davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

Joyce Wehrman returned to North
Dakota with the Bertinos. She
spent a week in Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Barnhart
and children spent the weekend
on business in Spokane While
there they visited relatives and
friends.
Bob Oscar Moe, Pablo, called
in Columbia Falls over the week
end.
Mrs. Albert Gardner and family
had as their guests Mrs. Gardner's
brother and his wife from Mime
sofa. 1t was their first visit in IL
years.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Lundstrom
Tacoma, Wash, were Friday over
night guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lundstrom. They
were enroute to Dodson to attend
the fair.
Monday afternoon guests at the
Al Shay home were Ale and Mrs.
John Van, and Mrs. Ella Van. Air
man Van returned home Monday
morning from Korea Mrs. Ella
Van came in the afternoon from
Ketchikan, Alaska, where she
spent a month with Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Connell and family. Eve
ming visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
d A. Hughan, Moses Lake, Wash;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Platz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Focht and
daughter were Columbia Falls Wis
itors Wednesday. Tony is now ad-
vertising manager for the Idaho
Falls Post Register He was with
the Hungry Horse News during
1949-50. Mrs. Focht, formerly
taught in Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Anderson and
Linda were to leave, Thursday, for
Portland, where they will reside.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Anna Ross were Mrs. Hilda
Oertel and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Armstrong, Whitefish; and Albert
Lewis.
Mrs. George Settera underwent
minor surgery at John B. Simons
hospital, Whitefish, this week.
Mrs. Louis Bertino, Louise,
Clarence, Tommy, and Philip, re-
turned home, Monday, from DON
nybrook, N. Oak. They spent two
weeks there with Mrs. Bertino's
mother, Mrs. Bill Workman, and
sister, Mrs. Lester Wehrman.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Moody Will Head
Falls Polio Drive

Bob Moody will head the emer-
gency March of Dimes drive in
Columbia Falls Aug. 16 to 81.
Bill Hillstead, Jr., Kalispell, is
county March of Dimes chairman
Heading the drive in Whitefish is
Mrs. Lee Hetrick; George Nelson
is Bigfork chairman; Mrs. Donetta
DeVoe is Somers chairman. Other
community chairmen will be nam
ed later.
The National Infantile Paralysis
Foundation is short $20,060,000 for
its 1854 program that includes use
of the new Gamma Globulin SER
um that provides polio immunity.
Available this summer are 2,000,-
600 shots of Gamma Globulin.
One-third of the funds raised
locally are kept in the Flathead.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
VitaI Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Preston H. Kimbrough and Bir.
dena M. Brunner, both of Colum.
bia Falls.
Robert William Duncan, Gu
Bank and Catherine ]. Daily
Whitefish.
Robert Jerl Willis and Beverly
Ann Buck, both of Columbia Falls
Gene Nelson and Patricia D
Stockwell, both of Kalispell.
BIRTHS
(KaIispelI General HospitaI)
Mrs. Arthur Loft, Coram, boy.
Mrs. Glen Conklin, Creston, boy
Mrs. George Buentemeier, Col
umbia Falls, boy.
Mrs. Hollister Eastlund, Kalis-
pell, boy.
Mrs. Rudolph Bergstrom, Kalis-
pell, boy.
Mrs. James Uhlrich ,Columbis
Falls, boy.
Mrs. Harold Smith, Creston, girl
Mrs. Herbert Sandon, Kalispell
girl.
Mrs. Henry Dietrich, Kalispell
girl.
Mrs. John Echo, Kalispell, twins
a boy and girl.
(John 3. Simons HospitaD
Mrs. Gary Young, Whitefish
girl.
Mrs. George Good, Whitefish
girl.
Mrs. Betty Shower, West Gla-
cier, girl.
Mrs. Betty Emmett, Eureka, girl
Mrs. Carmel Wilton, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. George Ingraham, Colum-
bia Falls, girl.
DEATHS
Charles w. Spriggs, 70, former
resident of Kalispe11, died at AL
berquerque, N. NJ, Aug. 5.
Mrs. Ernestine (Anna) Felsman
Tibbits, sc, former resident of Kali
ispell, died in Spokane Aug. 4.
Frank A. Schooner, SO, of Kalis-
pell, died Aug. 7.
Arthur Mitsch, 73, of Columbia
Falls, died Aug. 7.
Miss Tracie B. Grenier, rs, OF
Evergreen, died Aug. 7.
Denny Sule Cuttings, 10, Kalis-
pell, died Aug. 7.
Clair Mum, IA, Kalispell, died
Aug. 7.
Jack Searle, 27, Kalispell, died
Aug. 7.
Frank Calm, 81, Columbia Falls,
died Aug. 8.
Carl ]. Halvorson, 76, Kalispell,
died Aug. 9.
Dan ]. Sullivan, So, Creston,
died Aug. 9.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Hazel R. Walker against Orville
S. Walker.
Caroline Kasselder against Rich
ard Kasselder.
Winnifred Brush against Cliff
ford Brush.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Carolyn Loehr from Charles r.
Loehr.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
WrangIers, Porents
Plan Lake Outinq
bY Mrs. Georqe Wendt

