davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Expanding NJ. c. MoteIs

MARTIN CITY = Underway
along U. S. highway No. 2 near
Martin City are two added motel
developments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rowles are
adding four units to their Tamar-
ack lodge with construction start
ing this week.
Between Martin City and Hun
cry Horse, John Farley and Roy
Makinson, who own the City View
Motel with its 16 units, have pick
ed a new location on U. S. No. 2
for a new motel. A 120 by "a foot
foundation is being poured, and
the motel building will be for
mer General Shea Morrison bar
racks moved from Hungry Horse.
Mitchell brothers are doing the
carpentry.
Martin City motel owners find
that Hungry Horse Dam as a tour
ist attraction has been helping
their businesses. Motorists enrouteI
to Glacier National Park frequent
ly find accommodations at the mo-
tells, see the dam, and drive the
eight miles to the park the next
morning.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Ladies Aid Meeting

HUNGRY HORSE = Ladies aio
of Martin City-Hungry Horse
Community Presbyterian church
will meet Thursday at 1:30 pm.
at the home of Floyd Lindberg
Martin City. All interested ladies
are invited.
Westminster Fellowship group
of Martin City-Hungry Horse
Community Presbyterian church
will meet Saturday at Z pm, al
the Manse in Martin City. All
young people are invited.
Dick Greiner returned Friday
from weeks trip to Coulee Dam,
where he participated in the test
ing of generators. He saw Earl
Nutter while there.
Mrs. Earl Jackson returned Sat-
urday after a ten day trip visiting
her brother and friends in Coulee
Dam and her father in Oroville,
Wash.
The Duane Reinhoels made a re-
cent trip to Washington where
they visited friends near Sunny
side.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
MS. Students Sturf
Garbage Route

MARTIN CITY - Martin City
fifth and sixth graders have start
ed a trash and garbage route in
Martin City with the idea of OBJ
tanning money to buy equipment
for their game room.
Principal Durward Bollinger's
pickup has been pressed into use.
The teacher drives, and the stu
dents pick up garbage which is
hauled to the town dump.
Twelve houses and two bust
neSses have been signed up so far.
A different student is heading
the garbage project each week,
and Bollinger says it teaches the
youngsters responsibility.
Game room for the students this
year is a building donated by
Chuck Fields where organized rec
reation- includes ping pong, a
bowling game and hobbies. Money
raised from the garbage route is
to provide more equipment. Latest
donation was an assortment of
tropical fish from Floyd Mcclure.
Supervising the game room is
the Young Citizens League club
with Harry Olson, president; Lin
da Holloway, secretary, and Linda
Kay Moore, treasurer. A vice pres
ident is to be elected.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
TO Take Electrical
Course i'm Indiono
hN lorraine Watne

ABBOTT CREEK = Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Johnson and son Stevie
and Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs
Carrie Bergman have moved thelr
trailer house into Columbia Falls
where they will make their home
for a short time, prior to leaving
for Fort Wayne, Ind. Art plans To
take a 80 month course in electrl-
cal engineering at Indiana Techni-
cal college, starting in the winter
quarter.
They are planning a trip to
Seattle late in October, to visit
relatives, and will be back here to
pick up their trailer house, which
will provide their home while In
Indiana. We shall miss them, and
do hope that they will return here
to make their home. They are long
time friends, Art having been our
classmate since the days of junior
high school.
M. L. Clumpner of Newport,
Wash, and his father, R. d.
Clumpner of Priest River, Idaho,
WGIG 1GCGllg Nlo4bOAS az bAAC
berg home. M. L. Cumpner, Floyd
Lindberg, and "Red" Foley went
on an antelope hunting trip to
Roundup, where "Red" and Floyd
each were successful hunters.
Dorothy's father remained here
for a visit while the younger
men went hunting.
Ronnie Jewell suffered some
what painful injury last week,
when he accidentally hit his finger
with a hammer, resulting in a
broken finger.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Watne home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Tombrink and Dannie of Col
umbia Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Buckley and family of Martin
City and Mrs. Mamie Good OF
Great Falls. Also visitors during
the day were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Watne and children OF Kalls-
pell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
q GeroId Peterson
EnIists in Air Force

