davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Girl Scouts Make
Fovors for Home


HUNGRY HORSE = Girl scout
members of troop l made more
than 80 table favors for the resi-
dents of the Soldiers Home at
Columbia Falls to have at their
Thanksgiving dinner. This was a
community service project for the
girl scouts. The troop leader is
Mrs. Marcus Hidden with Mrs. Bill
Kral and Mrs. Leonard Lee, as
Sistants.
Mrs. Pat McVay and Mrs. Paul
Schiller entertained at "pink and
blue" party honoring Mrs. Ronald
Jewell, for baby Diane Kay, at
the McVay home Friday evening.
Attending were Mrs. Jack Chap
in, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Duane
Reinoehl, Mrs. Lloyd Newhouse,
Mrs. Spud Snider, Mrs. Earl Jack
son, Mrs. Chet Hunt, Mrs. Char
les Simmons, Mrs. Neal Turner,
Mrs. Gene Gochnauer, Mrs. Jack
Fox, Mrs. Clint Chambers. Unable
to attend were Mrs. Oliver New
house, Mrs. Mel Mack and Mrs.
Burrell Baxter.
Game prizes were won by Mrs.
Reinoehl, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Sim
mons, and Mrs. Jackson. Delicious
cake was served. Baby Diane re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Brownie troop under the direc-
ton of their leaders, Mrs. Don
DeVall, Mrs. Al MCLAUGHLIN and
Mrs. Earl MCLAUGHLIN held their
investiture ceremony at the con-
ference hall Nov. 16. The following
girls were invested: Sherry Aim
stead, Jean Ray Smith and NADIA
Singer.
Girls receiving medallions were
Glenda Turner, Susan Michels,
Nola DeVall, Judy Sletten, Diana
Carroll, Donna Aldahl, Leona
Nash, Rose Mary Boyd and Janice
Greiner.
Hostesses were Mrs. Neal Turn
er and Mrs. Dick Greiner serving
tea to mothers and cookies and
kool aid to Brownies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Mcdonald
and sons spent the weekend in
Belt with Doug's sister, Mrs. Paul
Darko, Mr. McDonald's father, who
will spend some time here, return
ed with them.
Mrs. Charles Simmons enter
tanned Mrs. Clair Brassfield, Mrs.
]. w. Patterson and Mrs. Jesse
at bridge, Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Roeschlaub won high
score.
Mrs. John Vertrees and David
spent three days in Spokane last
week visiting at the. home of her,
sister, Mrs. Ward Fancher, Jrs
There was also two other sisters.
Mrs. Charles Walton, Moscow,
Idaho, and Mrs. A. M. Phillips,
Walla Walla, Wash, present.
Ladies aid of Martin City-Hun-
cry Horse Community Presbyter-
ian church will meet Tuesday at
1:30 pm, at the church for clean
up session. Hostess will be Mrs.
Jerry Baldwin. The day first
planned for the meeting had to
De changed as it fell on Thanks
giving.
Regular IL am. service of the
Martin City-Hungry Horse Com
nunity Presbyterian church will
De this Sunday in the Bureau con-
'erence hall, it being held there
he last Sunday of each month.
Rev. Elwyn Tesche, minister, will
lave returned from his California |
rip.
Chaplain (Capt.) James B. Scho-
ield and Teresa Zampatti, New
York City, were to have been
married Nov. 20 in New York. We
lope to have more about this later.
Mrs. ]. w. Patterson and Donna
Nov. II from Calgary.
Grs. Patterson's mother is getting
long fine following a serious op-
ration. Mrs. Patterson plans to
eturn to Calgary to be with her
mother when she is discharged
rom the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rose left Fri [
Lay for Davis Dam, Ariz., where (
fr. Rose was transferred.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Win = ~ Set
FREE
Suve Your Cash Register Slips