DEER PARK = Blue Ribbon
Wranglers and their parents plan
an outing at Lake Blaine Friday
the 18th. The group will spend
the afternoon. swimming. 1t is
hoped the fathers can take time off
from their harvest to have pic
mic supper after the swim. After
the picnic, those who wish will
roller skate. The club is sponsor
ing this event and it is hoped all
members will be present.
Second project tour will be held
for Blue Ribbon Wranglers, Sum
day. All livestock will be trim
med and fitted for the show at the
fair. The tour will start at Clinton
Logans and each members project
will be taken in turn.
Sunrift All ground observers
day is Sunday at the tower. This
will be the end of ten hours serv-
ice for most of this Sunday group
and all are looking forward to re-
ceiving their wings"
Mrs. Frank Logan and daughter,
Jackie. returned home from Mis-
Soula, Saturday.
Ground Observer Corp had a
special meeting at Elrod school
Thursday evening. Mr.. Lozon is
leaving soon for Florida so the
meeting was in his honor. Mr.. Lo-
zon has worked long and faith
fully for the GOO and will be
greatly missed. So far no one has
been selected to take his place.
Gary Eckelberry and Robert
Cornell have been picking huckle-
berries in the North Fork this past
week.
Harry Scrivan drove to Wolf
Point, Saturday to see about the
harvesting on his ranch there. He
left his truck and returned home
on the train, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meumiller drove
over from Sunburst early Sunday
morning to visit the Laurence Ben
ner family. They spent the day
picking cherries on east lake
shore, returning home in the eve
ming.
Sylvia johnson and Jeanne
Wagner, Havre, were weekend
guests at the George Wendt home.
Both girls work in Havre and are
on a weeks vacation. They left
Tuesday morning, returning home
by way of Missoula and Helena.
Paul Gimberling and George
Wendt were callers at the Otto
Wendt home in Whitefish, Mon
day.
Darleen Benner returned home
Monday from her vacation spent
in Sunburst and Shelby.
Bobby and Billy Bradford were
dinner guests at the George Wendt
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Court Cases

McElroy and Wilken, Kalispell
on behalf of Francis J. Schultz
driver, paid a $50 fine in Columbia
Falls justice court of Judge Floyd
.P. Jones on charge of an over
loaded truck. 1t was second Of
fence.
Wayne H. Rude, Columbia Falls,
pied guilty and paid $50 on a
charge of reckless driving.
Jerome M. Sand, Kalispell, pied
guilty and was fined $25 for not
having permit to move an ex-
trawide load. These We're highway
patrol cases.
City cases before Judge Jones
were:
William Gibbs, Columbia Falls,
fined $40 for being a drunken
pedestrian.
Delber Nelson, transient, fined
$40 for being a drunken pedes-
trian.
Laurence Junior Frazier, Col
umbia Falls, fined $40 for driving
35 miles an hour in rs mile zone.
Robert w. Phillips, Columbia
Falls rural, fined $40 for not hav-
ing a valid drivers license.
Goldie T. Kronkright, Columbia
Falls, fined SIS for stop sign
violation.
Charles H. Clapper, Columbia
Falls, fined 81 for illegal parking.
H. D. Wellman, Columbia Falls,
fined So for illegal parking.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

Biggest question in producing electrici-
ty with atomic energy has not been: Can
it be done?-but: How can it be done
economically on a full-scale basis so
that many areas and many people can
benefit?
America is now very close to prac-
tical answer.
We already know the kinds of plants
which will be feasible, how they will
operate, and we can estimate what their
expenses will be. In five years-certain-
within ten-a number of them will be
operating at about the same cost as
those using coal. They will be private
ly financed, built without government
subsidy.
Developing the right fuel element is
still a problem, but the Atomic Energy
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Beverly Ann Buck
Weds Bob Willis