CORAM-Gerald Peterson has
enlisted in the Air Force and is
to leave soon. We all wish him
good luck and hope he enjoys ev-
cry minute of his enlistment and
sees lots of this old world in the
next few years.
Several ladies called on Mrs
Otto Fehlberg, Monday afternoon
it being Mrs. Fehlberg's birthday
anniversary. The party planned by
Mrs. Ed Wirth was called off due
to sudden illness of Mrs. Wirth's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Shelton.
Word has ben received here of
the death of Mrs. Kenneth Love-
all's sister in Oregon. Mrs. Love-
all has spent the past few weeks
at her sisters bedside, and is ex-
pected home this week.
Mrs. Jack Forsythe, Mrs. Bill
Potter and Mrs. Earl Page attend
ed Star in Columbia Falls Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Strack and
baby, William James, left for Co.
bait, Idaho, where Mr.. Strack is
employed as deputy game war
den. Bill spent the summer here
and was employed as fire guard
at the Flathead River ranger sta
ton in Glacier Park. Mrs. Strack
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Arbuckle.
Mrs. Lois Gilchrist, Libby, spent
a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Green.
Mrs. Margaret Shelton accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Wirth home from Missoula to
spend week here. Monday, Mrs.
Shelton, fondly known as Grand
ma Shelton" to all who know her,
took desperately i'll. She is con-
fined to bed by doctors orders for
at least five days. We all wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Decker,
Butte, parked their trailer at Rex
and spent several days
here. They visited the Jack For
sythes, who are old acquaintance.
Ladies aid committee planned
a stork shower for Mrs. Marvin
Brittenham which was held at the
Page home, Sept. %. Many lovely
gifts were opened by the honored
guest. Several of the ladies joined |
in presenting her with d bathin-
cite. Lunch was served by the
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Grantham,
called on the Jack For
sythes last Saturday. They were
in BoZeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Lester are
the proud parents of a baby girl
oorn Tuesday. The little one joins
A sister, Rosie.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Robbie HoWerton z

MARTIN CITY = Mrs. Harold
Howerton dorothy Vick) enter
tanned in honor of her son, Rob-
bie's second birthday anniversary,
Monday Little guests present were
his cousins, Daryl, Bonnie, Cathy
and Doreen Sather, David Yer
trees, Dickie and Susan Smith,
Marcia and Connie Somers and
Mike Williams.
Robbie's mother served cake
and ice cream. The cake was pref
ty, decorated with pink and green,
and there was also pink and green
balloons and caps for the little
ones.
Dinner guests at the S. D. Smith
home Tuesday evening were Wal
ter Mauer, Fort Ord, Calf, Julia
Smith, Columbia Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Sands.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

Mrs. Beth Schuster was severe
ly burned when her stove eXplod-
ed last Friday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
L0SoIIe Lions Club
Selects Officers
by LBH club

DISQUALIFICATION of officer
of LaSalle Lions club was con.
Quoted Friday at their Citizenship
meeting. President is Doris Har.
der; vice president, Joann Peter
son; secretary, Gail Graham anc
treasurer, Raymond Violin. ct is {
youth group.
Our club decided to have a Hal
loween party Oct. 20 at 8 pm
All the parents and neighbors are
invited. We appointed the follow
ing planning committees: Fun ano
game, Gail Graham, Doris Harder
and Raymond Violin; money activi-
ties: Ladd Dahl and Dick Homan
invitation: Dennis Wylder ano
Alice Brunner; decorations: Ruth
Ann Kortum, Terry Powell, Don
cite Wylder and Joe Peterson; re-
freshments, Jean Powell and Jo-
ann Peterson.
LBH CLUB MEETS
LBH club met at the home of
Mona Jellison Sept. 20 with Pansy
Mcdonald assisting hostess.
Roll call was responded to with
"My Kitchen Handicap"
Mrs. Rose Voelker reported on
the Womens' Federation meeting
held Sept %. The topic was "Safe-
ty, Drinking, Driving and Then
What" in talk given by Edward
c. Schroeder, county attorney.
Dessert luncheon was served at
1:30 at First Presbyterian church
with Mrs. Fred Stryker of Kalis-
pen Business and Professional Wo-
mems club as toastmistress.
Mona Jellison and Dot Eklund
gave a demonstration on Kitchen
Storage" Mona Jellison asked for
more volunteers for the ground
observers corp.
There were several visitors pres
ent.
FLOAT PICTURES
LaSalle Grange Boosters night
was Oct. l. Lecturer, Lolita Fritz
presented varied program which
included dances by a group from
the Boots and Calico Square Dance
club. Jim Lathrop, County Director
of the Safety Council, gave an in
teresting talk on safety. He said
pictures of LaSalle Boosters float
were sent to the National Safety
council and will be used in their
advertising LaSalle Boosters and
their parents were special guests.
Aenard johnson read the Ma
tional Grange masters address
and Earl Fritz welcomed the visi-
tors. Mark Kaufman read poem
"The Farmer"
LaDonna Metcalf and Joan Ko-
ford did a tap dance and Bill
Carr sang two songs, accompan-
led by Louise Hanger.
Mr.. Poulson showed movies ta-
ken at the Calgary Stampede and
also a comedy.
Officers elected at meeting were
Aenard Johnson, master; Allen
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
PTA Officers Plan
Activity Schedule

