davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

Circle Eight Square Dance club
meets Saturday. Lunch committee
members are Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Nitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stef-
fensen and Mr.. and Mrs. Abe La
vale. Visiting couples are invited
to attend.
Rebekah lodge meets Friday at
the Masonic hall.
Girl scout council meets next
Monday at 8 p. m. at the James
Cumming office. Registration of
girls will continue. Leaders and
club representative are to attend.
Women's Christian Temperance
union is to meet next Tuesday, 2
p. M, at the home of Mrs. Ray
Gilleard.
Altar Society will meet next
Wednesday at the parish hall.
international Relations is pro-
gram topic for Business and Pro-
fessional Women's meeting next
Wednesday. 1t is to be a 6:45 din
ner meeting at Our Savior's Luth-
eran church.
General WSCS OF the MetnOu-
ist church meets next Wednesday,
s p. M, at the Masonic hall.
Next Thursday, 8 p. M, is the
Royal Neighbors lodge meeting at
the Masonic hall.
Bad Rock Farmers Union is to
meet April Is. Members are asked
to note change in meeting date.
Mrs. Jesse Sparks and Mrs.
Bernard Geissler will entertain
Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club next Wednesday at the
Sparks home. The meeting opens
with a 1:30 dessert luncheon.
pressing Wool is project to be
led by Mrs. Dan Sullivan and Mrs.
Gaicclar
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

ME Massman and Mrs. Elwyn Ma
teka have charge of the business
district.
Ladies contacted to help include
district /, Mrs. Bert Hill, Mrs,
Bill Knapton, Mrs. Vic Nadeau,
Mrs. Martin Olsen, Mrs. Bud
Schrock, Mrs. Gordon Saurey, and
Mrs. Earl Smithson; and district 2,
Mrs. Bill Opalka. Other volunteers
will be named as captains report.
Workers for Mrs. Piper are Mrs
Leon Applegate, Mrs. Vic Darl-
ing, Mrs. Bill Lane, Mrs. Al Rier-
son, and Mrs. Leo Scholte.
Helping Mrs. Lee with her dis
trict are Mrs. Archie Corrigeux,
Mrs. Hy Van Allen, and Mrs. F. E.
Willis.
Mrs. Ed Walden has been an
nounced as district chairman.
Her helpers are Mrs. Norbert
Beaudry and Mrs. Charles Yost.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Announce Schedule For
Catholic Masses

Regular Mass schedule is to be
in effect Sunday at Hungry Horse
and in Columbia Falls. Mass at
Hungry Horse in the conference
hall will be at 7:30 a. m, and at
st. Richards in Columbia Falls at
9 a. M, according to Father Will
lam Molloy.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

Columbia Falls news items may
be telephoned to Mrs. Gladys
Shay, 20, during the week. News
notes should be reported by Tues
day for page three. Calls are ap-
preciated,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

home. Easter music is being prac-
ticed and full attendance is de-
sired.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

CUSTOM FORDOR SEDAN
Radio, Heater, Seat Covers, Tiptoe Trans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Anew Seasons STYLES

houette fancy. Not all petticoats
do the same work.
If the fullness of your dress
begins at the hipline you GER
tainly aren't going to wear a
petticoat whose fullness starts
Immediately at the waistline.
Think about the correct under
pinnings for your spring silhou-
cites be they slim or full.
Slim skirted suits demand a
good solid foundation under
meath and the slimmeSt of slips
or half-slips. There's more to a
silhouette than just being seen
in it.
Our pictured styles show the
two silhouette extremes for
spring. The narrow and the full.
The box-jacketed costume Is
geared to the woman with the
figure for it. The princess coat
dress with the full skirt likewise
Call Sterling $4,000. Extension
1916, between $50 and 4 for
shopping information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
@. O. P. Women to Meet