Beverly Ann Buck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Buck,
Columbia Falls was married to
Robert Jeri Willis, Columbia Falls,
at the home of Judge Floyd P.
Jones last Friday.
Judge Jones performed the cere-
mony. The brides parents stood
up with the happy couple.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
.LaSalle All Club
Plans Aug. 20 Tour

LaSALLE-Being planned for
Aug. 29 is the annual Ali tour
members of the Grandview Su-
preme All club met at the John
son home Aug. 4 with leaders, Ted
Witty and Maurine Johnson and
seven members present.
Mrs. johnson served lunch.
Next meeting is at the Gaethle
home with Francis giving an cleo
trical demonstration. Dale Witty
reporter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Lutheran Aid Plans
Division Into Circles

Our Savior's Lutheran aid viii
divide into circles in September.
This was voted at their meeting,
Wednesday night, at the church.
Members are to decide if they
prefer afternoon or evening meet
ings, and shall join the circle ac-
cordingly.
Other business included plan
ming of a family night, Sept. IL.
This will be first in the series,
with the aid to serve refreshments.
Mrs. Archie Corrigeux was elected
as secretary to replace Mrs. Frank
Yerkes, who is moving. Bible study
was led by Mrs. Hubert Thomas.
New circle members are Ms.
Helen Patchin, Mrs. Betty Kenne-
dy, and Mrs. Dolores Schmidt.
Hostesses at Wednesdays meet
ing were Mrs. Howard Greene and
Mrs. Doug Mcdonald.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

FOR SALE signs are available
at the Hungry Horse News. Il
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Closing Date F o r
Registrations Near

KALISPELL-Closing date for
registrations for the Nov. 2, 1854
general election is Sept. II.
Persons who did not vote in the
last general election (Nov, 1882
or who have moved and then not
registered in the meantime have
Just over a month to get on the
rolls for the general election.
Persons within 10 miles of the
courthouse should register with the
county clerk. Beyond that dis
tance any notary public can regis
ter voters. A years reSidency in
the state, as of Nov. 2 is re-
uuired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
The Mole Corner
Italy Sets Pace in Mems Fashions

i The soft roll collar can be
worn up for protection against
wind and sun. The shirt, which
comes In long or short sleeves, is
available in black, white. char
coal and an assortment Of Medi-
terranean colors.
An interesting footnote on this
shirt Is that the house Of Tras-
formazioni Tessili In Turin.
where the design originated. Is
q former monastery. It Is now
q house Of textile designing and
manufacturing. under the direc-
ton Of an order Of nuns.
u ~ 4
WINDOW SHOPPING: In
ties, stripes are still going
strong. but tiny. all-over pat
terms are on the march In
shirts. plenty Of white-on-white.
especially In clearance sales
button-d down collars. both point
ed and rounded. very proper
and very popular striped
shirts disappointingly slow. but
determined solid colors much
better In sports jackets.
black. gray, red corduroy in
horizontal instead Of traditional
vertical cords In sweaters.
q corduroy pullover In red or
other striking colors which does
the work Of a fancy vest at half
the price.
+ 4 ~
1.-THE FIFTH SEASON" is a
current Broadway comedy hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

about the ladies garment indus
try. The title refers to the or
season. the season manufacture
ers think about most. look for
ward to least.
"A sequel Is needed now for
the mems wear industry. Call IL
1.-THE Lost Season." . one-act
tragedy about the season that
got away. namely spring.
No one knows how spring got
''lost. It's still q three-month
affair on the calendar, but lately
men have taken to ignoring 1t in
wardrobe matters. Illogically
they'll get along with dark. warm
winter suits till well after the
first tiaw, then Jump nimbly
into paperweight summer suits,
bolstering the latter on brisk
days with sweaters. pullovers.
vests. wooden undies and other
assorted padding.
Men ought to get back to the
practice of buying q spring suit.
Besides being great news for
the guys who make 'em and sell
'em, it's q great moral booster
for the guys who buy 'em.
Spring L. the time for ro-
nance. baseball. all the activi-
ties suited to q young mans
fancy. Nature sports every kind
OF new bud. blossom, fur-even
skin. head and tail. in some exu-
berant cases. Even the worm
turns. so why not you and I?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
| The Mole Corner
By Edword lawrence

