davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
MRS. SVEN Weds
Mr.. Lorich

Announcement Is made Of
the marriage October Q Of Mrs.
Lee Allan SVEN Of Bronx
vile. N. Y. and this city. TO
Mr.. Roland Albert Lorich Of
yonkers. N. Z. The wedding
took place in this city.
Mrs. Lorich Is the former
Miss Lorraine serrin Rose.
Mr.. Lorich Is q native Of
Stockholm and b IN engineer
with the Port Of New York
Authority.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08
Elections See Big Turnout
In School District In Columbia Falls

The best voter turnout in the
history of district 6 saw 80 bal
lots cast for school board members
Saturday, 566 vote on a mill levy
and $50 on bond issue.
This compares with 470 school
board ballots in 1852 and TIC ball
lots for trustees last year when
bond issue lost because SOB ballots
were cast and 606 was needed to
make 40 per cent of the eligible
taxpaying voters.
The Saturday balloting resulted
in William Knapton, Columbia
Falls receiving 443 votes, and Her
man Byrd, Martin City, getting
40, both reelected. Mrs. Mona
Krall, Hungry Horse, had strong
322, but lost. Holdover members
are Chairman Otto Fehlberg, Cor
am; Con Lundgren, West Glacier,
and DR.. w. F. Bennett, Columbia
Falls.
The proposed $4,000 bond issue
to build four room addition to
Martin City school lost with 225
yes votes, 307 no and a total OF
532 votes compared to the neces-
sary 474 to make 40 per cent
turnout of taxpaying, registered
voters.
Question of purchasing 1874 acres
of land as a future site Of new
Columbia Falls high school carried
with 400 yes to 129 no. The four
mill levy for one year will raise
$16,326. Canyon View district, a
part of the high school district
voted on this question.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08
Planning for Big
Appliance Show

WHITEFISH-Plans are being
completed for the big free all
electric appliance show to be held
in Whitefish high school gym April
% and % for the upper Flathead
The show is sponsored by Paci-
fis Power ano Light Co. and in
cooperation with appliance dealers
of Columbia Falls and Whitefish.
Dealers participating are Fay's
Electric and Columbia Falls Hard
ware of Columbia Falls; Nordeen
Electric, Marshall Wells, White
fish Furniture, Knott Mere. and
Rein Electric.
The event will be similar to a
Kalispel appliance show being
held April Is and Is.
Having two appliance shows in
the Flathead is considered by Pa
cific Power and Light Co. as a
better service to patrons and
avoiding damned conditions.
Lyman oliver, Whitefish-Col-
umbia Falls manager for the COM
pany, said that talent for the April
% and % show will include the
Don Sneed family, vocal-instru-
mental group, who have appeared
on top western shows, such as T
Texas Tyler and Grand OF Opry.
Also featured will be Lea Phillips,
comedian and mimic. The two day
event will be free to all.
The appliance shows will start
at 1870 pm. and last until 10 pm,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08
Falls Player Wins
Shrine Game Post

Northwestern Montana was well
represented in the "a players for
the West team for the East-W
Shrine benefit football game next
August in Great Falls.
Proceeds go to the Shrine's Spo-
kane Crippled Children's hospital.
Nominations were by coaches,
newspapers and others with selec-
tons made in Great Falls.
Richard Knapton, Columbia
Falls, won place as center; Buddy
Babcock, Whitefish, termed one of
the fastest men in the state, is the
Vests utility back; Tony Charvat,
Roman, has a guard berth; Micky
DuCharme, Poison, in the back
field, and then Kalispell came
through with five, Howard Blach-
ley, tackle; Bud Sparkling, center;
Ed Won Ruben, end; Vern Tenant
and Ron Lockhart, backfield
The first team of "a players from
the west sees Anaconda, Hamilton,
Whitefish, Roman, Columbia Falls,
Poison, Thompson Falls and Deer
Lodge, each having one; Missoula
and Butte Central, with three
each; the Flathead Braves and
Butte Bulldogs with five each.
There are IL alternatives in case
some of the top "a don't show with
Anaconda, Eureka, Superior, Hell
ena, Alberton, Poison, Roman,
| StevenSville, Dillon and Plains
players named.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08
Accident Victim
Services Friduy

