davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-02

s05l M 81 NV An. s-0ls6
PONTIAC 61 Ccngertfbies erey fiil-
itAh. and HI hydrAEnMtie. . clean
ear GOOD top and tires only 81, ,005.
2-dAg hs1uoy-eeek trial A-raeI11h
written guarantee. HILL II SAM
DERn, WAsh.'s 0idest Ford Dealer,
lila Vermont ave. NV, AID. ~
1900. Open eyes. Ill q, Sat. I'll D.
PONTIAC 81 4.cr.; hydralnatie. i.
and b very clean &Teg. HORN
ER,8 BUICK. downtown. lii
14th, Ui. 7-3g83t ----4
|FONTlkC 1850 de luxe; wonderful
condition; hvdfAfaatic drive 7 and
h.: S.2lH terms. $50 dn.s ROPER.
18TH sud 3. 4 ave Iase.s AAWrence
PONTIAC 80 sslssrstrsak cdr.
hydretnAtic, i1eaker. seat eQgeEa;
real cie&n throughout: only SOB.
3Q-deg guarantee HILL a EAN-
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1900 1Ath Et. NV. NO. T-11ii.
0pen eyes stil 3 SAt. ,til 81
STUDFRAKFR s64 Coninnnder hard.
ton. auto. drive, radio, heater, wire
wheels Ehite-Naii tlfess sstone:
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
4pO4 Hanpden Lsns Oh ~ 100
--4 g3
Evening star., 1955-11-02
81 MERcURYs
.s'6s5 10 s696

tsa club coHpes, spest sedaRa,
Msntsrsys: s,ss,.. igls lsIly EQUIPPED, n
matte. Selection Of eoiers. Real
saerifice.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
pARKWAY- -F(1RD

PONTIAC 1913 sEFearnfine ss'' I.
dF.f hyu9amatic. r. and NJ, verdi
grnan hlifsh with NV tireEs extra
cloan. &ss4H
Evening star., 1955-11-02

FONTiaC 1865 Model SO de d 'lliS iIi1.
4-dr hydra; and rs: left uvel
never spId; ;s $a ace ,s,9 ,,.,,s ssye = nun. z:
PONTIAC iAB6 station WAGON: nv.
dfn!. and h.. never sod. I1eFel
used, SO 3Q9. save 81 900. FLOOE
PONTIAC 4a2I Conneetieut W0
Evening star., 1955-11-02

