davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Mems Furnishings Greatly Reduced

Mems Furnishings Greatly Reduced
Were Now
1000 Mems Shirts from q we'll known manufacturer.
Choose from white solid coos and stripes Various
collar styles fused, soft slotted with stoys, spread
and styles Not all sizes and each style. 1856
Sizes Ia to IS - ---- 500 ze5
3forS5o
400 pairs Of Royon Pojumos from weI-known manu-
foeurer Coot style poomos in solid coo and fancy $3.50
potterns Sizes A. B, c. D. 500 Z95
$50
800 White Detachable Golfers assorted Styles II for 5OcG
100 Csc Toe
400 pieces Of All Silk Mems Neekweor from q WE'LL
manufacturer 5Ooo savings $50 LIS
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Took Him In.

Feeling sorry for the Soldier, :"
the hacker took him home and
supported him for three weeks.
He even moved his two young
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Sove " on Misses Coots
Roincoots and Suits

I Pink Wool coot, full
length. by Stroock : - e5.C
Koshmoor (80eo Wool,
2ooo Nyion) coet in low
ender, full length --- 85.C
z Wool coots. One brown,
three -quorter length; the
other eroy with black vel
vet trim, full length 9o.e
! Royon Roineoat. eroy
with black velvet trim - 39.e
Royon Roineoat. cinno-
mon suede cloth with
motchine hot and belt 35.C
8 Suits, $50 Doeron and
45oo worsted. In navy or
gray. Broken sizes eo.e
6 Suits in worsted and mo-
hair combination with
scorf collar and beod
trim. Broken sizes $50
Wool Suit by q we'll
known manufacturer 1000
Block Wool Crepe Suit
by q weIl-known manu.
focturer l IS. {
WGL-Misses' coots and Suits,
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Maternity Shop Sovinss

Were Now
Checked Cotton Skirts,
size 8. jackets in many
styles, sizes 10 to l6 in SOS to
the group ----------- lO.So I.SO
- PoiFs OF Sloeks and
PedoI Pushets in royon
flannel and oobordine. 5.e5to
Sizes 10 to l6-- S.o5 $50
- Two-Piees Dresses.
Also checked toffeto
blouses and white cotton $3.50
bouses Sizes 10 to To- 1895 $50
! Rsyon FlsnHel Suit,
eroy, size l6--------- 1898 $50
] orlen-snd- Cotton Two
Piece Dress with peoted
front. Groy, size H. 22o5 1850
WGL-Moternity Shop, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-13

were NOw
ll.o5 to 5.s5
22.95 to Has
9.95 and ass
l4.95 TO 7.4S
22.e5 ll.45
1895 1898
7.e5 to
1895 ATS
5.e5 3.45
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Luxurious Lounseweor
At Appealing Prices

5rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Furniture Saving

7 coektoiI Tobles, nohoe-
any veneer, glass tops
z Card choirs, hardwood,
mahogany finish, plostie
scots and backs
z Cord Arm Chairs, hord-
wood, mahogany finish =
] Round Dining Toble,
54", hardwood top,
wrought iron bose
! Two = Pedestol Dining
Extension TobIe, mohoe-
any veneer -----
! Drop-Leof Toble, oote-
leg style, mahogany veneer
! Server, mahogany We
neer, sandstone finish
z Room Dividers, mohoo-
any veneer, sandstone fin
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Luggage Reduced
Mems Luggage

] one-suisev. top groin
sunton leather ---
] Matching compenion
Bog
] ~" componion cose,
top groin sunton leother-
] Two-suitev, soddle
ieotheY
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
{. Hodges Observe
4oth Anniversary
(DeIayed)
by Mrs. Robert Ewing

SOLDIERS HOME = Mr.. anC
Mrs. Edward Hodges observed
their 49th wedding anniversary
May 4. The couple was married al
East Hartford, Conn.,, in 1905
Their son, Ronald, Havre, sent a
lovely bouquet of cut flowers fol-
the happy occasion and friends al
the Home gathered at the Snack
room to serve ice cream and cake
and to extend congratulations and
best wishes.
The Hodges have lived at the
Home 21 years this month.
Lee Smiths sister and family,
Butte, were guests at the Home,
May 8.
Mrs. Helen O'Fallon and Mrs.
Laurel Pennoyer were callers at
the Home May presenting cor
sages for Mothers Day, from the
past presidents club VFW aux
iliary, Kalispell. A box of candy
and pink carnation from the State
department VFW auxiliary, Kalis-
pell, was also presented each moth
er.
Mrs. Florence Chase visited her
daughter at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Vern R. Kelly was Kali
ispell caller this week.
Mrs. Mona Mckee is taking Mrs.
Ruby Days place while Ruby is
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS, FRIoAY, MAY %. fes4-7