Funeral services for Robert E.
Stewart, 35, Hungry Horse, will
be held Friday at 2 pm. at the
Waggener and Campbell chapel,
Kalispell, with the Rev. DR.. G. L.
Clifford, retired Methodist minis
ter officiating.
The Hungry Horse VIEW post
and Kalispell National Guard unit
will participate in graveside serv-
ices at Conrad Memorial cemetery.
Mr.. Stewart was employed by
B & L Painters, Missoula, who
have subcontract to paint struc-
tural steel at the Anaconda Alum
mum Co. plant. Monday at pm.
mechanism that held up staging
failed, and the platform fell down
on one side, throwing Mr.. Stew
art about 40 feet to the ground.
He received severe head injuries,
and died about $50 pm. shortly
after reaching Kalispen General
hospital.
This was the first fatality in the
nearly two years of construction
at the AAC plant, now over 80 per
cent completed.
Coroner Sol Catron said that the
contractor had taken special care
to have the safest possible type OF
painter platform. A bolt missing, a
plate too thin or stripped gear
could have caused the mechanical
failure and accident. One of the
steel storage silos was being scrap
ed.
Mr.. Stewart and his brother
Bruce, were well known in this
section of the Flathead. They came
here from Havre at the start Of
Hungry Horse Dam construction
Bob was single and Bruce, mar
ried. Both worked on Hungry
Horse Dam. Mrs. Bruce Stewar
operated Stewards Drive Inn with
the brothers helping. Bob went tt
the AAC plant, and Bruce be.
came logging contractor.
The accident Monday was a jol
to this area that knew over 20 mel
killed in Hungry Horse Dam con.
4 struction, and then came the plan
nearing completion without ia.
tally. Bob Stewart also had 10
of friends in these parts.
| Bob had been in the army during
the war.
| He was born at Big Sandy, ant
grew up at Havre, where his faith
er, R. F. Stewart lives, as do bro
theirs, Donald and William ]
There's. sister, Mrs. Charles Sch
achle in Anchorage, Alaska.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

Devoid of election fever 315 Col
umbia Falls residents went to the
polls Monday in a IS per cent
turnout. There was a comparative
lack of contests for the ATS regis
tered voters.
Herman Benzien unopposed, was
reelected mayor for his third term
with 270 votes. Police Judge Floyd
P. Jones, also unopposed, was re-
elected for a second term with 251,
and Cal Crouch, unopposed, re-
ceiyed 267 votes to succeed F. P.
Fleming as treasurer. Fleming was
not a candidate.
The fluoridation question helped
bring out a vote. One Of the most
decisive votes in the history OF
Columbia Falls saw the question
of fluoridating the municipal wa
ter supply defeated. There were
IS yes votes and 235 no.
AT the same time citizens voted
to continue parallel parking in the
business district instead of return
to angle parking by a ITO to 13C
count.
The city ballots are to be can
vassed by the council Monday.
The 315 ballots cast out of 47s
registered Monday compares with
800 cast two years ago when there
were 484 registered, and 275 ou
Of 396 registered voters going K
the polls four years ago.
Ward / chose James Clark will
SO votes and L. A. "Boots" Schoen.
berg, 81 votes, councilmen owe
H. j. Mustell with 81.
Ward 2 reelected incumben
Fred Krona with 140 votes ant
| George Ridpath, former council
man with 142. Both were unop
posed.
Ward 8 chose G. w. Fleming, in
cumbent, with a., and Lama
s'Bud" Orndorff with AZ to replac
F. w. "Bill" Schmidt, incumben
with II.
| Not candidates were ward
counci1men, o. S. Kronkright an
George Settera; and AL Shay Q
Ward 2. The new council take
office at the first meeting in May
See page 4 for tabulation of vote:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08
Fronk KroIicek, 50
Dies at Lake Five

