davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
BRANCH CALENDAR
Of the rronsyivaniu soxen Junior Assoeiosien Of the United s,asss
e America

Ostsest. Mica - Ostssst Ju.ise 0azeo
President. Frieda Hermann, 5000 Edmoro.
Detroit 8. Michigan. Phone: We s-371o.
vSee-President. George schuster, r.. le7S
Ardmors. Ferndals. Michigan. Phone: Il
S-S27a.
,, s~1Tres: c,ss s..! sssr. ! a., s, ssa,.! !1G:s.
1920.
Treasurer, Henry Hermann, 10000 Ard.
more: Detroi: S. Michigan. Phone: VI.
Ellwood City. Pa. - Junief Saxons
ST., West Mifflin. Pa. Tel: HO Hiss.
President. Eleanor Paul, Martin Avenue.
Ellport. Ellwood City. Pa. Phone: Plaza
Vice Pres, Barbara Stone. MID. RI. No. >.
Ellport. Ellwood City. Pa. Phone: Pr s-l427.
Sec'y., Elsie Paul. Martin Ave., Ellport.
Ellwood City. Pa. Phone: PL s-5162.
Treas. Catherine Berendt. 61S Franklin
Ave-. Ellwood City, Pa. Phone: PL s-a6ll.
Lsrain. onie . LersiD Ssnsses
ssxsn CISb.
President, Matt Wagner. noe West a1nd st.
'e vic:sPTssidsns' b:,s 0n nss. ssss a..s. Court.
Tele. 59603-Lorain, Ohio.
Secretary. Dorothy Schubert l222 Wet
2lst Street. Tele: ~e444s-Lorain. Ohio.
Tele. 5-9603-Lorain, Ohio.~
Monssa. "a Asaoss Junise
President. Jack wsrthman, III Ninth
St.. Monaca. Pa. Phone: Rochester llil-R.
New Castle. Pa - NsV OasGle yuuloe
oaxons
Pres. Arlene Calhoun. e0e McCleary Ave.
Tel: Oliver S-S194.
sec'y. Ruth sodendorfs<. 90 Scc,sary
Ave-. New Castle. Pa. Tel; OF. i-sioA.
salem. OAio - Salo0 Jun1ee oaxaa
President: Catherine eanoe. Z 4 Ma. L
Georgetown Road. Salem, Ohio.
Secretary. Treds aaFmmn. ID OuAanat =
Phone: 6607.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
vEREINS kALENDER
de. ~sisbsnbuerser soehsen sosngsrbUndas
Won Nordumeriko

Q Nordumeriko

Eiiwesa City. - ''Dse lAeeoeeoS
Praes.. Mrs HelsD Klocss ~ orsharS A.
Si ssse., Iiss. s.r. r,sseasr. - ossAars
Ave.. Elwood City. Pa
eunAssssssass -
srss. s~'sssrssssss 0ssissssss 90.
sesr., judy chamberlain. HsrsAsy IA.
4. D.. No. 3. Erie. Pa.
Cleveland. Obte 0aMsDsAse soesesSe"
Probe 1eden 1onnerstas. westsstts sacA.
senheim. 7ooi Denison Ave versammlun0
jeden 2. Donnerstag i'm Monat
Praes, Thea stolz. s4s7 W 12s y Teis.s
Prot. sekr.. Sophie Schneider. zsls sslssr
Ave. Tele.: sH. 1-4314.
xsunsstswn. Ohio Osnssshss eAsswssn
Praes. Josephine Mr1sr. SO Csarmen6
sekr. marie psnsssra4s. ., cass Warren
Ave
eundsssskt3ss Il
Canton. O. 0smisshsss OAss
Praes., Q Smiley. Wise Rd. NV. Cam
ton, o. Tel: 3-9S18.
sekr. Marie seek.rt, 1850 18th s. NV.
S0lAsOAas ". SA.s S-OVAo.
Bundesssktjon ~
New Castle. u z pssssssss
r.ss'i Mr'. K'th- Lowry. aoss Az. ss~
sekr., Mrs. ;. sodendorsg MsC,sary Ave-
New Castle. Pa.
BundessektioD
9alem. OAso - Q 1o0eehfoU
Praes., Elizabeth GtrsrAt 10 LSbG0 s@-
sekr.. Ireds Hermann. % summit 81.
BsnSssssksssn -
Yssnsssevn. O. .. Q. JsnSss LsN
Prasa.. wiraam Frank. - sftns nm.
Sekr., George toisol. "a AnnWa0 Lam.
s-un1eoekseo q
Osnton, q. 0oa0o0GAoR.
Praes, o Smiley. Wise Rd. NV. Can
ton, o. Tel: 3-0528.
Sekt., Marie Beckett. 1850 18th 81. NV.
Canton. o. ,el.: 2-90i3.
ssn6eesekUes u
C1svslano West nla1sigal 0Ase1a
..Praes.. Joe Titsch. $40 ". setb Str.
Cleveland. Ohio. P6cne AT. l.5oo1
Sekr- Gertrude Binder, 1887 Roo6nWoo
Ave.. lakewood. Ohio Phone DO. 3-796A.
0uu0eooekteoD y
Cleveland east Ssn1ss oexen CAsB
Praes:, George xrseh. $50 ssvahos aoed.
Tel: VI. l-l6Sl.
sen., sara s. schui,sr. sosl eass lissh
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