plants from the containers or flats
If the soil is somewhat moist al
this time, the soil will cling to the
roots much better. When trans
planting, do not expose the roots
to the air any longer than neces-
sary.
In setting the plants into the
ground, set the plants just slightly
deeper than they were before.
When preparing the soil for plant
ing, dig the hole with a trowel
deep enough and wide enough to
accommodate the roots of the plant
without cramping them. Firm the
soil well around the roots of the
plants so no air pockets remain.
In smoothing the soil around the
plant, leave a slight depression
around the plant so that water
is held more readily. Then immed-
lately after transplanting water
the plants thoroughly.
Instead of using plain water,
some growers water their plants
in with starter solution at trans
planting time. A few hours before
setting out the plants, prepare a
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28

Hot Springs, SD, was a callel
here May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Lee left OF
vacation May and will visit with
friends and relatives in Missoul;
and South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Van Puttar
left May 5 for Sheridan, Wyo.
where they will visit at the home
of their son and family.
James Fogarty took the Filing
Lees to MiSsoula May 5.
Mrs. Bill Hilbird visited rela-
tives at Libby, returning May 9.
Mrs. Edith Carey spent the week
end with friends and relatives in
Whitefish. She was guest at the
home of her daughter Mothers
Day.
Mrs. Edward Hodges spent Mo-
theirs Day with her son and FAM
lily at Lake Mcdonald and White
fish. Mrs. Marie Southern spent
the day with friends in Columbia
Falls. Mrs. Elsie Pearson spent the
day with her daughter and fam
lily, Columbia Falls.
Rev. Howard Folkestad con-
Quoted services here May 2.
Rev. and Mrs. Hanson and Joan
were here to conduct church ser
vices Mothers Day.
Charles Olson left for Billings
to visit relatives May 7.
Mrs. Florence Hedges was a
dinner guest of her niece, Mrs.
John Perry, on her farm near Col
umbia Falls May 9.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
MSU Offers Course
In Driver Sofety

MISSOULA = AS a means Of
reducing Montana'S auto acciden-
toll through better driver training
Montana State University will Of
fer an advanced course in Safety
Education and Driver Training
June Til, under the direction OF
Prof. Amos E. Neyhart, Pennsyl-
vania State University, who is re-
garded as Americas pioneer in
driver training.
The course is sponsored jointly
by the American Automobile As
sociation, the Montana Highway
Patrol and Montana State Univer-
sity, and will be offered to regis
trants who have had a basic course
in driver training and some ex-
perience in teaching driver train
ing classes, according to DR.. James
E. Short, assistant professor of
education.
Neyhart inaugurated the first
high school Driver Education
Course in America in the Pennsyl-
vania State College high school in
1888. This course was the fore
runner of what has developed into
a nationwide program to train
high school-age beginning drivers
in sportsmanlike driving.
He is administrative head, In
stitute of Public Safety, Pennsyl-
vania State University, and con-
sultant on road training for the
American Automobile Association.
The beginning, or basic, instruc-
tors course will again be offered
at MSU by DR.. John Urlaub, edu-
cational consultant for the Ameri-
can Automobile Association and |
instructor in driver education and
safety, University of California.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28

tice can do more harm than good
A calm, cool, cloudy day is best
for transplanting. Setting plants
out on dry windy day, and when
the sun is hot may handicap them
Planting just before an expected
rain is ideal. If there are only a
small number of plants to set out
it is also helpful to set them out
towards evening when tempera-
lures are lower.
Young vigorous, we'll grown
plants are most desirable for trans
planting. Avoid using tall, ungain-
ly plants of poor color that indi-
cate they have been grown in ov-
ercrowded conditions and where
the light might have been poor.
Plants with a good dark green coll
or, showing strong stem and root
development, indicate growth in
good soil and good light conditions.
Although more expensive, pot
grown plants, or plants grown in
plant bands are preferred over
flat grown specimens.
Plants grown in individual con-
tainers suffer much less shock in
transplanting.
Be careful not to destroy or dis
turb any more of the root system
than necessary when removing the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
Discusses Setting
Plants in Garden
by Leonard Wager, Assistant
Horticulturist, Montana Extension
service