WEST GLACIER-Frank Kra-
licek, SO, recent arrival in the Flat
head from Hot Springs, died Mon
day evening, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jean Rosander,
Lake Five.
Funeral services will be Satur-
day at IL am. at the Waggener
and Campbell chapel with the Rev.
Gordon Patterson, pastor of the
Kalispell Methodist church Off
ciating. Burial will be in Conrad
Memorial cemetery.
Mr.. Kralicek was a disabled war
veteran from World War 1.
He was born in Czechoslovakia
and came to the United States in
1911 making his home at Great
Falls, and he enlisted in the service
there. He returned from the army
| 100 per cent disabled. He had liv-
! ed in Great Falls for 81 years, and
then seven years ago went to Hot
Springs.
Survivors include three sisters
and a brother, none of them ir
Montana, his daughter and two
grandSOnS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08
School Bourd Offers
New Contracts

April meeting of the district 6
school board saw ID non-tenure
teachers in the district offered con-
tracts for next year.
Thirty five tenure teachers, with
service of three or more years,
were offered contracts in March.
District 6 adopted the Montana
Education Association recommend
ed minimum salary schedule
year ago. First year teacher with
two years of college receives ST.
965 for the year; a new four year
college graduate receives $4,000.
Average high school salary is
about $4,000 and average grade
school salary is $3.50.
Automatic increases are paid
teachers for experience, attend
ance at summer school and there
is also a provision adjusting the
wages to the cost of living index
The school board last month
granted $3.50 increase to Ed Gilk
high school commercial teacher
for taking care of various student
activity funds; w. E. Bruey, band
master, was granted $50 and Prin'-
cipals Carl Launer and Phil Mel
son, $50 each for next year on the
basis of increased enrolment.
The district salary schedule is
the highest in Flathead county.
A Martin City delegation me
with the board and served notice
that they expected the board tt
provide classroom space next fal
for seventh and eighth graders il
Martin City. Members of the dele.
cation included Mayor Ver1
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Ton.
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cady
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rowles, Jerr,
Baldwin, Bonnie Olsen and Els
worth pepper.
Supt. Dulane Fulton was grant
ed permission by the board to at
tend school administrator
meeting in Helena April 10 and q
j Votes cast in the school electio
Saturday were canvassed.
Bids will be opened by TIL
school board April 16 for sale Q
the old Coram school building
The frame structure is being sol
as abandoned, obsolete and I'm
desirable for school purposes, an
must be moved.
/ The board reserves the right t
reject any and all bids.
Il Coram Civic club requested tn
board to sell the old vacated build
ing with the idea of purchasing
for use as youth center and CON
munity hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08
Ava Harder, LdSolle
WEEDS Jim Touvs
hv IBH club

LASALLE-Ava Harder, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Har-
der, LaSalle, became the bride of
James Toavs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Toavs, Columbia Falls, March
3 palm Sunday )at the Baptist
church in Columbia Falls.
Pastor Ralph Werner officiated
at the 2:30 double ring ceremony.
Two baskets of pink and white
snapdragons and candleabras dec
Grated the chancel. Mrs. Charles
Birnel sang always" She was
accompanied by Mrs. Percy Gregg.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attired in
blue suit with white accessories.
She carried bouquet of pink and
white roses.
Sharon Eklund was maid of hon
or and Wilmer Toavs, brother OF
the groom, was best man.
The maid Of honor wore a beige
suit with white accessories and car
ried a bouquet of yellow and sal
mon roses.
Ushers were James Harder and
Charles Birnel, brother and uncle
of the bride.
A large group attended the re-
ception at the LaSalle Grange hall
where three TERED wedding cake
| topped with miniature bride and
groom and red roses was served.
Assisting with the reception
were Mrs. Russell Eklund, Mrs
Grin Macdonald and Mrs. Jack
Schutzman, who served the we'd
ding cake. Doris Harder and Han
nah Toavs, sisters of the bride ano
groom, had charge of the guest
book.
The couple will reside in Col
umbia Falls where Mr.. Toavs op-
crates service station.
The LaSalle community extend!
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
James Toavs, the former Av;
Harder, who were married Palm
Sunday. We wish them many loni
and prosperous years together.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08
Johnston Nuned
Chief Enqineer

