davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Goblin Festivity

HUNGRY HORSE-Goblin feS-
tivities at Hungry Horse include
the Friday parties sponsored by the
Hungry Horse Recreation associa-
ton for pre-school through high
school age children of Hungry
Horse Project employees as well as
all students attending Hungry
Horse school.
The party will be held at the
conference hall. Pre-school age
party is from 8 to 4:30 pm. Then
from 6 to 7:3O pm. will be the
party for first through fourth grad
ers, followed by fifth, sixth and
seventh graders 7:30 until 8 with
teen-agers in the hall after 9. The
teen-agers may bring a guest.
Committee chairman is Mrs
Marc Hidden, assisted by Mrs
Perry Crandall, Mrs. E. L. Goch-
nauer, Mrs. Ray Michels, Dick
Greiner and Harrel Yadon.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Church Educator
To Talk in M. c.

MARTIN CITY - Maurine V.
Paas, field representative for the
Board OF Christian Education, will
speak on Sunday School problems
at a meeting of Coram, Martin City
and Hungry Horse Sunday School
teachers Friday, Nov. 5 at 7:3C
pm.
Parents are also invited to at
tend the meeting which will be
held at the Martin City Communi-
ty Presbyterian church.
Rev. Elwyn G. Tesche comment
ed that Miss Paas is well qualified
for her talk on Sunday Schoo
problems. She is a former public
school teacher, and also served a.
a director of Christian education
7 in several churches, and othel
similar work.
In her Martin City talk, Mis-!
Paas will also stress the church
home program, and help in lessor
planning.
In addition to the Coram- Martir
City Hungry Horse meet Nov. 5
Miss Paas is talking to Sunday
School teachers and parents il
similar sessions in Whitefish, Nov
3, and KaliSpell, Nov. 4.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Hear Mansfield Speech

KALISPELL-Be West Glac-
ier-Coram Martin City Column
bia Falls-Hungry Horse turnout tc
a political rally this fall took place
last Saturday when Senator Mike
Mansfield spoke at the Temple Tea
room, Kalispe1.
Each of the communities was
represented in the 265 persons
seated at the dinner.
Mansfield endorsed the entire
Montana Democratic ticket from
top to bottom. His 28-minutt
spe ech was broadcast over KGEZ
He was disturbed at the smear
turn of the campaign. He told Of
an Indiana lady that had labeled
"Robin Hood" subversive, and the
situation where even the CIR
scouts of America were being crit
icized as a radical organization.
Mansfield told of the senate bill
introduced by Senator Humphrey
of Minnesota which he supported
There were only three Republl-
can senators who voted against
the bill which would outlaw the
Communist party in the United
States. The bill passed. Mansfield
felt that the Republicans wanted
to keep the Communistic issue
alive in order to use it for politi-
cal purposes.
He criticized the Republicans on
the following score: They prom
ised in the 1852 campaign that II
elected they would balance the
budget. There is a S31s billion to
S4 billion dollar deficit, and the
national debt limit has been rails
ed to 1921 billion by the Repub-
lican administration. They asked
for $3.50 billion,
The Republicans promised to
reduce the cost of living. The Ma
tional Association of Manufactur-
ers consumer price index, Mans
field related was 5 per cent high
er for May, 1854 than May, 1858.
Purchasing value of the dollar
stood at $50 cents for May, 1854,
a decrease of 2.9 cents in year.
The dollar buys less under the
Republicans, according to Nation
al Association of Manufacturers
figures.
Mansfield said that a widow en-
ploying baby sitter would get
some relief under the new tax
bill. The big corporations would
get considerable relief. Most cit
izens wouldn't even be aware that
there was a tax cut.
Both Democratic and Republi-
can parties promised statehood to
Alaska and Hawaii in their plat
forms. Mansfield stated that the
present Republican administra-
ton is against statehood for AL
aska for fear that two Democrat
ic senators would be chosen
Statehood for Hawaii which votes
Republican was favored by the
President.
In the matter of farm PARTIES
Mansfield commented that the
United States had been granting
manufacturers what amounted t
PARTIES for $50 years through tar
ifs. Dwight Eisenhower, cam
paigning for the presidency prom
ised 80 to 100 per cent parity. To
day there is go tc go per cent par
ity. At the same time the suppl.
of corn is down to three month
and three days; wheat down to II
months and IA days. Reserves o.
rice and some other products were
down to just a few days supplies
Mansfield continued that tn
United States thinks nothing @
subsidizing railroads and airlines
and magazines like the Saturday
Evening Post through mail privi-
leges which see the federal gov
ernment losing money on mailln
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Seek Mortin City
School Addition

