davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

ment to enlarge the bands
literature of original music
has come about only In the
past two decades or less. Gustav
Holst's first suite for band in
e fiat, written in 1909. and his
second suite. in F, written In
about 1911, are the first Goth
century band works Of any
consequence with which we
have to deal. Hoist was . ca
pable trombonist. and had con-
siderable experience with
bands, facts which show clearly
in the skill with which he
handled the band medium. The
music of the suites is typical
of Hoist at his best; it Is direct.
and yet sensitive, and shows
the deep influence Of English
folk song >" The Respighi
piece, according to Goldman,
is "a short somber work with
some interesting exploitation
of the lower wind instruments"
OF course, the greater part
Of the band music to be played
this week, apart from marches
and novelties, will be arrange
mentS of orchestral works.
Even though it is well known
how extremely few works there
are considered suitable by con-
ductors for light popular"
concerts, it is nevertheless
surprising how many identi-
cal pieces this week appear on
programs of both the various
service bands and the National
Symphony.
Fiftieth Anniversary
Yesterday there took place q
student recital sponsored by
the Won Unschuld University
of Music on Columbia road.
This institution, now q half
century old, is still run by its
ofunder, Nine. Marie Won
Unschuld, who, to celebrate the
anniversary, has recounted the
genesis of the school.
At the turn of the century
she was court pianist to the
Queen of Rumania. After one
of her recitals she was asked
by the Mexican Ambassador to
Austria il she would go to
Mexico City to Become presi-
dent of the National Conserva-
tory. ION my way to Mexico"
writes Nine. Won UnSchuld, II
stopped in Washington, arriv-
ing December, 1908. was in
vited by the Austrian Ambas-
sador, Baron Hengelmuller, to
give a recital at the embassy.
%. Subsequently I was engaged
to play with the Washington
Symphony Orchestra under
the baton of de Koven."
Nine. Won UnSchuld now de-
cided to give up Mexico City
in favor Of Washington. Il
spent the summer in Newport,
r. l., where I was engaged for
several recitalS by the -Four
Hundred. Returning to WASH
ington I opened the institute
on September Is, 1904"
She has been on the job ever
since, and is still an active
teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
TurntobIe Talk

OSbssSS
Any one currently inclined
to be bored with life ought to
investigate a new Angel re-
cording of Francis Poulenc's
little comic opera, Lies Ma
melles de Tiresias."
I don't know where lies
MamelleS" will rank in the
ultimate tallying of Poulenc's
creative endeavors, but nothing
could better epitomize one ir-
replaceable extreme in French
music. Poulenc found his text
in a 1908 play by Guillaume
Apollinaire, whose theme-still
not outdated-haS to do with
increasing the birth rate.
Poulenc is no man to ignore
the possibilities of such a sub
ject and he doesn't. Les Ma
melles" is unadulterated, saucy
and delightful nonsense.
Angels per Torrance, in
which the chief roles are sung
engagingly by Denise Duval
and Jean Giraudeau and the
conductor is Andre Cluytens,
is of a kind. Unfortunately it's
a kind unlikely to be dupli-
Gated outside Paris. But now
we have the recording. The re-
cording also has an English Ii
bretto, in case you're rusty on
your French.
More HumoF -.
Musical humor has deep
roots. Domenico Cimarosa,
back in the late 1700s, turned
out a comic little piece called
III Maestro di Capella," in
which a baSSo-maeStro sings
a running commentary on the
efforts, good and i'll, of his
struggling musicians. False
starts and Grant double baS-
SeS and horns and oboe give
the poor leader great trouble,
but all comes out all right at
last. Oddly enough, London
and Vox have come up with
simultaneous recordings OF
the work, in which Fernando
Corona for London displays a
better voice but Carmelo Maui
geri, for Vox, points up the
comedy more. Some excerpts
from III Matrimonio Segreto"
on the Vox disc are only indif-
ferently sung and are too
sketchy to be a significant at
traction. III Maestro di Capel-
la" can't match Lies Mamel-
les" but it's fun. The butt Of
CimaroSa's joke, incidentally,
was Scarlatti.
It oughtn't to be necessary
for anybody to devote any re-
cording sessions to the familiar
TSchaikowSky 'Nutcracker"
music for q long time to come.
Antal Dorati, Mercury and the
Minneapolis Symphony have
conspired together to produce
a two-disc album which en-
braces the complete score of
this charming ballet. Dorati,
who used to conduct ballet
himself, knows what he is
about with this music. 1t Is
well recorded and the album
which has a red-and-white
barber-pole backbone-is gay
enough in itself to content the
trippingest enthusiast: For
anyone still satisfied, with the
less expansive charms of the
familiar suite, this is available
along with excerpts from
Sleeping Beauty" on a lush
sounding recent Columbia disc
by Ormandy and the Phila-
delphia Orchestra.
Fresh 'Indion Suite
Edward MacDowell's Indian
Suite" is almost the last thing
one would put in the novelty
class. yet there is a surprising
freshness to the new perform
ance Of this familiar piece Of
Americana which has just ar
rived from Rochester, courtesy
also Of Mercury. The credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Proorums of the Week