Roy R. Johnston, Columbia
Falls, has been appointed chief
engineer at the Montana State
Soldiers Home effective April Is
succeeding Scott j. Morris, Kali
ispell, who has held the position
for the past two years.
Johnston was notified of his APP
pointment by Thomas Fleming,
Bonner, chairman of the State
Soldiers Home board.
Clarke Grady, retiring captain
of detectives in the Great Falls
police department, is to succeed
Vern R. Kelly, Kalispell and Lake
Mcdonald, as commander at the
Home April Is instead of April s
as announced earlier.
Another new appointment was
James Staff, Missoula, as assist
ant to the commander, succeeding
w. L. Hilbird, Libby, who served
with the title of commissary SER
geant.
The new chief engineer at the
Home has been working for Ana
conda Aluminium Co. as an en-
gineer on the Great Northern
steam locomotive used for heating
the plant.
He has carried steam licence
in Montana since 1906, and first
class license for the past Is years
He is a graduate of the Scranton
School of Technology, and the
Sweeney Automotive School, Kan
sas City, where after graduation
he was appointed to the teaching
staff. He served in World War
and was commissioned Jan. IA
1919.
During World War H., Johnston
was a first engineer in the mer-
chant marine.
| He was born in 1889 in tn,
Fairview section of the Flathead
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston reside
southeast of Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

Al Shay returned from the hos
pital, Tuesday, where he had
been a surgical patient.
Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club will meet Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Everett Baker. There
is to be an opportunity table.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
the School Board of School District
No. 6 of Columbia Falls, Flathead
County, Montana, for the sale of
the following described property
owned by School District No. 6:
"The frame structure known
as the Old Coram School To-
Gated on Section 80, Town
ship 81, Range 10, of Flat
head County, Montana, has
become abandoned, obsolete
and undesirable for school
purposes of said School Dis
trict No. 6 and that such build
ing shalls be sold by said
School District No. 6 at sale
after advertising as provided
by law"
All proposals shall be addressed
to F. P. Fleming, Clerk, School
District No. 6, Columbia Falls,
Montana, must be signed by the
legal signature of the bidder and
shall be sealed and marked IBID
on Old Coram School"
Bios will be opened at the Board
OF Trustees office in the New
Grade School Building, Saturday,
April 16, 1855, at 8 o'clock pm.
The Board of Trustees reserve
the right to reject any and all
bids.
FIR further information see F.
P. Fleming, Clerk, School District
No. 6, Columbia Falls, Montana.
Otto Fehlberg,
Chairman, Board of
Trustees, Columbia Falls,
Montana.
ATTEST:
F. P. Fleming
Clerk, School District No.
Flathead County, Montana.
Pub. April 8, Is, 1855.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08
Dr.. A. N. Opisso
Locates in Col. Falls