MARTIN CITY Petitions are
being circulated in Martin City
asking the district 6 school board
to arrange for a four-room addit-
ion to Martin City school. This
would double the size of the pres
ent building.
Request is that the addition be
completed by Aug. 20, 1855.
Vacant homes in Martin City
have been taken up by families
brought to the Flathead by alum
mum plant construction, and the
Martin City-Coram lumber indus
try has been increasing.
In 1948 as a result of a $4,000
bond issue approved by the district
6 voters, four-room school was
erected. A similar $4,000 bond
issue for 20 years saw a new four
room school at nearby Coram.
Grades on through six attended
classes in Martin City-filling the
school to capacity-and seventh
and eighth graders rode the bus to
Junior high in Columbia Falls.
During the peak of Hungry
Horse Dam construction, Martin
City fifth and sixth graders at
tended school in nearby Coram
There were enough students IN
grades one through four to fill the
Martin City school. Population Of
the community is now somewhat
less than it was during the peak
of dam construction.
Last September there were III
students enrolled in the first siz
grades, and Principal Durwarc
Bollinger had over 40 in a COM
bined fifth and sixth grade room
To remedy the crowded condition
and where parents so desired, stu
dents in the fifth grade could ride
the bus to Columbia Falls. Sl2
fifth graders are coming to Col
umbia Falls, and Principal Boil
niger now has 81 students in hi
combined room.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Corom HoIdin 9
Carnival Saturday

CORAM-Don't forget the annu-
al PTA sponsored carnival which
will be held at Coram school Sat-
urday. There will be the crowning
of the king and queen, cake walk,
bingo, grab bag, fortune telling,
fish pond and lunch. Proceeds are
to be used to finance the free milk
program for the school children.
Come out and help a good cause
and have the time of your life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Markovitz
made trip taking in North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Minnesota.
They visited Franks brother, who
is i'll, in Pierre, S. Oak.
Word from Missoula is that
Grandma Shelton is able to be up
in a wheel chair. She was taken
from here by ambulance a couple
of weeks ago to be hospitalized in
Missoula near the family.
PTA met October 20 at the
schoolhouse with the president
Mrs. Tom Mills, presiding. Final
plans for the carnival were made
Talks on referenda 81 and So were
given by Mark Hidden and George
Gulick of Hungry Horse. The
meeting date was changed from
the third Wednesday of each
month to the third Tuesday of the
month a more convenient time
for most of the members.
Ralph Gibbons made quick trip
to California to visit his relatives
He drove, making the trip to San
Diego and back in 10 days.
Mrs. Mike haven, Denver, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mills. The
girls are school pals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burge, Yaki-
ma, Wash, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Wirth and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Loveall.
Otto Fehlberg left Tuesday fol
Boise, Idaho, as a delegate fol
REA. He will be back Saturday
Mrs. Ernest Hanson is helping in
the store.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

the magazine.
He wondered why the uproar
about farm parity when the prog
ram had only cost each man, wo-
man and child in the United Sta
tes a total of 35 cents each in the
past 81 years.
Mansfield said that he favored
the parity program and was ag-
ainst the economy Of scarcity spon-
sored by the present Republican
administration.
Mansfield referred to President
Truman's statement in Kalispell,
Oct. l, 1852. 1t was to the effect
of "take a long, long look at Hun
cry Horse. If the Republicans
come into power, it will be a long
time before you see another such
project"
President Eisenhower dedicated
the new smokejumper depot at
Missoula, a Democratic project,
and McNary Dam on the Colum-
bia river, also started under a
Democratic administration.
The Republican chairman OF the
House appropriations committee,
MIR. Dondero of Michigan, and the
Republican chairman of the par
ticular senate committee, Senator
Martin of Pennsylvania, have ser
we'd notice in Congress that they
wanted authorization of Libby
Dam and Yellowtail Dam both
withdrawn.
Mansfield mentioned the Dixon
Yates federal contract with its
guarantees of 912 per cent pro-
fit to the power combine. In addi-
ton the federal government would
pay all taxes for 20 years on this
Arkansas Power Co. grab of at
omic energy. The Republican ad-
ministration fostered this contract
despite a majority of the Atomic
Energy commission being opposed.
A Dixon Yates inquiry is coming.
Mansfield complimented the Re-
publican administration for enlar-
ging the scope of social security,
which the COP at one time term
ed socialism. He also compliment
ed Secretary of State Dulles for a
good job in the London conferen-
ces.
Mansfield said that the present
administration had sacrificed pre-
paredness for sake of economy.
This could present serious conse-
quences to the nations survival.
The tidelands oil question also
came up. Only three states get the
benefit of this former federal re-
source that could have helped
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