An all-day conference of Re-
publican National Committee
women will be held tomorrow at
the Hotel Statler under the lead
ership Of Miss Bertha S. Adkins.
assistant to the chairman of the
Republican National Committee
in charge of women's activities.
The meeting will precede the
two-day session of the National
Committee which opens here
Friday.
Both morning and afternoon
sessions will concentrate on out
lining responsibilities in this
years congressional campaign,
as well as planning specific prof.
ects for winning a heavy vote
for G. o. P. candidates.
A highlight of the all-day af-
fair will be a noon luncheon in
the hotel when six top women
appointees of the Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

administration will be the guest
speakers.
They include: Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby, Secretary of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare; Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest, United States
Treasurer: Mrs. Katherine G.
Howard, Deputy Federal Civil
Defense Administrator; Mrs.
Pearl Pace, member Of the War
Claims Commission; Mrs. Alice
K. Leopold, director of the
Women's Bureau Of the Depart
ment of Labor. and Mrs. Hiram
Cole Houghton. assistant di-
rector of the Foreign Operations
Administration.
The women's representation,
in addition to Miss Adkins, will
be headed by two vice chairmen,
Mrs. Consuelo Northrop Bailey
of Burlington, VT, and Mrs. Edna
B. Donald of Grand Island.
Nebr., and the committee secre-
tary, Mrs. Gladys E. H. Knowles
Of Billings. Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
By Eleni

Spring silhouettes under cur
rent discussion include the high
bosomed princess line; the dress
with the high-riding waistline
and the neat and f1attering belt;
the nodded long torso dress
with low fullness, and silhouettes
stressing back swept lines.
The little fitted suit. the
sheath, the shirtwaiSt and the
full-skirted silhouette are others
to consider in your spring pur-
chasing plans.
One of the truly interesting
things about the spring silhou-
cites is that so many of them
possess built-in figure controls at
either bust, waist or hipline.
Skirts may possess half or full
Innings to give them the body
they've formerly lacked. At
tached petticoats do away with
the problem of just what type
to wear with your particular sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Chuirmen Named For Fashion Tea

Mrs. Thor Kerekes. president
Of the guild. has announced the
following committee chairmen
for the benefit: Mrs. Austin F..
Garfield, tickets: Mrs. John r.
Crown. decorations: Mrs. Charles
Camalier. jr.. prizes, and Mrs.
H. c. Kleinstuber. telephone.
Mrs. Theodore Ives Messenger
will present the fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

A benefit fashion show and
tea. sponsored by the Ladies
Guild of Georgetown University,
will be held February "a in Nc
Donough Gymnasium on the
University Campus.
Proceeds from the event will be
donated to the Student Loan
Fund of the University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Elected to Board

Five new members recently
were elected to the Board Of
Governors of the Washington
Club to serve for a three-year
period.
They are Mrs. Raymond w
Barry. Mrs. Leroy Eakin. Mrs.
John M. Hanna, Mrs. Thaddeus
M. Jones and Mrs. Glen NJ
Vickrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Rising Price
OF Coffee
Protested
By Ruth Deem

