davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-07

Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Danford, West street, on
New Years Eve were Rev. and
Mrs. Floyd Gaugler and daugh-
ter, Viola.
William Lori has returned to
his ship, the U.S.S. Norris at
Newport, R. l. after spending a
ten day leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Lori, Bridge
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Leasure,
Caldwell, were dinner guests of
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Archer and family, Colum-
bus, on Christmas.
Mrs. Nora Whittle and daugh.
ter, Brenda Sue of Cambridge,
and Billy Archer of Columbus
spent a few days with her par
entS and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Leasure, Cald,
well.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bae Marshall and son, Yves, o.
Main street, were Mr.. and Mrs
Burton Lyons and son, Johnny
Bill Of Warner Robins, Ga.
Ronald Price Of WellSville, anc
Mrs. Pauline Finley knight anc
husband and daughter, Marcy, o.
GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon.
and son remained for a week,
visit.
Pvt. Merrill Hesson has re
turned to Fort Lee, Virgins
after enjoying ten day fur
Tough with his wife at Zanesvill
and his parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Harry Hesson of Macksburg an
other relatives.
Mrs. Ollie Darrah of Caldwell
spent the Christmas holiday
with Mrs. Margaret Longfello'
Simpson and family of Colum
bus.
MIR. and Mrs. William Warne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warn
er of Columbus, spent Christina
Day and enjoyed a turkey din
ner and gift exchange at tn
home OF their parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Homer Warner Of Glad
Valley.
Visitors at the home of Mrs
Shella Johnson and daughters, O
Caldwell over the Christina
holiday, were Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Johnson, Irene, George
Elaine and Joyce Blatnik, all O
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Johnson and children, Oar
lynn and Butchie and Roy John
son Of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert TarletOl
Of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. Ethel King o
South Olive.
Gray Tuecke, teacher in th,
local high school, spent tn,
Christmas vacation at the hom,
Of his parents at Cleveland.
Miss Sally Evans of LOrain
spent the weekend with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Tip
ton, Lewis street.
Mrs. Mabel Thomas has re
turned to her home in McCon
nelsville after spending the holi
days with her sister, Mrs. Pear
Ralston and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-07

Mrs. Nellie Arndt and husband
were visitors at Blaine Days the
week. Returned back to Colum-
bus, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-07

Grass meadows will need an
application of manure plus phos-
phate or 600 pounds of l0-l0-lO.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Figenskau
left Wednesday to spend part OF
the winter in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Davall spent
the weekend in Belt visiting her
mother and other relatives. Moe
was a successful deer hunter.
Mrs. Mildred Buchanan, Carson,
New, arrived Saturday. She is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Riehl
and CAROLYN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Stewart, Cut
Bank, were recent visitors at the
A. H. Wagner and Joe Hamilton
homes in Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Marantette
hope to be moved into their new
home by Thanksgiving. They en-
joyed Sunday dinner there this
week.
Mrs. Walt Christgau is visiting
her mother-in-law in New Rich
land, Mimi, and other folks in
Rochester, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nadeau and
daughters returned, Saturday,
from a vacation trip. They visited
relatives in White Salmon, Wash,
and Portland, Ore. Fred Thomas,
their nephew, accompanied them
to White Salmon. Previous to this
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Nadeau and
Fred were bird hunting in Conrad.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Famed QUartef In
KuIispeII, Monday

KALISPELL - The Panganlni
String Quartette will be the Kalis-
pell Community Concert attrac-
ton to be presented at Flathead
county high school auditorium
Monday at 8:15 pm.
This concert was originally
scheduled for last spring and had
to be cancelled as a result of the
fire in the auditorium. Therefore
it is the last program of the 1853
81 season, and both the 1953-54
and 1954-55 tickets are good for
the Monday concert.
The four artists are tops in their
field. The New York Times wrote:
"The measure of its success could
be gagged by the silence it i'm
posed on the audience. One listen
ed with held breath to music that
was at once so delicate and so in
tense, so oddly colored and so
deeply human"
The London Daily Express
wrote: "Some of the best quartet
playing heard in London since the
war. Such beautiful tone and SEN
sitive phrasing are rare nova
days"
Members of the quartet are Hen
ri Temianka, first violin; Gustave
Rosseels, second violin; Charles
Roidart, viola, and Lucien La
Porte, cello.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
NPS Will Mointoin
BIockfeet Highway

