davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

QuanClLleS, Ill cam
dies, and rejoiced
with song.
The story of the
Maccabees, w h O
began it all, has
been told and re-
told, and we have
thrilled to tn e
recollection o 1
their victory over
the invaders who
threatened t h e i r
destruction. d
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

Greek Anyways Services have in
augurated weekly air-service,
linking Athens with LYDIA, with a
stop-over in Nicosia, Cyprus.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The NeWa' Own CoIumniatl

The eight days of Chanukah are
almost past. We have celebrated,
exchanged gifts, eaten latkes in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Career Ambassador Class
Urged for Foreign Service

Legislation is pending in Con-
gress for a diplomatic school.
The committee commended that
its scholarship program would
encourage the best students
in educational institutions
throughout the country to seek
foreign service careers and held
that this would produce a corps
representative of the variety Of
American life. geographically
and otherwise.
"A single Government school,"
said the report, would tend to
segregate future diplomatic off,
GERS from other Americans.
Since diplomacy requires a
broad knowledge OF our Nations
thinking, such segregation would
be clearly undesirable.
Diplomats should not be re-
garded as a group apart. In
this respect the problems of the
officers Of the Foreign Service
Officer Corps are sharply differ
ent from those Of the armed
services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
By J. v. Homer

A new class of Foreign Service
officer, carrying the rank of
Ambassador of the United States,
is recommended in a report just
laid before Secretary Of State
Dulles.
The Public Committee on Per-
sonnet, headed by President
Henry M. Wriston of Brown Uni
versity, proposes in its latest re-
port that a limited number Of
distinguished career diplomats
be selected for the ambassador
ships. Their rank would be
comparable to the Army and
Navy ranks of General of the
Army and Admiral of the Fleet.
The committee said establish
ment of the new class would ma
terially strengthen the prestige
of the Foreign Service both in
the United States and abroad.
would make it more attractive to
young people and would serve to
hold some Of the most talented
officers who, under present con-
ditions, are tempted to leave the
service in order to accept posi-
tons in private industry.
$4,000 q Year
The advisory committee sug-
gested that the career ambos-,
sailors should be paid $4,000
a year and that the salaries of
career ministers should be grad
uated from the present $4,000
to $4,000.
"The class Of career ambas-
sailors should be limited to Off
GERS who have served as career
ministers for such period OF
years as prescribed by the Sec
rotary Of State" the committee
wrote. 1T is recommended also
that the President be author
lied to give the rank of AmbaS-
sador of the United States to
such retired Foreign Service Of
f1cers as may have served in
an especially distinguished way
as chief of mission for a pre-
scribed period of years."
The committee also recon-
mended that the Foreign Service
Act be amended so that the re-
tirement annuity of service Of
ficers would be calculated on
the basis of actual salary drawn.
Annuities are calculated now
upon a maximum figure of $15,-
500.
Employe Discharges
The report renewed a recon-
mendation that arrangements be
made to issue honorable dis
charge certificates to State De-
partment personnel who leave
the department for reasons
other than cause. This, it said.
should be done after completion
of the comprehensive security
check initiated by the Eisen-
hover administration. Depart
ment officials estimate that the
check will be completed within
10 days.
The Wriston committee again
plugged its proposal for a schol-
arship training program in col
leges and universities to prepare
able and representative young
Americans for the Foreign
Service.
Diplomatic Academy.
In this connection, the COM
mittee opposed a proposal to
establish a diplomatic academy,
somewhat like the Naval Acad-
envy in Annapolis and the Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Spiritual Retreat Set

Men from the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV, and st. Ber-
nadette's, Silver Spring, will make
a spiritual retreat tomorrow
through Monday at Manresa, the
Jesuit retreat house near An
napoliS, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

'''f 'n Alt Ogether,
Roger holds five national cham
pionships and about 100 trophies.
He is an aeronautical engineer
ing major at Princeton and the
editor of the Princeton Engineer,
a monthly publication of the
Princeton School of Engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