The District Federation Of
Women's Clubs registered a pro-
test against the high price Of
coffee yesterday but demurred at
an actual boycott of the bev-
erage.
A resolution urging members
mot to purchase coffee for two
weeks" was presented by Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Sullivan, legislative
chairman.
Some of the members thought
this was a good idea but others
took exception. One said she
doubted if the clubs represented
by the federation would go along
with the plan. Another asked
what good a coffee boycott would
do anyway.
Mrs. Sullivan pointed out.
however, that the resolution was
carefully worded.
Noting that it only asked the
members mot to purchase" cof-
fee, she declared. with a twinkle
in her eye: 1T, doesn't say you
can't drink it"
The resolution. which also
commended Congress for con-
Quoting an investigation of the
rising coffee prices. was passed,
but there were a few mays"
At the same time. the fedora
ton. which met in the Perpetual
Building Association auditorium,
asked Congress to investigate
the recent rise in price of anoth-
er commodity-bread.
The group Endorsed the pro-
posed District public works pro-
gram but postponed taking a
stand on how it should be fl
nanced until after congressional
hearings are held.
They also Endorsed a resolu-
ton of the District Congress Of
Parents and Teachers asking
PTA representation on the
Commissioners Council on Ju-
venlle Delinquency.
Turning to internal club al
fairs, the local federation ex-,
pressed resentment and oppo-
sition" to Endorsement by the
General Federation of a pro-
posed campaign which has as its
slogan: I'm Gonna Howl
bout Unnecessary Government
Spending"
The IGHUGS campaign is
being sponsored by the Farm
City Conference Board.
A resolution, presented by
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, asked
that the General Federation not
include the District federation
In the campaign until we have
studied the situation and the
organizations behind 1t"
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, former
General Federation legislation
chairman, said the national
group should not have given
fits Endorsement to the campaign
without seeking the approval of
Its member groups.
Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, fed
Grafton president. conducted the
meeting which was highlighted
by an address by Mrs. Theodore
S. Chapman. first vice president
of the General Federation.
Mrs. Chapman outlined the
federation's detectives as part of
a current campaign ito bring
the federation to its member
clubs"
The federation was begun as
Q sort of adult education and
self improvement program for
all women of all types and tastes.
Mrs. Chapman pointed out. De-
filming its present-day role, she
declared: 1.-THE day is past when
We can be just study groups. We
must participate in community
life to justify ourselves as wom-
ems clubs"
Asserting that there isn't
anything a group Of determined
women can't do" Mrs. Chapman
urged the women to concentrate
on their own community.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

fine crops. The spring wheat region
saved the day. With So wheat and
large yields it took more than a mad
cowpoke to stop the plows.
Summerfallow
Added to this was new develop
ment in soil tillage which took much
of the weather risks out of wheat
farming. Sunmerfallowing or sum-
mer tilling was proving to be the
most dependable crop insurance yet
devised. AS the land sowed to wheat
is titled, accommodating moisture one
year to be used with the current
rainfall the next year to produce one
crop, this method requires twice as
much land as continuous cropping.
Land was one thing Montana had in
abundance.
By this time the internal combus-
ton engine had developed size and
flexibility. Tillage tools to match the
size of the traction power had been
developed. A truck could haul wheat
to the railroad so miles faster than
four mules could pull it miles. The
truck cabs protected the driver and
then some of them were heated.
Huge tractors pulling strings of till
age tools cutting swaths so feet wide
became common. Every farmer be-
came a mechanical engineer, Mon
tana's severe winters and long hauls
to railroads were licked, farming be-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

came mechanical pleasure and the
only real risk was hail storm.
Even this fearful element lost
much of its terror with summerfal-
low practices. If hail did cut down
the growing crop it was always ac-
companied with a deluge of water
which was saved in the sunmerfal-
lows for the next years production.
Quality Tells
From 1918 during a period of 10
years, American wheat prices re-
manned at a fairly favorable level
with a corresponding prosperity in
the agricultural areas. Farms were
improved, cities grew and the high
quality of Montana wheat began to
make itself felt in American mar
kets.
Towards the end of this period
the premiums paid for Montana
quality often paid the freight. Yet,
this quality had reference only to
the wheat's physical properties in
the bake troughs, its gluten content
and its mixing time. Today Montana
wheat is receiving some exception
ally high premiums for these factors
but little or nothing for the superior
ity of its life sustaining elements.
The quality of Montana soils
which produced 2,000-pound buffalo
by the millions, beaver furs better
than any in the nation, stalwart In
dams which at times defeated United
States arms and high-class cattle by
the trainload is still selling its wheat
without any mention as to what it
may do for the man who eats it.
Telling the world about these
qualities drawn from Montana soils
by the roots of the wheat plants and
transferred by the plants into the
most valuable, health giving human
food in the nation will be the next
phase in uncovering Montana's great
and still abundant treasures.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
TRAILER MOUNTED spRAYER
BOOM TYPE SPRAYERS