The new federal policy of turn
ing all National Park Service ac-
cess roads outside park boundaries
to the respective states presents
problems on Glacier National
Parks east side.
Senator Mike Mansfield wrote
the National Park Service as to
what it proposed to do regarding
the Blackfeet highway along Gla-
cier's east boundary.
The letter from Hillory A. Toll
son, acting director of the National
Park Service in Washington, DC.
to Mansfield reads: 'Your letter
of November 5 concerning the
maintenance of the Blackfeet
Highway along the east side of
Glacier National Park, is ack-
nowledged.
"We have included in the bud
get for the 1856 fiscal year an item
to cover the maintenance of the
Blackfeet Highway since it will be
necessary for the Service to con-
tinue the maintenance of this
highway until an agreement is
reached with the State"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Take Trip Up Swan
To See WeuVerS
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT - Sunday morning
]. E. Sparks, Daisy, Susie and
Louie BilledeauX decided to take
a trip to the Swan country. We
Travelled down through Bigfork up
over the pass to Seeley lake on to
Summit lake, Salmon lake, thus to
the Christmas tree camp near
Cozy corner in the Swan valley.
The road in places was under
construction, there were several
distractions in the form of "chuck
holes" full of water and our
thoughts were upon destruction
every time we saw hunter park
ed along the winding road.
Eleven miles of the toughest
road in Lake county took a lot of
our time. But as the old saying
goes "If the worst happens, and
you get the best of it, it isn't so
bad after ALL" So at last We came
out upon a nice paved road just
before reaching Seeley lake. After
a few inquiries we reached the
residence of Mart and Addie
Weaver. Of course Mart and his
crew were out working. We had
nice visit and were invited to stay
for supper. What a treat in camp.
Eleven of us sat down to a de-
licious roast beef dinner. 1t was
rather a celebration in honor of
the Weavers wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver, Bill
lie Weaver and Erick Anderson
were also visitors.
We enjoyed hearing about the
history of the country; of ACM
logging crews working in that area
and progress in the tree cutting.
The crew had just loaded huge
Christmas tree to be sent to Texas,
of course it had to be the biggest.
Twenty-Five feet tall, weighing
$50 pounds.
Some lights it will take to dec
crate that tree, but likely Texas
has 'em.
A little after seven we bid all
good night and started home
around Missoula way. Nice going
brought us safely home about II
pm. The Weavers will be coming
home in about two more weeks.
By the way, they have been to
see Kathy at Shodair recently and
report her doing fine. She is a
cheerful little girl They also Wis
tied with Tea Sloan Of West Gla-
cier and saw his rocking bed in
action. He is able 10 breathe as
long as 25 minutes without aid.
Good fortune to our polio friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wunderlich
and son, Larry, Waller, spent the
weekend with both sets of par
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Escaped Prisoner
Tracks in Whitefish

KALISPELL-Search for Char
les Rowe, %, escaped Flathead
county Jail inmate, was still in
progress Thursday morning in the
Whitefish area.
Information from the sheriff's
office Thursday morning was that
Sheriff Dick Walsh with George
Talbot, Hamilton and his blood
hounds had been out all day We'd
nesday and all night, and were
still out looking for Rowe.
A late Wednesday report was
that Rowe had caught an east
bound freight train.
Rowe is suspected in the bur-
glary of the home of Lyman
oliver, Whitefish manager for
Pacific Power and Light Co. Two
pistols were reported taken.
Rowe had escaped Jail in Santa
Cruz, Calf, and had been return
ed. In the Flathead, he was involv-
ed in the robbery of $133 from
Kalispell hotel night clerk Nov. 6,
along with William Crisp, 10.
Judge Dean King sentenced
Rowe Monday to eight years in
the state penitentiary at Deer
Lodge. Monday afternoon he
walked out of the Jail through the
boiler room after opening the cell
block door on the jail's main floor.
A similar escape occurred last
July when Leonard Profit, charg-
ed with rape of 13-year-old girl,
left the jail, and is still at large.
The Jail isn't much of building.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
VFW Auxiliary Visits
Whitefish Meeting

