davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-01
q BEACON HILL

bedroom older home in excel
lent condition with many extras
All rooms are extra size. Wedge
wood gas range and Servel refrige-
rator included Laundry room on
main floor Automatic furnace
Fireplace Double garage. paved al
lev and street. $10,950
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-01
\ LOCKMORE

Excellent view lot with additional
lot and small house Must be sold
together Live in this older but
COW 2-bedroom house until you are
ready to build that new house
"Rent-size" payments will pay for
both. Lots are so wide. Only $3.50
down
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-01
q BEACON HILL

2 bedrooms, cozy Cape Cod Hard
wood floors fireplace, fun base
ment, detached garage Beautiful
lawn, paved street S12,500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-01
Oriental Flavor"

Japanese and Chinese recipes
in English
81 donation each.
Mail request to:
Cook Book Committee
ST. Peters Episcopal Church
1910 King Street
Seattle "a Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

Duplicate your exoet figure with
this handy dress form - indis-
pensobIe for home dress making
Adjusts independently at neck,
shoulders. bust, waist and hips.
Sizes A, B and Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

Choose from this tremendous
group of crystol. bone, metoI.
simulated pearl, china and
rhinestone buttons. imports
and novelties! Sizes ond colors
for every purpose!
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Rubber Co. whose est-knOwn shoe product is the
plain white tennis shoe. The Mixed-Up Keds got
started almost through popular request when teen
ayers began buying colored sneakers and swapping
one shoe with friend so that they'd be wearing
different color on each foot. The manufacturers
went to work planning shoes that were mixed up
from the start. They went little wild. came up
with this frantic footwear. Joan RATTMER
Photograph BY Dam WynR
Evening star., 1954-10-17

TlHEsE silly sneakers, you'll have to admit, are
Il real gone. Known as ''Krazy Mixed-Up Keds. %
they're made so no two shoes in pair are alike -
your feet don't match. Each shoe combines at
least four different cologs the left shoe mixes up
several coloqs and the right uses still others Even
the eyelets, stitching and trim come in varying
hues.
The sneakers are made by the usually staid u. S.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
There's Nothing Like N14XzD PAPER!
Buy Breed i'm WAxED PAPEI
YOU'VE PROVED IT lN YOUR VERY OWN
KITCHEN =. WAXED PAPER KEEPS
FOOD FREsHER, LONGER

You're smart about keeping foods fresher YOU just
in waxed paper! You be equally smart in buying br
by choosing the loaf wrapped in waxed paper New
waxed paper used by leading bakers is unequaled
air, light sealing in flavor, freshness, nutrition
And waxed paper stands up best after you bring you
too Tough, hard to tear it rewraps easily KEEPS bre
its best in your breadbox, refrigerator cupboard
bread esher longer there's just nothing like waxed
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24

them in jars and are studying
about caterpillars in science. Little
Mickie brought in a sort of hair
less caterpillar and we put it in a
jar to see what happens.
Flora brought her six guppies
to school. They are very tiny fish
and our sother fish would eat them
so they are in jar by them
selves. Our four goldfish have been
eating fly that comes into the
schoolhouse. We don't know what
they are. They light on the water
of the aquarium and the fish
seem to eat the body but leave the
wings, as we find lot of wings
in the water.
Wrote Beverlie, "Fresh snow fell
on the mountains Sept. 16. The
wind was blowing very hard and
the lake was rough with high
waves that splashed upon the
dock. This Monday when l was
going for news, there were clouds
around the mountains but I could
still see part of them and they
were covered with fresh snow.
They were beautiful"
Lynn told us, "When 1 went on
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Mrs. Frose's Mother
Dies in Texas

LAKE McDONALD-Word ha.
been received here that Mrs. F
o. Drake, 80, mother of Mrs. Bea-
trice Drake Erase, manager Of
Lake Mcdonald hotel, passed
away Saturday in Donna, Texas.
Funeral services were Monday.
Mrs. Erase was called to Donna,
Friday morning, receiving word
that her mother had a heart at
tack. She arrived home before
her mother passed away.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Drake had
visited in this area. They had OBJ
served their seth wedding ami
versary last November.
Survivors in addition to Mrs.
Erase include a son, Jack Drake of
Weslaco, Texas.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
St. Igndtius Centennial