For the best spraying results Boom
Type of Spraying is generally recon-
mended. Manufacturers of 2-4-D
recommended exact even spraying espe-
cially for oats and flax which can
best be realized only with the Boom
Type of Sprayer. The Spray Pattern
you get over q 80 to 40 foot width
and the amount of liquid used is,
highly important. For best results use
q Boom Type Sprayer.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS '53 Super "Ss'' 4-dr.; beautiful
blue 2 tone; power brakes, Wv.
Less than 5000 mi: s3e5 dn., to-
tai price, $2,095, this sale. DON
AID MOTORS: 145 Florida ave.
OLDS 81 super de luxe 1885, g
door; attractive Light blue finish
comfort the famous rocket "sS"
engine combined with whirl-a-way
Hydra-Matic drive; super radio and
de luxe heater and defrosters and
many other extras; S,:n ssoTa lo% mileage Ss
finest Of care; sold new and serv-
iced by us. An outstanding value;
sale price at only 81 .395. OLM-
STEAD MOTOR C0. Northern Vir-
1000 Wilson blvd, Arl. ia. 7-S400.
OLDS 1850 "76" 2-door club sedan;
snt sneTs green ne7nl nsh With Th
AWAY Hydra-Matic drive. de luxe
radio and air-condition heater for
real driving pleasure and comfort;
be sure to see this one. Sale price
at only $795. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO. Northern virginia's Largest
OLDS '53 Super "ss" de luxe Holi-
day coupe; a car of real beauty
delightful 2-tone blue with polar
white top: and harmonizing custom
interior; famous rocket engine COM
bined with HYDRA Matte drive for
tops in performance and power
steering and power brakes for Your
driving pleasure and comfort; de
luxe radio, condition heater and
defroster and numerous other extras.
one-oWner car, traded in on a
new Olds. An outstanding value for
only So .495. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO. Northern ,virginia,s Largest
Sldsmobile S.cs Dealer; sioo 1000 wilson
have the finest Sc
lection Of used Packards in the
Metropolitan Area, all models prop
erly reconditioned and guaranteed.
O'BRIEN g. POHALL, INC. Your
Arlington Packard Dealer. Used Car
Dept, 1901 Wilson blvd. blocks
south of Key Bridge. Open ewes.
ia. T-O4SO,
Evening star., 1954-04-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD '4s convertible coupe: r.
and h.. overdrive. new top: motor
excel; auto. windows and seats;
orig Yosemite blue finish; $40
down, balance of S33 go mo. Full
price. S945. Your Packard head
quarters CAPITAL PACKARD 92S
Phila. ave. Silver Spring, JU. O.
psGkAfSp ssSe Gpen aIs ia II sun n.r,.: 1tsr
ssh fsashR ss saSoo EQUIPPED O aewear sh' aaI Saqe
PLYMOUTH DEALER. JE. 2-230O.
Hillwood ave. and Lee hwy.
PACKARD 194S 4-dr.; in Al condi-
ton exceptionally clean. radio and
S395. FRANK SMALL. yR.. INC.
paGkARRah S9 Ra aye Sc, IL s.sss1 :sSsI: nS snS
this world. T. '. TERRETT. Fails
Church De Soto-Plymouth. JE.
PACKARD 1853 400" series 4-door:
fully equipped; light blue. $1,000
on: New-car warranty. FALLS
CHURCH DE soTo-PLYMoUTH.
PACKARD '52 2-door: r. and h..
Ultramatic. 324-A. 1,495. Out
MoNRoE sssaa4as FoRn soRf'i0p Bao Ws
f'lI MY . wo. $4,000. Open evenings
PACKARD 40 Super Clipper 4-dr.;
r. and h.. 50 down. balance $10.0S
per mo; full price. $159: Your
Packard headquarters, CAPITAL
PACKARD, 92S Phila. ave-, Silver
Spring. JU. $4,000. Open 10 til
4 Sunday. is
Evening star., 1954-04-16

