davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-18

DUPONT CIRCLE VIC. 1928 18th
bath, with all util. Only $50. EN-.
e909 25th ST. N.E.-Pvt. bath, pvt.
home. new Servel refgr. and gas
4osa CALVERT GST ST. N.w.-ciesn,
modern liv. rm.. bedrm., dinette,
kit. bath, scr. porch: Glover Park
bus at door; 2 adults; S10o. EN-.
aois osOoli 8 sT. N.w.-Efic. apt. consist as
ing Of 9 rms. and bath, hot plate
and refgr.: $50 80 per mo. Apply
AMERICAN SECURITY q TRUST
CO. ST: $4,000. --19
town. May be seen Sunday from
en-. a-ssa4 between 6 and s pm.
for information or appointment.
3 ORD RIM. APTS.. near Lincoln PARK,
1907 Independence ave. sc. 1st floor,
sei4 GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-a rooms, s
Kitchen sIaaa r1 and 5, bash, or suitable oface
WILL s1BLET beautiful efaciency
| 18th and Harvard SITS. NV, in Rock
Greek Para; newly decorated Rent
eniy GaIy So So4'so; ,sss available Immediately.
dinette. a0ST SItchen sssh Ssd5ms ss5 mo T ns n
2617 goth ST. S.E.-Liy rm.. bed
rm:. kit, sdinette and bath: utils.
incl. S65; GEORGE F. HANE. INC,
e9ss K ST. Sc. Apt. e-Two rms.
kit, bath: will decorate: S55. L. T.
| GRAvATTFE, Realtor, Ma. s-0753.
All MELLON ST. S.E.-One bedrm..
liv. rm.,, kit. dinette, bath, refsr.,
gas heat: $3.50. 10. 2-3l5o.
sHADYBRooK APIS. Macarthur
blyd,-TTo-bedrm. duplex apt, util.
incl; S125; adults only. EN- 2-1O55.
30I2 G ST. s.E.-Two rms, kit,
dinette and bath; S65, plus utils.
CHARLES C. CONNER. RE. 1926.
sos TRENTON PLACE. Sc. Two
rms, kit. dinette and bath: $40 plus
utils CHARLES c. CONNER, RE
a54' s5th ST. N.E.-rwo rms. mls Kit,
dinette ar and bath; ST ST. so; plus utils.
1859 MINI. AVE. Sc, Apt. 1d3-
Two rms, kit. dinette and bath;
sos, incl; everything. Open. CHAR
LES c. CONNER. RE. 1916. 10
MINI. AND PA. AVE. s.E.-Pvt., 1st-
4: apt; scyeened porch. plus fin
bSmt.. utilS; incl. OIL. 4-6321. --19
TAKE YOUR CH0ICE-S12. incl.
all utils. except cleo, or S62 so plus
utils. for this exceptionally big one
bedroom apt. with separate dining
area and new kit. equipment; sur
rounded by good shopping, and ex-
cellent Transportation. .3210 Sth
st. Sc. fnear Nichols and Alabama
ave. intersection). See res. mgr.
No. 203. 10. 3-5l 40. or SHANNON
4 LUCHS Co, 724 14th st. NV.
ssI5 LINCOLN RD.-l bedrm., liv.
rm.. dlnette, kit. and bath. Incl.
utils. S77.50. Call r. A. HUMPHR les
UPPER WISCONSIN AVE- rms.
bath, heat and h.-w.; S95 mo. Adults
4231 Wis. ave. Inquire in drugstore.
1914 DOWNING PL. N.E.-DIplex
apt. 3 rms. kit, bath. screened
porch. All utfls turn. Call Ii. s.
1927. 30
Evening star., 1954-12-18
c0LORED--SIO yARNUM ST. NV
1st-f. rear; S69 mo. CITY REALTY.