e sSm af Knf k: s4S ROqgsos SsSS
essSfs sf Psrn for anR
harpl; Norwegian. Artists Carnival.
Svendsen; Capriccio Espagnole, Rim
sky-Korsakov.
NATIONAL ,! SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
Amehitheater 0f Sso e ovsrtur SarrG so
Rienzdi, Waensr; Galcg, KaSelevsky;
Bintca Boiero Ravel; oyerturs 70 81:
Fledermaus, Strauss; Excerpts from
The Firebird, Stravinsky: Clair de
hn ne BseS KhO bss No. EcEns En ln
THURSDAY.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr.
Charles Brendler, conductor. Soloists:
Gordon Flnlay, cornet: Ben Mitchell
semiramide Overture, Rossini: Three
g the Cathedral, wasner; ri MSta:
aST Te sa fSGd grds
Gustav Hoist; Paraphrase, Make. Be
cG oT EJasnOle' Rimsky-KOrsa-
ACCORDION ORCHESTRA Of the Meryin
auditorium, s:15 pm. Miaia Polka,
noia, ri chisra: Tops March. Fioren;
Mystic Waltz; Jarobe Tapatio. Parti:
chella; Amapola, Lacalle; Lady of
s sRon TO Evans WIND nf Rose Ms Mfsif
Ba s0ss La ri zaannss T1 nSa' Granada.
Lara; Patriotic Medley, anon.
FRIDAY.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYN.
PHONY ORCHESTRA. Can't, John F.
YesuIaitis, conductor. Watergate, $3.50
pm. Icelandic Overture. Wsrle: Mat
sinata' ROmbeTg. Gray ,,,t twilIi nS.r,d DI
Merry Widow Medley. LehaT. dSss:
Sorcerer's Apprentice, Dukas: soliloauy
from Garr,o3usel: ,Ro'dEers W nlan1
strauss: selections from Finian's
Rainbow, Lane
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. MAI.
Hugh Curry, conductor. Soloists: Prank
East plaza sshG Inited States Capitol
pm. Liberty Bell March. Sousa: Or
iando Palandino. Overture. Haydn;
AnGsnte E GSIsSe Sn.ssow .Ss s
Kern: .Waitzes from Der Eosepk .vT;
PRODUCTION to third act Of Lohen-
grin. Wagner
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Guest
AmphitheatsT: 500 pm. Overture to to
STRINGS, Barber. T w;:s fcs%s .-. By
Scr Rnas f siEd.H How 1s Pay ".
scene" POioyetzian Dances from
bert: schreeehenrut RUSSELL: e
"oEiahomai" Rogers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
TODAY.