MARTIN CITY-Martin City
PTA officers met at the Tamaracl
lodge Friday, and decided to serve
the Upper Flathead Schoolmasters
association dinner Oct. 19 at Tam
arack lodge.
Other topics discussed by the
PTA officers were a branch OF
Flathead county library and plans
for the annual PTA amateur show
next spring.
At the close of the meeting, Mrs
Don Rowles, PTA president, served
a light lunch in front of the fire
place.
Mrs. Willows invited all parents
of her first grade room to meet
with her at the school Tuesday
evening. She explained the new
modern method of teaching young
sters at the session, and talked
over problems. Those attending
enjoyed the meeting very much,
and want to thank Mrs. Willows
for taking her time to explain
these methods to us.
The Chris Chefs have moved
to Columbia Falls, and needless to
say they are surely missed.
Dinner guests at the Bud Cheff
home Thursday evening were MIR.
and Mrs. Chris Chef and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Levang and
family were dinner guests at the
Don Lietz home Thursday evening.
Robert Potter, son of Mrs. Elsie
Potter, has been visiting in Martin
City. Robert will return to the
Naval hospital at Oak Knoll, Calf.
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ronald Finch are
parents of a daughter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
KIems Purchase
Potter Place
hX Mrs. Emma Ladenburq


VALENTINE = Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence KLEIN and two children
recently moved into the Potter
place which they purchased from
Mrs. Potter, who has moved to
Stevensville, where she purchased
a home.
oliver T. Walsh is spending
some time at Fort Harrison under
going a thorough physical check
up.
Pvt. Andrew Ladenburg has
been sent to Fort Ord, Calf. for
basic training. Mrs. Ladenburg will
remain in Kalispell for the pres
ent.
Mrs. George Butzlaff has gone
to Havre where she has enrolled
in a nurses training course. She
expects to be gone for year.
Mrs. Frank Ladenburg and son,
Martin, drove to st. Ignatius Sept.
26 to attend the final day of the
Centennial celebration of st. Ig-
natius Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Laden
burg are rejoicing over the birth
of a son Sept. %. They are living
at Leavenworth, Wash. where
Francis is general foreman for
Western Lines Construction Co.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

! Skare, oVerseer; Maurine Johnson
lecturer; Grin Mcdonald, steward
Ted Witty, assistant steward; Rose
Wishart, chaplain; Leonard Mott
chka, treasurer; Zeruah kaufman,
secretary; Charles Smith, gate
keeper; Verla Motichka, Ceres;
Edith Witty, Flora; Pansy Nc
Donald, lady assistant steward;
Louis Bernard, executive commit
tee.
NEW STUDENTS
Enrolment of LaSalle school
! when it started this year was IA
students. One of our eighth grad
ers, Catherine Homan, transfer
red to Kalispell junior high. We
were sorry to lose Beverlie, a
sixth grader and Keith Shiflett,
a third grader as they sold their
farm and moved to Kalispell. We
gained two more in their place
when Joe and Joann Peterson
moved to the Shifflett farm. Other
new children who enrolled in our
school this year are Jean and Ter
ry Powell, from Butte, Raymond
Violin from Egan school and Den
mis- and Donette Wylder from Rus
sell school.
Joann Petersons cousin, Doro-
thy Peterson, visited us several
days. Dorothy Peterson lives on an
island off the coast of Alaska.
During an opening exercise she
told us about the industries and
population on the island. Other
visitors this year were Ava Har-
der, and Dixie Abel who are
graduates of Flathead County
high school and former students
of LaSalle school. Pre- school chill
dren who visited us this year were.
Irwin Harder and Melonie Dahl.
Oct. Is the LaSalle school is
planning to have Half Moon
school over for a softball game,
weather permitting.
Donette Wylder, who is first
grader at LaSalle brought three
caterpillars to school. The cater
pillars have spun their cocoon and
are ready for winter.
Mrs. GarVin brought movies
from the county superintendent
office. She showed some on the
British Isles, Australia, New Zea-
land and Africa. We are studying
these places in sixth grade Geo.
graphy class. Science class movies
were of nature and animal life.
We still have more to see and en-
Joy them very much.
The school is ready for "Old
Man Winter" Our woodman
brought us IL cords of wood, and
the boys are busy piling it and
putting it in the basement. Seeing
the snow on the mountains and
feeling Old Jack Frost these morn
ings, we are glad we are fixed to
meet the cold weather.
Lloyd Graham, Jr., on leave
from Parks Air Force base in
California called in the communi-
ty this week. Friday evening, hel
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Ted Sloan Flown
To Shoduir Hospital