-
C0LORED--SlO vARNUM ST. NV
2 rms. kit. and bath: utils. furn. :
1st-f. rear; $50 mo. CITY REALTY.
CoLoRED - FIRsT-FLooR APT.
rear and. front yards: will accept /
child; references: utensils furnished;
cdIoREn s5Ies Gn earh1s 1so NE RSIMoIr s5i5 ,s ms
NV rm., kit. bath, Sl4 wk. /
rm. w/kit.. 50 wk. Cali DU. 7-ll79.
coLoREp-LovELY BROOM 5S apart.
ment. furnished, all utilities in
cluded; NV. section. RA. $685..
'CoLoRED-sECoND FL. pvt. bath.
Ra kis sna saeSo 3 ro0ms' heat, hot water.
cofoRED@s AND 4 RMS. eiec.,
Church NV. 2315 champlain NV,
1917 18th s.e.. 476 s.w.. 44I
Franklin NV. RA. 6-663s or OIL
coIoRkD-71e 18th ST. Sc. III i rm.,
Kit. and bath. utils. incl, pvt. home
Reasonable rent. Ii. 6-105s. La
COLORED---I36 r ST. S.E.-Very
desirable 2-rm. apt. share bath, al
utiis.. furn., $13 week. Wo. 6-756S
COLoRED-1l4o HARVARD ST. NV
II rm., klt.. patnp utllS. INCL, sou
Unfurn.. If desired. Apply Mr.
REED in osnt; q -19
COLoRED-I050 QUEBEC PL. NV
Neatly furnished: = bedrooms. livine
room. kitchen, breakfast nook; SGT
month, including heat. gas. elec.
tricity.
.3S12 eth st. NV. Partially fur.
nisiled; . bedrooms. living room
kitchen and bath; SS5 month. in.
cludes heat, utilities. To inspect
call RA. $4,000. A l9'
Evening star., 1954-12-18

sECOND-FLOoR APT: nicely furn.,
per mo. JU. 5-727s. --19
per mo-. couple. JU. 5-72TS. -I9
Evening star., 1954-12-18
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM OR APT, must be no obiec-
tion to noise at any time. A C.
MILLER. drum student, Ii. 7-543l,
ewes. 19s
Evening star., 1954-12-18
rooms FURNlsHEp-s.E.-s.w

ROOMS FURNiSHEO-S.E.-S.W.
70s I1th ST S.E.-single rooms for
men; conv. to Navy Yard; next to
bath (showerl. 81 wk. Ii. 1852,
LU. 4-2075. --1g
CoLORED LADY-ROOM FREE for
cooperation with school child. for
employed mother. Refs. LU. 4-0939.
--l9
Evening star., 1954-12-18

ROOMS FOR RENT
Comfortable and Convenient
Daily, So Up-Wkly., $40 Up
ARLINGTON HOTEL
2805 Jefferson Davis Hwy.
Arlington, Va.
OTIS 4-SS37
Evening star., 1954-12-18
SHIPLEY PARK

Attractive and newly furnished. CON-
P1e5ay rooE TTsdecoratedd Ty TT d,ratts and bed;
bath (lge. rm): picture windows,
ample closet space, laundry facili-
ties; convenient to bus and shopping
center. Once on development, 340O
o5th st Sc 10 o-C135 IA
Evening star., 1954-12-18
FARM AND GARDEN
POULTRY, RABBITS AND EGGS

POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS
100 NEW HAMPSHIRE RED HENS,
ready TO lay in about 2 weeks, 81
average 2h lbs" 75c ca. Call CY.
YOUNG TOMS for sale: alive or
dress, by order. Phone SP, 3-9336,
STUMPS'S FARM, Ardmore rd.. Ard
RING NECK PHEAsANTs, ST a pair.
4-6763. --I9
Evening star., 1954-12-18
ROOMS FURNlSHEp-N.E.

COLORED-1422 IRVING ST. NE
Single room: $35 mo. LA. 6-3517.
COLORED--ANACosTIA AVE. NE
Comfortable, Qriet rm., pvt. home;
privileges. LU 2-6672 --l9
COLoRED--6iI L ST. N.E.-One
large rm.. 50 wk. to man or
woman; "a blk. transp. See any
time, 10
Evening star., 1954-12-18
The John Kilpen Hotel

1910 AsHMEAD PL. NV.
Half block off Conn. ave. at 1900
overlooking Rock Creek Park. Dble
and sgle.. rms. pvt. bath avail, ex-
gel meals; Rates $3.50 wk. UP.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
HOTET. 1110