21 Arvin table model televOn will be given December
23rd individual turning cash register slips from Save
Way Drugs BRe totang the largest amount Get
help your register slips and win free 2
Arvin TV set-$259.OO value.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Holiday Guests
BY Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK-Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie label are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Baker and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Baker and
daughter, Libby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Anderson and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weed, Jr., and
daughters, Thanksgiving day.
Jerry Peters and Claiming Sui
livan motored to Troy, Sunday,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Peters and children and Ira
Lewis. Ira is working at the depot
there.
Mrs. Maybelle Kelley is spend
ing Thanksgiving in Choteau with
her daughter, Mrs. Morris Larson
and family.
Kenneth label returned to Koo-
ska, Idaho, where he is employed
after visiting his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Leslie label for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald
and sons, Hungry Horse, were
guests OF MT. and Mrs. Bernard
Geissler, Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hansen
and daughter, Marion, and Mrs.
Rena Martin, Kalispell, were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Eberhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casterline
and Roger were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Casterline, Thursday.
Roger is home for the holidays
from Bozeman where he is at
tending college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Madison, Libby,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Runsvold |
were guests at the Dan Sullivans,
Nov. 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan
notored to Missoula to spend |
Thanksgiving with their son, Dean
Logan and family.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Holding Clinic For
Basketball Officials

KALISPELL = A basketball
clinic for officials and coaches will
be held Monday evening, at 7:30
at Flathead county high school.
All officials who wish to work
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
WIN THESE WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS PRIZES
s.,s For your Church or Organization

Given to the church organization turning
in second largest total in cash register re-
ceipts :. 1895 5o-cup West Bend coffee
Urn.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

Free to the church organization turning in
cash register slips totaIing the largest
amount a $13e.95 heavy duty CONNER
ciaI type Kitchen Aid mixer, wonderfully
useful for your church -. given free.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Joins AAC Staff

Ruth Amiot, Missoula, has
joined the Anaconda Aluminium
Co. staff in the Bank of Columbia
Falls building as a secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Community Council Asks Norman Shaw
To Partake In A Stock Taking Session

East Cleveland Community Coun-
Gil is starting off the new year by
taking an inventory of its own or
ganization and purposes, upon
which to build its goals for 1854.
The program for the Thursday,
January 14th meeting in Shaw
High School will be two-fold in
this respect.
First, Norman Shaw will inter
pref "The Community Council
Idea," based on his broad exper-
fence as Area Councils chairman
of the Cleveland Welfare Fedora
ton ard associate editor of the
Cleveland Press.
Second, the membership will de-
vote its own business session to
a study of its own makeup and
policy.
The meeting, as usual, will open
with dinner to be served in Shaw
Cafeteria at $50 by reservation
only. Reservations must be in to
Mrs. Robert A. Townsend, 134S7
Shaw ave., by Tuesday, January
18th.
Anyone desiring to come for the
after-dinner program only is well
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Ne!a Park Lists
90>647 Cars For
Christmas Display

Almost 5000 more automobiles
wound their way through Nela
Park for 1858 outdoor Christmas
display than was piled up in the
1852 count. The total for this past
December was 90,647 compared to
the 83,187 the year previous.
While the colorful display with
the delightful theme of candy canes
and lollypops and all the lovely in
between childhood favorites closed
officially Saturday, January End,
some 500 cars crashed the Camera
only showing on Sunday. Attract
ed by the lights, these motorists
jammed Nela ave. until the gates
were opened and they drove
through the enchanting lighted
lanes, since there was no other
place right then for them to go.
Dozens of shuttle bugs had a
grand time and many gratefully
listened as GE experts offered pic
ture taking hints >. for better
pictures.
General Electric Co. and Nela
Park folks, especially, have made
thousands of children and folks
who never grow up, happy once
again. East Clevelanders are proud
to have them as neighbors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Calvary Host As
Lutherans Open
January Series

Calvary Lutheran Church, Eu-
cid at Lockwood aves., will be
host to the first of series Of 13
January meetings planned for
church councilmen. The arrange
ments for the meetings have been
made by the Ohio Synodical Com
mittee on stewardship and bens-
ficience of the United Lutheran
Church Of America.
The meeting date is Sunday eve
ming, January 10th.
Speaker and moderator for the
series is Chester c. Myron of
New York City, associate secre-
tary Of the ULCA stewardship
office and of the Lutheran Lay
mems movement.
Each meeting in the 13 Ohio
districts opens with a dinner,
followed by the speakers presen-
tation and discussion forum.
Sixteen congregations will be
represented in this Cleveland dis
trict meeting. Pastor of Calvary
Church is the Rev. John W.
Grohne.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
You Can't Leave
1t All For The
Tax Man To Do