This is a special weekend as the centennial of
the Catholic Mission at st. Ignatius is being OBJ
served.
Marking a Tooth birthday anniversary is an
unusual occasion out here in Montana where men
and women who this settled still live
among
Highpont of the ST. Ignatius celebration will
be the appearance Friday Of Francis Cardinal Spell
man of New York City, ranking American Catholic
prelate.
The st. Ignatius observance offers considerable
pageantry in the splendid setting of the Mission
range There to be religious, Indian and civic
phases.
Fitting publication at this time is "a History of
st. Ignatius Mission" written by Rev. William L.
Davis, s. j., head of the history department at
Gonzaga university, and just released. The book
contains lat pages and sells for So.
First page, of course, tells of 1881 when "a
delegation of Flathead and other mountain Indians
led by Old Ignatius, an Iroquos adoptee among the
Flatheads, waited upon Bishop John Rosati in ST.
Louis, and petitioned that priests might be sent
them"
There were number of Indian delegations,
and finally in 1840 the famed Father John DeSmet,
a native of East Flanders in Belgium came to the
Flathead Shortly thereafter ST. Mary's Mission at
Stevensville was founded. The pioneer priest also
founded missions to the coast, but returned to
the mountain area and later went into the Black
feet country.
The Gonzaga publication details early mission
history, and tells of the station named for st.
Francis Borgia, founded south of Swan lake among
the Upper Kalispels
The first st. Ignatius Mission among the Kals-
pels established apparently in 1884, but the site
bothered by high water in spring and too thin
a soil cover for good agriculture.
The present st. Ignatius Mission site is mid |
way between modern Missoula and Poison, and
established in August and September, 1854, |
100 years ago.
Here in western Montana are familiar with
the striking location of the ST. Ignatius Mission with
the sheer range to the east Back in 1854 the new
mission was six miles south of Fort Connah, the
Hudson Bay company post founded on Post creek
by Angus Mcdonald in 1847
The author relates that the fort continued until
1871, and was the last post of the Hudson Bay
company to operate south of the 49th parallel
The Gonzaga prepared publication then tells of
the movement of Indians from the Biterroot to the
Flathead river drainage This was major phase in
Montana history by itself.
Then there are chapters detailing the survival
and growth of the Catholic Mission as well as In
dian problems to this day.
Early Montana history of course had numerous
associations with both Catholic and Protestant mis-
sionaries such Brother Van of the Mehodists and
Father DeSmet It is good to their work
such will be done at the observance
in ST. Ignatius this weekend. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24

| He joins two sisters, Linda ant
Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baldwin anc
son, Douglas, who have been visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Baldwin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Leach, have returned to their home
/ in Rochester. Enroute home they
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Invalid Solberg, Malta. Mrs
Solberg is the former Eva Hallan
of this community.
HANDlcRAFTERS MEET
Hobby Handicrafters met Sept.
IA at Ramona Graham's home.
Alice Motichka was co-hostess.
Club members worked on cloth
books and moccasins.
The club was guests of the LBH
club Aug. 25 at which time cake
decorating was demonstrated. Ev-
eryone enjoyed very interesting
and entertaining evening. A de-
lcious lunch was served.
Next meeting will be at Kay
Kortum's home. Dorothy Chilson
will be co-hostess. Club project
will be making earrings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Larson and
son, Orfordville, Wis, were visit
ors at the Elmer Olsen home. The
Olsens knew them when both fam
lies lived in Valley county.
Mrs. Christine White, Kalispell,
visited in the community, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jellison and
Deborah, attended a family re-
union at the lakeshore home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hewitt, Sunday. |
The dinner party was planned to
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pittman,
Calf, who are vacation
ng at the Dayton home of Mrs.
oittman's mother, frankie Proud.
Jail Pittman, who came to Mon
ana with them left Sunday morn
ng for her junior year at Montana
state college, Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jelliscn
eturned Sunday evening from
'endleton, Ore, where the fall
Meeting of the Directors of Inter
mountain Logging conference was
eld. The final day of the session
he group were guests of the Pen
Teton Downtown Cowboys and
5ere royalty entertained at the ]
ig rodeo and Happy Canyon pag- II
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
hv Anuar school