/ IT'S ALMOST
/ 1856?
l Why lst enethss yesF 50 By
without fhs benefits Of Q
seed used ear-wheA you
/ heve Q ehoiee like thisl
They're Safe Bsysi
81 sTUDE $AAk
VS. EandeFufssr y"
Cemmandef sp0ft
sedanS Jet black finish, CiiEna-
tizef, scat covers, automatic
3 drive, etes loE nsileaee, re-
nsrkstis value.
I so LINCOLN $M0E
sedan, BreHsfsf
y green fInish. r. h.. hydra.
| matte drive. custom seat eosers, !
1 Wv. Urea. etc. Real Benns
Special luxury.
! 50 LINCOLN $fGOk
CosmopeiItan spert sWOO
keaans black enys
ftutehs r. and b., peNef brakes,
eteetrze seats, Wv. tires: effeg !
Lineeln iuxuries; real black
beauty
/ 50 MERCURY SfA06
4 Monterey hardtep, WOW
convertible, Tam +,
ptee red body, black ter,
matching tWe-tone leather tn-
tegl0fs I. ana h.. Wv. tires.
aas-saNine eFefdf1ve, etc. Real
I hafdtop vsiue.
/ 81 BUICK S0Ak
\ sppeF Riviera B
snort sedan; excel
lent gstene finish, r. and H.
dynafieW, seat eeyeFe. W.-w.
tires. etes RemaEkable value.
| so CHEV. S9NS
ne lake convertible; WWW
baby blue fnlsh.
tan tor. r. b., fender skirts,
4 etc. See and drive this speFty
4 tap-d0wn value.
/ so BUICK SgNE
& Super sedanetfe VIZ
ROYAL maroon finish.
r. n, dynafiew, w.-N. tires.
Y AAaf At aANHMNe1uf q,
tori see and drive.
/ IS FORD slNQ6
/ VS. Eatrlane club 000
sedan beentifu1 q
tone hlue finish, r. n. fsfde-
mAtie dr., WV. tires, etc.i loB
I miieAgei one owner. Sare many
. SIS here. 5'ssi's !
! IS MERCURY S9f0k
! CusteTn elHb sedan. = ! ~
keautifnl Biltmefe
blue finish, n and h. nsweF .
brakes, gas-sasine pyefdSire.
4 WV. tires, ETC.; 800 actual !.
miles. Save money at this
81 FoRDs
| s496 10 sG5
v,s Ferdsrs % selection sf
1 So eyeTariys. Sjy ~ YoSr % I eSasss ~
I'd EARN AAE
y-s slub seaans
Siss iiai.s: 8 !: Tssdsn..,e y
80 ~ Tsx@ Tssssh -. 49, tSso 4. 4 's'
- 80 e -
sG4 ne TGT0 &@MHmE
Firedane VS. snort WWO !
rsiss: iss: slss ss:s.% 1!s q. & .s,:. d .ss :;:
\ lev rniieage: pne eEneT. Re-
narkahle value!
- STUDE &NWM /.
- Z r. 81
go. ssa.as as 80
ssrsw..s s ~. % as,.n.,. sz...
naSlc afsKe. Nv. ttkes, Cnm1-
ti1sr, ete.s 1900 actual miles;
1oU - ySsk ~ ~ 81 NnK
~ PC the ASWh peymeny.
LiAe new.
\ sA0 AAeu MaMR
! Aass..sse,, ABBA. 4. s,!.g .P:s. Il.
i IN. ienter. defrester, cnssaa.
seat eeyers, eFsisinr xesr, efs.
j RrmarkaSie snd ear.
4 81 PYM e@AR
/ ossss. c.a.s.'ss s,.s = ,;ni.s, I re.
r. h. seat covers, sss-savtng
eSerdEttes etc: Perfect meter
and tires. VIII sell fast.
-
s49 OIL 0E %MM
..n.,., s.. &. Sx$l
black finish, black
Evening star., 1955-11-02
1lN1lAG 52
sos DOWN
1855 gLc / LcRsDA. / An AVE. I Nh. ,

coupss most expensive
model. 2-tpnes hgdEaInatici loves
I'm. rates Ia town.
CARS, INC.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

Twe-tones gray ana kFeen hard
ssp esnyeEtihis, & and Nj. Mes-
esmatis. Wv. tifsss grssn and
white leathsF. a pretty shlns.
NJ. oil.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

va Ranch Waseh. I. and h.,
Ferdomatie. I7.oa0 by saa
man. Bine. tan lenthsr uphel.
stery. lust iiks new, nas )
scratch en II.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

i-Fasxenser s-de6f ssdan blae,
while TOP. fadis snd heassE4
turn siSnals chrome wheels.
Almost new g. sffittai eas. new
ear kaarAntee, new ear termss
Evening star., 1955-11-02
,5A FORD

VS. hanCh WaEoii :. and 4,
Ferdomasle. Owned ~ Array
Aaisr. Jsss Hike new. HARDLY
broken IL GOOD.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
$3,795
cHERMER- -sHIRLTNnTnN

and ~ St.:840 HORNERsS COR
BUICK pEALER, Fla. ave, ne. q
Evening star., 1955-11-02

IPf5ETTAc IN risieffatfs 81 A-dc0r:
hy4gMnAtic, radio, heater seat
covers terrific transp. this col
looks like rev; only SasAt safety
tested for yaur protection,
nHTTT HnfNC ffY1<zr q
Evening star., 1955-11-02
WHEEIER INC.


finish. clean. low uliieage; an out
Evening star., 1955-11-02
FAIRFAX NASH SALES

0f.DMOBIEEssSl ..sS, 4-dr.. Nv.
dga. |. and n SIfls "a ass.i
hyslEs i;,,s ( snd ,.i. 'oe sses;. ZOE Is
ave. ne. at 9Th. ii. 6-846
Evening star., 1955-11-02
WHEELER. INC

BT c. MOTORS. 1910 f4th 81. NV
-2
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-03
Territorial
 Budget Cut Of 3O% Set