Three cities cooperated to move
a West Glacier polio victim to Hell
ena for treatment last weekend.
Ted Sloan, 25-year-old mechan-
ic, and the father of two daugh-
ters, needed to be moved in his
heavy iron lung from Kalispell
General hospital to Shodair in
Helena.
A generator to keep the lung
breathing had to be in operation
from the time Sloan left one hos
pital until he reached the other.
A police escort accompanied
him from the Kalispell hospital to
the airport where a Montana Ma
tional Guard CAT from Great Falls
was waiting. An electrician, Sloan's
doctor and nurse accompanied
him in the plane.
At the Helena airport a large
moving van was waiting to take
Sloan to Shodair hospital.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Daughter for Cestniks

MARTIN CITY - Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cestnik are happy parents
of baby girl born Saturday af-
ternoon in Kalispell General hos
pital. The little girl has been nam
ed Suzanne Louise and joins two
brothers, Michael and Terry.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Graham, Essex, were din
ner guests at the home Of brother
Keith Graham. Sunday, he called
on other relatives enroute to a
birthday dinner in Kalispell hon
oring the father of Mrs. Keith
Graham, Art Burnell, Lloyd left
Monday for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette James
and sons, Missoula, visited at the
William Richards home over the
weekend.
HALF MOON CITIZENS
Citizenship club at Half Moon
met Friday with the president, 10
Ann Harris in charge. Other Off
GERS are Nancy Naumann, vice
president; and Carol Probert, Sec
retary. The children have built
and filled a large outdoor sand
box SO the boys can play with their
trucks without leaving the school
yard. They have also vanished
some of the seats and painted their
large table. They plan to buy a
first aid kit with their club dues.
The school is proud of their new
bookcase that was donated by the
Charles Jellisons.
Norma Osborn, Quincy, Wash,
and LaVerne Graham, LaSalle,
were married at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, Sept. %. Congratulations to
the newly weds from the LaSalle
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson are
the proud parents of a nine pound
baby daughter born Oct. l.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
To Square Dance

MARTIN CITY - Martin City
Trapline Trippers will square
dance at the Lions hall Saturday
evening. Clint Brown will call.
Everyone is welcome. Bring sand
witches.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Youth Dance at I'll. III.

HUNGRY HORSE-First Of the
fall Hungry Horse Recreation as
sociation sponsored dances for
teen-agers is to be held Friday
evening at the Bureau of Recla-
nation conference hall. The Col
umbia Falls high school orchestra
headed by Kay Sanderson will
play.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
KOsts Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kost and sons
have returned to the Flathead from
Tiber Dam, and are presently liv-
ing in Kalispell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
|SceIba Beats Down
Red Political Fight
On Monfesi Scandal
By the Associated pre.a

ROME, Sept. as. 49, Premier
Mario Scelba's pro- Western gov
eminent beat down an attempt
by. Communists and extreme
right-wingers to make political
capital out OF the Wilma Montesi
scandal and won q crucial vote
Of confidence today in the Ital-
ian Senate.
The 1l4-97 vote backed the
governments conduct in hand
ling the case Of Wilma Montesi,
q party girl whose body was
found on q beach south of Rome
the morning Of April II, 1853.
The Chamber Of Deputies is ex-
pected to be confronted by the
same issue early next week.
The Communist left and its
allies had joined with the far
right in demanding that Mr..
Scelba resign because members
Of his government or their fam
lilies were involved in the drug
and sex scandal.
Includes Foreign Policy.
The vote followed Mr.. Scelba's
charge the Communists are US
ing the case to try to "disinte-
CRATE democracy" in Italy.
Technically. the vote covered
not only the Montesi investiga-
ton but also the governments
foreign policy. The reason was
that Mr.. Scelba was presenting
a remodeled cabinet to Parlia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Tests 10 Fix Blame
In Alexandra Death
OF Dancing Teacher