APGAR = First Apgar study
group of the school year met al
Apgar school, Monday evening
There were IL present and Mrs
Montgomery gave the two articles
for discussion: "What Emotional
Health Looks Like and "The
Emotional Factor in Personality
by Bonaro Overstreet and "Our
Schools and the Climate of Free
dom" by Henry Commager.
These were interesting subjects
and we all enjoyed the discussions
with everyone having something
to contribute.
Following the meeting, hostess
es, Bea Washburn and Helen Flor
en-, served a delicious lunch. 1t
was most successful meeting.
WINDOW ENTRY
Mike Baumann was observed
climbing through window at No.
A Apgar Tuesday morning. Mr..
Boies was trying to boost him
through and Mrs. Gordon, next
door, was an interested specta-
tor. The men explained that the
reason for these gymnastics was
that someone forgot the key and
as Mr.. Boies was not the right
build, Mr.. Baumann, who is more
slender, had been elected to climb
in through the bathroom window
and open up so the men could go
to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Athern, left
for Columbus, Ohio, Sunday. They
will spend a week in Havre, en-
route visiting relatives.
Loretta Miksell was an overnight
guest at the Brownback home and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fauchner, Kalis-
pell, were dinner guests, Sunday.
BEARS ABOUT
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bennett (she
IS the former Helen Montgomery,
we're guests of the Montgomery
family last week. They brought
another couple with them. Per-
laps in their honor, bear paid a
Jisit in the middle of the night. |
He climbed tree by the cabin
ind from there climbed onto the
'oof. Said Mrs. Montgomery "we
we're afraid the roof would cave
n with his weight as he grunted
He came down and Prov
ed around the visitors car. Then !
'ather decided it was time for Mr..
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Apqar Club Studies Emotions
by lepper

Bear to leave so in pajamas ant
slippers he went out and beat Of
a pie pan with a spoon. We haven
seen the bear since"
Sunday night, Neil Brewster
stayed all night with me at my
house. A bear came right up to oul
window and then he turned anc
walked away" says Larry Mack.
in.
Billy and Dorothy Mackin were
in Great Falls last Wednesday or
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike McClamrey
were guests of the Boise family,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Halberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brewster
spent three days at Kintla lake
fishing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Downes
were Sunday callers at the john
ME Washburn home.
LOSE ROSEY POSEY
The children are still taking our
five-inch-across turtle, Pokey out
every day and letting him run
around. We decided dollar sized
Rosey Posey might enjoy getting
out too, but that is something diff
derent, as we lost him. He just
disappeared and everyone was
down on their hands and knees
crawling around looking for him.
At last we found him-someone
had stepped on him and driven
him into the soft dirt. We were
pretty worried, but he seems all
right. Guess his hard shell pro-
tected him.
Nice weather last week until
Friday and then it rained, so the
girls twirled and the boys tied
knots in ropes instead of playing
baseball as they wanted to do. We
always think our upper grades
are pretty fine the way they work
all the newcomers and even little
first graders into the ball game.
When We were playing ball the
other day, a bear went across to
WaShburn's cabins. He looked
the corner of the cabin at
US and watched for a few minutes
and then went on.
Margaret Ann brought two cat
erpillars to school. One has al
ready made cocoon. Beverlie
brought one that was eating red /
berries and leaves. 1t is a reddish
tan color and different. We have
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24

and other commitments for the Flathead If this
isn't common knowledge, it can be readily proved
This editorial is long enough without going in
to the whole picture of Congressman D'Ewart and
his stand for example that would "gve away" fed
eral lands in perpetual leases to stockmen Other
wise he has been an able, conservative congressman
from eastern Montana though we prefer Murray.
However Kalispen shouldn't expect that Mr..
D'Ewart picked up votes in his Flathead appear
ance on the Poebridge question with "sorry, we
can't help you.' MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Christion Science
Talk i'm KuIispeII

KALISPELL = Healing method
of Christian Science will be the
topic of a public lecture by Mrs.
Mary c. Ollway of Shreveport, La.
next Sunday afternoon at $3.50
pm, in the high school auditor
ium at Kalispell.
Kalispell's' First Church of
Christ Scientist invites public at
tendance and there are no tickets.
Mrs. Holloway will speak on
Christian Science and the Torch
of Spiritual Understanding"
The speaker is a member of the
Christian Science Board of Lee
tureship. Her education includes
attendance at Ohio State univer-
sity.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Harvest Nearing
End uf LuSuIIe
by LBH club