Ooiumbus, Ohio. - Columbus Junior
0aI0u C1ob
Pres, Richard 3 kautx, era Grebus ad.,
z. Ohio. Tel. FIR. 1-3387.
SecNy, Katy Thesis. 1857 East Whittier
t.. Columbus. Ohio. Tel: Garfield 2974.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

Cleveland West Saxon Iuntor Club
Pres. Jack Middleton. 1l7l3 Nelson Court,
Lakewood. Ohio. ACadmy 1-77l3.
Sec'y, Jean Halter. 1lI01 st. Mark Avenue,
Cleveland. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

Cleveland East Ssn1ss eoxen CAsR
Praes., George kroeh. 800 9svahoe Rood
Tel: YE. l-4S3l.
sekr., sara s. schul,ar. sosl East lissh
Str Phone RA. 1-oo9A.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

0U0000eekes0 Z
youngstown OhtO. 3 6. MarneFchof
Praes.. George Raide ST.. ITS Friedrich
Strasse.
Sekr.. Gustav A. Tschunn. 20o9 summer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

Cleveland. Ohio
CleveAn6 East Junior Saxon Club.
President. John Schneider, $50 E. l28th
St.. Cleveland 8, O. Tel. Ii. 1-76l7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

Csvslsn6 West nlsAFigsl OAse1a
.Praes.. Joe Titsch. $50 ". estb Str.
Cleveland. Ohio. Pdone AT. l.5ooA.
Sekr.. Gertrude Binder, 1851 RoofnWod
Ave.. lakewood. Ohio Phone DO. 3-796A.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
BRANCHES OF T. Q. J. a.

President, Richard s Kautz 4722 Grebus
Rd., Columbus Z. Ohio. Tel: Franklin 7-S367
list Vice Pres, John Schneider, $50 c. l3sth
St.. Cleveland 8, Ohio. Tel: IL l-6l7.
End Vice-rres., John W. Gross, 1894 Wes1
9Th Street, Cleveland 2. Ohio Tel: wood.
bine 1898.
Secretary. Audrey Miller. 524s Theodore
St., Maple Heights. Ohio. Tel: MOntrose
2-1068.
Asst-Secy.. Pat Roby, 1854 ". 9Th St.
Cleveland 2. Ohio. Atlantic 1-8877.
Treasurer Freds Hermann. s6l Summit
St.. Salem. Ohio Phone Salem 6607.
Canton. Ohio - Canton Saxon juniors
Club.
Pres. Tom Clemens, 1917 Quimby Ave.
S.W.. Canton. Ohio. Tel: 3-0801.
Vice Pres, Henie Katsch. lisa Arch Ct.
Ne Tel: 3-9232.
sec'y.. Beverly Burns. lss woodlawn Ave-,
NV Tel.:7-0660.
Financial sec'y.. Florence untch. Boa u
East Canton, Ohio. Tel: 4-4440.
Treas. John Krsch. 897 Berghoff. Akron.
Ohio.
Reporter. Madeline Untch. sls Forest Ave-.
S.W.. Tel: 2-2313.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

9alsm. Oaso - 9eho 0o0oehfoW
Praes., Elizabeth 0trsrht 10 Lfb9D Str.
Salem, Ohio.
sekr.. Treds Hermann. s61 Summit %.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

Ysunsstown. o. Q. .. JUn1o6 In
CAOeuo
Praes., Wtll1am Frank. - Flint mn.
Sekr.. George toisol. "a AnaWa0 LAM.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

