davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

been the house guests OF their
uncle, willis Gates, SCAT Second
Av $. returned TO Fort Devens,
Mass. Monday. Dec. rs, They en-
joyed their visit here very much.
EnJoying Voyage; A letter in
the mail from the Charles Glenns
reports the weather ideal an they
passed thru the Strait OF Gibral-
tar and when they anchored at
Casablanca, French Morocco on
December rs. They have seen so
many wonderful sights that II Is
hard 20 describe them,
Home On Furiougn; Private
William 8, posten Jr., arrived
Saturday. December 10, from Fort
Riley. Kans,, to spend the holiday
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs,
William I, Poster Sr.. SAL Cir
ard Av, N, Private Poster win be
in the city until January first
Holidays With Families; Mr..
and Mrs, Paul l.. Written of 1909
Clinton Av.. and Miss Darlene
Written OF 1915 Fourth Az. s.,
motored TO St Joseph. Mo. 10
spend the holidays visiting MIR,
Whitten's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jack l.. Gasaway and Mr.. and
Mrs William =, Dubach, parents
OF Mrs. Written. Mr., Tom Per-
due of 1912 Clinton Az. accom-
panied them and win be the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Gasaway,
Detroit visitors; Mrs. Elizabeth
Howell and daughter, Karen, of
Detroit. Mich, who have been the
house guests OF their aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Posten.
54l Girard Az NJ, left the city for
pes Moincs. la, where they will
spend the holidays with another
aunt Mrs. Dorothy Griffith, They
will return to Minneapolis where
they win remain some time before
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

returning home,
Cocktails a Dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Darnell. 40 Highland
Av N, had as their guests for
cocktails Christmas day. Mr.. and
Mrs, shelton Granger. Mr., and
Mrs. Ashby u, Gaskins and Miss
Faye Harrison,
In honor OF Mr.. John Hope of
st. Paul and his fiance. Mrs. Flor
ence Swanson OF the U OF NJ. Mr..
and Mrs, Darneil gave a dinner on
Christmas day and they served
a very festive turkey dinner.
Other guests were Llody wheiner.
Burchell Pierce and Mrs Cieinen-
tine Woods. also from the u OF NJ.
Jan. 2, Mrs Darnell viii leave
for Fort Worth. Texas TO visit her
mother, Mrs. John Walker.
Attends Family Reunion; Mrs.
Monroe Gage ST.. 1912 Clinton
Av.. left Monday December rs, by
plano for Chicago, In Chicago she
win be joined by a brother and her
brotherin-law who will accom-
pany her TO Birmingham, Ala.
where they will be the house
guests OF their sister and brother
in-iaw, DIR. and Mrs, II q. Clay
borne. The occasion of their wish
is a family reunion and open house
to be held by the clayborne's on
New Years Day. They win also
be guests OF honor at breakfast
party given by the claybournes on
Tuesday, December 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

sunday Dinner Guests: Mr., and
Mrs. George Smith 226 Oakland
Av,, had as their dinner guests,
Sunday. Dec. 81. Mrs, Alline
Hanks and her daughter. Mrs,
Nina Williams, also Mrs Alice
Cook. A lovely dinner was served
by candie-light.
Christmas In X. c.: Mr., Edwin
Hayden. Ss4s Fourth Av, s. left
for Kansas City, Mo, Thursday,
Dec, "a He spent Christmas with
relatives and returned home Mon
day, Dec. rs.
Guest OF son: Mrs. NJ, Ewing is
the house guest OF her son and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ewing.
4li3 Fourth Av, s. She and her
uncle. J. b, Brown are from At
Gibson. Kans. Mr.. Brown is the
brother OF Il. J. Brown, S740
Fourth Av, s. and the father of
Mrs, Alberta Vivian, I'll Girard
Az. N.
Family Dinner: Mr., and Mrs.
Ed J. Brown, 3740 Fourth Av. s,
entertained guests at dinner sun.
day, December 20. The out-of-
town guests were Mrs Mildred
Ewing and Mr. j. Il. Brown, niece
and brother Of Mr.. Ed J Brown,
also Mr.. and Mrs James Crowder,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Boyd. Mr.
Paul Davis, Mrs. r. r. Moulden
and Mrs. Myrtle Potter.
Daughter Here; Miss Lola
Clarke OF Chicago is spending the
holidays with her parents. Rev,
and Mrs. l.. G. Harris, 2737 nth
Az. s.
X. g. Visitor Returns: Miss
Kathryn Chivers, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Curtis Chivers. 40i7
Clinton Ava spent the Christmas
holidays visiting relatives and
friends in Kansas City, Mo.
Guest OF Brother: Mrs, O. NJ.
Kelly twife of Bishop Kelly OF
New York City, spent the week
end in Minneapolis with her
brother-in-law, Rev, J w. Gra-
ham, 53t Lyndale Av, N
Home For Holidays: Miss Gloria
Jackson OF Chicago Is spending
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Slaughter of
st. Louis Park.
Sad Mission: Miss Grace l.. Har-
per and niece, Miss Luella Huff.
PITT Clinton Az S., returned home
from Davenport, Ia, where they
we're called due 20 the critical i'll
ness and death of their mother
and grandmother, Mrs Grace Har-
per,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
Motor To Kansas
CITY For Holidays