UNrTEp STATES MARINE BAND, 1t.
Watergate. $50 pm. Crown Of In
dia March. Elgar; Hunting Tower,
Respighi; Hora staccato for clarinet
cerpts from Nstoma, Herbert: Boys
of the Old Brigade. Chambers; The
Green Cathedral. Hahn; Impromptu
Caprice for Harp Claude Pedicord.
Romeo and Juliet. Tschaikowsky.
WILLIAM PREUCIL, viola; John Berk
GAMBIA Sonata No. g. 6 Minor, Bach;
minor. Opus 100 No. !. Brahms.
EUPHoN1c CHoRALE. Henry Brooks
Shepard . director: Barker Hen;
Pleasant Crows. Purcell; Three Choir:
ales from Tagore. Paul Creston. and
miscellaneous choral arrangements.
TOMORROW.
WHITNEY JUSTIN, oboe; ArDad Sander.
Sonata, Telemann; Concerto in D
minor, Albioni: Sonata. Seint-Saens;
Incarnation and Dance, William Grant
Still: Suite. Piston; Sonata. Hinde-
ouI.BRANpsEN SINGERS AdeIa Tucker
Gulbrandsen, director. Christ Church
parish hall. Alexandria. pm. Pro-
gram not announced.
UNTTED STATES NAVY BAND, CWO
Richard Townsend, conductor. United
States Capitol Plaza, 8 pm Soloists:
Richard Balm, harmonica; Ben Mitchell
Morris, tenor Triumphal March from
Quo Vadis. Miklos Rosa; Carnival in
Paris. Svendsen; Slaughter on Tenth
Avenue, Rodgers; Pirates o. PenZance,
Sullivan; Clear Track Polka, Strauss;
d Tu Sc Fedele, Verdi; Quadrille from
Can Can. Porter; Cole Porter songs.
NATIoNAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist:
Dorothy Kristen, soprano. Carter Bar;
ron Amphitheater. $50 pm, Carnival
Overture, Dvorak: ,Vissi d'Arte, PUG.
sHi 1sDuas so YOT Amor ch sFDio pS
Falla: Selections from symphonic Fam
tastique, Berlioz: Care Selve. Handel:
The Nightingale and the Rose. Rimsky
ss dyIsts from from KISS Msn Ne
Kate" Porter.
TUESDAY.
TioN OF Music 'O Cubs presents
Washington Opera Guild. Gurle LuiSs
Correa, director. Pierce Hall, Six
tenth and Harvard streets; Scenes
from The Mtkadc. Tales OF Honman'
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Capt:
samuel LObOda, conductor. Pfc. Lloyd
IAndrOth, harp, soloist. Watergate,
$50 pm: Your Army March: . Lc6oda;
ment5, Franck: Midsammer s' Nights
6erenade, Albeniz; The Girl In Satin,
Anderson; Conquest from the Captain
from CASTLE, Newman: Night on
Bald Mountain, Moussorgsky; Inc
oession to the Cathedral, wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY.

EMITTED STATES MARINE BAND. Il.
Col. William F. Santelmann. conduc-
tor. East front. United States Capitol.
pm: Msrche DC Mutt n,,,I Gottsc cn,aaz;
Hora Staccato for clarinet (ThOmaS
Dykt0n, soloist), DinicC: Selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
SATURDAY.

LA TRAvIATA," opera By Verdi. SAL
magEi Opera Co. AT the Watergate,
$40. Cast includes Heidi Kran as
and James Buckley AZ Germont.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

duced by special arrangement with
Row, Peterson and Company.
Prospects Good for 195l.55
The basketball season bowed out
with a gloomy farewell until next
year" for the FELTON, girls when
they were defeated by a sure-hit-
ting Harrington team, 50-21. The
hope for a brighter 1954-55 season
is well grounded since all the girls
will be returning to the court with
one years experience as a start
ing point.
OF a fourteen game schedule, the
girls won once by defeating Ridge
ly on the opponents court, by the
narrow margin of one point. The
remaining games proved unsuccess-
full in terms Of a win-lOse score.
However, the girls are improving
in poise on the court. in getting re-
bounds and in more accurate pass
ing and shooting.
Captain Leah Schanding led the
forwards with a total of 1873 points,
followed by Sadie Walters with 120
points. Phyllis Jones, alternating
her position as forward and guard
tailed 80 points. Janet Sherwood,
a newcomer, scored "a points
Louise Hopkins 19 and Norma Jean
Walls 13 points.
Co-captain Dot Lomicky proved
an able left guard for passing and
taking the ball to the forwards
Tall Elaine Wagner was an asset
in the rebounding plays while Dor.
is Greenley proved to be a key cen.
ter guard for intercepting passes
and stealing the ball.
Others who saw court action are
Dian McKeithen, Ethel Reed
Gladys Brown, Betty 10 Walter!
and Marie Marker.
With the talent that is present.!
available, the FELTON, girls hope t
have an improved record this tim
next year,
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