C00Oo0, q. O0ADo0000Gs
Praes, o Smiley. Wise Rd. NV. Can
ton, o. Tel: 3-9528.
Sekt.. Marie Beckert. 1850 18th ST. NV.
Canton, o. eel: 2-90l3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

YOungstoWn, Ohio. Csneordis Mtxe6 Choru
Praes.. BID Frank. q 8. Portland Ave.
Youngstown 9. Ohio.
Sekr., Flora Palmer. l21 8. Roanoke Ave
YOUNGSTOWN o Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

80n0essektSen IL
0aeyelsno. Onto Gkntsaeht- Aeemants
PIaes., Michael Salmea. SAW Aaplecrest
Ave-. Parms lights. q. fsl: To. 5-iCS
Sskr,. Hans Steiner, Sel7 Detroit Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

New OAstle. n {. q. Oo0ooeoee
"ptohSouns
Praes, Mrs. Ksth. Lowry. Rose AvoL. New
Castle. Pa.
Sekr. Mrs. }. e~odendort9. McC9eary Ave-.
New Castle. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

srte. ~ = sssssW0segss 0sMiseates CDss.
Praes., Lucia Mslssr. HerShsy Hd.. =. p
No. 8, Erie, Pa.
r. D. Nc. 3, Erie, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

Ellwosa City. - sDss lAeeoneoS
Praes., Mrs. Helen Kloos. ~ 0eeearo A..
seSr., Mrs. sara 5-,s,scnsr. - osshars
Ave-. Ellwood City. Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

Riot nur Der @Iaube. aud Der
,unelaube fdrn W6rtprer ersenaett.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

Yeunsstown, Ohio Oemsoshos e1eeWeen
Praes~ Josephine Mfl9. 80 Csarmon6
Drive.
sekr. Mario p~f1ngsca44. q east Warren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

0aXouo
Pres Arlene Calhoun. e0e McCleary Ave.
Tel: Oliver S-Sl94.
Sec'y. Ruth ~8odendorfsr. 90 AGcC1sary
Ave.. New Castle. Pa. Tel: OIL. l-sloA.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

i'm Sanse reir uno tre1 i'm Wort
Und test IN Cfntracnt tmmerfort
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

.Bundssktton
New Castle. Pa.-etntsseht 0esangverein.
PrAes., VIM. 8. finger. ~ Northview Ave.
Sekr., Andrew ". Schmidt. as NoethvieW
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

Canton. O. 0smlsehssv CAss
Praes., John Smiley. Wise Ri. NV. o
ton, o. Tel: 3-9S48.
sekr.. Marie Beckert. $3.50 18th st. NV.
Canton, O. Tel: 2-00l3. -.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

vsssii. SVSiG r.
vssoamnuuns ,edea 9 oo4AteS N AeoeaA
3 Cur nsetnAttae in OeAselta S-sshsenhssan'
1900 Oss %. g. Tell en- i-e7oe.
YsaSA Iaw. r Schneider. NJ neIlnsdals
ID, Clevl1eand Hts. Tel: ULster l-?eee.
Sekf,. John n 0chnetdef, so q l2stn u.
CLEVELAND ;, D. Tel Il: l-7el7
aAnd. Tsl., Liberty i.1elL
CaevSAa.a. CDhte. . OOeoo1ee D. q grasses
4. q. vsseaA. Ewes ~
vssaammluns 1s10 I. Aeqnta9 ~ 9
ASim, i1oo Ost 90. q.
-, .:essss ws's. ssss = ~ .
&: =. ;:;,; s,s' *s'A' -. N s..
d1S;:aiiszz s ss:gs 'sA''''' '''' :" =,
os''S sss:s:si1: "a; III; ]
n i::'ssIS s.sssss Az "
3ss:si 'ia:sa:. .vs,s n. IN s.aal'iA
~ V{sSiE
ssssssA a1ssA,ssA; .eSa.4 9. vs''ss.
vessAmmiuns ls1es q. Dfnasrstss ~ 10
~. : NY eetads y cs'' S'sse TAP Hoean'
$3.50 &sa. j.s, aaa.ssis. o.. ~ cusa.
~ ~ Osdott hSehieAA
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

VGssamnluRS Joden !. Mlttwoch I'm Mo0at
N Lincoin Audltoe1um. S2l7 North l4ncolo
rrass., ear, wsiraek, 100 Graes u Csis
S.ee:ssEr. El,sssssh tAn.'as. ''o' so''''
Tin-SoEr. Kats Daichsnds 80 Ariinatoo
PlacA Tel: BU. l.o3S6.
c. Y. sehr. sophis Lurts. Cav ". Arsyse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
HERES OUR cHAN Y. T..
4 Il