MARTIN CITY - Mrs. Bennie
Sather was honored at a birth
day dinner Tuesday evening at her
home. Present to help her celebrate
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Somers and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. (Red)
Smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Wick and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Howerton and son and
Bennie Sather and children.
Mrs. Howerton and Mrs. Wick
were hostesses and served a de-
licious dinner of elk steaks and all
the trimmings as well as pretty
decorated birthday cake.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

schools all over the nation.
Ambrose Measure, Kalispel at
torney, was POSTMASTER. Oliver
Vose, Flathead county Democrat
ic chairman, and the several Dem
ocratic county candidates were in
troduced. In addition Mrs. Emma
Ladenburg, Flathead county Dem
ocratic committeewoman, and Mrs.
Audrey Schultz, Essex, Democratic
precinct committeewoman were
introduced.
Only Republican candidate on
the county slate to receive a dig
was liver Iverson. Measure said
in presenting Dick Knowles, that
the Flathead needed a county aud
itor who would be diplomatic and
see the other side of a question as
well as his own.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
M. c. Firemen
HoIdinq Benefit

MARTIN CITY = Martin City
volunteer firemen are holding a
benefit dance Saturday evening at
the NJ & M in Martin City, Tickets
are 81.
In charge of arrangements are
Chief Jerry Baldwin and the 70
volunteer firemen.
Proceeds will be used to buy
equipment.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
TO Aid Needy On
Trick, Treat Niuhf

MARTIN CITY - Instead of
trick or treating Halloween week
end, the Westminster Fellowship
club, young people of the Martin
City Hungry Horse Community
Presbyterian church will visit
homes in the area asking donations
of good, used clothing.
Plan is to package these Halo
ween gifts of clothing, and send
the boxes to Germany for distri-
button to the needy through the
Church World Service organiza-
ton.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
At Beaches

MARTIN CITY-Dinner guests
last Monday at the Sam Beach
home were Mrs. L. c. Sands, Bill
Sands, Sr., and Mrs. Bill Sands,
Jr., and children, Billy, Kay and
Tommy. The men folks were elk
hunting.
Bill Sands, ST., returned We'd
nesday evening from a trip to Sc
attic.
Mrs. S. D. Smith and Bill Sands,
Jr., celebrated their birthday an
niversary, Oct. 20. They are twins.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
To Meet at Byrd's

MARTIN CITY Catholic ladie!
of Martin City, Coram and Hungry
Horse will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Herman Byrd Monday even
ing at 8.
All Catholic ladies of the area
are invited.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

And they are all different yet they all alike in some ways
They are particular about the quality of the meats and fruits
vegetables they buy They want to make selections from big
of famous brands of known quality in all depart
ments And they shop quickly and park easyFOlkS
get all these advantages Market plus Green Stamps
for added savings.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
To Observe Girl Scout
Sunday at Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HOR SE = Hungry
Horse girl scout troop No. l will
observe girl scout Sunday by at
tending services Sunday morning
at the Hungry Horse Assembly of
God church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
James Seal Dies
At EtchiSOn Home

James Milford Seal died at his
home at Etchison on Nov. 20. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth
E. Seal; two daughters, Mrs.
Madge Gross, Fort George
Meade, and Miss Bessie Seal, Et-
Gibson, and four sons, William,
George, Ralph and Larry, all at
home.
Also surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Amanda Jane Seal; seven
sisters, Mrs. Quinnie Garland,
Rockville; Mrs. Lille Mathis, Lis
bon; Mrs. Ibbie Lawson, Etchi-
son; Mrs. Birdie Bible, Gathers
burg; Mrs. Bonnie Elliott, Okla
homa; Mrs. Dixie Smoot, Cooks
vile, Tenn, and three brothers:
Oscar, Lisbon; Arbin and Thorn
as, Etchison.
The funeral was held Nov. %
from the Barber Funeral home
in Laytonsville with burial in the
Seals cemetery at Etchison.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Anti-Epilepsy
Selling Cards
For Finances