" A - JSoA
schol a r S h / p
to Cambridge
University i n
England.
The Prince
ton senior is
the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bry-
t 0 n Barron.
He picked up
his nickname
b y winning
top prizes in
model a i =
plane meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Roger (FIyin') Barron
Awarded Scholarship

Roger L. "Flyin' Barron, 20.
Of Springfield, Va, has been Sc
lected by the National Science
Foundation as the winner of a
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11

more outside activities are plan
ned. They will end their year with
a hike and picnic.
The members of brownie troop
2 are: Donna Aldal, Rosemary
Boyd, Diana Carroll, Nola DeVall,
Janis Greiner, Susan Michels, Lee
ona Nash, Sherry Olmstead, Jean
Rae Smith, NADIA Singer, Glenda
Turner and Judy Sletten.
Brownies have election of Off
GERS once month SO each girl will
have an opportunity of learning
self government. The officials of
the year have been (October) Judy
Sletten, president, Susan Michels,
treasurer, Glenda Turner, vice
president; Nola Devall, secretary
(November) Janice Greiner, presi-
dent; NADIA Singer, vice president
Diana Carroll, secretary, Donna
Aldal, treasurer. (December) Leo
ma Nash, president; Rosemary
Boyd, vice president; Jean Rae
Smith, secretary; Sherry Olmstead
treasurer; january Judy Sletten
president; Susan Michels, vict
president; Diana Carroll, secretary
Nola DeVall, treasurer; (February
Leona Nash, president; Donna Al
dial, vice president; Rosemar,
Boyd, treasurer; Susan Michels
secretary.
Leaders are Mrs. R. w. Michels
Mrs. Donald DeVan and Mrs. A
Mclaughlin.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
n. II. Club Plans
St. Pots Dance

HUNGRY HORSE hure twill
be a great day for the Irish at the
st. Patrick's dance, March 10, at
the Community club. Dancing will
be from 8 till 2 am. with music
by the Grilley orchestra.
Main door prize is an exception
ally lovely green fooled lea
ther purse. A S. shoe purchase
certificate will also be given as a
door prize. In addition there will
be spot dancing prizes throughout
the evening. Hot dogs, doughnuts,
and coffee will be served.
Irishman, Erwin Riley is chair
man of the dance committee.
Area teen-agers will dance to
the music of Kay Sanderson's ''Five
Sharps" this Friday at the club
building. Main door prize is q
smart copper necklace.
The first square dancing in the
community club was held last Fri
day with Clint Brown, Whitefish
calling. Next square dance session
will be March rs.
Approximately rs teen-ager:
from Hungry Horse and neighbor-
ing communities (including ;
number from KalispelD enjoyed ;
jam session, games and dancing
at the Tuesday teen-age get to-
gether at the Community club. Al
young people had pleasant fun
filled evening.
Teen-agers will be welcomes
again at the next Tuesday teen
gathering.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Tells Of Brownie
Scout Activities

HUNGRY HORSE-The brown
les troop began their year with a
get acquainted party for the mo-
theirs and girls.
Investiture was held in Novem-
Der with tea for the mothers. Jean
Rae Smith, NADIA Singer and
Sherry Olmstead were invested
and and the rest of the members
received medallions for last year
work in brownies.
Projects the brownies have COM
pleted so far this year are: an or
ange peel necklace, hot pad made
by covering bottle caps with ma
terial, framing pictures of them
selves, felt coin purses and Valen-
tines.
A costume party was held al
/ Halloween. At their Christina.
party they sang carols and ex-
changed gifts. Each girl invited
| guest for the Valentine party. Thu
girls organized and presented tn
program for their Valentine part,
without help from the leaders.
4 For girl scout week the troop
having a birthday party. A collec
ton will be taken to be sent 7
the Juliette Lowe Foundation. Jul
iette Lowe was the organizer {
) girl scouts in America.
! The brownies are planning
r dinner for their families when the
4 have their fly up ceremony.
AS soon as the weather permit
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Toustmistresses
Pick DeIeuute