On Christmas Eve, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenzel Miller and daughters
Mrs. Onamia Brooks and Kathryn,
their son, Gary and Mr.. Miller's
mother, Mrs. Vealous Alternately
motored to Kansas City, Kansas
and spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr. Miller's cousin, Mrs. Ma
ME Jones,
Mrs onamia Brooks spent part
Of the time visiting her godmother
Mrs. Izetta Greer in Kansas City,
Mo. Mrs. Greer is a former Min
neapolitan,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
DYWYks Entertain
At Christmas Buffet

The DYwYK club entertained
guests at a buffet dinner. Satur-
day, Dec. 20 at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Moore, $50 Iglehart
Av. The house was decorated
beautifully and the table center
piece was very colorful with its
evergreens, red carnations, holly
and red berries. on each side Of
the centerpieee We're large red
candles.
A sumptuous holiday dinner. in
GLIDING the trimmings was served,
The guests were Mines. Woody
Smith, Florence r. Howard,
Gladys N Johnson, Harry Massen-
gill.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Earl f. Jones.
Ollye A. Gum. w. B. Baines, Ma
thew C. Evans, william Bray
boy, James Murray DR., Lillian
Lewis and her sister, Mrs. Luella
Robinson (her house guest from
Kansas city, and Or. and Mrs.
Mitchell Spellmsn.
The husbands of the D.Y.s pres
ent were William A. Hanna,
Spencer Shivers. Harry C. Johnson,
Owen Howell and Ed. Moore.
The members who enjoyed the
dinner and social evening were
Mines Margaret Moore. Sidney
Williams, Minnie Raymond. Owen
Howell, William A. Hanna, Henry
G. Johnson. Ida Mae Murphy, Lulu
King and Spencer Shivers.
Following the dinner, cards
were played. The committee re-
ceived the plaudits of the group
for serving such a stasy dinner.
Happy Reunion: Mrs. Robert
Alexander, $500 Clinton Av., re-
Gently returned from Chicago, In
dianapolis, Ind, and Cleveland, o,
In Cleveland, she visited an aunt
whom she had not seen for SO
year and it was happy meeting.
On Thanksgiving Day they held a
family reunion dinner with 35
guests. Many other social courtes-
les were extended Mrs Alexander.
Visiting Parents And Daughter:
Mrs. Betty Marshall Sessions of
Detroit is here visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob" Mar
shall and her daughter, Katherine
Sessions, $3.50 Fourth Av. S.
Iowan Here: Mrs. Helena Stew
art of Davenport. Iowa, is here
visiting her sisters, Mrs. l., c.
Harris, 2737 18th Az, s., and Miss
Grace L. Harper.
Missionaries Meet: Bethesda
Senior Missionary Society will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Jackson, 1917 Olson Blvd,
Wednesday. Jan. at p. m. All
members are urged to be present,
Visiting Former Home: Mrs.
Jessie Mays, 1901 25th Av. S. is
spending the holidays in her for
mer home town, Madison, Wis.
She is the guest OF the Roose-
welt McKinley's and is being high
ly entertained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

USE WANT ADS %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
Bethesda Mvsicssfs
Christmas purfy