by Leonard Wager, Assistant
Horticulturist, Montana Extension
service
BOZEMAN - Plants newly set
out into the garden need a little
extra care and attention to get
them off to a good start. Early
May is good time to set out head
lettuce, onion and early cabbage
transplantS. One should wait un-
til all danger of frost is past be-
fore setting out tomato, egg plant
and pepper transplants. Mid-May
is a suggested date for the late
cabbage, celery, cauliflower and
broccoli transplants.
There seem to be conflicting
ideas about the need for harden
ing off transplants before setting
them out in the garden. Harden
ing off plants simply means grad
ually reducing the water supply
for the plants, and subjecting them
to wind and cold temperatures,
just prior to setting these plants
out into the garden. The theory
is that this process prepares the
plants so that they are more able
to withstand the shock of trans
planting out into the garden. More
recent information and expert
ments indicate that this prac-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
away on vacation.

away on vacation.
Mrs. Laura Calvert is vacation
ing at Livingston where she will
visit her brother.
Harry Rees has gone to Three
Forks for short visit.
Arvel Winkler is helping Dar
Sullivan who is laid up with sore
hand.
George Cirica left for Helena
May 10.
Mrs. Lee Jacobson and children
and Mrs. Lee Veal visited with
Mrs. Jacobson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Miller at the Home
May 9.
Among those attending the VFW
auxiliary banquet at the Cadillac
hotel, Whitefish, April %, were
Mrs. Vern R. Kelly, Dorothy Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Alice Nelson and Mrs.
Edith Carey.
Mrs. Alice Nelson was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Goble, Whitefish, April 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hanson and
Joan were visitors at the Home
April 25.
Commander Kelly, Bill Hilbird
and Malcolm Mcneil attended the
VFW meeting in Kalispell.
Laurence LeDeau was called to
Seattle to the bedside of his broth
er who suffered stroke April 80.
He left on the Empire Builder
from Whitefish Friday evening.
A large flock of sea gulls was
seen following the tractor drawn
ploW on the Soldiers Home farm
Monday.
The Flathead Women's Chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. John
w. Slifer presented a musical pro-
gram at the service building.
Among those attending the
Spanish war veterans and auxil-
iary banquet at the Temple tea
room, Kalispell, were Mrs. Anna
Johnson, Mrs. Marie Southern,
Mrs. Alice Nelson, Mrs. Elsie
SoA oOll anu 4f14 IdQlLIl AdIGY.
A meeting was held May 81 at
the Soldiers home with a mem
orial program held at 2:3O pm.
Cootiettes of Kalispell with Ed
na Perkins, Chief Grayback, of |
Cootiette club 271 and Beulah Min
kelson, Grand Grayback of Mon
5ana, Malta, were callers at the
Home and dinner guests May 1.
Mrs. Florence Hedges, a former
member of the Home, arrived |
May l. DR.. and Mrs. Hedges first
the Home Thanksgiving
lay, 1945. DR.. Hedges is now at
Battle Mountain, S. D., and was
" years old May Is. He hopes
o join Mrs. Hedges here soon.
George Dohonoe, a former mem
,er of the Home, Battle Mountain,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28

Maybe you noticed the big "ad"
Red Smiths Furniture Store ran
in The Clarion last week.
One item caused some embar-
rassment around here. 1t read:
"4-piece Bedroom Suite, regular
price $119.50, bargain price
$149.5O." Guess 1 didn't "proof-
read" too well, and when our
pressman asked for the go-ahead,
I yelled, "Let FER CO."
All kinds of jokes about the
mistake. One fellow asked if
Smiths was holding the price
line so tight it just snapped.
Turned out fine in the end-Red
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28

starter solution by mixing approxi-
mately one pound complete fertil-
izer in five gallons of water. Stir
this mixture occasionally to get
as much of the fertilizer dissolved
as possible. When setting out the
plants, water each plant with a
cupful of this solution. This meth
cd works especially well with to-
mato plants.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
From where I sit e.. by Joe Marsh
,"High-Priced" Misfoke

sold that suite for the real sale
price, of course.
From where l sit, it's lucky my
carelessness didn't cost Red any
business. I'm the one who's al
ways Exporting" on being care
ful-careful of our responsible.
ties, careful of our neighbors'
rights. Even careful to respect the
other fellows preference for a
glass of beer. Let's all make a
bargain to be more careful in the
future.
&e M~4&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Calvert Celebration Proqrun1