! .,..s,, to foreign firms when N"E
panie need the ~o group interested Ward improving this ~
ss'. h, ta,s s,p sass for s
our country should sent :a< to national would
"* note .s'' ps' wisely % s.s'
cs:. orders e.. L..
are busy. 10, as realistic ano LEO -, ,s message
:: :;
:: ' s,,,',.
- wheel gesdeo lying has so0u Ame
. e. :; : ;:'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
The undersigned supporters professions
end labor anion-behy subscribe editorial above taking the
asad editor this still apodA
BERWICK INDUSTRIAL PLAN
A.~s~a.aa promoting <m4u.a4u

JOSEPH IN. NesPolI
DR.. Z. =. WEAR
Or. c. 3. sNEpPENHElsER
rev. w. %. REEFS
l1hlpaETn I. 1RRx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

,, ma, mean Of work for .s. ss, .. example Of 81
also mean the pfs'''' -. Foreign Operations Aann. , ind
economic suicide that nations ~ 10 buy railroad A tee
rev shortly give aoo0 0'' and we going TO 0'''
India really "ee' - .Gean axpayef think "a India
Ae gsss -, bere would YOU ,ds in eoun'y ,; the
70, ss car. Yes ase bid were
ACT sss along other u railroad
se ps probably s 70, aa as es sso, " s.,s
. .ss p A: 10. sss. India Ind s rs
from w s' ;", ss ss 70.
the piper should sense should that railroad
:, ; ss... i.
which nov, MI Harold s, England 100000 locomotives lives, for
SsS giving .'5oa, .,'s another for ''@'
xe o India v& can about H. eIh unde Sam wou'o
po, .b. something 8, W. - pointing no" foolish
SA =,z7.;55 81 s, :s" .ss elbow
Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

FRANKLIN e. KEpNER
JOHN S. lANNlNG
MAYNARD Johnson
q. I. HOLT
"a W05uAAesaR. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

MYRoN D. BEYER
REV. r. IN. MoNCElluZzl
REV. Karl sToFKo
STERLING r. cUMPy
AlasRJ G sIRAussaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

GEORGE w. GARRISON
ARio n. EVERETT
4. O. AMPLE
a. r. COLE
.Uoy =. MAH@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

, n ,ss: !. s s: 4. ! ss;
rtal n. stu sSass and ; ssrs'' with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

e: 81: :::s :; ''' slide
on Mt. Fu'l 1 ls1r Smith is no"
good condition at se N He .rr
p t;nle eontusions !, ar
the, the head. face J"
mild scncns
The thrs
and Ansl
aaiy "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

-, ,rt,, dawn today d.
-. sI last s' night were =, ~ . ines :
cloth bait bag; ' The most y ,'ls
last ..;d ", were along the W ,in,
tickets sf ;u saf found these =
The cops N m sor,
went back to wo. .
An expert was ~.
'0n The ss law provides provides
become n3s. sas e about
CONN" "i'm not an es
take He ). couldn't
night sa a'e een tai
charm bra &c.
(tdiamond clip.
watch. Among
Of two quartz
% Not until :.
cab an sss S's al.
Vast n, Mere alor
ti and da gaze
The cops .
Invent back te
An exper
\long to say
The lar
become
I lcomplae'
am NJ
S take it rig.
He coul'
II might ha,
re The bag
- charm br
d;amond C.
watch. Amt
% Not unit
cab last n
ooe cloth bag
ase last mig,
very said, We
tickets a.
king II just Il
The COPE
lwent back
An exI
Ii''e' long tos
zee Of The -,
Imeri. complacs'
"I'r
takes
He
Evening star., 1954-10-12

!, group to act as master Of cere-
monies Of the big Eisenhower
birthday dinner to be held in
! the Hotel Statler Thursday night.
In her role. she will present
the seven Maryland and Vir-
ginia Republican legislators who
will be guests of honor at the
dinner. Gov. Theodore McKeldin
of Maryland viii be principal
speaker.
The District citizens are
working with committees in each
of the seven congressional dis
trictS for the reelection of the
Virginia and Maryland Republic
can members Of the House.
The dinner, a $25-a-plate af-
fair, is to be televised over Sta
ton WTTG from $50 to 10 pm.
Leaders of the citizens group,
including long time Republicans
was well as Independents and
Democrats. will be joined by
Leonard Hall. Republican Ma
tional Committee chairman, Of
ficials of the District State Gen.
trail Committee and many other
organizations, Edward Burling,
District citizens chairman, said.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Trio Back From Abroad Calls for Sound Tariff .