Rooms with running water, phone and
elevator serv., S10.50-S17.5 SO week
l440 Rhode Island ave. NV.
COLORED--DOWNTOWN, Ala 9th st,
n.w.---Warm rms; linen furn. wkiy.
So sgle.. SS dble. NE. S-7246. -Sl
COLORED--2O1S 18th ST. NV
lge. frt. rms; children welcome; cple.
or man: cooking privil, DE. 2-1491.
CoLORED-RooMs SUITABLE FOR
COUPLE or 2 girls. 1907 Crittenden
St NV. ia 9-S603. -19
COL0RED-153I EUCLID ST. NV.
Front room; / person, 81 week;
no children. CO. 5-S9SS. -l9
COLORED-i3JM MANOR PL. NV
Man or woman; home privils.; after
. pm; HU. 3-9Q53. IA
COLORED-CLEAN. quiet home; kit.
priylls.; ssle. or dble. Call RA. g.
1902. 201 TAYLOR st. NV. 10
COLORED--LARGE, clean, comfort
ably furn; next bath; desirable; 2
men; also small front rm.; conv. to
transp. DU. 7-57S9. 10
COLORED-211 d ST. N.W.-Very
large. clean, conf. rms. kit. privils. !;
adults only; SO by week. UN. 4-7045.
10
Evening star., 1954-12-18
THE DIPLOMAT
CONNECTICUT AVE.

Spacious one bedrm.. liv. rm., utils
switchboard and elev.. dining foyer
kitchen and bath. Also effic. Shop.
ping center Children accepted. Ho
Evening star., 1954-12-18

MT. RAINIER, MD.-wA. 7-4541.
front studio, adj. bath. kit: pvt. or
small ant. 4215 Rainier ave, --l9
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Horse Show Dinner
AT Salisbury Dec. IL

A dinner and dance in honor of
the high scoring exhibitors of the
Combined Eastern Shore Horse
Show Association will be held here
December 18th. 1t will be held in
the ball room of the WicOmico Ho-
tel beginning at 1880 p. m.
The owner of the champion
horse in the jumper, hunter, pony,
three-graited, five-gaited, and Ten
nessee walking division will re-
ceive S1O0 in cash and a silver
trophy. Winners of the reserve
championships will each receive $50
in cash. The top four winners in
each of the six divisions will re-
ceive ribbons.
Mrs. William Shawen, of Girls
field, secretary and treasurer of the
show association, said that over 100
show representatives and exhibit
tors are expected to attend.
There were II shows during the
summer in the Eastern Shore cir
cult. They were held in Fruitland.
ChestertOwn, Dover, Ridgely, Eas
ton, Berlin, Lewes, Snow Hill, Ma
rion Station, Princess Anne, and
Cranston Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Old Kris ArriUes Here By
AirPlane Sal. Afternoon
lcontinued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Book House on the Walnut street
bridge panel where he win meet
and greet his little friends from
now until Christmas.
Beginning today, Friday. Decem-
Der 10, and parking within the con-
fines Of the city proper will be
free. All meters on all streets will
be Hooded" for the duration or
thru 20 and including Friday.
December 24th.
Local stores will be open tonight
Friday December 10th and to-
morrow December ,11th, until nine
o'clock and beginning with Monday
next December 18th. VIII remain
open every evening including
Christmas eve until nine o'clock.
The Christmas decorations are
all in position with the exception
Of the Nativity scene, which viii be
completed over the weekend.
The official Santa Claus mail box
has been placed in front of the
Western Union Office Where letters
to Santa may be mailed by the
small frs" without benefit Of post
age.
Special personal Santagrams on
special Christmas forms have been
for Santa's reply and vii
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
TB Control Program
Is At Critical Point
continued from rlrst naran


How soon complete TB control
will come in Delaware depends on
how much money and manpower is
available to do the job" Dean Pen
rose added. And it is a tremendous
job we face, for if there is lust one
active case of tuberculosis that is
not properly isolated or treated
you and and our families can
catch the disease"
"The money you give for Christ
mas Seals can help make complete
TB control a reality" Dean Pen
rose said. Your Christmas Seal
money will help buy larger TR
control program than ever before
more hospital x-rays, more nurs-
ing service for tuberculosis ma
tients, a bigger and better rehabil-
itation program to prepare tuber-
culOsis patients for normal everv-
day living and better research.
case finding, and therapy projects
of many kinds"
I'VE have the know how to beat
TB in Delaware" Dean Penrose
concluded. Your money is needed
to make it effective. Buy and use
Christmas Seals on all your mail
this year
The Christmas Seal Sale will
continue through Christmas Day.
This is the forty-eighth annual
Seal Sale, and the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the Delaware Anti-TB So
ciety.
Seal Sale headquarters are at 4
The Green in Dover, and 1908
Delaware Avenue. Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Winter Good Time
To Fight Elm Disease
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page u
disease to healthy trees. Heubero-
er urges that all dead elm wood
fallen branches, and even elm in
Woodpiles be burned before the
end of March.
Once established, the disease
will gradually build up in a com
munity, the scientist points out "Tf
nothing is done to check it's prog-
ress, all the elms in the area NAV
become infected in time and die. !"
he adds.
In Newark, four diseased trees
have been found during the mast
few years-two of them within the
past year.
Unfortunately the disease can
not be controlled by spraying alone
It's a good plan to establish a safe
~ zone Of 700 feet around valuable
elm trees or groups of trees tn no
protected. This can be done bv re-
moving and burning all elm trees
which are partly dead, badly storm
damaged, or otherwise in poor CON
dltlon. Also, all dead or weak
branches should be removed from
healthy trees and burned.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Mammoth S. S.
Feed Mil To Open
Tomorrow