The Musicetts Christmas party
was held Wednesday, Dec. % at
eight p, m. at the home of Mrs,
Bessie Gresham. 2T1T Clinton
Av, s.
Guests were Rev. and Mrs. L.
c. Harrie, Mines. Marjorie Stay
ton, Ann Washington, Annie Stan
ford, Josephine Willis, Margaret
Scot; and Enola Thomas; Misses
Matte Mae Wright Mayme He's
ter. Luella Huff, Virginia Jemi-
son, Margane Brown, Mickie Hes
ter, Mary Howe, Mary Sorrell,
Helen Hester. Inex Gambol,
Yvonne Cotton, also Messrs. John
Stafford, Jim Washington. Ollie
Slayton, Leroy Williams. Albert
G, Franklin, Mickey Sampson and
Royal Guy.
A very lovely dinner was served
and the evening was an enjoyable
one. Gifts were exchanged
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

sterling Club: Open house will
be held New Years Day from four
to eight at the Sterling Club.
Union Prayer Band: The Union
Prayer Band closed their years
work at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
B. H. Hunter. 522 w. Central Av.
Dec. "a, honoring Rev. and Mrs.
Hunter on their birthdays both
Dec. 25) and Christmas. A gift
token was given the honorees.
On Jan. 16 spiritual birthday
party will be given for Mother
Golden. Watch this paper for fur
ther announcements.
Wedding: The wedding of Miss
Marie Bond and Andrew Neal was
solemnized Dec. "a at the home of
the groom's mother, Mrs. Eva
Neal, 531 st. Anthony Av. The
beautiful service was read by Rev.
E. ]. Jones, pastor of st. James
AME church. A reception follow
ed. Many useful and beautiful
gifts were received by the newly
weds.
In New York: Mrs. Nora Ross,
663 st. Anthony Av, is in New
York City for the holidays. She is
the guest of Miss Eullia Elliot, her
cousin.
In New Orleans: Mr.. Carlos
Moffatt Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Moffatt, 913 Rondo Av.
will return Jan. 2 from New Or
leans, La, where he spent the
holidays visiting his grandmother.
Minneapolitans Now: Mrs. l..
Viola Munson and family have
moved to Minneapolis from st.
Paul. They have bought home at
3s49 Oakland Av.
Club Party Postponed: Because
of illness, the Flying Needles post
poned their Christmas party.
Home For Holidays: Mrs. Cry
stall Norman Of Chicago, is spend
ing the holiday season with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Bur-
CESS and her son, Wayne Michael
970 Rondo Av.
Cameo Party: The members of
the Cameo club will enjoy a closed
party New Years eve at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard,
954 w. Central Av.
Visited Cousin: Mr.. Frank S.
Moore of Omaha, Nebr., spent a
week end visiting his cousin, Miss
Marguerite Williams. 402 N. Dale
st.
It's A Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Buckholcon, 1856 st. An
thony Av., are the proud parents
of a baby daughter who was born
Dec. 10. at st. Joseph hospital
She weighed six pounds and
ounces at birth. Her parents have
named her Jacklyn Marie. Mrs.
Ruth Rivers, mother of Mrs. Buck
halcon, has been here with her
daughter several weeks. She will
leave for her home in Chicago on
Jan. 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL Z
ST. PAUL Z

- on sad Mission Mrs Gertrude March of Oklahoma City
ana Mrs Jimmie Robinson of Los Angeles have returned
70 heir homes They attend the Mr. Herman
Booth who died recently Mrs March Booth sister and
mrs Robinson the sister of the late Mr. Booth 400 St An
thony Av "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Dinner Guests Mrs Gloria Wilkerson 9l2 Fremont Av N
had her dinner Christmas Day Sgt and Mrs Frank
Jackson Mesrs Willis Gates Donald Gates George Johnson
Cecil Newman Joe Nerv Robert Chambers and Miss Connie
Bowles
Returned To Base Sgt and Mrs Frank Jackson who have
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Hotel

In final stages of acceptance is the new Great
Northern-Glacier National Park contract for oper-
alton of hotels, cabin camps and stores in Glacier
National Park. Only major change appears to af-
feet Lake Mcdonald hotel.
result apparently is to be extensive remodel
ing of Lake Mcdonald hotel with enlargement of
the dining room and lobby This hotel is the only
outside of Sperry and Granite Park chalets
that is owned by the federal government. Others
are owned by the Glacier Park Co., Great North
subsidiary.
We would favor complete removal of the pres
ent Lake Mcdonald hotel and erection of a new
rustic central lodge with dining room, lounge faci
ties and lobby. New cabins would provide sleeping
accommodations.
However, plans appear to be remodelling the
present structure erected in 1914 after Glacier
became a national park Builder and first owner
was John Lewis of Columbia Falls who also operat-
ed the Gaylord hotel here.
Majority of patrons of Lake Mcdonald hotel
apparently support remodelling the present struc
ture rather than new building. This is certainly
tribute to Lewis who built the hotel when it was
reached only by boat, and to Mrs. Beatrice Drake
Erase manager at Mcdonald since 1916. She and
her summer crew have given the place outstand-
ing atmosphere. Proof is the number of people who
recognize the need for larger facilities but want the
Lake Mcdonald hotel lobby and dining room of to-
day preserved. 1t is much smaller hotel than Many
Glacier or Glacier Park but Mcdonald is up front
for charm and hospitality.
Human factors at Mcdonald have certainly been
more than adequate. We hope that plans for the |
remodelled hotel will result in this west end of
Glacier finally having a large enough facility for
state conventions, for example. MRl
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
The Athletic Field