LaSALLE-In spite of almos
daily showers, combining is near
ing completion in this area, anc
some fall seeding is being done
Aside from moisture content low
ering the quality of the grain not
too much damage has been done
farmers report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Passey, Ev-
ergreen, visited at the Ed Harder
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Ann Ufford, Kalispell, spent
the weekend with Cora Larson.
Sunday Mrs. Helen Massman, Col
umbia Falls, was dinner guest
of Mrs. Larson.
COLLEGE STUDENTS LEAVE
Donald Graham left Saturday
for Bozeman, where he will en-
roll as a sophomore at Montana
State college. Ronald Hoye, who
will be freshman, left Sunday to
take part in Freshman Week at the
same institution. Donald is mem
Der of Fangs, service organi-
zation which will welcome the in
coming freshmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Graham
spent the weekend at the home of
their son, Keith Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kortum and
family, Kirkland, Wash, visited
recently at the William Kortum
home and with other relatives on
Bayou road. Paul Kortun is the
son of William Kortum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Studer and
son who have been living on the
Croskrey place have moved to
Moscow, Idaho, where Ben is 60
ing to enter agricultural college.
Mrs. Helen Russell, Portland, |
and Mrs. Elmer Petrie, Seattle, |
spent Friday with their sister, Mrs.
Robert Leach.
SON FOR GRAHAMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
are the proud parents of a baby
son born Sept. II. He has been
named Murry Roger after his
grandfather, Cole, Columbia Falls,
and weighed in at eight pounds.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24

cant. Sept. Is and 16 was spent
at Kinzua, Ore, home operations
of this years conference president,
Robert Kennedy, where they tour
ed the mill and woods operations,
noting road construction and new
methods of skidding and loading.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24

my way to get news, I looked down
at the lake and saw fresh snow
on the mountains. The lake was
very blue. Down by Susan's house
was a grader and men working"
yesterday" said Flora, ga big
flock of crows came by. We don't
what was going on, but there was
terrific cawing off in the woods.
Must have been crow conven-
ton"
Jimmy Grist who sells fish
worms for bait during the sum-
mer, wrote, 81 have taken down
my worm sign and don't expect
to sell any more until next sum-
mer."
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Buy BIakeIy Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Nelson,
Whitefish, have purchased the
Charles Blakely home three miles
west of Columbia Falls. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blakely and children are
moving to near Missoula. The Mel
sons formerly owned the property,
which they plan to sell or rent.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

At their Christmas meeting
on Tuesday. members Of the
WcsneI1's Association Of the
.Universalist National Memorial
Church win collect the stock Y
ings and baseball cOinholders
Of their project the support
Of two summer camps for dia-l
bette children which their ma
tionaI organization operates III
Massachusetts.
The Clara Barton Birthplace
Camp for girls Is located on an
old farm ct North Oxford.
Mass, where Clara Barton was
born on Christmas day In 1871.
The little Cape Cod cottage
In which she was born Is kept
Evening star., 1954-12-12

by the National Association Of
Universalist Women as d his
toric shrine. and is open to the
public all year.
Because Of the Christmas
birthday, Christmas stockings
have been one way to collect
funds for the camp. So far.
more than 20 years the in
gathering Of the Christmas
stockings has been the focal
point Of the December meeting
Of the local groups. including
the Washington society.
In 1916, the companion camp
for boys, the Elliott p. Joslin.
named tor the man who has
for many years been q leader
Evening star., 1954-12-12
ORT Children's Porty

Silver Spring ORT will give
a Children's Theater Party on
Saturday. December 10 from
$3.50 am. to II noon at the
Flower Theater. Flower ave-
nue. and Piney Branch road.
"The Wizard OF or" will be
shown. and as an added at
traction Almar the Magician
will be there In person.
Proceeds from the party win
60 to the ORT scholarship
fund providing funds for OUT
standing ORT School students
to take special teachers train
ing, for men, in Amnieres,
Switzerland, and for women. in
Paris, France.
Fifty children from the area
suggested by the Community
Chest will be guests Of oRT.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Camp Funds Will Be Collected

In the flght against diabetes.
was established. and since then,
baseball coincards have taken
their place with the stockings.
Foll0wing the regular busi-
ness meeting on Tuesday at IL
o'clock. Mrs. Harold A. Houser.
denoninational chairman, win
have charge Of the ingathering
program.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
-BAcnIdCn Fh0t0,
n REAWRyW