Columbia ais new ana S6COnQ
physician, DR.. Anthony M. Opisso
first saw the Flathead valley from
the air while plotting a plane, and
decided that this was the valley
where he wanted to live. Next he
saw the valley on the ground.
DR.. Opisso completed active
duty as chief of out patient service
at the U. S. Army hospital, Dug
way Proving grounds, Utah last
month, and is now setting up his
offices in the Bank of Columbia
Falls building.
The 32-year-old physician is an
American citizen through act of
Congress. Senate bill IT'S of Feb
ruary 1851 granted him citizenship
through recognition of service to
the United States during the
Philippine liberation. He was with
| guerrilla forces on northern LuZon
island for nearly three years fol-
lowing escape from the japanese.
He was born Jan. Is, 1923 in
Manila where his father, native
of Spain, was a lawyer, who had
graduated from Georgetown uni
versity, Washington, D. c. The
Opissos were originally from the
Basque coast on the Bay of Biscay
between France and Spain.
During the 1905, the elder Ops
so was secretary to Manuel Que
zon, president of the Philippines
He died in Madrid last year.
Anthony was one of seven chill.
dren. He attended st. Joseph
school in Hong Kong, and theI
LaSalle high school in Manila.
Dec. z, 1941 saw the start O
the war with Japan, and tina
month the Japanese took Manila
and the Opisso family was internet
at Santo Tomas, universit,
turned into a prison.
/, Anthony was II. He got owe
, the stockade, and joined guerr
lila detachment that never mum,
, bered over 40 men. They lived of
the country; skirmished with tn,
japanese, and when the Ameri
, cans landed at Linguyen in Jan
, uary, 1945, they were on hand.
81 Asked as to being hungry, h
laughed: There were a lot o
bananas"
Opisso joined the 558th Rail
: head division of the U. S. Army a
a private in 1945.
That fall found him aboard tn
S. S. Evangeline as Stoker work
: ing his way across the Pacific
From San Francisco he went t
Collegeville, Mimi, and entere
! St. Johns university.
Then he continued with pre-
medical course at the Universit
: of North Dakota at Grand Fork
: and next to Loyola university j
: Chicago receiving his doctor {
! medicine degree in 1850 wit
= scum laude."
For two years until 1852 h
, informed at the District of Col
:, umbia General hospital.
FL Opisso with his degree in medi
4 cine, commented that he felt a
obligation. He had escaped frol
= japanese prison in 1941. H
: parents and brothers and sistel
had suffered hardships for fol
% years.
J He felt his duty was to offer h
q services to any prison as phys
clan. For a year he lived with
the walls and served as the doct'
at the Oklahoma State penite1
e tiary.
The young doctor never stoppt
studying. In 1852 he passed tt
National Medical Board exam
nations permitting him to practi
/ in any one of A different states
:. There are many men and womt
d who have chosen the Flathead
s. a place to live for reason of seer
a cry, hunting and fishing. The ne
81 Columbia Falls physician may
the first to have picked this vail,
"a &c r,1aca t0 live from the air
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

Fork road on the west side of the
Flathead river above Polebridge.
He anticipated no difficulty cross
ing into the park to follow the
Kishenehn drainage across into
Canada.
The park superintendent also
said that he would like to see de-
velopment of an improved route
from Apgar to the North Fork.
CANADIAN INTEREST
George Baker, president of the
Waterton Lakes Chamber of Com
merce commented that southern
Albertans were in favor of the
Akamina pass route and the west
side of Glacier and Waterton high
way.
A 20-year old problem, he con-
tinued was adding a small corner
of British Columbia to Waterton,
presently all in Alberta, so that
Canadian Park Service funds could
be spent for road down the Aka
nina valley.
Cy Tonner asked Baker if he
didn't think it was possible for
British Columbia to grant cor
ridOr to enable the road to be built.
Baker replied that he thought this
might be possible.
Baker felt that the Akamina
road could be all-Weather in time,
and that the gap between hard
surfaced highway at Cameron
lake was within 800 foot elevation
of the continental divide. Then
there was Is to 80 miles down tc
the Flathead rivers North Fork
about five miles or so already hav-
ing truck road. He added thar
the new road would encounter nc
large bridges in Canada, heavy
rock work or steep grades.
Tonner and Baker agreed thai
the North Fork route actually of
fered less future winter mainten-
ance than the present u. S. high
way No. 2, if it was to become ar
all-year road.
| Baker felt that if Montana hao
a good road to the border, Cana
dians wouldn't want to be dormant
on the project, they also wanted it
! Tonner favored having the
North Fork road be made a par
OF the primary system, but wa!
| told by Halvorson that only Il
miles Of primary road is left il
Montana to be allocated, and there
were numerous bids for this.
i At the meeting were Stanley
Halvorson, Kalispell, highway
commission member; Fred Quin-
nell, Jr., administrative engineer
and Ben Briscoe, both Helena
secondary roads engineer, and Ray
| Spurzem, Kalispell, highway div
ision engineer; L. E. Dodson, Mis-
soula, Bureau of Public Roads
Supv. F. j. Neitzling and Ed Nor
ris, engineer, from Flathead Ma
tional Forest; Supt. j. w. Emmer
and Frank Neubauer, landscape
architect of Glacier Nationa
Park; Reu Carr, H. w. Irwin ane
Harley Houston, county commits
sioners; Jim Whit, Kalispell; 0. G
! Slethaug and Frank Kuehne, Big
! fork; George Baker, Watertor
Lakes Chamber of Commerce pres.
. ident; Jim Faulds of the Daily Mis-.
soulian; Pat Owens of the Daily
Inter Lake, Kalispell, L. P. Ton.
ner, Martin City, and from Col.
umbia Falls: Mayor Herman Ben.
zien, Councilman Fred Krona
! Tom Crum, Judge Floyd P. Jones
) Chef Seymer and Mel Ruder.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