Four Columbia Falls VFW Aux
iliary members attended tn e
Whitefish auxiliary meeting, Tues
day. They were Mrs. Bill Nadeau,
Mrs. Art Lyngstad, Mrs. Bert Hill,
and Mrs. Harry Higson.
Occasion was visit of Mrs.
Frances Winebrenner, district
president, Hot Springs.
The local auxiliary recently
made donations to the national
home, Eaton Rapids, Mich; Fort
Harrison, Fort Sheridan, and Miles
City hospital.
It has been announced proceeds
of their Dec. 18 bake sale will be
given to the Lions club for use in
their ambulance project. Hopes are
to purchase an ambulance for Col
umbia Falls.
Serving refreshments at the
December auxiliary meeting will
be Mrs. Al Reid, Mrs. Leo Scholte,
and Mrs. Howard Wilson.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Muttheisens Leave
For Arizona Visit
bv Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK - Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mattheisen left Wednesday
for Missoula to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herb Wohl and family.
They will motor on to Phoenix,
Ariz., and visit their eldest daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Davenport and Mrs. Mathei-
sens sister, Beatrice Lee.
Sylvia Baker has been absent
from school this week as she is
i'll with bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Morris,
Havre, spent a few days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mattheisen and Fred Morris and
family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and chill
dren were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Glib Morris. The evening
was spent watching TV.
The Dan Sullivans entertained
Mrs. Maybelle Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hullit and children
with dinner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcdonald and
sons, Hungry Horse, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buentemeir and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Rosa
lie and 10 Ann called at the Ber-
nard Geissler home Friday even
ing to wish Bernie happy birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hullit and
children, Havre, arrived Nov. IL
to visit her mother, Mrs. Maybelle
Kelley. They returned home, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weed, Jr.,
are the proud parents of daugh-
ter born Nov. II. She has been
named Ladawn Gayle. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ia
bel and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weed,
Sr., Kalispell.
Sunday guests at the Dan Sulli-
van home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charming Howell and granddaugh-
ters, Betty and Barbara Howell,
Gran Zuivira, N. Mexico, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Runsvold, Kalispell.
Rosalie Sullivan returned home
Wednesday from Havre where she
completed her nurses training
course at Sacred Heart hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berl Buck and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Baker and children attended the
fellowship dinner at the Christian
church, Sunday.
Mrs. Manicke and two daugh-
ters, Martin Baker, Whitefish, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Baker and
daughters, Libby, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Baker.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Juniors Presenting StaeePIay Harvey