The few minutes it will take to
fill in the facts you know on your
1853 tax return form is going to
mean quicker service when tax
payers go to the Internal Revenue
Bureau offices this time, according
to Parker Williams, director at the
Cleveland offices.
Taxpayers this year., says Will
liams, are being asked to fill in
their own spaces for name, ad-
dress, occupation, social security
number, dependents, wage, salary
or other income, tax with held by
employer and unpaid taxes to date.
With this information filled in,
it won't take interviewers long to
complete the form and compute the
tax on the basis of deductions for
each taxpayer.
Persons wishing to learn the
techniques of making out compli-
Gated as well as elementary in
come tax returns are urged to en-
roll in the January 9Th class in
Music Hall, Public Auditorium, T
pm. to II pm. and Hotel Hollen-
den January 8, 9-12 and IA pm.
Other classes being offered here,
but which are nearly filled, al
ready include:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
City. Again Plans
One Hour March
OF Dimes Drive

Of Dimes adventures among COM
munities anywhere.
This year, states Judge Adams,
"we hope to raise $4,000. During
the past four years the March of
Mothers in the March Of Dimes as
conducted here has brought gen
erous response. The city is not
given a goal. Just gives and usual
ly tops the county suburbs"
Again serving as co-chairman is
Mrs. Alcwyn Isaac.
Speaking of the coming cam
paign, Richard L. Kroesen, Ohio
State chairman for the March Of
Dimes, said that although this ma
tional goal of rs million seems
tremendous at first, it is easily
understood when we realize the ad-
ditional costs Of the new vaccine
field trials.
''In the past 16 years, the Ameri-
can public has backed our program
of patient care, education and re-
search to the fullest extent. This
year new costs arise as the polio
prevention program will entail the
incubation of approximately one
million second grade youngsters in
all parts Of the country. The re-
suits of this incubation will be
made known in 1866.
The successful outcome Of these
tests would mean that quantities
of the new serum will be made
available to children and adults.
1t is looked to as the end Of paraly-
tic polio, 'children's public enemy
No. l."
Mr.. Kroesen also reminds that
despite the new program, in which
there is every hope and faith, the
continuing program of patient care,
research and education remains a
major factor. 1t all depends on the
support of the public since the
National Foundations work is sup
ported entirely by the March of
Dimes.
Active as Ohio State chairman
for the March of Dimes for the
past II years, Kroesen is presi-
dent of the Cleveland Sports Goods
Co., president Of the Cleveland
Arena and president of the Cleve-
land Barons hockey club. He lives
at 2461 Charming rd., University
Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Teachers Hear
Reports And
Talk Salaries

East Cleveland Teachers Asso-
citation members are meeting this
afternoon, Thursday, at Prospect
School. Miss Audrey Scott, associa-
ton president, has called this meet
ing to bring members up to the
minute on events on the local, state,
and national level.
On the local school scene will
be Harold P. Franks report Of the
salary committee, which meets
January 9th to consider the Board
of Education's ability to grant in
creases in the light of higher tax
revenues. This new appraisal of
finances was prompted by 5000
bonus granted Euclid teachers re-
Gently and agitation for an even
higher schedule in Cleveland.
Three delegates to the Ohio
Education Association General AS
sembly held at Hotel Cleveland,
December 10th-12th will report to
local tie hers. Miss Mildred
Owings, delegate from Kirk Junior
High, will speak on salary sched-
ules and income tax; Hubert Nc
Neill is to discuss certification,
higher OEA dues, and group in
surance; Miss Scott, the third
delegate, will explain elementary
school standards and the National
Education Association Building
Fund.
At the December executive meet
ing of the local association, several
elementary teachers showed inter
est in postponing the entrance of
kindergarten pupils so that they
might have to be five years old
before the present December 31st
deadline.
81 will have Miss Twila Gimmel,
teacher at Roselle, present her
plan for pushing up the entrance
age" Miss Scott revealed as an
other point on the agenda for this
meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Enchanting Hawaii
In "Wednesday Film
Free To Public

Movies about Hawaii and Ma
laya will be shown at the East
Cleveland Library on Wednesday
evening, January 18th, at 8 p. m.
"Nomads of the Jungle, creates
the illusion of actual presence in
a Malayan jungle and participa-
tion in the everyday life of a typi-
cal nomad family. You hear the
chatter and laughter of care-free
moments and you understand how
these people plan their lives, an
ticipate their reeds and meet their
problems in relation to a climate
and environment SC different from
our own.
"Fruit of Paradise" is a color
full travelog depicting in detail
Hawaii's pineapple industry, but
also emphasizing the islands scenic
beauty and recreational facilities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Thrill To Play
House Rehearsal