MRS. JAMES ID. KEARNY
The former
Miss Laura A. Moore.
Her wedding to 1t. Kearny,
q. 8. M, took place December
4 at the Naval Base Chapel,
Portsmouth, N. II.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Rozor scrope

After shaving the legs. soothe
scrapes and hicks with d pat
ting Of good quality witch
hazel.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

ond eoy fine
difference eones between dd and night
exclusive CLASSICS by DANA unfds
motces qDd pedigree OF our ned senee that
shuI 0uob
Evening star., 1954-11-16

These CLASSICS by DANA ore
ovoiloble in individual troys for
those who prefer to moke their
own ossortn1ents.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
FAMILY
KSSORT WENT

An assortment Of classics by
DANA designed TO please every
member Of the fomily 81. q selec-
tion Of delightful nuts, fruits,
creams and cheWs, cooted with
rich milk or dark chocolates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
FRESH coRN-FED
WESTERN YEARLlNG BEEF

Now is the time to stock your
freezer on famous Blue Ribbon
steaks. Blue Ribbon means West
ern, corn fed steer beef from
lightweight cattle, assuring you
the very best in eating flavor.
Stock your freezer at these money
saving prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

Each pound of Blue Rib
bon ground beef has
been freshly prepared
from the very finest in
gradients and mastery
blended to produce the
finest tasting product
that money can buy. We
know it is a product Of
vastly superior quality,
therefore, 1t Is sold on an
unconditional m oney
back guarantee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17
From HAVRE DAILY NEWS

You resident of Montana should have strong
continuing interest in the states two mental Institutions
Some of believe that the hospital and state train
your family We that they do and that all continue tt
enjoy good mental health
However, the realities of life such that certain number
of population who unfortunately mentally i'll in
great need of continuing and of the
familiar with close all of 1t obligation to
that the best of domary and treatment is provided
those of our fellow citizens who are ILL.,
families are housed at Warm Springs and Boulder.
Furthermore there least the number of families
with individual members who need mental
100000 bond issue needed at the hospital At
this institution better receiving facilities are badly needed More
dormitory space prime necessity and deporable that
1000 patients crowded into designed for 1900
space for patients needed
Boulder S15OOOOO bond issue planned Like at the
hospital training school terrific over-crowdng
problem At $50 patients crammed into
space for $50 An interesting fact that 235 children who
mentally retarded the waiting list Dormitory
for 200 youngsters is needed.
The physical plant at Boulder is antiquated ptifu
thing that because the lack of proper school unit those who
walk under their power church
functions because the understood assembly
hall is third floor
Boulder needs disposal plant which will end the
practice of dumping untreated sewage into the
Boulder river Improved laundry facilities dormi-
tory
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17
Badger Power co-ops
Sponsor Football
Broadcast Series

MADISON, Wis. = (CNS) = The
states power co-ops will sponsor
broadcasts of the nine Wisconsin
University football games this fall.
The broadcasts will originate over
Radio Station WKOW here and will
probably be carried on Milwaukee,
Racine, Wausau, Shawano stations.
Eau Claire, Lacrosse, and Superior
stations may also be included, said
William Y. Thomas, Wisconsin Elec-
trio Co-operative's general manager.
The first broadcast on the wis
consin electric coop network" will
be September 25 and continue
through November 20. Every rural
electric coop in the state is helping
finance the broadcast series. WIS
CONSIN REA NEWS says.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17
Unemployment Drops
In JuIy-Augusi

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)--
A hundred thousand fewer workers
here without jobs August Is than
a month before. But that's the small
est mid July to mid-August decline
since World War II began. Unem-
ployment ordinarily falls 100000 to
100000 in that month.
The WALL STREET JOURNALS
weekly survey of jobless insurance
claims in II key states-four days
ahead Of the Labor Departments ma
tionwide survey-showed these claims
turning up again, September 10,
after dropping since mid-July.
Unemployment at 3,245, 900 in mid
August was 100000 above a year
ago. Meanwhile, employment stood
at 62.3 Million, 1872 900 below the
same date in 1853.
A special census bureau report,
September 8, showed $4,000 of
the 62.3 million employed people at
work were working only % to "a
hours a week, though they wanted
a full weeks work Another $4,000
workers worked less than 40 hours
also.