Columbia Falls high school jun
ior class will present the play,
Harvey" Wednesday evening at
BIS pm, in the high school audi
torium. Matinees for students will
be presented Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Harvey" by Mary Chase, a
Denver resident, was first present.
ed on the New York stage in 1914
starring Frank Fay and Josephine
Hull. The play later was made into
a motion picture starring Jimmy
Stewart.
The all-school cast in order of
appearance has Dorothy DeFlyer
as Myrtle Mae Simmons; Sherry
Nitz as Veta Louise Simmons;
Larry Crandal as Elwood P.
Dowd; Margaret Ryan as Miss
johnson; Grace Dewitt as Mrs.
Ethel Chauvenet; Margaret Sparks
as Ruth Kelly, R. N; Dick KNAPP
ton as Duane Wilson; Allan Ham
ilton as DR.. Lyman Sanderson;
Kay Sanderson as DR.. William R.
Chunley; Jean Turner as Betty
Chumley; Bruce Ostby as Judge
Omar Gaffney and Ron Harris
as E. ]. Lofgren. Director is Tony
Kadlec, high school English and
speech teacher.
The story tells of Elwood P.
Dowd, a member of an old estab-
lished family in a western city,
who has an acquaintance whom
he calls Harvey. There is some
resentment towards Harvey among
Elwood's family inasmuch as Har-
vey is 6'11z" tall, accompanies FL
wood everywhere, and is invisible.
At a party given at the home
of Elwood's sister, Veta Louise
Simmons, Elwood introduces Har-
vey to the guests and Veta feels
she must take steps to commit
Elwood.
Veta, at the hospital to commit
Elwood, inadvertently appears to
be insane, and is placed In the
mental hospital. Elwood wanders
off with Harvey and search be-
gins. When he finally shows up,
the doctor in charge of the hos
pital sees Harvey too, and COM
plications leading from this make
the play one of the most amusing
and popular comedies on the Am
erican stage.
The production staff for the
show includes Deanna Cada, chair
man; Barbara Countryman, assist
ant to the director; Leroy Byrd,
stage manager; Dick Smith, car
penter; Webb Carey, electrician;
Skip Oxender, property master;
Louis Cady, costume mistress;
Sharon Blodgett and Vera Ster-
beck, make up, and Jack Brown
son, business and house manager.
The staff continues with box Of
fiee-Dixie Beebe, Betsy Lund-
borg, Mary Ann Fitzpatrick, and
Duane Kiel; stage crew-Ed Risse,
Ralph Gibbons, Alan Struble,
Mike McEldowney, Portia Sharr,
and Marlene Gehri; costumes-Ca-
rol Thomas, Phyllis Kartheiser and
Alvina Friske, properties = jim
Crewes and Mike McEldowney.
This week saw the students bus
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Howell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wunderlich, La
Sale.
A good time was spent at nine
tables of cards at the Community
hall Saturday night. Ladies of the
community plan on giving the
place a good fall cleaning We'd
nesday.
A lovely afternoon was enjoyed
by the Home Demonstration club
of Bad Rock in the Evergreen
home of Mrs. Russell Beller assist
ed by Mrs. Dave Johnston. The
girls served a lovely dessert lunch.
Phyllis Baumann who has been
caring for the Billedeaux children
was painfully injured by a car
while crossing the highway last
Friday evening. Grandma Daisy
was notified by police to Come at
once to care for your grandchil-
dren." Which set, I have three
you know" The police answered,
"It is the set that lives nearest the
Triple X"
The baby, Sally Billedeaux is
being cared for by great grandma
ther Lillian Sparks and Susie and
Louie are on the farm with grand
pa Jess and grandma Daisy.
We were so glad to find Phyllis
feeling fairly good Monday after
noon at the Kalispell hospital. Of
course a broken collar bone, cash
in the forehead and bruises from
head to foot are not very pleasant,
but we feel Phyllis was really for
tunate to have escaped with her
life.
We hear there is to be some ac-
ton taken in regard to stop sig
nal and walk way at the interSec-
ton of LaSalle road and highway
No. 2. The As speed limit along
that section has been abused long
enough. 1t seems a shame that
some innocent person has to be
crippled or killed before some ac-
ton is taken in such cases.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Dry Cleaners Have
KaIispell Price War

KALISPELL-Kalispell is see
ing a price war among its dry
cleaners.
Cleaning and pressing of trous-
ers, skirts, saddle pants and slacks
went down to 10 cents. Regular
charge had been rs cents.
The war started after Ideal
Cleaners announced a Birthday
Special which brought the price
down to So cents. The other Kali
ispell cleaners countered with
"Flathead County Dry Cleaning
Week" with prices of so cents.
Ideal Cleaners countered with Al
cents. The next round was 40 cents
and then 19 cents with shirts,
sweaters and blouses 20 cents.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
KoIispeII Holding
Bowling Tourney