A 30 percent across board slash in appropriation requests by territorial agencies has been pro- posed by one member of the Board of Budget as a means of bringing expenditures in the 1855 57 biennium within anticipated revenues, according to The Ju- neau Independent last week.
 Requests from agency heads to- tai S39,155, ,749. This compares with $27,694,71O requested two years ago and $24,386,992 actually appropriated for the current bien- nium by the 1853 Legislature.
 The Board of Budget consists of Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman, Treasurer Henry Roden and Audi tor Neil Moore. The 30 percent cut would, under the proposal being considered, be recommended by the governor in his message to the Legislature.
 The other two members of the board were reported to favor a recommendation for selective cuts with each agency's request being considered on it's merits.
 Governor Heintzleman has as- signed his administrative assist ant, George Rogers, to the task of studying budget requests and trying to chart a course for the guidance of the Board of Budget The Legislature will, of course, make the final decision on how much is appropriated to each agency.
 The 1955-57 request total repre- sents an increase of 6O.6 percent over the sum appropriated two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-03
1854 Income Tax Returns Mailed;
 Extra Month To Pay This Year

WASHINGTON, R-Right on the heels of Santa Claus will come less welcome visitor to millions of American homes-a mailman with your 1854 income tax form.
 The Internal Revenue Service was ready to mail out some 63 million of these remit notices be- tween Christmas and New Years Day. Many were ready to give the recipient a headache even before the morning of Jan. l.
 The Form 1O4O and 1O4O-A re- turns are being mailed month later than last year, mainly be- cause they had to be revamped completely as result of the 1854 tax law changes. This took extra time.
 One possible bright spot: An extra month to pay. Under the new law, the deadline for final returns is April IS. Tn previous years March Is has been the day of reckoning.
 Likewise, if you're one of those people required to file advance estimates of your income, and to pay the tax in quarterly install ments, the deadline for your first estimate and payment is moved from March Is to April Is. The dates for the remaining install ments are unchanged, however June IS, Sept Is, and Jan. 15.
 You now fall into this category if:
 l. Your total income is S5,0OO or more if you are single, or $10,- 900 or more for married couples
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-03
Pentagon Bank Vault Gets Extended Weekend Through TellerS' Error

WASHINGTON, R-The Penta- gon's bank vault was locked Up tighter than Ft. Knox today.
 It got an extended New Years weekend holiday because two tell CTS last Friday set the time locks for tomorrow, instead of today. As a result, the vault, door will swing open "A hours behind schedule.
 The vault is the property of the First and Merchants National Bank of Richmond, Va, the only bank which does business in the Pentagon. Bank Manager Waring Christian said friends in Wash ington banks sent me over enough cash to last out the day."
 It's a good thing the vault will open tomorrow That's a Penta- gon payday
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-03
or heads of families.

or heads of families.
 2. Your income includes more than $100 which is not subject to withholding. In that case you're supposed to file estimates if you expect your total income to be more than $4O0, plus $500 for each exemption.
 What about those who should have filed estimates and made quarterly payments this year-but didn't do so? Will the T-men get after them?
 ' Officials say no-such people still can square accounts by filing a 1040 form and paying up in full by Jan. 31. You can do the same thing if you paid your first three installments for 1854 but want two weeks of grace in making the payment normally due Jan. IS.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-03
Wednesday
NOME FIELD

Wednesday e:26-Sign On
 6:3O-Rise n Shine 7:00-News
 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 3:30-Ronnie Kemper 8: 8:45-Tennessee Ernie 9:OO-Coffee Concert 10:O0-Dave Garroway 10:15-Can You Top This 10: :30-Smiley Brunette 10: :45-Curt Massey 11:00-Bob Crosby 11:15-Music fir. s. America 11:30-Tex Williams 11:45-At Ease 2:00-Today's the Day 12:15-John Conte 12: 3O-Platter Parade 1:O0-You and the World 1:15--Hillbilly Jamboree 2:0O-News
 9: 2:15-Johnny Mercer 2:30-Music a Ia Carte 5:0O-Great Gildersleeve
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-03
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE = NOME FIELD
Monday

Monday 6:00-News 6:15-Inside Track 6: 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-You Are There 8:00-Bud's Bandwagon 8:30-The Aldrich Family 9:00-Arthur Godfrey 9:30-Escape 10:00-Gordon MacRae 10: 30-Martin Block 11:00-News 11:i5-Bill Stern 11:30-One Night Stand 12:0O--Music from the Mite 1:00-Sign Off
 Tuesday 6:26-Sign On 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:0O-News 7:15-Rise and Shine 8: 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Ronnie Kenper 8:45-Tennessee 8: Ernie 9:O0-Coffee Concert 9:53-Weather Forecast 10:00-Dave Garroway 10: 15-Jack kirkwood
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-03