HUNGRY HORSE-Mrs. Elmer
Nell will represent the Glacier
Toastmistress club at the district
speech contest to be held in Mis-
soula April Is. The decision to send
Mrs. Ness as delegate was una
nimous.
Glacier Toastmistress club met
March 3 at Club Rocco, with Mrs.
William Krall, presiding. The in
spiration was presented by Mrs
Jim Willows. Topicmistress, Mrs
Aldon Humphrey, called upon the
following for impromptu speeches
Mrs. Don Rowles, Mrs. J. w. En-
inert, Mrs. Elwyn Tesche, Mrs. Le-
ona Harrington and Mrs. George
Henderson. Toastmistress for the
evening was Mrs. Otto Fehlberg
who introduced the Psychologist
Mrs. Earl Page; the parliamentary
an, Mrs. Floyd Mcclure, and thu
critic, Mrs. William Krall.,
Prepared speeches were give1
by Mrs. Frank Sharr, "The In
and Outs of Contesting," Mrs. Ton
Mills, "HoW to Relax" and Mrs
Elmer Ness, "The Running of tn
Bulls"
Guests for the evening wer
Mrs. Louis Cestnik and Mrs. Bol
Gesek, Martin City.
| Members of the Kalispell Toast
| mistress club will be guests of Ola
cier Toastmistresses at the mex
meeting, Thursday at "The Ok
bow"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Ladies Aid to Hear
Foreign Missionary

MARTIN CITY Martin
City and Hungry Horse combined
ladies aids will meet at 1.-THE
Manse" at Martin City Friday at
l:3O. All interested ladies are in
vited to come and hear Rev. O.
Evaul, a missionary on furlough
from Chile.
In the evening there will be a
potluck supper at $50 pm. at the
conference hall in Hungry Horse
where Rev. 0. Evaul will show
slides. This promises to be an in
teresting entertainment and all
persons are invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Withrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Greene and the Red Smith
family gathered at the Bill Sands
home, Sunday night to wish Bill
Happy Birthday" Mrs. Sands
served chicken, hot biscuits anc
trimmings and later the birthday
cake, which everyone enjoyed very
much. Mrs. Sands birthday ami
versary was a week before ane
this was an observance of both an.
niversaries.
| The group left early-as all ar,
working, wishing "The Sands
many happy returns.
Nice to have mild weather again
and see the sun set in the canyol
on its way back to longer sprin
and summer days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutchen
! have moved into the white hous
! on the corner on the schoolhous
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Blicken
derfer who have lived there tn
. past nine months moved to Idah
a week ago Sunday.
t Mrs. w. H. Sands entertained Z
: dinner Sunday in honor of Nj
Y Sands birthday anniversary. TIL
: following guests were present: M
and Mrs. S. D. Smith and childrel
S Susie and Dickie, Mr.. and Mr.
r Sam Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
: Greene and Mr.. and Mrs. Je
s Withrow.
: Bill Sands, Summit, spent Marc
g ! and 2 in Martin City. Mrs. Sane
e and children, Billy Kay and Ton
e my, left March 2 for three weel
a visit in St. Paul at the home
2, Mrs. Sands parents, Mr.. and MI
= Mrs. Kenneth Wilson.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Jack Bryants Moving
To st. Lawrence

HUNGRY horseback Bry-
ant, formerly an engineer in con-
tract administration, during the
construction of Hungry Horse
Dam, is the newest former Hungry
Horse employee on the st. Law
renee Power project.
Bryant went to the Denver office
of the bureau from Hungry Horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant now have two
children.
The st. Lawrence Power project
is in connection with the St. Law
renee seaWay.
Already at Massena, N. Y. are
former Hungry Horse Bureau en-
ployes, Charles Palmetier, Moore
Tice, Harry Mclean, Howard
Dunn, and John Officer. Howard
Latham is reported to be moving
from The Dalles, Ore. to the St
Lawrence project.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
New Boby Girl
Martin City school, Lynda