The program of Calvert Coun-
tvs tercentenary celebration:
Today, II a.m.-Special services
in all county churches.
8 pm. Official opening at
Chesapeake Beach Park Ball
room, address by Gov. McKeldin.
Tomorrow - Fisheries Indus
tries Day at Solomons.
Tuesday. 10 am. to 6 pm
Natural History Day at Scien-
lists Cliffs. Port Republic.
8 pm, firemen's parade and
fireworks display at Prince Fred
erick.
Wednesday - Tour of old
homes and scenic spots.
Thursday. II naturalization
of the site of the grave Of Gen.
James Wilkinson. early COM
mander-in-chief of the Ameri-
can Army. on the farm of Wesley
Hall, Hunting Creek, by Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
2 pm. mock session of the
Maryland Legislature which eS-
tablished Calvert County at
Preston on the Patuxent" near
Lusby.
$3.50 pm, air demonstration
by the Naval Air Station, Pa
tuxent.
Friday - Agriculture Day at
Calvert County Fair, Prince
Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
D. G.. Phone Rate to Richmond
Is Below Alexandra CHARGES

to receive personal phone Serv-
ices free, says it tries to allow
the phone company a 6 per cent
rate Of return on it's net invest
ment, less depreciation. The
sec sets rates within the State.
Earlier this year the General
Assembly decided to investigate
the situation. It was spurred by
Delegate Harold Purcell of
Louisa.
He wanted to know why it
cost $1.45 to call Marion, Va.
from Richmond but only $1.35
to call Kingsport, Tenn, IS
miles further. No one seemed
to know.
The Assembly directed its Vir-
ginia Advisory Legislative Coun-
Gil to look into the matter. Dele
gate Norman c. Bailey of Or
ange heads the subcommittee.
He said he expects to name 9TH
ers on his group this week and
will schedule public hearings
later.
A telephone company spokes-
man said I'VE recognize the diff
ference in rates but over the
years we are gradually bringing
the two together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
By Alex R. Preston

1t costs Is cents more to
telephone Richmond. Va. from
Alexandria than from Washing
ton.
Similar savings ranging from
S cents. to Warrenton up to IS
cents to Roanoke are reflected
in ''person-to-person" rates
scheduled in the recently-dis-
tributed directories of the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.
Why is this so? There are a
number of reasons-some tech
nical. The primary reason seems
to be that two different rate
making authorities set charges
on interstate and interstate
calls.
Both the telephone company
and the Federal Communica-
tions Commission-the inter-
state agency-say that, in gen.
eral. it is cheaper per mile to
transmit messages over long dis
tances than short distances.
The Virginia State Corpora
ton Commission. whose mem
bers have been permitted by Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Stor Stoff Correspondent

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
Sept. 25.-Calvert County's mod
ern "Cavaliers"-proud of their
agrarian economy and vacation
environment at the waters edge
stand ready to welcome thou
sands of guests tomorrow for the
opening of a gala celebration
concentrating three centuries
of history and progress.
Every one is participating in
some way to insure a good time
for the expected crowds of for
mer residents, friends. owners
of summer cabins along the
Chesapeake Bay shore and many
others.
For a year the $4,000 residents
have been organizing and plan
ming their tercentenary, a strictly
local production.
Trem dous quantities of
Southern Maryland fare have
been ordered to satisfy even the
most demanding gourmet. Co.'S
tunes for dramatic events are
receiving last-minute alterations.
Decorative touches are going on
floats to be used in a spectacular
parade, and the role each One
is to play during the week-long
festivity has been rehearsed to
final perfection.
10000 Expected Daily.
The tercentenary program will
honor the founding of Calvert
County October 20, 1854. at the
14th session of the Maryland
Legislature in the create room"
of Preston on the Patuxent."
home of Richard Preston who
was elected speaker of the ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Big Crowd on Hand
For Annanda|e Day

Hundreds of visitors were on
hand yesterday for a day-long
celebration in Annandale. Va,
sponsored by the Annandale
Businessmen's Association.
A parade featuring drum ma
jorettes, merchants floats, res
cue squads and fire equipment
from nearby Virginia areas, was
held at 4 pm.
Eighteen Fairfax County po-
licemen were detailed to handle
traffic. Autos on Route 236,
halted by the parsders, were
lined up for more than a mile
on either side of the town.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, spoke at the dedication
of an American Legion f1agpole
and cannon in the center Of
Annandale. His Democratic OPP
ponent in the November election,
John c. Webb. spoke later during
the festivities.
The climax of the afternoon
events was the dedication and
mountaineering Of the Greater
Annandale Recreation Center.
The site, west of Annandale on
Route 236, will have tennis
courts. softball diamonds, a roll
Ter skating rink, picnic areas, a
swimming pool. a community
hall and bowling alleys.
The morning program included
a baby show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