10: 30-Smiley Brunette 10:45-Curt Massey 11:00-Perry Como 11:15-Music fir. s. America 11:30-Strike It Rich 11:45-At Ease 12: 2:00-Today's the Day 12:15-Don Cornell 12: 3O-Platter Parade
 1:O0-Behind the Story
 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-NeWs
 2:15-Let's Go to Town 2:30-Music a la Carte
 6:00-NeWS
 6:15-Sports Answer Man 6:30-Revenuers' Romp | 7:30-Last Man Out
 8:O0-Bud's Bandwagon
 8:30-Junior Miss
 9:00--Groucho Marx 9:3O-Six Shooter 10:O0AAmerican Music Hall 10: 30-Martin Block 11:OO-News 11:15-SportS Final 11:30-One Night Stand 2:00-Music from the Mite ] 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-03

AFRs schedules subject without notceJ
Evening star., 1955-02-28

Loan Association community
meeting room. Z
Eta Alumnae Chapter, Kap-
pa Beta Pi-Dinner meeting,
at the Fairfax Hotel. Repre-
sentative Martha Grifiths,
guest speaker.
Railway Business Women's
Association of Washington-
Fashion show. 8 pm, Hotel
2400.
Stephens College Alumnae
Club Of Northern Virginia.
Meeting, 8 pm, home of Mrs.
Thomas Harris, GOT Brentwood
rd.. Falls Church.
WEDNESDAY
Women's City Club-Busi-
ness meeting. 8 pm, at the
club.
Irving Cooper Foundation
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Women's Club Meetings

Meeting and luncheon, 1890
pm. home of Mrs. Albert
Schwartz. 1719 Shepherd street
NV. Guest speaker. Prof.
Thomas Mcpherson Brown Of
George Washington Medical
School and Chairman Of De-
partment Of Medicine, George
Washington University Hos
pital.
Woman's Guild Of American
University-Book review Sec
ton, drama readings and
luncheon. 1890 pm. upstairs
lounge of Mary Graydon Hall
on the campus, Massachusetts
and Nebraska avenues NV.
Potomac Woman's Club -
Fine arts department, 8 pm,
home Of Mrs. Richard H. Rob-
erts, 2401 N. Upshur street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-02-28

TODAY
Women's City Club-French
class, 6::45 pm, at the club.
1888 I street NV.
TOMORROW
WOmen's City Club Card
playing. 1880 pm. at the club.
Montgomery County Feder-
alton Of Women's Clubs-Busi-
ness meeting and luncheon,
10:30 am, st. Paul's Method
list Church, Mitchell and Faw-
cett> avenue, Kensington. Md.
Rear Admiral G. Roy Hart
wig. USN (ret). guest speaker.
Maim0nides Dental Auxiliary
Luncheon, Good Earth Resy
taurant.
Silver Spring Business and
Professional Women's Club
Regular dinner meeting, $50
pm, Citizens Building and
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Woman Psychologist
Is on Police Duty
BY Ruth Deon

mother. Her husband Ken
meth is q former District AAU
gymnast champ whom she met
in q modern dance recreation
group. He is now a graduate
assistant in the Department Of
Philosophy at the University
Of Maryland. They have q lit
tie girl. 3-year-old Sally Me-
lissa.
Mrs. Stunkel says she finds
it easy to combine home and
career.
y A typical day at police head
quarters finds her interviewing
new applicants or going
through old test results and
personnel records Of rockies Of
past years. Her task Is to COM
pare and evaluate them.
When she has completed her
job, the department will have
in hand two types Of exams
a written Civil Service Com
mission test which will 60 out
to the 48 States, and an oral
exam to be administered by
Police Department training di-
vision officers.
A physical examination and
character investigation are al
ready routine parts of the
Police Department entrance
requirements.
Applicants taking the writ
ten and oral exams will be
tested on the degree Of strain
their personalities can stand.
since the ideal police officer
must be the type Of person who
keeps his temper at all times"
according to Mrs. Stunkel.
Looking for Quirks
Other sections of the exams
will probe for off-the-norm
psychological quirks. This
doesn't mean they will be posi-
tive psychopathic types" Mrs.
Stunkel stressed, but we want
to observe how closely they
possibly may parallel the types
actually found in the hospi-
tails"
Turning to specific ex-
amples, Mrs. Stunkel said q
paranoid type would make the
kind of officer who would be
overly suspicious, tend to COM
NIT false arrest and perhaps
involve innocent bystanders
because of his state of mind.
The opposite would be true of
the schizophrenic type. who
would be so out Of touch with
what's going around him be-
cause of his preoccupation
with his own fantasies, that
his efficiency performance
would be far below par.
The hysteric type would de-
velop actual physical symp-
toms under stress, that could
possibly result in his early dis
charge from service on q dis
ability pension which would be
costly to the Police Depart
ment. And the hypochondriac
Evening star., 1955-02-28