Martin City school, Lynda Moore
MARTIN CITY-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Pyles, Martin City, are the
parents of a baby girl born Sun
day. She was named Linda Lou
Ann Pyles.
We wish to extend our sympathy
to the Washburn family of Apgar.
We were all sorry to hear of Mr.
Washburn's death as some of us
knew him.
Il The T. F. Foley family, Martin
City, motored to Kalispell, Sunday
afternoon where the children went
skating at Woodland park, while
their parents enjoyed a movie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Mackin and
family of Apgar and Jeanette Mac
kin, Columbia Falls, were evening
visitors of the Bill Moore family
of Martin City, Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Seville
Martin City, have recently bought
new Pontiac. 1t is two toned
green. They are very happy with
it.
There have been quite a few
children absent on account of colds
we will have to take better care
of ourselves.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11

was very seriously burned in an
explosion. Mrs. Smith says that
unless complications arise, Jack
is on the road to recovery.
Gene Watne was honored at a
birthday dinner March l on his
9Th birthday anniversary. Guests
were his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Buckley and cousins,
Terry, Trudy and Bonnie and Gary
and Barbara Watne.
While gathering news roGay at
the Ranger station, three deer came
very close to the window Of Mrs.
Brinkerhoff, in search OF potato
peelings, and any other choice
morsel. Mrs. Brinkerhoff says that
as many as 10 come at once, and
occasionally get into quarrel ov-
err their meals.
Spending a week visiting at the
| Kartheiser home was George Gas
per from Michigan. Mr.. Casper
is Nick's great uncle.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Buy Ranges

HUNGRY HORSE-Sdm Gentry,
Spokane, former Hungry Horse
resident, was successful bidder for
10 surplus apartment-sized cleo
trio ranges offered for sale by the
Bureau of Reclamation.
Gentry offered $576 or $32 each
for all or none. Result was his bid
had a $2.66 edge over the group OF
other bids that would have pur-
chased all 10 stoves. Some bids
were lower than $32, but the group
that would have purchased all Is
stoves was higher.
The "a electric refrigerator.
were sold to: George Weed, Big
fork, $55; Henry Albertson, Big
fork, three for $153.30; Mrs. EC
Lecher, Columbia Falls, $54.50
Mrs. Irene Dilley, Columbia Falls
$50; Norman Rouselle, Hungr.
Horse, $60.52; Burrell Baxter
Hungry Horse, $75; Kenneth Gregg
Hungry Horse, two for $120; Ott'
Lick, Kalispell, $50; Mrs. Susa-
Conner, Whitefish, $50; Perc
King, Whitefish, $53; E. j. VANS
ley, Moiese, $685.; and Hid
Schmuck, Anaconda, ten for 1851
so.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
II. n. Firemen
Elect Officers
bv Mrs. Raw OuIolev

HUNGRY HORSE = Hungry |
Horse Volunteer fire department
met Monday evening in the Com
munity club building. New Off
GERS for the coming year elected
were: chief, Mickey Mcclure; as
sistant chief, Haskell Gresham;
captain, Neil Boyd; engineer, Bob
Kiser; secretary, Dewey Olsen.
Most pressing need of the fire
department is better equipment.
They plan fund raising drive in
the near future.
Plans for an April Fools dance
are not yet complete so watch for
more information next week.
It was decided to have the fire
siren blown at IL noon every Sat-
urday to make sure it is in good
operating condition.
Meetings will be held the first
Monday of each month. Come on,
neighbors, let's get out and sup
port the fire department, the home
that fire strikes next may be yours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Willows at
tended the Kalispell civic theatre
production of "The Night of jan
uary 16'' at the FCHS auditorium
Saturday evening and found it tt
be an exceptionally fine amateur
production.
4 Members of our community who
drove to Kalispell Tuesday even
ing to attend the Flathead Citizens
u committee were, Bud Dusterhoff
Jim Willows, Haskell Gresham an(
!. Ray Quigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Roman hav'
returned to our little town to maxi
their home.
/ hear Mrs. Tink Armagost ha
new electric dishwasher, luck.
= lady.
Mrs. Chris Lentz' mother, Mrs
Ingraham, arrived Monday eve
ming from Los Angeles for a visi
with her daughter and family. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Patter
son and Jim Willows attended
meeting of the executive board Q
the Kalispell Teen club March 3.
Bob Kiser's grandmother, Mr.
Warkins, is making an extende
visit with her grandson and fam
lily. Bob spent the weekend helpin
his uncle, Charles Warkins, nea
Kalispell.
A pink and blue shower wa
given March at the Bud Buster
hoff home honoring Mrs. Tomm
Parkhill. Mrs. Ed Prezel was hos
tess assisted by Mrs. Bud Dustel
hoff. Mrs. Parkhill received man
lovely and useful gifts.
Appropriate games were playe
after which delicious lunch, ca1
rying out the pink and blue COLI
schemes was served. Attendir
were Mrs. Mae Hartman, Wa
Jungst, Ray Quigley, Richal
Hartman, Erwin Riley, Lee Va
Valkenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bonnell lie
Friday for Livingston to NAL
their home. Mrs. Bonneu has bet
visiting here for the past six wee
with her mother, Mrs. Ruth w!
liams.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Birthday Dinner