Sports News
Last Tuesday night the FELTON,
High cagers closed their season
with a 7S to 49 victory over Har-
rington to clinch second place in
the lower Delaware ranks next to
RehObOth which has a 1872 record.
The Green Devils compiled one Of
the best records in the history Of
FELTON, High School with a record
Of Is wins and 3 losses. The Fell
ton quintet has scored 1049 points
for an average of So points per
game while their opponents have
scored 793 points for an average
of A points per game. The three
+ losses were at the hands of Caes-
ar Rodney, a two point loss to
Middletown, and a two point loss
to Greenwood in an overtime per-
iod. Catch Joe Kerns has posted
a creditable record of 80 wins and
! z losses in his past two years at
| the FELTON, helm.
Individually there were stars
also. Wayne Creadick posted such
records as All-State center, state
scoring champion this year with
476 points for an average of 26.4
per game, lower Delaware scoring
leader for three years, and a grand
total of 1886 points for his four
years of high school competition
CO-Captain EllwoOd Fisher played
a fine season with his excellent re.
bounding and playmaking. Billy
DeLOng and LinfOrd Lockwood eX.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

hibited outstanding performances
with their defensive aud floor play.
Walt Moore gave a fine account of
himself by finishing second high
scorer within the team with III
points for 10 point average.
However, Coach Kerns will have
a rebuilding job next gear as he
loses CO-Captains EllWoOd Fisher
and Norris Turner along with
Wayne Creadick, Billy DeLong,
Li1foro Lockwood and Elbert Har-
rinCton.
Walt Moore is the lone man re-
turning from this outstanding sex
tet. Other point totals are as fol-
lows: EllwoOd Fisher, 141; Linford
Lockwood, 107; Norris Turner, %; /;
Norman TFibbett, %; Elbert Har-
rington, 16; Joe Green, 10; Art
Henry, 5; Ralph Dill, 4.
FELTON, FFA News
The FELTON, FLA Chapter found
the competition a bit stiff at the
annual Delaware Crop Improve
ment Show, held during Farm and
Home Week at the University OF
Delaware. Those placing were
Jack Greenley, corn 10 ears, second,
and yellow sOybeans, third; Laur-
ence Morris. lespedeza seed,
fourth; Joe Huges. lespedeza seed,
fifth; Elmer ODay, lespedeza hay
tenth, and EllwoOd Fisher, corn
silage, tenth.
The FELTON, FLA basketball team
! has added two victories to its grow
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

Mrs. Fred Jensen and children Of
Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Steward and children Of Pocomoke
City, Md.
Donald Palmer Of Newark was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Palmer on Sunday.
Donald has just returned home af-
ter completing his study at school
in Cleveland, Ohio.
March has brought us real cold
weather. It has sure came in like
lion. We are hoping it will go
out ike a lamb.
School News
The FELTON, Parent Teachers AS
sOciation will sponsor a skating
party at Steele's Roller Rink on
Wednesday, March IT, Prizes for
skaters and nOn-skaters as we'll as
a door prize will be awarded. An
evening Of fun for skaters is antic-
ipated.
Class rooms in the new addition
are rapidly taking on a more finish
ed look. Plastering has been COM
pleted, drinking fountains and
other plumbing fixtures are being
installed and ceilings have been in
sulated preparatory to the placing
of acOustical tile.
Cabinet work, trim, green chalk
board. and tack board are on hand
and will be installed in the near
future. PlywpOd paneling in class
rooms, clerestory. sections have
been placed and given a primine
coat of paint Masonry was recent
ly completed with the installation
of ceramic tile on walls and floors
of individual lavatories for class
rooms.
James Webb of international La.
tex, Dover, will speak to the stu
dent body on opportunities in the
business world on Wednesday
March II, 1854.
The Junior Glass of the FeltoI
School has chosen the play "LOvC
Is Too Much Trouble" a farce com
edy in three acts, to be presented il
the FELTON, High School Auditorium
on April % and "a, at 8:15 p. m.
Thesaction of the play takes place
in a little eating spot, known as tn,
Poison Pot, just off a college cam
pus. The time is spring-bu
enough Of the story-youll be hear
ing more about that later.
The play is being directed b.
Miss Elsie NJ. Clark, English ant
Dramatic instructor, and is pro
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