type would develop imaginary
physical symptoms under
strain which he could use as
an excuse to absent himself
from duty.
Sodism Test
Mrs. Stunkel said she is also
working on tests for sadistic
tendencies-a multiple answer
type of question-and attitudes
toward national types. The
latter would probe the degree
of the applicants prejudices
and biases.
The 30-year-old psychologist
Is fascinated with her new
duties but admits that her
arrival in the midst of the
all-male stronghold Of police
headquarters created some
what of a stir at first.
They'd come up and ask
me If I were going to psyche
analyze them," she recalled
with a laugh. But now they
realize she means business,
even If some Of the old-timers
are a bit skeptical of the in
novation of modern science.
Different Views
Mrs. Stunkel says she has
run into varying attitudes to-
ward her job. Some who don't
quite understand it tell her:
you don't need a psychologist
for this-just q little common
sense"
Then she meets the type
Evening star., 1955-02-28

A young soft-spoken woman
psychologist Is giving WASH
ington police a critical eye.'
It's all business though, as
Mrs. Eva Russell Stunkel is the
newest member Of the Metro
politan Police Department
staff.
On loan from the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, Mrs. Stunkel's
job for the next year is to find
out ''what makes a good
policeman" so the department
can get better and more per-
manent members Of the force
in 1855.
The five-foot-two psycholo-
gist has already begun her job
by interviewing veteran police
men as well as rockies. This
is to acquire some familiarity
with q policeman's duties be-
fore embarking on the main
part OF her task--devising
fool-proof aptitude tests that
will weed out obvious misfits
before they enter training, as
well ais less obvious misfits.
Some ore Misfits
Obvious misfits are those
who have no interest in being
a policeman even though they
apply and enter training. For
several years police have had
difficulty with this type appli-
cant who signs up, gets half
way through training and
quits.
The less obvious misfit is one
who has some psychological
Quirk that may show up after
training and either hinder him
in carrying out his duty or in
capacitate him altogether.
Troining Costly
It now costs the Police De-
partment and the taxpayers
$1,000 to put one man through
q 12-week training course. $50
1t is evident what a saving the
new system would effect even
If as few as two or three un-
desirables out of a hundred
were turned down." an official
pointed out.
Also, the department. has
launched its new project at a
time when it is just 20
men short of it's authorized
strength of 2,270.
Mrs. Stunkel is no new
conner to the field of person.
mel industrial relations. From
working in a hospital for the
mentally Ill in New York, she
came to Washington soon after
World War II to be a person.
mel research psychologist in
the Adjutant Generals Office
of the Army. One Of her duties
was to help compile a leader
ship exam, so she has a back
ground of wide experience for
her present job which she calls
"the most challenging Of my
career"
Another Career
Mrs. Stunkel also has an
other career, that of wife and
Evening star., 1955-02-28

that thinks a psychologist is
equipped with radar and a
crystal ball. "They ask me a
question about a complicated
problem and expect me to
come with a solution in two
minutes fat" she exclaimed.
Thank goodness" she
sighed, there are a great
many who have an enlightened
knowledge of psychology"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Advent Wreath At
Lutheran Chapel

A feature at Our Redeemer Luth-
eran chapel is an advent Wreath. !"
This is an evergreen wreath, reports
the Rev. Walter Holzheimer, with
four red candles around the out
side, and tall red candle in the
middle.
Each of the four candles repre-
sents one Sunday in Advent, and
the middle candle, the birthday of
Jesus, the minister added.
On Christmas eve all five candles
will be lighted to remind the con-
gregation that they are now at the
birthday of Jesus, he said. Some of
the congregation members have a
similar wreath at their homes.
Ladies of the congregation
which was organized this fall are
holding a Kitchen shower" for the
chapel Thursday evening. Ladies
are bringing items for the chapel
kitchen.
Young people of the chapel had
their Christmas party Sunday even
ing. Games were played, and the
evening was concluded by a candle.
light devotion with the group sing
ing "Silent Night, Holy Night"
Men of the congregation also helC
a business meeting, and took step:
to purchase more chairs. Arrange
ments were also made to erect i;
sign on the corner reading "Oul
| Redeemer Lutheran chapel"
Christmas eve services are sche
duled for p m. with the Sunda.
School children participating.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
To Present Messiah Sunday