continued from first page)
bushels of grain storage in %
large steel elevators beside the
plant. Forty persons will be en-
ployed in the plant and offices. q
Carroll Dooley is the manager.
Clay Baird, the superintendent.
The plant has been Constructed
by the Nicholson Company. of Nau,
York, and is Of brick and steel con-
struction, with storage tanks Of
steel, The A. E. Baxter Engineer
ing Co., of Buffalo, N. Y, were the
engineers In addition to the mill
proper, grain receiving facilities
have been built along the river to
take in corn and other grains nv
truck, rail or water. The mill will
use up to IL million bushels of
corn grown on the Delmarva Pen
lnsula annually and has already
received, dried, and stored a half
million bushels in the last two
months. In addition to drying, the
plant can she'll corn and crush
cObs.
Over 9O% of all ingredients used
IN the making of feeds can be re-
cceived at the plant in bulk, provid-
ing important savings in handling
costs. It's location on water-it is
the only feed mill on Delmarva
located on neutrality-suspicious.
ana near the center of the penin-
sula will provide other savings.
The plant will manufacture
complete line of poultry. dairy and
swine feeds and will serve the en-
tire Eastern Shore through so
southern States. Cooperative Ser
vice Agencies in the territory. Ap-
proximately 1870 of the output will
be broiler feeds. Facilities are also
available for making pelleted and
crumbled feeds.
The plant dedication ceremonies
were officially opened with nra-
view "Open house" for residents
OF Seaford only on Wednesday af-
ternOon, December 8th.
The formal Dedication Day will |
be launched with a special break |
fast at the Seaford Inn in Seaford
at 8 O'Clock, Saturday morning.
December 11th, to which newspaper
and radio people from the entire !
Shore area have been invited along |
with representatives Of national |
feed and poultry publications.
Tours of the mill for all visitors
will begin at $3.50 a. m. and con- |
tinue until 1 p. m. Visitors to Sea
ford have been asked to park their |
cars at the high school athletic |
held parking ground and to use the /
free shuttle bus service from that
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
FARNINGTON
By Hrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7


Santa Claus will arrive at the
Fire House in town, Tuesday. De-
cember 21st at 7:80 p. m. Wed
like to see everyone there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kenton and
children Of Centreville, Nd. Mr
and Mrs. Harry Wilkins Of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Edge Of Fred
erica, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Scott
and son, Of Houston, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Wilkins and son Of Viola
spent Sunday with their. parents
Mr- and Mrs. Elmer Wilkins Of
Pennington.
anyone interested IN Joining the
Community Chorus Of Greenwood
for the PPA Christmas program
please be at the school Wednes-
day at p. M for practice.
Mrs. Lester Hatfield and daueh-
ters, Mrs Ellis Myer and Mrs
Jack Bevins were Wilmington
shoppers, Tuesday
Mrs. Lester Mitchell shopped in
Wilmington last Friday.
Little Cheryl Smith is on the
sick list.
One Of the happiest and proudesf
little boys in town is little Tommy
Cannon who received a letter lasf
week direct from Santa Claus.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Last Time / Saw Paris"
At Reese

According to the management of
the Reese Theatre, Harrington. ia
letters and cards were received bv
the Community of Friendly Neigh
0ors relative to the unusual Movie
Center presentations. Regardless of
the picture, all efforts are put
forth to make the patron enjoy that
picture better, with the added Eek
tras" only to be found at Movie
Center.
A perfect example of ultra pre-
sentation is the coming of the new
Metro hit "The Last Time / Saw
Paris, the attraction scheduled for
this Wednesday, Thursday. FRIDAY
and Saturday, December 8, 8. 10 and
II. Elizabeth Taylor, Van Johnson.
Walter PidgeOn and Donna Reed
are the featured stars in what crit
les say is one, if not the outstand-
ing pictures released this year bv
Leo the Lion. To miss it is to miss
a rare treat.
The Reese Theatres complete
program may be found in this
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