One of these days, decisions will need to be
made on Columbia Falls high school athletic field.
Four years ago an extra mill levy resulted fin
ally in about 1000 being spent to level, grade, haul
black dirt and seed the football field The dirt
er was too thin but finally more dirt was hauled,
and there was reseedng plus diligent care by Roy
Anders with the result that the turf is excellent
this fall
Meanwhile donated lumber plus volunteer stu
dent and some adult labor resulted in erection of
a small bleacher, which has never acquired coat
of paint
What the school has athletic field is good
but there is too little of it. Problem is that thinking
four years ago was not long range.
An athletic field created where there is
lack of space. The field needs track. 1t is posi-
BILE to construct a quarter mile track if the city
will agree to blocking off section of street that
is surrounded by school property. There is also
situation that football games will not attract good
crowds unless they are played at night under lights
The high school field does not have lights
While the present field is ideally located
the school, there is the situation that this space
would provide ideal playground area for the grade
school with its approximately $50 students. There
is lack OF playground space. The turfed field may
be too expensive for this purpose.
Time is at hand for a few decisions Either the
present field should be improved by addition of
track, lights and better seating, a high
school athletic field should be obtained. We should
not wait until the potential sites are taken by
new housing developments. Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Hold FomiIy Meet
At Harvey Home

A family reunion was held Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Harvey on the North Fork
road.
Here for the occasion were seven
of their nine children, and their
families.
At the reunion were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harvey, Ronald and
Donald of Ashland, KY; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Harvey, Dove and
Daniel of Pendleton, Ore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Harvey, Seattle; Mr..
and Mrs. David Harvey, Madison
college, Tex; Delta Harvey, Duane
and Earl Harvey, at home.
Missing were daughters, BERTHE
Everett, Wash, and Arnie-
liys Harvey, Harvey, N. Oak.
Also at the affair were Mrs.
Harvey's brothers, Charles Dewitt,
Darwin Dewitt and George De-
Witt, and her stepsister, Mrs.
Arlt.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
See Your CountU First

Libby's Chamber of Commerce has an excellent
project for this weekend.
Men of the community are going on three-day
countrywide Resource and Industry Review.
The Western News at Libby reports that out
of-town guests are to include Governor j. Hugo
Aronson, Great Falls and Spokane chamber of COM
rnerce officials and newspapermen, Life magazine
photographer, Dow Chemical Co., Great Northern
and Montana Power Co., representatives. The Flat
head busy with its Fair wasn't listed.
Trip schedule starts Friday at 2:30 with tour
of Zonolite company operations AT $50 pm, the
delegation is to have dinner, and at 730 pm, go
through the j. Neils plant.
Saturday at am, buses are to leave from
Lincoln county's courthouse for trip up the Yaak
valley via Troy. Lunch will be served at Sylvanite
ranger station followed by several side trips to OBJ
serve logging operations of infested spruce. stop
is to be made at the air force radar installation.
Late in the afternoon, Libby chamber of COM
merce members and guests will reach Upper Ford
ranger station After an hour of relaxation, steak
dinner is to be served followed by fishing, bull ses
sions and locating a soft spot for sleeping bags.
Sunday morning starts with a trout breakfast,
and then the buses continue to Rexford including a
stopover at forest service lookout tower Another
feature will be dinner at the j. Neils Rexford log
ging camp.
Balance of the afternoon is to include trip to
the Christmas tree capital, Eureka then to the Can
adian border, and back by way of the proposed
Libby Dam to the courthouse
Our thought is that Libby men and their guests
will have interesting trip. 1t appears to be anI
excellent way to publicize Lincoln county indus
tries and resources for both residents and visitors
libby seems wide awake MRI
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
THE AKAMINA HIGHWAY
Lethbridue Herald