A community project in the Yule-
tide tradition will be presentation
of the Christmas portion of Handel's
"The Messiah, Sunday at 3 pm.
in Columbia Falls school multi
purpose room.
Director is Don Hayes, school Choir
al instructor, and accompanist is
Mrs. Clarke Grady. The public is
invited and there will be no admis-
sion charge.
The 6O-voice chorus is truly an
inter-community effort with singers
from Columbia Falls, Martin City,
Hungry Horse and West Glacier.
Taking part in it are ministers
school teachers, house wives from
the city and from farms and sew.
eral husband and wife teams Mem
bers ages range from eighth grad
ers to middle aged folks. Director
Hayes said the group has worked
hard on it, and he is well pleased
with the results.
The chorus presentation of The
Messiah will be heard by large
audience throughout the area wher
it is presented over station KOFI, a
a time to be announced later.
A tape recording OF the program
will be made at dress rehearsal
Friday night to be rebroadcast a
the later date.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Elect New Officers
For Altar Society

Officers were elected when St.
Richards Altar Society met, Dec. 2.
New president is Mrs. Vic Nadeau,
who succeeds Mrs. Martin Olsen.
Named as vice president was Mrs.
Bob Marantette, with Mrs. Bob Red
niger, secretary; Mrs. John Kurta,
treasurer; and Mrs. Lou Kollenborn,
reporter.
It was announced public card party
would not be held, Dec. n. January
card parties will be second and
fourth Tuesdays.
Hostesses at last weeks meeting
were Mrs. William Opalka and Mrs.
Dan Sullivan.
Next Altar society meeting Is
Jan. 4. Hostesses appointed by Mrs.
Olsen are Mrs. Tom Lee and Mrs.
James Dakin.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Ids to Oh S erve
Founders Birthday

The 15Oth anniversary of the birth
of Joseph Smith, founder of the Lat
ter-Day Saints church, will be OBJ
served Sunday. Local Ids members
will hold their regular Sunday eve
ming service at instead of 7::3O.
Objective is to finish the service
for members to return to their homes
in time to listen to David O. Mckay,
president of the Ids church, Salt
Lake City, who will commemorate
the birth of Joseph Smith in a radio
address at $3.50 p. m. over KSL, in
a rebroadcast.
The talk will also be heard over
the Columbia network Sunday morn
ing at 8 on the church Of the air"
program.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

Street West. Sunday school is Gas
a. m. with church at II a. m. The
Rev. Leo Hinton is minister, assisted
by the Rev. r. N. Walden and Leo
nard Nash.
HUNGRY HORSE
Mass at Hungry Horse will be held
at the conference hall, a. M,
Christmas day. Confessions will be
heard at Hungry Horse from 7 until
a. m.
Also in this parish are Somers and
Bigfork At st. AIMS church, Som
ers, parish choir will sing carols
and hymns during the Christmas eve
midnight Mass. Confessions will be
heard from 7:3O until 1920 that
evening.
Christmas day Mass at Bigfork is
set for $50 a. m. at the high school
auditorium there. Confessions will
be heard from until $50 a. m. that
day.
Assisting Father Molloy will be
Father Gerald Lyman, Carroll coll
eye, Helena.
AS in the past, Catholic Youth Or
ganization members are setting up
the crib in front Of St. Richards.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Falls Club Calendar

BPW club Christmas party, z p.
m. buffet dinner, Monday, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hud-
son. See story.
Columbia Annas Home Demon
stration club, Tuesday, 8 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. KlaaS Dewitt. See
story.
Newcomers club will not meet
next Tuesday, due to the choral con-
cert and busy holiday week. Next
meeting is set for Jan. II.
Three C's will have their Christmas
party, Tuesday, at the city hall. See
story.
WSCS Circle l will hold their
Christmas party, Wednesday after
noon, at the parish house, N0-hOs
tess luncheon will be served.
Columbia Falls MaSOnS meet, Wed
nesday, p. NJ, at their temple. Of
ficers will be installed.
Royal Neighbors lodge, Thursday
2 p. M, at Masonic temple.