The boys and girls who make
up the Chambers Elementary
drama clubs are resuming their
play studies with even more en-
thusiasm-if that is possible-fol-
lowing two exciting holiday ex-
periences.
In addition to attending a per-
formance of "The Little Princess"
at the Children's Theatre of the
Play House on December 29th,
they sat in on a rehearsal of the
same play thanks to the Play
House and Mrs. Harold Reed, di-
rector of the senior drama club.
Mrs. Lloyd Wills junior group
was included in both events.
Each of the two groups at
Chambers has an enrolment of 60
pupils, and IS pupils and parents
attended the play performance.
Two Chambers club members,
Carolyn Fitrell and Katherine Du-
Rand, are enrolled in the Children's
group at the Play House.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07

Once a year the ministers and
their wives of the East Cleveland
Ministerial Association get to-
gether for a turkey dinner. It's al
ways held between Christmas and
New Years and always w. V. Cum
Ter, East Cleveland YMCA secre-
tary roasts the turkeys.
This year happy event had DR..
and Mrs. Howard Wells of First
Presbyterian Church as hosts and
the accompanying picture tale,
snapped by Rev. ]. Franklyn Nc
Hendry of Windermere Presbyter-
ian Church gives some idea of the
delightful affair.
To the left Mrs. Earle Hochwald
pours tomato juice! Bill Cumler,
chief cook and properly attired for
the job, attacks one of the two
turkeys while DR.. Earl Henderson
of the Church of the Cross Won
ders how soon the bird will be
carved and served.
DR.. Howard Wells makes the
first attack on the second turkey,
Dr.. F. Wayne Mcqueen chats
with the Rev. Clifford Robinson,
missionary on leave from village
work in India. He showed color
movies of his field as an after din
ner feature. Unusual were the
strange experiences he related.
Balancing that plate is the Rev.
w. E. Fulmer of Trinity United
Brethren Church. To his right is
Rev. James E. Hunton.
The only absentees were Rev.
and Mrs. o. G. Grotefend of Hope
Lutheran Church, who were out of
the city.
Commenting on the East Cleve-
land Ministerial Association, its
members who have held similar
memberships elsewhere d lareI
that this is without question, the
best one Of its kind they have
known. The pastors get together
once a month. They pool their
common interests and plan for the
foreward march of the Church as
a whole.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
The Psalms Are Favored Bible Reading
Of Trinity U.B. Members Survey Shows

This series and the general COM
position of the Morning Worship
Services during January are taking
account of the current Youth Co
To-Church" month campaign in the
teen age Church School Glasses.
Several youths will take part in
assisting the pastor with the serv-
ices which will be beamed especial
ly at meeting the worship needs of
this age group. Last Sunday pledge
cards were signed by members of
the Jr. High and Sr. Youth schol-
ars indicating their intention to be
present for the remaining four
worship services in January.
James Steffen and Bonnie Shoe
are in charge of promotion. Teach
ers of the classes are Mrs. ]. d.
Murray, John Schumacher, and
Robert Krauss.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Expect To Open
Shaw Pool Friday

Work is being rushed on installa-
tion of the new filter at Shaw High
School pool and Administrative As
sistant N F. Leist said Tuesday
that it is expected to start filling
the pool Thursday for resumption
of classes there on Friday.
At the same time advantage
has been taken of the pool shut
down to redecorate the girls pool
locker room and install new show
ers. A color scheme of white and
sea green has been utilized, with
a drop-ceiling effect in white and
green walls to add glamour to what
has too long been a rather dingy
locker room.
The boys pool locker rooms will
come in for renovation this COM
ing summer, reports Mr.. Leist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Hit By Auto

While crossing the street near
her home, 1343 East 152nd ST.,
Monday, January 4th, Mrs. Arthur
P. Wildern was struck down by an
automobile, whose driver was not
held.
At Huron Road Hospital she was
found to have a broken right shoul-
der and two broken ribs. She ex-
poets to be removed to her home
within a day or two.
Mrs. Wildern had gone to the
neighboring grocery to get box
in which to mail a package to her
son, Captain Arthur P. Wildern, jr.
who is stationed at Stuart Air
Force Base, N. j. Captain Wildern
is expected to arrive here tomorrow
to visit his mother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07