The National Epilepsy League,
Inc, is putting on its first ma
tion-wide drive to raise funds to
step-up the fight against epilepsy.
In Washington the funds will be
divided equally between the Dis
trict of Columbia's Children's
Hospital and the National Epi-
lepsy League.
Medical authorities estimate
that one in every 100 of our popu-
lation has epilepsy, making a to-
tai of more than 100000 in this
country. Three-fourths of the
total are stricken during child
hood.
National Epilepsy League Off
Gals decided to raise its funds
by selling an Advent Calendar
imported from West Germany
called, Little Christmas Town"
Little Christmas Town" is a
folding card, q" long and 80"
deep, picturing a storybook town
in a snowy setting on Christmas
Eve. There are numbered win
dows for each of the first "a days
in Christmas. Each of the little
windows is story in itself, lead
ing up to Christmas, and ex-
planned by an accompanying
poem which has a verse for each
day. The final scene, No. "a,
pictures the Nativity in the little
village church. The windows
glow when light is placed be-
hind them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

are ]. Raymond Kemp, ]. Nor
man Burdette and Phillip Wat
kins.
The WSCS held its regular
monthly meeting and annual
Christmas party at the church
hall on Wednesday. Mrs. Eli
Leishear, Miss Lucille Priest and
Mrs. Jerry King were co-hostess-
pc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
DQteZine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith. " Damascus 1882
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith. "

This week past has, of course,
special significance to all of us
as families gathered together and
at home and in church tried to eX-
press their thanks for the bless
lngs God had given. To several
Damascus households this season
was particularly one for Thanks
giving as several new Damascus
citizens put in their appearance.
DR.. and Mrs. M. McKendree
Boyer are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of a daughter,
Sally Ann, born Nov. "a at Mont
gomery Beneral Hospital. Little
Sally Ann, who is named for both
her grandmothers, weighed seven
pounds, nine and one half ounces.
On Nov. Is, Thanksgiving Day,
Miss Sheila Estelle MulliniX,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Mullinix, made her debut in the
world at Montgomery General
Hospital. Miss Sheila weighed
six pounds, II ounces.
Then came Nov. &c and Master
Douglas Raymond Pope, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pope made his
appearance, also at Montgomery
General. Master Douglas weighed
seven pounds, II ounces.
Also receiving congratulations
are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. John
son whose son, David Lee, was
born Oct. II at Frederick Memoir
ial hospital. He weighed six
pounds, IL ounces. Your cores
pondent slipped up on this one
and didn't get him until late but
she thought better late than new
er.
On Tuesday of this week the
Washington West District Con.
ference of the Methodist church
was held in Epworth church in
Gaithersburg. Attending the con-
ference as delegates from the Da.
mascus Methodist church were
Everett Jones, Herbert S. Hyatt
and Mrs. Roland Green.
On Thursday of this week, the
WSCS meets with Mrs. Rebecca
Snapp. Mrs. Marjorie Burdette,
Mrs. Angie Browning and Mrs.
Catherine Waters are co-hostess
es.
This coming Sunday, the Rev
F. Reid Isaac, superintendent of
the board of child care of the Bal.
timore conference of the Metho
dist church will be the guest
preachers at the II am. service
at the Damascus Methodist
church. He will speak on the
church program for children's
care, orphanages and the adop.
ton service of the church.
Warfield Chevrolet Sales, which
is preparing to open a new dis
play room in Damascus, held
open house at their new building
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Extra! Here's Crop
Not in Surplus Supply

In a period when accommodating
supplies and increasing costs of
price-supported crops are a
major problem in commodity
credit corporation operations,
soybeans stand out as a spark
ling exception. 1953-crop soy.
beans under loan are practically
cleaned out and no soybeans are
listed among CCC inventory
stocks as of October 20, 1854.
"This does not mean" says
George ]. Martin, chairman of
the Maryland Agricultural Stab,
ilization and Conservation Com
mittee, that no 1953-crop soy,
benas are available, but the
limited stocks are on farms, at
terminals, and in processing
plants and interior mills and ele.
vators. Actually, stocks are at
the lowest point in 13 years."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Laytonsvi||e and Woodfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith " Damascus 1882