Italy. knee-deep In political
parties. is also rich In pace-set-
ting styles for men. Time and
again their canny designers In
ject new ideas In such q way that
they're accepted even by the
American male. who usually feels
that anything slightly novel
makes him look chrome-stripped
and conspicuous.
More important. their innova-
tions generally manage to keep
q man looking like . man.
An excellent f'rinstance Is q
new shirt. It's horizontal,
shoulder-to-sh shoulder styling Is
not only new and attractive. but
1t has q broadchested natural
Insecurity that Is missing from
many novelty items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Problems Today
Exercise Kindness at Home
ToAchieve Family Harmony

takes no more effort to give a
word Of praise than 1t does to
bawl out somebody, but what a
world Of difference in the effect.
Perhaps gals who are having
trouble catching their men would
profit from Shakespeare's conclu-
sion. Kindness in women. not
their beauteous looks. shall win
my love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Problems Today
BY Muriei Nissen

The furore that has been rag
ing around radio and television
give-away programs may have
the ultimate effect Of eliminating
them. Some deserve to 60, others
have been handled with good
taste and have accomplished
much genuine good.
Whether the overall effects
have been good or bad Is. for
the moment, beside the point.
What has been emphasized by
them Is the kindness Of people.
Just that-simple kindness. q
quality that can never be too
much in the limelight.
Listeners and viewers. touched
by the plight Of someone in a
studio, are impelled to offer some
thing-money. clothes, household
goods. They don't regard them
selves as philanthropists. welfare
workers. or Lady Bountifuls. but
just as run-of -the-mill people
who have chance to give a
small lift to one who needs it.
Kindness has flourished under
the aegis Of give-away programs.
And for that. II nothing else,
let's send up q cheer to the
give-aways.
OF course, kindness doesn't
need g. radio or television show
to encourage 1t. Kindness is in
deed widespread; it exists in ev-
cry community, in almost every
home and in almost every heart.
Sometimes 1t needs some cause
to drag it out Of hiding, but
more often 1t Is spontaneous,
available to all who need it. Most
Of us could give our innate kind
ness q bit more exercise.
II you have acquired the habit
Of summarily dismissing every
plea for charity with a gruff,
II can't be bothered now" or
II gave something to you folks
last year" you aren't being kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

II you really decide a refusal Is
justified. do so in a kindly FASH
ion. It's easy to say, I'm very
sorry, but, honestly. I can't make
a contribution at this time" At
least. the blow is softened and
the petitioner doesn't feel quite
so let down.
The very best place to exer-
else kindness Is at home.
Grouchy husbands. weary house.
wives. recalcitrant children
could all be pulled out of the
doldrums with a bit of loving
kindness: try 1t some time. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Write Muriel Nissen for free
leGfet DIP, "A Consider1te
Approach" In all cases, be
sure to inclose a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope and send
request to her. care of the
Woman's Department, The
EUening Star. Washington 4.
D. C..
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
IA PUPILS AT
CHURCH SCHOOL
Vacation School at Clayton
Opens With Good
Attendance
OPENED ON MONDAY

The Church Vacation School of
Ewell-St. Paul's Methodist Church
opened On Monday, June 21 with
IA pupils and teachers enrolled.
The kindergarten department is
studying unit concerning MY
Home and Family" The teachers
are Mrs. Ruth Wright, Mrs. Clar-
ence Council, and Miss Lois Jean
Cole. Friends at Home and in
the Community" is the theme OF
the course taught the prima ary
unit, with Mrs. Harry Moor and
Miss Charlotte Pryor the instruc-
tors. The juniors have as their
topic: Friends at work" and
their teachers are Mrs. William
B. Kitchens, Miss Patricia Fleet,
and Miss Ruth Ann Sylvester.
The intermediate group is work.
ing on unit on Christian Be
liefs", presented by the Rev. Will
liam B. Kitchens. pa astor. The
courses have been centered
around the core idea of Friends
Around Us-in Home and Com
munity" with the desired purpose
that the student become aware
of the many people who make up
the community and his relation
ship to them as a Christian. The
school meets from 9 am. to 11:30
am. Monday through Friday, and
will close on July 2, with dis
play of projects and group shar-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
Death OF E. Foster DeFOrd

Edward Foster DeFord, 55, died
suddenly on June %, of a heart
attack at his home on Market st.
Plaza. He had been treated previ-
ously for a heart condition. He
was the son of the late James E.
DeFord and Mrs. Florence Beck
DeFord. His father was a prom
inent merchant here for IS years.
Mr.. DeFord, formerly a salesman,
was engaged in the management
of a large apartment house which
had been made out of his former
home on Commerce Street, corner
of Market Street Plaza. He was
a Navy veteran of World War I.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Thora DeFord, formerly of Erie,
Pa; a son, Edward DeFord, and
three grandchildren of Richmond,
Va; daughter by former mar
riage, Mrs. George Lewing, of
Washington; a brother, Reginald
DeFord of near Smyrna; and an
aunt, Mrs. William ]. Taylor of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
CASH BONUSES
GIVEN BY LATEX
Consecutive
Bonus Distribution Held
By Latex Corporation
PROFIT SHARING