PLYMOUTH 1859 2-door; blue, very
clean: $995 WA. 7-6500. lis
PLYMOUTH 1946 Special de luxe Sc
dan; only S45 down; priced, S346;
80 more to choose from with S45
down. r & L AUTO SALES. 44O4
r. l. ave. ne. UN. 1880.
'54 Belvedere sport
coupe; company demo-. Hy-drive.
power steering, heater, easy vision.
solex glass, Wv. tires, . tone.
very low mileage; new-car title and
new-car warranty; substantial saw
ingS. WHEELER. INC, Chrysler' S
Outstanding Dealer. 1900 Wis. ave
NV. EN-. 3-4708. Open Sundays,
IL to 6. -16
Evening star., 1954-04-16

NASH 81 Statesman. Super 4-dr.;
T. & h. and Cd; twin beds. 2-tone
Tifice; S795. Terms OHIO Will
LIAMs BUICK, R. /. ave. at goth
Nash '47 Ambassador 4-dr.; .t.s heater
OTHO WILLIAMS BUICK. R. l. ave.
NASH "a 4-door sedan: beautiful 2
tone green finish; a clean, car
covers: excellent transportation for
only S275. KENYON PECK. CHEV-
ROLET. 1910 FIT. Myer dr., .Arl., Va.
ia. 2-01S9. Open till 9:30 pm;
NASH 81 Rambler hard-top eonv,;
real nice car at only S795. BREWER
MOTORS IMc;a Ma 5l11 Wis. aye.
NASH 1851 Statesman Super sedan;
the famous Nash full-size bed and
all the other extras; spotless cond.
sbeSa ss95 pash BE MoToR pSF t0qayS 5oS
OLDSMOBILE de luxe ''6" club coupe
excellent: sacrifice; S195. terms.
MRS. POWER. 1880 r. l. ave ne.
OLDSMObALE 1901 30 COnVeTtlDIe'
low mileage, like new, fully equip
EN-. 2-l934 or Ii. 5-670O, Ext
5fiS62 -lS
OLDsMoBILE '53 Super "ss" 4dr.;
private owner; r and h., HYDRA.
glade .isS6e sreen; immaculate; Sl;;995.
oLDsMoBlLE 80 4-dr. sedan: radio
snd heater; dark ereen finish; S795;
30-day guarantee. HILL & SAND
ERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
oEDsmoBhfLE is aash E. 1s5T aT sSper So 81 Hol
tires; SI.a95. PINEY BRANCH MO
TORS. JU S-11S5. is
OLDSMOBILE 1853 "9s" de luxe A.
doSF; doSTG power pow s. steering; Hydra-M5atic.
Wv. tires. owner. show room con-
sntee; 1895. PAUL BROS. 5oLDs.J J.
-uSED-CAR FAIR" wis. ave. and
5.; EiiGott St; NV, KE. 7-13os. Open
oLDsMoBILE 1852 de luxe -!asss"
powder blue with black top and
harmonizing 2-tone interior. A real
i5s fnorSpshSTsd sSs Of the roas com6tn
with HydraMatic drive, super de
luxe radio, air-condition heater.
turn sigfinals and many other ac-
eesSories. A low-mileage, 1-owner
car C. dag 5andss g new oMra6 9Ss sse pIse pMo
TOR CO., Northern Virginia's
LargeSt Oldsmobile Dealer. 1000
Wilson blvd, -Arl.. JA. 7-8400.
OLDS Al 2-dr.; T. and h., Hydra
Matic. one family car, 1875. Call
OIL. 2-256O. -1S
OLDS AZ custom "9s" club coupe;
Hydra; beaut cond.; $296. terms
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 40 Super ''S" 4-dr.; r
and h.: very good cond. Sell fol
balance due, only $299. No none,
down. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK
r. I. ave. at Goth st. ne.
PACKARD 194S de luxe 4-dr.; r
and h.. overdr.; excel cond. Pay.
ments Of $50 mo-; full price, 1866
Your Packard headquarters, CAPI-
tai PACKARD, 92S Phila. ave, Sill
ver Spring. JU. $4,000. Open IL
It'll 4 Sunday. is
PLYMOUTH 1947 de luxe coupe
beautiful condition: original finish
$295. terms. ROPER" 18th ano
PLYMOUTH 194s Super de luxe
beautiful condition. 1915, terms
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave
PLYMOUTH 1941 business coupe
1947 motor. Cali JE. 4-4960.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OLDSMOBILE 1949 convertible 49,;
Orig. black finish, new top, one
owner car. Only 1895. PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS, JU. S-11S5.