KALISPELL-Taking place in
Kalispell next Friday, Saturday
and Sunday is the Kalispell Bowl
ing Association tournament at the
Keglers' club.
The annual fall handicap tourn-
ament has entry fees of $25 for a
team or So for six game singles.
Team shifts are Nov. 26 at 7
pm; Nov. 27 at IL noon and Nov.
% at 10 am. Single shifts are
Nov. 26 at 9:20 pm. Nov. 27 at
2:2O, 4:20, $40, 800 and 1920 pm.
and Nov. % at 1920, 2:20, 4:20,
$40 and 800 pm.
Entries for the tournament are
to be mailed to v. T. Gallagher,
P. o. Box 281, KaliSpell. Entries
close at midnight Nov. 25.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
MISC Alumni to Meet
At Kalispell Home

KALISPELL-Annua1 meeting
of Flathead county's Montana
State college alumni group will
be held Friday at $3.50 pm, at
the Kenneth Chrfstison residence,
319 Fourth Ave. East.
Harold Sampson heads the local
MISC group. In Kalispell the name
of a distinguished person is to be
discussed with the idea of recon-
mendation for an honorary degree
at the spring commencement ex-
ercises.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Hobby Club Meets
AT Kuedinq Home
by LBH club

LASALLE-Hobby Handicraft-
ers met Tuesday evening at Erma
Kaeding's nome. Lila Payne was
co-hostess. One guest, Jenny
Schultz, was present. Election of
officers was held. Taking office at
the first meeting in January will
be Donna Saurey, president; Kay
Kortum, vice president, Lila Paye,
secretary y-treasurer; Carol Olson,
club reporter; Nina Graham, pro-
ject leader with Zelma Block as
helper; Erma Kaeding and Ra-
mona Graham, flower committee;
Kay Kortum and Dorothy Chilson
in charge of the club scrap book.
1t was decided to supply the
club reporter with all necessary
materials for the job.
Club members decided to have
a pot luck Thanksgiving dinner
for members and their families. 1t
will be at LaSalle Grange hall
Nov. % Serving will be at l pm.
Next meeting Dec. IA will be
the Christmas meeting. Club mem
berS will exchange gifts and reveal
their secret pals. Donna Saurey
will be hostess with Barbara Pat
terson, co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson visit
ed in Missoula Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Peterson's brother
and sister.
Mrs. Jellison brought us some
magazines, among them were
some on conservation and the his
tory of Montana. We want to
thank Mrs. Jellison because the
sixth grade are stud yin g
soil and water conservation and
the eighth grade will be studying
Montana history later on in the
year. This is really another ex-
ample in conservation of maga-
zines.
Willing Workers club of Birch
Grove met with Mrs. Joe Odom
at their Pleasure Island resort at
Foys Lake Nov. IL. The Thanks
giving theme was used in room
decorations.
Election of officers was held
with Mrs. Elmer Larson elected
Mrs. Stanley Brunner,
vice president; Mrs. Ray Hall, Sec
retary; and Mrs. John Nelson,
treasurer. Mrs. Sam Casney and
Mrs. Ray Hall were appointed on
the purchasing committee.
EXCHANGE NAMES
Names were exchanged for the
December gift exchange meeting
at the Lush home. Winners of the
contest games during recreation
were Mrs. Ed Kaeding, Mrs. Char
les Hull and Mrs. Sam Casney.
Lunch was served by the hos
tess concluding very enjoyable
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eliason, Som
ers, y and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Stout, Libby, were Saturday eve
ming guests of the Mike Kellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Little and
small son, Morgan, Utah, visited
at the Lee Daily home. Mrs. Little
is a cousin of Mrs. Daleys.
ATTEND CONVENTION
Those in attendance from the
LaSalle Grange at the National
convention at Spokane to
lake the seventh degree, Friday,
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Hodgson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Nc
Mcdonald, and D. B. Wishart. Sat-
lrday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Witty and Mr.. and Mrs. Aenard
Johnson received the degree. A
otal of 5086 Grangers received
his highest degree during the two
lays. Other special sessions were
attended by those from this dis
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
THANKS FOLKS!

