs. Jean Johnson. Mrs
Bill Knapton had charge of the
Bible study.
Mrs. Cliff Tuition presided a
the Naomi business session as Mrs
Otto Lietz, chairman was i'll.
Their Feb. % meeting is to be
at the home of Mrs. Bill Schmidt
with Mrs. Tuftom in charge O.
Bible study Dishtowels to be EN-.
broidered are to be provided.
ESTHER CIRCLE
Mrs. Ted Aaberg was hostess
when Esther circle met Thursda.
afternoon. Mrs. Sam Bakshas haC
charge of the Bible study.
| Guests of the circle were Mrs
Ann Arlt, Mrs Nell Averill, Mrs
Evelyn Berg, Mrs. Viola Balm, Mrs
Avis Hoyt, Mrs. Marjorie Redding
and Mrs. Marion Rasmussen:
Next meeting of Esther circl
is to be at the home of Mrs. Bak
shas, Feb. 81. Mrs. Herman Wul
| will have the Bible study. Thos'
| wishing to may bring sewing O
other handiwork to circle meet
ings. Mrs. Archie Corrigeux
chairman.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-04
List Top Students
lin Junior Hiuh

Thirty-two of the EOS Columbia
Falls junior high students are on
the honor roll for the third six
weeks period, according to Princi-
pal Phil Nelson. The students live
in and near Columbia Falls, Hun
cry Horse, Martin City and West
Glacier.
Eighth grade honor students are:
Columbia Falls-Clarence Bertino
Linda Daniels, Craig Jystad, John
Lundborg, Ann Rasmussen, Peggy
Reid, George Settera Jr., Stuart
Smith; Lake Five-Frances Ride
nour; West Glacier-Marjorie anc
Myra Robinson.
Seventh grade honor list is: Col
umbia Falls-Rita Anders, Mar
jorie Bakshas, Richard Bishop
Rose Corrigeux, Sue Davis, Diane
Eccleston, Judy Johnson, Jackie
Kearns, Sharon Kowcum, Maria
Kollenborn, Martin Leeman, Leor
Walsh, Margaret Vinegar, Caro-
Woster. {.
Bad Rock-Barbara Buck; Col
umbia Heights-Janis Harneyu.
Hungry Horse-Lois Gochnauel
and Marcia Hidden; Martin City
Richard Field and Barbara Luding
West Glacier-Nona Sloan.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-04
Here and There

Mrs. Florence Anders, Missoula,
is visiting sons, Roy and Glib and
families in Columbia Falls.
Archie Corrigeux returned home
Monday from Cut Bank. He spent
week visiting relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and three
children have moved to Columbia
Falls from Kalispell. They have
rented the Bob Kiser house in
Kelly addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Hetzer have
returned home from a two weeks
vacation trip to California. While
there they enjoyed a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bose.
Mrs. Troy Thacker underwent
major surgery at Kalispell gener.
al hospital, Monday, and is max
ing fine progress.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-04
Announce Honor Students

Eleven of the 300 Columbia
Falls high school students have
straight A averages for the first
semester, according to Principal
Carl Launer.
The A students are: Richard
Knapton, Columbia Falls, and John
Vertrees, Hungry Horse, both SEN
iors; six juniors from Columbia
Falls, Deanna Cada, Dorothy De-
Flyer, Carolyn Hyndman, Lynn
Loveall, Betsy Lundborg and Ber-
ia Mclean, and three freshmen:
Marjorie Dewitt, Columbia Falls;
Mary Rae Carroll and Nancy YER
trees, Hungry Horse.
Students having B or better
grades for the semester are:
Columbia Falls-seniorS, Sharon
Blodgett, Barbara Countryman
Allan Hamilton and Robert Love-
all; juniors - Shirley Beaman
Grace Dewitt, Webb Carey, Bar
bara Gore; sophomores-Betty De-
Walt, Bonnie Hanson, Norma
Herbkersman, Laura Lund and
Marge Murphy; freshmen-Edith
Carter, Linda Driscoll, Joe Moody
Sharon Paradis, Colleen Wales and
Evelyn Winiger.
Martin City - senior, Marie
Baeth; junior, Allan Struble
freshmen, Lois Baeth and Elaine
Hollingsworth.
Coram-Karen Ostby and Re-
becca Stevens, freshmen.
West Glacier senior, Ralph
Fitzpatrick; junior, Mary Anr
Fitzpatrick, and sophomore, Rob.
erta Sanderson.
In addition other students on thu
, third six weeks honor roll are al
/ follows: Vera Sterback, senior
Columbia Falls, Erna Brown, Cor
am, junior; Alan Bussey and Bett.
Howell, West Glacier freshmen.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-04
Lutheran Teachers
Discuss Kindergarten

Our Savior's Lutheran Sunday
school teachers met Jan. Is at the
church. Mrs. Bill Schmidt opened
the meeting with devotions and
Mrs. Norman Bergen led the Bible
study on the Sacraments.
Discussion of the evening was
whether kindergarten and nur-
sery should be started in the
basement of the parsonage dur
ing church. Questionnaires are to
be sent out to members of the
church for their opinions. Helpers
will also be needed if this is to be
done.
Hostesses for the evening were
senior kindergarten teachers, Mar
ion Sielstad and Mrs. Claude
Christensen.
Next meeting will be at the
Norman Bergen home Feb. %.