Qhsh bonuses We're distributed
to employees of International La
tex Corporation on Friday, June
25th in a continuation of the
profit-sharing policy established
by A. N. Spaniel, Founder of the
Company, 16 years ago. This dis
tribution marked the 10th con-
secutive profit-sharing event, and
the third consecutive year in
which a mid-year bonus has been
paid w. o. Heinze, President of
the Company, in an address to all
employees, pointed out that this
bonus represented a share in the
Company's profits for the first
half-year, and emphasized that no
form of profit-sharing is possible
unless there are profits to be
shared. Referring to adverse econ
onic conditions throughout the
country, as evidenced by declin-
ing sales and consequent reduced
employment at many large manu-
featuring plants, he stated that
the management of International
Latex Corporation certainly does
not intend to stand idly by and
watch the situation go from bad
to worse. In his talk, Mr.. Heinze
outlined two bold steps by which
International Latex Corporation
intends not only to maintain
its present position in the
book, which is just off the press,
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION
Business And Professional
WOmen's Club Meeting In
st. Louis, Missouri
HOSTESS AT DINNER

Ruth Ellen Reihm, past presi-
dent of the Smyrna-Clayton Busi-
ness ind Professional Women's
Club and first vice president and
membership ch hairm a n of the
d elaware Federation of BPW
Clubs, is one of the five delegates
representing Delaware at the Ma
tional Federation's Biennial Con-
vention in st. Louis, Mo- fs1is
week. st. Louis was the birth
place of the NFNBPWC 35 years
ago. On Monday Miss Reihm was
h o s e S at a dinner of the
Northeast Region in the Crystal
Room of the Hotel Jefferson. The
other laware delegates are
Mrs. Lillian v. Hulse and Miss
Minnie Waity, Wilmington; Miss
Laura William, Georgetown, and
Miss Margaret Miles, Seaford.
Others attending are, DR.. Eliza
beth F. Phillips, president of the
Delaware group, and Miss Ruth S.
Jones, Dover, a past state presi-
dent. After the convention, Miss
Reihm will visit San Antonio and
Houston, Texas, and tour Mexico
for two weeks. The trip is being
made by plane.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
Tooth Anniversary

With this issue The Smyrna Times celebrates its
Tooth anniversary The first issue of the Times
printed on an old Washington Hand Press on We'd
nesday July s. 1854 in building known Temper
Hall which stood the site of the Presbyterian
Manse.
The Smyrna Times, now Delaware's Oldest
secutively published newspaper, founded by Rob-
ert ID. Hoffecker, Sr., and for nnety-two years re-
manned in that family, having been sold in 1916 to
w. Lester Smith, who this year completes fifty years
of service at The Times.
The paper has had long and glorious history,
but there is fact of which all who have been
one hundred years it has NEVER MISSED AN IS
SUE
The founder, who had been associated with
Thomas L. Pouson as one of the publishers and own
ers of '"The Delaware Herald, bought Mr. Poulsons
interests and changed the name to "The Smyrna
Times"
Readers of today will find it hard to believe that
when the paper was founded there was railroad
down the state, and mail carried by the old stage
coach route
The newspaper has been published and read dur
ing period which has seen three major wars, the
Civil War, and World Wars and II.
During the hundred years The Times has
couraged all community efforts for betterment.
With all the changes of modern life The Times
continues meeting modern conditions and improve
ments striving to serve the public to which it owes
allegiance and continued gratitude for its success
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
Baptized At st. Peters Church

The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard D. Saltzer, of Potts
town, Pa, was baptized, Barbara
wson at a ceremony at st.
Peters Church, Smyrna on Sun
day. The Rev. F. Sydney Ban
croft, rector, officiated. The spon-
sors in baptism were Miss Betty
Jones and Mr.. Ralph G. FAIRIES,
Jr., both of Smyrna and Mrs.
Sara murray, of Pottstown.
She is the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph G. FAIRIES, Sr.,
Smyrna and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Saltzer, of Pottstown. Mr.. and
Mrs. FAIRIES entertained at buff
fet luncheon at their home ON
South Street following the cere-
mony.