"Now that the election results have
been officially determined, | want
the residents of Flathead County,
regardless of political affiliations,
to know that your support at the
polls on November 2 was really
appreciated and pledge that the
office of County Attorney will at
all times be conducted in the in
terest of public welfare through
the efforts of Laura Risdahl, Sec
retary, E. B. Foot, Deputy County
Attorney and the undersigned.
Edward G. Schroeder
County Attorney
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Council Square Dance

A basket social and square dance
sponsored by Flathead area dance
council will be held Saturday at
the Moose hall in Whitefish start
ing at. 8 pm. Whitefish Wagon
Wheelers are hosts. Everyone is
welcome.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Attend County
r. u. Meeting
bV Mrs, Grace Reed

CANYON VIEW-Mr. and Mrs.
George Kohl and Mrs. Reed at
tended a county Farmers Union
organization meeting at the Farm
ers Union exchange, Tuesday eve
ming. George was appointed county
Farmers Union organization chair
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burch, Lewis
town, arrived by car last Satur-
day and spent until Tuesday in
this vicinity. They were here on
business and to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ness, West
Glacier, visited Sunday evening at
the Nash Bros. home at Bonnie
View.
Friendly Neighbor club met at
the Nash home Nov. 10 to observe
Annie Ringdahl's birthday ami
versary. Annie received many nice
gifts.
Mrs. S. w. Kent was a luncheon
guest Nov. II at the Nash home.
Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Balken and
Wayne were Sunday supper guests
at the Nash home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Opsand were
Sunday supper guests at the Jack
Allison home in Whitefish. 1t was
Stephen Craig Allison's first birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Amelia Johnson was elect
ed president of the Haskell Creek
Home Demonstration club and not
Mrs. Amelia Kohl.
Mrs. West and Mrs. Schlinger
were co-hostesses for Pollyanna
club meeting which was Thursday
at Midway hall.
Carol Holland was a Tuesday
overnight guest at the home of
Carol Reed.
Kay Conn was weekend guest
of her cousin, Carol Stocking, in
Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Miss Barnard Attending
Meeting in Portland

KALISPELL-County Supt, Lu-
lu Barnard left Kalispell Wednes-
day for Portland where she will
attend the executive council meet
ing of the Cooperative Programs
in Education Administration. Miss
Barnard is vice president of the
four-state organization. She is al
so president of the Montana School
Boards Association which is hold
ing its annual meeting at Bozeman
Dec. 6, Z and 8.
lily building and painting sets to
represent the interior of the Dodd
house and the sanitarium office.
Admission for the show is 80
cents.
The students in the cast and
production staff live in Columbia
Falls, Columbia Heights, Half
Moon, Hungry Horse, Martin City,
Coram, West Glacier and Apgar.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19

FOR SALE-13.2 Gu. FT. DEEP
freeze and used G.. E. refrigera-
tor. Phi. 92X2. 17*
Evening star., 1954-05-31
BY the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, May 31.-Nick
Falcone, sc, and his wife came to
the big city from their Pennsyl-
vania farm to visit relatives in
Brooklyn.
Arriving in Manhattan by train
Saturday, they started the sub
way ride to Brooklyn. Mrs. Fall
cone got on the subway all right.
but the doors closed in her hus-
bands face.
He couldn't push through the
closing doors because he was
carrying a box holding three
dozen eggs which I didn't want
scrambled"
Mrs. Falcone had the address
of the Brooklyn relatives. Her
husband didn't. She also had all
their money. He asked a hurry
ing New Yorker what to do.
Go to the next station" he
was told. She'll probably get
of there"
Mr.. Falcone went to the next
station. But he didn't take q
train. He walked to the end Of
the platform and stepped down
beside the tracks. Clinging to q
pipe, he made his way through