ing list. On Wednesday evening,
February "a the local farmer
quintet defeated an FLA team from
Middletown, 44-28 Roy Marker led
the home team in scoring with IL
points, followed closely by Tiny
ROthermel with and Dick Lander
with z. The following Tuesday the
FELTON, Farmers met the FELTON, J.
VS. in an intra-mural game and
avenged an earlier loss by edging
the j. VS. in a thriller, 1925. This
leaves the Farmers with a So rec
ord with losses only to the J. VS.
and Milford, both losses avenged
by later wins.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
MNDNEss BRINes pIsAsTER

FORT FRANCE, Ont. - (E) -
When the temperature fell TO is
below zero, Pete Kuchinski, a
bachelor let eight stray dogs into
his home for shelter. Then he left
for work. Firemen said the dogs
Jared loose a stovepipe. Kuchin-
ski is looking for a new home.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
sAY II EAsTI

ROSWELL, N. N.-(P)-The mo-
tiOn was too much for Alderman
M. L. Norton. After three tries he
asked the city clerk to read it
from the books.
1t went like this: Il move that
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

the paid unapproved bills be ap-
proved and that unpaid unapproy-
ed bills be approved and be paid
now or as funds become available. ;"
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
ITcH-ME.NoT

IN IS MINUTES. you must be pleased
Or your zoe back Of any drug store.
Apply lReh-Me-Not for any exiernalIy
euUsed itch such as eszemu, Tinsworm,
othlOtss foot, poison ivy, insect bites
and other surface Eashes. Today at
RAGAlNS PHARMACY
3-5-At
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
To Hold Clinic For
Crippled Children

Any child in Flathead County
believed to have a crippling con-
dition will be examined at dag
nostic clinic at Kalispell general
hospital May 20.
The clinic is one of Is being
conducted this fall by the State
Board of Health. Planned by local
health and welfare agencies in the
counties served, the clinics are
conducted in the spring and fall
each year by the state board of
health's division of child health
services.
A pediatrician and an orthope-
dist examine the children at each
clinic and report the findings to
the family physician, the parents
and ocal health representatives.
Children Cunder 21 years of age)
may be referred to the clinic by
family physicians, public health
nurses and welfare workers. Re-
ferrals by public health nurses
and welfare workers should be
cleared for the clinic through the
family physician.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Dorothy Johnson's
West Stories Click

MISSOULA - Two Montana
State University faculty members
have had stories selected for pub
lication in "Bar 8 Roundup of
Best Western Stories" recently
released by E. P. Dutton and
Company, New York.
Dorothy M. Johnson, former
news editor of the Whitefish Pilot,
and assistant professor of jour-
nalism, and Walter Van Tilburg
Clark, assistant professor of Eng
lish, summer session, are authors
of two of eleven stories included
in the anthology edited by Scott
Meredith. Clark recently spoke to
the Montana Institute of the Arts
writers group in Kalispell.
This is the third in a series of
anthologies selected by Meredith,
and all three have included sto-
ries by Miss Johnson, whose own
book, Indian Country" was in
Meredith roundup.
Miss Johnson, who is secretary
of the Montana State Press Asso-
citation as well as a faculty mem
Der, has had numerous articles
published in Golfers, Argosy,
Cosmopolitan, and The Saturday
Evening Post. Her story included
in "Bar 8 Roundup Journey to
the Fort" reveals her interest in
and knowledge of pioneers in
their covered wagons, soldiers
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Mutern0I D e q I h
Rote Low in Stote