Scriptures Best Loved and Least
Understood" is the title of the SER
mon series by the Rev. Weldon E.
Fulmer, to begin next Sunday at
Trinity Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church. Last month the pastor
took survey asking members to
vote for their favorite Bible pass
ages and at the same time to list
one portion on which they would
like more light.
A rather interesting tabulation
reported by Rev. Fulmer indicates
that fifty percent of the replies
give verses from the Psalms for
favorite Scriptures. Twenty five
percent of the total listed st. John
3:16, a perennial favorite with all
Bible readers.
Next Sunday the opening sermon
in the series will be: "Mote VS..
Beam" from the text st. Matthew
I'll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
ShawAnnuaI
Pop Concert
January II

The Shaw High School Band will
present their annual Mid-Winter
ConceI5 on Sunday afternoon, jan
uary 18th in the Shaw Auditorium.
Two innovations of last year will
be continued because Of the fine
reception they were given. First,
the concert will be in the vein of
"pop" concert, meaning that the
program will be made up of selec-
tions that are popular with the
audience. Secondly, the concert
will be given at A pm. on Sun
day afternoon, January II. This
time proved to be the most popular
with the audience. Many whole
families attended last year. For
this reason there is 25c ticket for
anyone up to junior high age.
Adult tickets are SOC. These tickets
are available at the door or from
members of the band.
The band, under its director S.
Robert Fraser, will play selections
that vary from Tschaikowsky's
"Marche Slav" to Ray Anthony's
Bunny Hop"
Shaw's fine clarinet-playing SEN
ior, Bruce Motter, will be featured
in the clarinet solo "Interlude" by
Morrissey.
After building a home in the
famous county out of suburban
New York where most show people
live, Clare Grundman, the Shaw
grad, has composed "a West
County Overture" for
band. This will be included in the
program.
Other numbers on the pop con-
cert include, a selection of the mus
ical hits from "Carousel," Sousa
and current hits such as
Ssh, Cumpari!"
There also will be some surprises
on the program for the delight of
the audience.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Shaw Grad
Here For
mis- Talk

Mrs. Ruth Mulhauser, associate
professor of Romance Languages
at Flora Stone Mather College is
returning to her own high school
alma mater OIL Thursday, January
14th. She is to be the speaker at
the induction ceremony Of the
Shaw Chapter of the National Hon.
orary Society before a student AS
sembly in the auditorium at $3.50
a. m.
1t was at Shaw that Ruth Null
hauser was admitted to this ma
tional organization on the basis of
scholarship, leadership, character
and service.
DR.. Muhlhauser received her
ALB. degree at Oberlin College and
MA. Degree from Western Re-
serve University. She continued
her studies still further and holds
a Ph.D. degree from Radcliffe. The
guest will be introduced by Pat
kaburick.
Shaw Chapter President will
preside and admit the new men,
bers. The usual talks on the four
will be given by
Jane Andal who speaks on "Schol-
arship," Bob Cathcart on Leader
ship" Derry Clay of Character"
and Lola Zuchegna on Service"
Wayne C. Blough, principal, will
present the 16 new members with
their treasured membership cards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Joe Gardiner
Retired Coach,
Teaeher> Dies

During the 80 years in which
Joseph A. Gardiner taught physi-
cal education in the East Cleve-
land Public Schools he probably
became one of the best known of
instructors. He began his career
in Shaw High School, later was on
the faculty at w. H. Kirk Jr. High,
and in the years before his retire
ment in 1851, was in charge of this
department in all elementary
schools. Mr.. Gardiner died sudden
ly on January End in his home, 963
Brunswick rd., aged 6S years.
Along with his teaching duties,
Mr.. Gardiner coached. At Shaw
High it was swimming and the
light varsity football. AT Kirk,
where he was assigned with the
opening of that building in 1880, it
was basketball. In the grades he
taught and coached several sports,
always adding a zest to his work
that brought forth a full response
on the part of his pupils.
A native of Nova Scotia, he spent
his boyhood at Maiden, Mass. He
prepared for his career at the Pos
Sc Normal School of Gymnastics,
the Springfield YMCA college,
where he majored in the admins
tration of physical education and
Western Reserve University. He
taught in State Teachers College,
Mansfield, Pa. and in Akron be-
fore coming to East Cleveland in
1918. He was long an active mem
Der of East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Edna Bowman Gardiner; two sons,
Charles B. and Robert A. Gardiner,
and two grandsons.
Services and interment were on
Monday, January 4th.