Seward H. Gulick is at Fort
Harrison for treatment of rheu-
matte fever. His father j. c. Gull
lex, Joplin, was visiting friends
and relatives in Columbia Falls
this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

Correction for story on page 2.
The Glacier delegation to the
Hot Springs conference will leave
Friday morning instead Of Thurs
day. Eastern Montana road condl.
tions caused the postponement.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08
Ten shares of Bank If co1,,n,l;

Ten shares of Bank of columbia
Falls stock owned by Dwight Lohn
has been purchased by George
Robin, and James G.. Edmiston.
Kalispell, buying five shares each.
The two men are principal stock
holders in the bank.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08
Talks to Students

AL Carter, Bank of Columbia
Falls vice president, talked to the
seventh grade rooms Of L. w. Nc
Neil and Inger Olson on banking
Tuesday. He discussed checks and
proper methods of making out de-
posts.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08
Traffic Case

William Randall Beaver, Jr.,
Whitefish, was fined $40 for speed
ing in a Is mile zone, and $40 for
reckless driving in Columbia Falls
justice court of Judge Floyd P.
Jones. Beaver also had his license
suspended for 80 days on the state
highway patrol charges.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

A too full paper this week re-
suits in several columns, pictures
and ads being held over until next
issue.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

FOR SALE-GOOD LOCATION
Tor mill with nice lake-Also
several good building tracts on No.
z highway about l mile north of
Coram. ao*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

Complaint was withdrawn in
Columbia Falls court on a woman
charging her husband with slap
ping their eight-month old daugh-
ter so hard the child required
medical attention. One side of the
infants face was bruised and the
lip cut.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

FOX RENT OR SALE - TWO
bedroom modern house - fur
n1shed or unfinished. Reasonable
Shady Nook Cabins, Hungry Horse
Phone 7-4095. 38*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

FOR SALE - 24'x24' CABIN -
(unfinished), wired and has
sheet rock on ceiling $3.50. Shady
Nook Cabins, Hungry Horse Phone
7-4095. 3a*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

FOR RENT - TWO MODERN
furnished houses. George E..
Green. 2 Miles north of Coram. 39*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

FOR RENT APARTMENTS -
Bank building. Inquire room 6,
upstairs. Col. Falls. 38*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

GOOD ALFALFA MIXED HAY
for sale. Loose in the barn. In
quire w. H. Greenland, one mile
west and half mile north of Blue
moon. 37*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

APPROX. SEVEN ACRES WITH
small modern house for sale.
Monte Vista on old U. S. No. Q
highway. $4,000. Cash or terms.
Also two wheel trailer $50. Phone
224-Y-2, Col. Falls. Vincent jobs.
! 38*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

FOR SALE-1947 CHEW. 2-DOOR
CAL l4-x2 after 5 pm. 38*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

MODERN FURNISHED APART
ment for rent. Phone 1897.
Col. Falls. AZ
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

RABBITS FOR SALE, ALL ACES
also hutches. Inquire Haglund,
Hungry Horse. 37s
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-08

NC. Bond Knapton Byrd kralI