point to and from the mill 10 avoid
downtown traffic congestion and
limited parking facilities near the
mill site.
From 10 a. m. until 1:45 D. M.
movies will be shown in the Sea-
ford high school auditorium
Promptly at IL o'clock, serving Of
the chicken barbecue luncheon
will begin on the high school ath-
letic field. Admission will be by
ticket only and farm people have
been asked to get in touch with
their local Southern States Agen-
cies in advance.
The official dedication nroera,
will begin at 2 O'clock at the high
school athletic field with L, D.
Caulk, OF Wyoming, Del. a mem-
Der OF the Southern States BOARD
OF Directors, presiding. Music nv
the Seaford and Caesar Rodnev
high school bands. the latter oe
Camden Wyoming, will open the
program. The audience will sing
America, led by Milton ManIove
president of the Seaford Lions
Club after which the Rev Jervis
Cooke, pastor Of st. Johns Mefbo-
dist Church in Seaford. will nro-
nounce the invocation.
Governor Boggs will give an adj
dress Of welcome and James M
GWin, Of College Park. Md dirac.
TOR OF the extension service for the
University Of Maryland. viii brino
gIeetlhgs from that institution.
Harry Nuttle, of Denton, Nd. an
other member Of the Southern
States Board Of Directors will
make brief remarks after which
George M. WOrriloW, dean of The
University Of Delaware's College
OF Agriculture will introduce snec-
ial guests.
Eddie Burton. the 12-year-old
Cannon, Del, lad who was a final
lst in the recent Southern States
Farm Talent Roundup competi-
Jlon, will sing. Then o. e. Zacba-
rlas, OF Richmond, general manager
Of Southern States, J. e. Giyens. .
former employee Of the cooperative
on the Shore, and now director of
all community services for the or
sanization. and w. T. Steele, Jr..
of wholesale services, will
each speak briefly.
Z. z. McCaUley, director of Eas-
.ern Shore Feed Distribution for
States with headquarters
1t Seaford will award special priz-
7s as the concluding number on the
program at S:10 p. m.
In case of inclement weather the
program will be held in the high
school auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Delaware Pays u. S.
COS Million Taxes
CONTINUED from first page)

The area comprising northern
Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin
yielded the biggest total of the ma
tons nine tax regiOns-S1S.2I4.-
6O1,O00 New York State, which com
prises a single tax region, was
next with payments totaling S13.-
180,953,OOO.
Southwest Area Low
The region comprising New Mexi-
co, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma.
and areas in Texas around Austin
and Dallas reported the lowest to-
tai tax take-$3, 633,033, 600
The report indicated there was
no great enthusiasm for the $50
gambling tax.
The region comprising Idaho
Montana, Hawaii, California, Ari-
zona, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Wash
ington, and Alaska was high for
gambling tax payments with a total
of 6,105.
The smallest number of wager
ing tax payments in any region was
90 for New York State.
No gambling tax payments were
reported from Vermont, Wisconsin
Iowa and Hawaii.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

be personally delivered on Christ
mas Eve to the one or ones whose
signature6 or signatures apear on
the letter All mail in order that
replies can be delivered must be in
the mail box no later then Thurs
day, December 23rd further
information may be had by calling
Western Union 500.
The special Christmas committee
from the Chamber of Commerce
comprises A.Calvin Ball. president.
Wilson w. S0ckrider, chairman Of
the mercantile division of the
Chamber and Robert H. Yerkes.
to the Board Of Directors.
the committee from the City is
Mayor Edward c. Evans and City
Stanford c. skinny Mar
vel
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
SILENCE ~ couRI

PITTSBURGH - (P - Until
sometime in 1866 deaf mutes might
do well to arrange to have their
criminal court cases heard by
Judge Samuel A. Weiss. Weiss has
a growth on his vocal chords. His
doctors prescribed 6 months Of
silence.
Weiss said he would write his
opinions, let someone else read
them and that he would commune
cate with attorneys via the sign
language.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

Almost oDe-fourth of people kill
ed in U. S. traffic accidents are
pedestrians.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Toostmistress Club
Receiving Charter