I Is day leave. Mrs. Kephart, the
former Margaret Norwood, and
her brother, Paul, drove to Col
umbus, O., to meet Sgt. Kephart.
The Sergeant, who has served %
months with the Seth infantry
regiment, will receive his dis
charge from service the first of
this coming year.
Mrs. Luther Howard entertain
ed at party Nov. 16 honoring
the birthday of her nephew,
Chester Howard.
Mrs. L. E. Brashear entertained
Nov. 20 at a bridge luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kibbee
spent the Thanksgiving weekend
in Boston, Mass, where they
were guests of Mr.. Kibbee's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kibbee.
Mrs. Lee Warfield of Laytons-
vile and Mrs. William Kuyken-
dali of Arlington entertained at
a surprise miscellaneous shower
last week honoring Miss Marian.
ma Howard of Richmond, Va. at
the home of Mrs. William Bow
man of Chevy Chase. Among
those attending from this area
were Mrs. Clagett Warfield, Mrs.
William Warfield, Miss Mary
Warfield, Mrs. Bradley Wood.
field, Mrs. j. o. Harvey, Mrs.
Bessie Hutton and Mrs. Joseph
Hutton
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clagett Warfield were Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Glascock of West
Virginia.
Mrs. George Rea near Etchisor
has had as her guest recently
her niece Laura Lockead of Balti
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Allnutt
Mrs. Lulu Fraley and Tommy
Allnutt spent this past weekend
in Holcong, Pa. with Mr.. anG
Mrs. Allen King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Darnel
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs
Darnells parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Fraley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Howes
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton Stevens of Ar
lington.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bennethun
and Martha Lou of Vessel, Pa
spent the holidays with Mrs. Cora
Howard.
WOODFIELD:
Mrs. Charles Thomas and hel
daughter, Marian, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Thomas parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Green OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Damascus 1882

Nov. % to celebrate the produc'
ton of the so millionth General
Motors car. The evening featured
display of the new Chevrolet,
music and refreshments.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt has ask.
ed this column to extend her
thanks to the many workers and
contributors who made the Com
munity Chest drive in the Damas-
Gus area so successful.
Susie Thompson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Thompson, re.
turned home last Tuesday after
an appendectomy at Suburban
Hospital and is doing fine.
Ira Jones, Mrs. Mildred Lath-
rop and her son, Douglas, left
last week for their winter home
in DANA, Fla. Everett Jones ac-
companied them and returned to
Damascus on Saturday.
We are sorry to report that
Jesse Cornor is a patient at Sub.
urban Hospital after suffering a
fall Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

The Navy keeps time with an
accuracy of five-millionths or a
second.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

Sweepstakes Farm. Mrs. Thomas
and her family are moving short
ly to their new home in Rich
mond. Also home with the Greens
for Thanksgiving day were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ryon and sons,
Shipley and David, of Farmville,
N. c. and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Brieger and family of Mt. Airy.
Sunday guests of Mrs. William
Warfield and Miss Mary Warfield
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grit
fifth and Mrs. Sally Phillips of
RandalstoWn.
Miss Mary Ann Ward was
home from the University of
Maryland for the holiday week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Scheib and
Miss Margaret Scheib were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
Scheib for Thanksgiving day din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Warfield,
Jimmy and Diane, and Mrs. Ava
King were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Raymond
Kemp.
Mrs. Ava King spent Tuesday
with Mrs. William H. Burdette of
Clagettsville and Wednesday with
Mrs. William Mathers.
The Thanksgiving day turkey
dinner at Wesley Grove church
in Woodfield was very successful.
Approximately 500 suppers were
served and the committee hopes
to clear about $500.
Among those from the Wood
field area who attended the we'd
ding on Saturday of Mr.. Richard
William Thompson to Miss Mar
ian Jean Reynolds in st. PauPs
Methodist church, Kensington,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grimes,
Mrs. James Hawkins and Sharon,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Raymond Kemp,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemp, Mrs.
Leroy Wachter, and Mrs. Howard
Norwood.
Mrs. Jerry King has asked this
column to express her thanks
and appreciation for the many
cards and kindnesses she received
during her recent illness.
MFrs. Iona Burdette is spend
ing this week with her daughter,
Mrs. George Woodfield.
Mrs. Polly Burns left Friday
for st. Cloud, Fla where she will
spend the winter Mr.. and Mrs
James Burns drove her down and
will remain about 10 days before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Boyer anC
family were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Richardson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Leishear.
Three of our local nimrods are
searching for the ever elusive
deer near st. Mary's in Pa. They