Grated its own power because of
the charm of the town, and the
friendlineSs of its people.
The late Roy Chamberlin and
his son Wellman had much to
do with beginning the Waterford
revival. They were among the
first to see the charm of some of
the old houses and to start the
restoration movement.
Among their early efforts
were the Arch House, on Water
ford's main street. This is a
house with an archway cut
through the main section, lead
ing to a garden in the rear.
Others followed, until today
Waterford is a model village of
early American architecture.
And next week end, Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, Water
ford will open its doors to Wis
itors. The annual exhibit of the
Waterford Foundation. Inc, will
spotlight the town and the
handicrafts that still may be
found in the vicinity.
During the foundations ex-
hibit, many of the beautiful
homes in the community will be
open to the public.
There will be displays Of
handcrafts in the Old Mill. now
owned by the foundation. and
there will be displays of needle
work, children's toys and cloth
ing, handmade brooms and
chairs and many other items.
There will be an old country
store, too, just like the stores at
the country crossroads in grand
fathers time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Jeep Leaps in Air,
Hits Pole; Driver
Hurt Seriously

An 18-year-old Muirkirk
(Md.) youth was in undeter-
mined condition at Prince
Georges General Hospital last
night after State police said a
Federal Government jeep he was
driving leaped through the air
and struck a telephone pole four
feet from the ground.
State Trooper Robert L. Knight
said the jeep driver. Marvin j.
Franklin, colored, suffered head
injuries when he was pinned
under the vehicle after it
rammed the pole and turned
over. Members of the Beltsville
Rescue Squad freed Mr.. Frank
lin by righting the wrecked jeep,
the trooper said: Mr.. Franklin
remained unconscious last night,
hours after the accident.
Trooper Knight said the We
hicle, apparently travelling fast,
ran cut of control after jumping
a dip in Evansville road near
Beltsville He said the jeep
bounced off the road into a
ditch and careened from there
about two car lengths through
the air into the utility pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

Saturday, I p.m.-Parade
through Prince Frederick.
Growing of Miss Ella Parran
Hance as Queen of Calvert
County by Senator Butler of
Maryland at Seaside Park Coro-
nation Ball.
Sunday. 2-3 p.m.-Walte Pag-
cant Day at Solomons-Display
of models of the Ark and the
Dove. 3-5 pm, water skiing and
pageant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Calvert to Greet Thousands
At 7ercentenory Tomorrow

Celebration officials expect an
average daily influx of 10000
persons.
This has been no small job,
getting ready for the tercente-
nary" said jovial Edward T. Hall.
Prince Frederick newspaper edi-
tor and chairman of the Calvert
County Precautionary Committee.
The observance has been de-
signed to give residents and visi-
tors a clearer understanding of
Calvert's history which goes deep
into the roots of early American
days. it's traditions and it's many
contributions to Southern Mary
lands economic way Of life.
Old Homes to Be Open.
Exhibits Of the county's nat
ural wonders at Scientists Cliffs
will be on display. The impor-
lance of the tobacco and the
sea food industry will be DEM
onstrated during Agriculture
Day planned in conjunction
with the Calvert County Fair.
Visitors will have an opportu-
nifty to tour the county's old
homes where history has I'M
folded and scenic spots fire.
quented for decades by escapists
from city life.
A water pageant will feature
models of the Ark and the Dove,
two 18th Century ships which
brought the first settlers to
Maryland.
Miss Ella Parren Hance of
Adelina, Md, will reign as Queen
of Calvert County during the
celebration. Miss Anne Yvonne
Lore of Solomons will serve as
maid of honor and Miss Suzanne
Monnett of Adelina will play the
role of Princess Calvert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Waterford 10 Display
Charming Old Homes
Next Week End
BY james BirchfieId
Stor Stuff Correspondent

WATERFORD, Va. Sept. 25.-
Much of the charm of early Vir-
ginia still may be found in this
quiet, peaceful Northern Virginia
community.
Waterford Is a town of COM
Portable, old houses, and of a
community life found rarely in
these modern days of speed. 1t
has retained many of the char
acteristics of towns in an earlier
era.
Waterford is something Of a
voluntary Williamsburg" Dur
ing the last decade or so, many
of the most beautiful of Water
ford's old homes have been re-
paired and restored. The effect is
a village that has gone through
a slow, but worthwhile revival.
This has been a revival with
out the assistance of a large pri-
vate fortune-one that has gen.