MARTIN CITY-Mrs. Bill Krall
president, was scheduled to pre-
sent the charter to the Glacier
Toastmistress club Thursday eve-
ming at Tamarack lodge.
The Oct. 81 meeting was held al
Ok Bow Inn with Harrel Yadon
invited to act in the capacity OF
evaluator for the evening.
Prepared speeches were present
ed by Mrs. Earl Page, who talked
on "A Stitch in Time; Mrs. Floyd
Mcguire, "The Art of Public
Speaking" and Mrs. Myrtice Pow
ell, Pack Trips in Glacier Park. +"
Mrs. Jim Willows was toaStmis-
tress and introduced Mrs. Lloyd
Newhouse, topicmistress, who call
ed on the following for impromptu
talks: Mrs. William Krall, Mrs.
Frank Sharr, Mrs. Leona Harring-
ton, Mrs. Elmer Ness, Mrs. J. w.
Emmert and Mrs. George Hender-
son.
Mrs. A. A. Alvord presented her
autobiography.
Mrs. Elwyn Tesche gave the in
vocation.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. Otto Fehlberg, Coram; Mrs.
Homer Cady, Martin City; Marie
Olson, West Glacier, and Mrs. OF
to Nordstrom, Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Injuries Hand
(deIayed)
by Lorraine Watne

ABBOTT CREEK-Ralph Smith
had the misfortune of cutting his
hand severely recently while split
ting firewood. Eight stitches were
required to close the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brinkerhoff
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter born at Kalispell Gen
eral hospital Oct. 25. The little girl
has been named Colleen Susan. She
weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces and
joins a sister, Alice Marie. Con-
gratulations!
Mr.. and Mrs. General Smith and
daughter, Carolyn, have moved in
to the former Walker cabin, now
owned by Red Foley. The Smiths
came here from Coram. Mrs. Smith
is employed by F, K & L Lumber
Co.
A surprise birthday party was
held at the Kartheiser home Oct.
20, honoring Dorothy Lindberg and
Mary Smith. Hostesses were Betty
Kartheiser and Pat Chef. Invited
guests included Jay Foley, Joyce
Kartheiser, Betty 10 Byrd, Lenita
Smith, Mary Ann Powell, and Mrs.
Thelma Clumpner. Gifts were pre-
sented and refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Good and
Penny spent Sunday visiting at the
Watne home.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
FiqenskoU Honored
At H. H. Project

HUNGRY HORSE-Chris L
Figenskau, Columbia Falls, form
er Hungry Horse Project employe
was presented a Department of In
terror Commendable servic {
award.
Making the presentation Oct. 2e
was E. L. Gochnauer, Hungry
Horse Project superintendent. This
included an honor award certifi-
cate, citation; bronze medal; lapel
button, lifetime pass to any nation
al park, and letters of commenda-
ton from Commissioner of Recla-
nation Dexheimer and Harold T.
Nelson, Boise regional director.
Figenskau started working at
the Kalispell planning office of
the Bureau of Reclamation Aug.
l, 1945 before Hungry Horse Pro-
ject started. On May 10, 1947, he
transferred to Hungry Horse and
retired last June 80 as a store
keeper. Mr.. and Mrs. Figenskau in
the meantime bought a home in
Columbia Falls Kelly addition
where they now live.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Cattle Queen At
Park Nov. 21-23

"Cattle Queen of Montana" the
motion picture filmed last July
near st. Mary on Glacier National
Parks east boundary will be pre-
sented on the Park theatre screen
in Columbia Falls Nov. 81, % and
%.
The Columbia Falls showing fol-
lows the world premiere of the
film in Billings the preceding
week.
"Cattle Queen of Montana" has
Barbara Stanwyck and Ronald
Reagen as its stars, and is west
ern action picture in color using
fresh scenic backgrounds.
Early showing of a motion pic
ture costs a theatre more, but
"Cattle Queen" being filmed local
ly and having well known stars
will attract good crowds.
The Park is presenting Walt
Disney's "The Living Desert" as
its Thanksgiving holiday show
Nov. 25, 26 and 27.
"The Rocket Man" billed for
Nov. 19 and 20 is not a science
fiction picture. 1t is family show
starring Charles Coburn, Anne
Francis and Spring Byington.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Nominate Perry For
Air Force Academy

HUNGRY HORSE-Ronald Per-
ry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Perry and a sophomore in aero
nautical engineering at the Uni
versity of Washington, is one of
the five western Montana young
men nominated by Rep. Lee Met
calf to the new Air Force academy
at Colorado Springs.
Each congressman can nominate
up to 10 candidates for the first
class of 300 which will enroll at
the academy next July. Competi-
tive exams will cut the field to
two from Montana.
Metcalf's five nominations in ad-
dition to Perry, who is a Colum-
bia Falls high school graduate, al
SO includes Harold Archibald,
Kalispell, and Missoula, Deer
Lodge and East Helena designa-
tions. Perry was a high school
honor student.