Mountain highways open uI
scenic grandeur 10 millions Of
people. We have seen that in the
case of the Windermere-Banft
highway, in the Logan Pass high
way in Glacier National Park,
Montana, in the highway to the
Garden of the Gods in Colorado
everywhere a new scenic route
through the Rockies is built.
At Waterton National Park we
have one mountain highway, now
partly built, which should be COM
pleted. That is the Akamina Pass
highway. We have been talking
about it for 25 years, but it has
run few miles up toward the Pass
then turned off to reach Cameron
lake and there stopped.
What Logan Pass-Going-to-the
Sun Highway-has been to Glacier
Park in the International Peace
Park, the Akamina could be to
When the road was
started from Waterton townsite it
was intended to carry it southwest
over the Pass into the southeastern
corner of British Columbia, thence
On to the Flathead to meet an
American highway which would
De built through the western side
If Glacier north from Belton,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Papers for Classroom
Purposes in India

My brother, Everton E. Conger
a former Missoula resident ano
University of Montana student, has
asked me to order four issues OF
your publication sent to him.
He is the head Of the journalism
department of Hislop college, Nag
pur, India, and plans to use them
and other US publications in class
room work.
He said of the papers he has
asked me to order for him: "They
will be kept and used for several
years if the white ants, the mon
soon or the sun do not get them" !"
Sincerely,
Judson w. Conger
Fresno, Calf.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Decentralization Insurance

If a family has polio there's the National Foun-
daon for Infantile Paralysis that will pay the hos
pitalization and medical costs.
In the case of cancer, the American Cancer
society function apparently to raise funds to
essentially for research and education.
Other associations and fund drives con-
cerned with heart disease, crippled children, arth-
ritis and of course tuberculosis where the states
long ago entered the picture with their sanitariums
Actually there doesn't seem to be much sys-
tenn in the approach of people to these major dis
eases that present the average family with almost
impossible costs and in cases drastically re-
duced incomes
1t happened that popular president, Franklin
Delano Roosevelt had polio when young man. De-
velopments then resulted in the national organiza
ton in this case becoming unusually effective and
more comprehensive.
If one gets polio, disqualification and care is
provided In the of cancer the family still has
the struggle and tremendous financial burden
Socialized medicine has many drawbacks.
On the other hand the individual family is not
in position to carry the costs of the major incapa
citating diseases. The rich can pay the average
householder struggles, and the poor just cannot
meet the costs of major illness.
Prevalence of disqualification and medical poll
cies as a result has been an excellent idea. Many
businesses including the Flathead's newspapers as
an example participate in employe disqualification
plans
Drawbacks as we see it, is that these policies
generally offer families good protection for sick
ness and disqualification in the range OF gall blad-
der removal appendectomy, childbirth, fractured
limbs and other situations where there is not long
illness.
When it comes to infantile paralysis tuber-
culosis, cancer heart disease and other illnesses
where there is long and expensive treatment and
often lifelong disabilities, insurance policies IN many
cases fall short They provide for just so many
weeks of payment.
The nation accepts social security as good plan
for care of its aged and orphaned children.
Having federally encouraged medical care and
insurance for the whole people with
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Claude Smiths Boq
Two Antelope

HUNGRY HORSE = Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Smith have returned
from their very successful antelope
hunt. Claude and Bertha each got
their game. They hunted near
Malta.
Shorty Payne is busy these days
building a new room on the living
quarters of Gresham's Mobil Sta
ton.
Ross Nelson and John Opalka
made a combined business and
pleasure trip to Missoula last
weekend.
Tommy Howell, young son of
Dee and Lee Howell, returned
home Monday after spending the
summer at his grandparents ranch
near Geyser.
Visiting at the home of Walt and
Lois Jungst, Sunday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Butler, Helena, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Strand, Kali
ispell.
Mrs. Effie Dusterhoff has re-
turned to her home here after a
weeks visit at the home of her
daughter, the William Sterners,
Kalispell.
The Greshams were surprised to
get telephone call from Milton
and family spent the Labor Day
weekend at Oilmont visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Dunham,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

western entrance, to the border to
meet the Akamina. Seemingly the
Federal and B. C. governments
have never been able to agree up
on terms for the highway passing
through the corner of the coast
Province. But surely this is not
always going to remain a stumb-
ling block. There ought to be some
way to bring the parties together
so that the highway could be COM
pleted, giving lovers of mountain
scenery a new road through an
area quite as breath-taking as the
Granite Pass and Going-to-the-
Sun Mountain in Glacier National
Park. The Akamina would round
out the wedding of the two parks
into Waterton-G Glacier Information
al Peace Park.