Extensive pathological tests
have been ordered on the body of
an Alexandria dancing teacher
who was found dead yesterday
in bedroom adjoining her stu
do where police say she had
lain since Thursday night.
A 2-year-old son was alone
In the house with his dead
mother until the body was found.
Police identified the woman as
Mrs. Grace Alyna Smith, %. Her
home and studio were at 2l08
Mount Vernon avenue in the
Del Ray section of Alexandria.
DR.. John A. Sims. Alexandria
coroner, said a preliminary ex-
Summation of the body failed to
show any marks of violence or
establish what caused the blond
young woman's death. He or
dersd further tests of tissues.
Pathologists estimated the tests
would take four or five days.
Many Medicines Found.
Maj. Russell Halves, superin-
tendent of police, said an empty
glass was found near the body.
Neighbors told him Mrs. Smith
had talked despondently lately.
He ordered chemical tests OF the
empty glass and of numerous
medicines found in the house.
The child, Sergoff. apparently
was none the worse for his long
ordeal. He was taken first to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
stevenson AssaiIs
6. 0. P. al Rally for
Senator Humphrey
BY The Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-Ad-
lai Stevenson called tonight for
election of a Democratic Con-
gress to bring an end to "flutter-
ing foreign policy" domestic po-
litical fratricide." and ian era
that will bear the indelible stamp
Of 'McCarthyism.'
The speech Of the 1852 Demo-
cratic candidate for President
was delivered at a rally for Sem
ator Humphrey, Democrat, Of
Minnesota. a candidate for re-
election. and Minnesota Demo-
Instrumentation candidates
for Congress and State offices.
Things Not Going Well"
During the past months" he
said, II think we have all sensed
that things have not been going
we'll: that the Government is
not working as 1t should.
"The Republicans did not. Of
course, plan things this way.
They did not want a great Com
munist conquest in Indo- China,
or the evaporation of American
influence in the world, or the dis
indignation Of our alliances; they
hoped for the liberation of the
satellites and the unification Of
Western Europe, and in that we
all Joined them.
"They did not want the high
est living costs and the lowest
farm prices all at the same time.
They did not want an increase
in unemployment. They hoped
for prosperity, full employment
and national unity. and we
shared these hopes, too.
Sees Foreign Losses.
"The Republicans didn't want
these things to happen. But
they did happen, and they will
continue to happen as long as
they are hopelessly divided be-
tween reactionaries and mod
erns, between isolationists and
co-operationists, and between, If
you please, the 10th and goth
CenturnieS.
After 20 months of bluff and
buster, slogans and sabre rat
Ting" Mr.. Stevenson went on,
discussing foreign policy. "our
situation since the war has never
been more precarious and our
influence lower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

CRASH SITE-Approximate
location of the crash of a
Naval Air Reserve small
transport and an Air Ma
tional Guard fighter plane
near Baltimore.
of 3517 Highwood drive Sc, is
survived by his widow, Catherine,
and two sons, Danny Christopher,
6 years, and Ronald Joseph, 2
years.
Mr.. WILDLY was in the Navy
during World War II. He loved
airplanes and joined the Naval
Air Reserve soon after the war.
He was employed by the District
Inspection Station.
He was member Of st. Fran
els Xavier Catholic Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Catherine WILDLY, and two
children. Danny, I, and Ronald,
3la.
1t. Nicholson, single and "a,
lived with his sister, Miss Effie
Nicholson, at 1891 Thirty first
street Sc. He was an air navi-
cation specialists at the Navy
photographic Office here and
spent most of World War II as
a flight instructor at Corpus
Christi, Tex.
He had been a resident of
Washington since moving here
in 1910 to work at the Naval
Gun Factory. He was born in
Manchester, N. H., and attended
New Hampshire University. His
mother is. still living in that
State. He had been in the Naval
Reserve for IL years.
MIR. Canty. IS. was single. He
lived with his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Owen F. CAVITY. His father
is employed with the Agricul-
ture Department.
He also is survived by four sis
tiers, Frieda, of the North Caro-
lima avenue address, and Sister
Marie Pierre of the Congregation
of the Holy Cross, Raleigh, N. c.:
Mrs. Joseph Harden, 215 New
comb street Sc. and Mrs. Joseph
Mcmahon, 1884 r street Sc.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society of St. Peters Cath
Ole Church and the Carroll
Council Of the knights of
Columbus.
He was born at Midland, Md,
and attended st. Peters Paro-
chial School here, and Gonzaga
High School. An apprentice me-
chanic in his third year at the
David Taylor Model Basin, he
joined the Naval Reserve six or
seven years ago, his mother said.
After graduation he worked
for about three years at the Lii
brary of Congress.