The three, returning from
abroad yesterday on the liner
United States, were Senator
Sparkman, Democrat, of Ala
bama, Senator Duff, Republican,
Of Pennsylvania, and Represent
ative Albert Rains, Democrat. Of
Alabama.
Although the three were not
aboard together, they held a joint
press conference on docking.
They agreed on the brief state
ment in response to questions,
but did not amplify it.
They concurred, too. in saying
it would be "a rare thing" for
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Viewing TV
Miles Mama is Simmer
And Younger OH-Screen
By Harold Heffernon

put on film. That's the case with
Spring Byington's new CBS-TV
series which has replaced the
live Red Buttons on Monday
nights. Red now is NBC-TV FRI
day nights.
Name of the program, de-
cember Bride" Immediately calls
to mind that it is another trans
Evening star., 1954-10-12
by the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Three
members of Congress joined ir
a statement that a good, SEN
sible reciprocal trade policy would
do more to- build up good will
for America than any aid pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Eisenhower Birthday
Dinner Plans Set

Mrs. Barbara Gunderson, Coz
chairman of the National Citi-
zens for Eisenhower Congress
sional Committee, has accepted
the invitation of the District
Evening star., 1954-10-12

the Senate to repudiate the cen-
sure recommendation of its select
committee against Senator Me-
Carthy. Republican, of Wiscon-
sin. The matter comes up for
debate next month.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

fer from radio, 1t also is an adj
ditlon to the fast growing TV
list of family comedies, but this
time is the mother-in-law as
played by Miss Byington who
gets most of the attention. She
had the same part in the radio
series.
Spring is cast as a romantic,
eligible widow just come to live
with her daughter and son-in-
law, and it is this situation
around which the comedy is
centered. Up to now the pro-
gram has made pleasing prog
ress, although I wouldn't ex-
actly call it hilarious.
&**
PROGRESS REPORT - The
March of Medicine" will be
back on NBC-TV at the end Of
the month for another set Of
periodic reports. Mental illness
will be the first subject. Unlike
the filmed weekly Medic" series
which uses drama to depict var
ious cases, this program has ac-
tual reports and demonstrations
of the progress in medicine pro-
vided directly by members OF
the American Medical Associa-
ton.
BOB'S FIFTH SEASON-Bob
Hopes first television show of
the fall on NBC-TV at 8 tonight
will start his fifth season before
the cameras. He plans to do six
telecasts within the next nine
months, with his brother Jack
as producer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09
Six YeQr OLds

Of considerable interest is the Montana School
Boards Association recommendation that only six
year-olds be allowed to start first grade.
In district the rule has been that if child
is six by Dec. 81 and birth certificate is produc-
ed to that effect, he start school in the fall
At their April meeting Tuesday, the district 6
school board went record favorng that child
be six when he starts school, The date isn't fixed
as yet, but it will be sometime between Sept and
Oct. 15 A conference with other school systems of
the county will be held the matter. There seems
to be some agreement on the question by school
men all over the state.
Families generally want their six year olds in
school when they six. That first day of school
is awaited.
However school administrators point out that
a first grade of five year-olds becomes in effect
kindergarten Aptitude and achievement of younger
first graders generally lags and the situation of be-
ing behind for the grade continue on through
school, A few months can make considerable diff
erence when you were born 70 months ago.
Board members also looked on to the time when
these children become high school seniors The five
year-old first graders graduate at IT, and then find
their age a disadvantage to getting jobs
Another factor brought out the situation
where the first grade teacher should have the few
est pupils in her room. Enforcing rule of having
only six year-old first graders would tend to
what ease the enrolment JAM
The question of having all first graders be six
years old is important and that many families
will be talking about, pro and con- MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09
Split Wews