Orig. black nnfSh. new top, one
SK%ScS sSnis f's MoroRs, oRly j1 ss9s s-11s5 sNfx
day 4-dr. sedan: here is s. the aAe car i Tor
one. who desires the ultimate In
styling. performance, comfort and
luxury; . most delightful 2-tone
combination of swan white and fern
tone interior, set of by Wv. tires:
+, super-range Hydra-Matic drive. air
conditioned. heater and defroster,
super de luxe radio with front end
rear speaker; power steering, power
brakes and to top 1t of. $3.50 air
comfors Whe ae drv1T 0s yoaf orisnai eost
was $4,50O: 5000 actual miles. Sale
priced at only S3.195. OLMSTEAD
MOTOR CO. Northern Virginia's s
largest M;,es oldsmobile Dealero 1000
OLDSMOBILE so "9S" Holiday f.
finish, with contrasting seat covers.
fully equipped luxury automobile
with whirl-a-wav HYDRA Matte
transmission; shows obvious good
care and ride will convince YOU
Fl,ll price. 81. .o45. OLMSTEAD MO-
Oldsmobile Dealer. 1000 Wilson
blvd. Arl. ia. 7-s400.
OLDSMOBILE 1852 Super de luxe
"ss" ecnvertible: delightful canto
cream finish with new black top
and contrasting soft red leather
interior. A car of true distinction
offering tops in performance with
6ined with Hydra-Matic drive; de
luxe radio, air-condition heater
and defroster, and numerous other
accessories. $1,000 miles by one
careful owner. Sold new and serv-
seed Do by ~ Us ,,s. Sale :, price s1 at only
Northern Vireinia's Largest oidsmo.
bile Dealer. 1000 Wilson blvd. Arl.
ia. 7-S400.
OLDS AZ ''9S" 4-dr; Hydra. beaut
2-tone tan and green. r. and H.:
engine newly oVerhauled. far above
average: S345. JU. 7-5449.
OLDS 1858 "ss" Holiday coupe;
every conceivable extra; stunning
sTke9 anETsG0n At sgrss5anss ss5 a4Se 81
Nc MOTOR aoso CO. 11s N. Y. ave. ne.
OLDS '4s 4-dr. sedan: Hydra-Ma
The cleanest rs weave. We rave ever ever seen. seen.
Come in and drive this exceptional
car away for the low price Of S495.
Nc down payment. CROWN MOTOR
10000. III
OLDS '53 "Ss" 4-door; fully equip,
1000 miles. velvet black finish,
special at So ,095: top allowance for
4034 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6.
OLDS 80 "SS" station wagon; Hy-
dra-Matic. No. 333-A. A clean
beauty: 81 .095. MONROE FORD,
5l20 Wis. ave. NV, WO. $4,000.
open evenings till 2.
OLDS o3 "9S" conv.; fully equip,
peri. cond.; guaranteed; S2.995,
OWNER, OIL. $500. is