ABBOTT CREEK-Mr. and Mrs.
John Brinkerhoff spent Tuesday
evening with Johns parents, MI.
and Mrs. j. A. Brinkerhoff. John
was honored with birthday DIN
ner given by his mother,
Nick Kartheiser is back on the
job following an illness OF about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lindberg are
the proud owners OF brand new
Pontiac.
Dinner guests at the Henry CheI1
home Wednesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Byrd ano
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith have
returned from Nampa, Idaho
where they spent the past Weel
visiting Ralph's brother, Jack VIII
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
n. n. Girl Scouts
Hovinq Cookie Sale

HUNGRY HORSE-Glrl scouts |
are observing girl scout week with
window display generously do
mated by Kralls at Pennywise
Drug. The cookie sale is in full
swing.
Girl scout public court OF awards
will be Monday at 7:30 pm. at the
conference hall.
Word has been received from
Kennewick, Wash, of the birth Of
a son, Bradley Duane, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Howes, former residents.
He joins two brothers, Greg and
Norman.
Mrs. Don Voelker and daughter,
Linda, spent Thursday and Friday
of last week visiting in Kalispell
while Don was on Bureau assign
ment at Canyon Ferry.
The Clair Brassfields enjoyed a
weekend visit from their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Collins and sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Bartlett, all of Missoula.
Mrs. Clair Brassfield entertained
at bridge March 4.
i Gary Greiner, Poison, is spend
| ing the week with his aunt and
| uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Greiner
i Open house was held Sunday
afternoon at the Charles Simmon.
home for church and Sunday
school friends of John Vertree:
| to have the opportunity to tell hin
| goodbye. He is to leave soon fol
, his new Bureau assignment a
: Crescent Lake, Ore. The rest O.
the family is remaining here unit
the close of school.
7 The Hungry Horse Bible clul
will meet next Tuesday at 2 pm
!. at the John Vertrees home, hous
: No. IL. All interested are welcom
I to attend.
All families are urged to atten'
: the potluck this Friday evening a
a $50 at the conference hall. Rev
+ Philip Evaul, missionary from
Chile, who is now on furlough i
). this country, will be guest of hon
d or. He will speak and show slide!
: Bring a potluck dish and your oW1
g eating service.
r Ladies aid of Coram and Hungr
Horse will have an additions
S chance to hear Reverend Eval
: this Friday afternoon at l:3O
y The Manse at Martin City. All in
: terested ladies are invited to at
tend.
y Results of the rifle match hel
here March between Kalispe
d and Hungry Horse rifle clubs ar
: Hungry Horse, Neal Turner, 10
n SO, 90, 290; John Vertrees, 10
g SO, 81, 289; Bud Michels, SO, 8
1t 81, 278; Pat McVay, 81, "a, "a, ~
ID Ed Lewis, 81, 80, 70, 254; Tot
m 1886.
KalispeIl: Larry Bjornby, 10
It 81, "a, 291; Wayne Thompson 9
le 100, 90, 200; Cliff Walter, 100, 8
n 88, 287; Les Bauska, SO, SO, !
Ks 285; John Miller 100, 81, "a, 2e
i Total 1884.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11