HELENA - Births In Montana
last year topped the 10000 mark
while the maternal death rate
dropped to the lowest in the
states history.
Provisional figures, released by
the State Board of Health office
of vital statistics, show 16,452
births and maternal deaths in
Montana for 1858.
This is the second time more
than 10000 births have been re-
corded in Montana in one year.
In 1852, 16,479 births were re-
corded for the states all : time
high.
Montana's maternal death rate
for 1858 - 02 per 1000 live
births-is the lowest in the states
history and one of the lowest in
the nation.
In 1852, the states previous re-
cord low was 0.5. Maternal deaths
in Montana have shown steady
decline from the record high OF
1876 in 1918. That year the Board
of Health recorded 1874 maternal
deaths while recording only ll,o0O
births.
Infant deaths (under one year,
recorded last year numbered 461
as compared to 448 in 1852. This
gives Montana a provisional m
fant death rate of 28.4 (per l,oOO
live births) as compared with
27.2 for 1852. In 1910 the highest
recorded rate was 1865 when TIA
infant deaths occurred.
The 6,141 deaths recorded last
year gives Montana death rate
of 9.6 per 100000 population. This
is the same rate recorded for the
state last year.
The 237 stillbirths recorded last
year reflects a 6.3 per cent de-
cline from the 253 recorded IN
1852. Montana's stillbirth rate
(per 1000 live births) dropped
from 1874 in 1852 to 14.4 in 1883:
Provisional figures announced
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Sheriff Concerned
About Falls Dump

Sheriff Dick Walsh is interested
in an increasing Columbia Falls
problem, that of the community
dumpground.
Sheriff Walsh is concerned with
the dumpground not having ade-
quate clearing on its edges, and
offering an increasing fire threat
to neighboring rural areas. The
sheriff is county rural fire warden.
Walsh also wants to curb tar
get shooting at the dumpground.
Bullets whizz on toward highway
No. 40, and are a threat.
He also feels there is a health
problem, which doesn't directly
concern his department.
The sheriff wants to meet with
the town council on the dump
ground question, and thinks Col
umbia Falls should consider erec-
tion of an incinerator.
Proposals that the dumpground
be moved further from town are
meeting opposition mostly from
people who would be living any
where near the new location.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Conservation P0rfy
To Visit FIothedd

Montana Conservation caravan
scheduled for June % to July 2
starts from Missoula this year, and
includes a trip through the Ana
conda Aluminium Co. plant, Hun
cry Horse Dam, Coram expert
mental larch forest, Glacier Ma
tional Park, Big Mountain, and
then to Libby.
Forty are to make the trip. Most
of them will be school teachers.
Blair Hutchison, Missoula, of the
forest service experimental sta
ton will be in charge.
George Fahnestock, former Gla-
cier View district ranger, and now
with the forest experiment sta
ton at Missoula on fire control,
was in the Flathead last week
planning the Conservation cara
van itinerary through here.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

who protected them and white
women and children captured by
rowing bands of Indians. This sto-
ry deals with the ransom and re-
turn of a white women who had
been held captive of the Sioux
for seven months.
Clark is the author of three
well-known novels, "The Ok Bow
Incident" "The City of Tremb-
ling Leaves" and "The Track of
the Cat" and the winner of an o.
Henry short story award. His sto-
ry selected for "Bar 8 Roundup"
is a tale about a man who cracks
under the strain of trying to prove
that he is not afraid of the untam-
ed out doors. Clark once again
establishes himself as an able
western writer, with a knowledge
of the west and an ability to create
suspense.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

today for 1858 are subject to min
OF adjustments for non-residents
and for Montanans outside the
state where vital statistics events
occurred.
Number of marriages increased
in 1858 over 1852 while the di-
vorce total reflected a slight de-
cline. In 1858, 6,665 marriages
were recorded in Montana, as
compared with the 6,410 in 1852
an increase of 4 per cent in one
year. Divorces in Montana drop
ped OF per cent from 1889 in 1852
to 1895 in 1858.
Adoptions declined from 467 in
1852 to 447 in 1858; drop of 4.S
per cent.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Pay Town Street
Use License Fees

Four holders of Montana Rail-
road Commission trucking licenses
paid $40 each to Columbia Falls
for use of town streets. They were
Carl Daniels, Murry Giles of COL
umbia Falls Transfer, Helphrey
Motor Freight and Freightways.
Under a 1948 ordinance, A. E.
Massman paid a $25 theatre lie
ensing tax.
A l948 ordinance also calls for
payment of an annual license of
$40 on each pool table in town.
The impractical tax isn't being
paid.