One of the uglier devices designed by man in
achieving progress is light poles.
1t is difficult to get along without these poles
that bring electricity and telephone service, but
hope Mountain States Power Co. executives use
discretion in such matters
block from house this week, big poles
were being put up on Fourth street to bring cleo
trcity to the town we'll That pole line is far
enough away to not bother our view, and there was
care taken not to cut down trees.
However there are folks over near Fourth street
that paid more for their lots, and designing
their homes to have picture windows that look out
on scenic Montana. Now they'll have poles few
feet away, and split views
Looking at this particular situation there al
ready is pole line running the flat toward the
wells. 1t would seem that stringing more wire
would bring electricity to the well.
We hope that Mountain States Power Co. will
keep such situations in mind. Scenery is big rea-
son for living in the Flathead The scenery becomes
less attractive through the cage effect of poles
and wires MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09

spending the winter in Florida
They have a nice tan and report
a wonderful time. 1t was a little
rough to come from the sunny
south and find two feet of new
snow on top of several feet of old
snow.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
Grandma Brewsters' were Neil and
Donna Brewster, Larry, Darlene
and Beverly Mackin. Lots of fun
playing games and then Donna
served ice cream and cookies.
Second grader, Neil Brewster,
felt pretty big when he could get
on the roof and help his dad sho-
vel snow off Eddie's cafe.
We tried to be sure we had food
out for the birds during the cold
weather.
when 1 came in from play,
mother had me put suet out for
the Birds" writes Gloria.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09
FIathead Licensing
SaUes 10 Tons

Observation-Disclosures licen-
seS this year and last mean the
difference between 10 tons and q
hundred pounds or so, to the Flat
head county treasurer's office.
Mrs. Merlyn Emmert Taborsky
county treasurer, commented that
her crew at first diSliked alumni
mum tabs for 1854, but there are
advantages. Metal plates for Flat
head county cars and trucks in
1858 weighed about ten tons. A
man can carry all the aluminium
tabs needed for 1854 in one great,
big armload. Tags instead of plates
was state economy measure.
Motorists are also becoming
used to the tabs, and getting them
fastened on their cars, as soon as
they are purchased. Replacing lost
tabs cost 81, and about two re-
placement sets day are being
bought. Automobiles and trucks
also need both 1858 plates.
Flathead county automobile tab
sales Monday stood at 9,217 COM
pared with 1872 license plates sold
by a year ago, and there were
8, ,480 licensed trucks Monday COM
pared to 3,348 a year ago.
Incidently Harold Stanton, Mar
tin City, Monday bought tab 9,217.
Next year Montana car owners
will be purchasing regular plates
again.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09
Strike Stories

This is another time that are glad the Hun
cry Horse News is weekly paper
Difficult problem is to know how to cover a
major strike and the situation develops for only
week.
We talked to of the editors of The Great
Falls Tribune about the problem He said Tribune
policy was to avoid publicity strike until work
stoppage actually took place The Spokesman, like
wise experienced with strikes, played the stories
down, usually to the bottom of the page and brief.
The Missoulian avoided using stories, and of
course they are at disadvantage being ACM own
ed. This is a good example where ACM shouldn't
own newspapers.
A strike certainly becomes the sensational type
of news, where developments too readily move from
fact to fancy. The situation becomes one where
newspaper to remain neutral would print nothing
the strike.
An EDITORS opinion, if he doesn't take care,
will inflame the whole picture, rather than work
for settlement.
The bigger the strike headline, the more de-
pressed people can become. No purpose is served
by folks having their chins sag further as they
read discouraging news.
news avoid using strike stories impossible
This is the big topic concerning Flathead residents
and they expect to read about it.
Rumors are terrific, which is reason for
trying to produce something fit to print
Our hope is that the Hungry Horse News han
dies the strike in intelligent matter, and we are
sincere in wanting this valley and its people to
rroSper MRI
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09
Twins Arrive For
EurI Viewers
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT = Congratulations tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weaver, Jr
Twin boys arrived Sunday morn
ing at the Kalispell hospital. They
weighed some ounces over seven
pounds each. Names have not been
selected at this writing. Other
children of the Weavers are Bar
bara, Beverly, Wayne and Jackie.
We are sure the twins will draw
just as nice names.
Mrs. Howard Tunnicliff return
ed home from Kalispell where she
has been convalescing at her mo-
theirs home for the past two weeks.
She is gaining strength slowly.
Howard and the two daughters
are happy to have "Mom" just sit
and oversee the household duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Black took
Mrs. Stanley Black and three chill
dren back to Pasco, Friday. Otis
and Marie returned Sunday night.
They report the weather gave them
a bad time with snow and rain
most all of the way back.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack John
ston, Sunday.
Dempsey Johnston has had an
other operation on his foot at Fort |
Harrison. We surely hope this is
he one that does the work. Demp-