Nobody around here can re-
member when Pop Turner wasn't
our towns postman. He must have
been toting that big, heavy mail
sack since Pony Express days.
That's why it's sometimes a
shock to see him these days pull
ing his mail bag around in a
"caddy cart" a sort Of light
wagon that golfers use so they
don't have to carry their clubs.
"Folks sometimes holler fore
at me and ask me how my game
is" Pop reports, "but I'm not
ashamed to learn something new.
Just wish I'd thought about these
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Girl Scout Awards at Hill.

HUNGRY Nurse Annual
Court OF Awards for Hungry Horse
girl scouts will be Monday at the |
conference hall at 7:30 pm. Par
ents and friends of the girls and
intermediate girl scouts of Column
bia Falls will be guests. This is the
climax of year of work and
comes at the close of girl scout
week which heretofore has been
observed in the autumn. 1t has
been changed to March by recent
vote of the girl scout national
convention.
To be honored at the court Of
awards ceremony will be Karalee
Stewart, who will become a ten
derfoot; Kathy Sharr, Ann Nc
Leod, Sharon Stratton and Donna
Nash, who will receive second
class rank; and Lois Gochnauer
and Marcia Hidden, who have
earned first class ranks.
Four girls attended Camp Kali
tana at Little Bitterroot lake last
summer under auspices of the Kali
ispell girl scout council and meet
ing requirements for the Adven-
ture and Campcraft badges were
Kathy Sharr, Ann Macleod, Lois
Gochnauer and Marcia Hidden.
i Earning additional badges which
qualified them for first class ranl
were Lois Gochnauer, who COM
pleted my troop, housekeeper
good grooming, homemaker, need.
lecraft, musician, cook and athlet.
, badges.
Marjorie Bakshas, Columbi;
Falls, former Hungry Horse cir
; scout will be awarded the cool
! badge.
f Leaders of troop / are Mrs
Marcus Hidden, Mrs. Leonard lie
and Mrs. William Krall. New lead
, er taking the troop after the Cour
of Awards will be Mrs. Tink Ar
q magost, who will be assisted b
. Mrs. Lee and Portia Sharr, pro
gram aide.
4 Other activities of the girl scout
4 in Hungry Horse the past yea
, include an Investiture service, dec
n Grating the hall for the children
n Halloween party given by the Blu
: reau recreation association, maxim
: eight dozen tray favors and tabl
n decorations at Thanksgiving tim
for the State Soldiers Home,
" Christmas party and gift exchang
Il and a project in basketry, com
Il pleting large fruit bowls for gift
# as well as lessons on first aid an
: homemaking.
: The recreation association spor
sors scouting in Hungry Hors
"A Sponsors representative to Il
n council is Mrs. Richard Greiner.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11

Kalispell, Saturday beginning at
10 am. Delegates will go from the
Westminster Fellowship club in
Martin City-Hungry Horse and
from three G's" group in Coram.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11

We want to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their help and
kindness in the recent loss of our
loved one. Mrs. John Washburn
and family.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
From where | sit =. hy Joe Marsh
Uses His Head
Soves His Feet
golf gadgets years ago!"

golf gadgets years ago!"
From where 1 sit, it's good to
see someone come up with new
wrinkle keeps us from feeling
too regimented. For instance,
perhaps you've always felt that
hot milk Is the only thing to
drink 1T bedtime. Then someday
you meet = fellow who prefers =
cold glass Of beer. Well, that's his
choice = and certainly he's en-
titled to it. We can't expect
everyone to fellow our old habits
to the letter"
&e M~ux
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Youth Rally

MARTIN CITY-There is to be a
Youth Rally of Presbyterian young
people from western Montana in
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11

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