davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Martin City School
Short of Space

MARTIN CITY - A special
meeting of the district 6 school
board with parents of II Martin
City fifth graders was to be held
at Martin City school Thursday at
8 pm.
Problem is that Principal Dur
ward Bollinger has 80 students in
the combined Martin City fifth
and sixth grade, too many stu
dents for one teacher. The schools
four classrooms are likewise full.
Being offered the Martin City
parents of fifth graders is "strict-
ly voluntary" proposal that part of
the fifth graders ride the bus to
Columbia Falls. In Columbia Falls
the two fifth grade teachers have
"a students. The sixth grade rooms
are full.
Supt. Dulane Fulton commented
that it was felt that if some of the
Martin City parents liked the sug-
gestion it would correct the crowd
ed condition for this school term
at least.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Ted Sloan, Better
At Shoduir Hospital

Ted Sloan, rs, West Glacier
who was stricken with polio this
summer, is reported to be up in a
wheel chair, at Shodair hospital
Helena.
In the Flathead this week was
Mrs. Herbert L. Lange, field rep
resentative for the hospital.
She commented that Ted was
not completely out of the respir-
ator, but was coming along.
Montana, High, Wide and Hand
some" by Joseph Kinsey Howard,
is being read to him.
Mrs. Lange said that Kathy
Weaver, Deer Park, had been back
at Shodair for a check-up, and
that Bobby Hanson, Coram, has
been home for several weeks.
Jimmy Staley, Martin City, is to
report to the hospital for check
up.
Of the SIS patients during the
year, 1913 were recovering from
polio disabilities.
Mrs. Lange commented that
merchants and other residents of
the upper Flathead were most
aware of the work Shodair was
doing. Donations from this area
were fine, and appreciated.
Shodair exists largely for care
of crippled, sick and homeless
children. Over 10000 have been
taken care of at the Helena hos
pital.
In addition there is care of un-
wed mothers and placing children.
The Montana Children's Home
and Shodair hospital is an en-
terprise licensed by the state, sup
ported by donations, and open to
all children regardless of race,
creed or color.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Malta Couple Buy
Dew Drop Inn

CORAM-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Her
vol, Malta, have applied for trans
fer Of the Dew Drop Inn liquor
license presently in the name OF
Mrs. Mabel Mcknight.
The Hervols own the Success
Lunch at Malta, and are reported
as purchasing the tavern between
Coram and West Glacier that in
cludes a restaurant, bar, dance
hall and cabins. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moore are to manage the
Dew Drop.
Transfer of the liquor license
from Mrs. Mcknight to the Her
vols is to take effect Nov. l8.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Doug Cooper Named
Store Asst. Manager

WEST GLACIER-Doug Coop
er, West Glacier, Columbia Fall.
high school graduate of 1948, has
been named assistant manager OF
the Montgomery Ward Co. store
at Long Beach, Calf.
Doug attended Montana State
university at Missoula for two
years, and then was in the Army
for two years. He started working
for Montgomery Ward at Missoula.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
M. c. PTA to Serve
SchooImen's Dinner

MARTIN CITY = Martin CITY
PTA officers met Monday eveninl
for final plans regarding serving
the Upper Flathead Schoolmaster'.
association dinner next Tuesday
evening at the Tamarack lodge
Members of the school group are
teachers from over the Flathead
Principal Carl Launer of Columbis
Falls high is the current president
Parents of school children are
being asked to donate different
items for the dinner.
These are to be brought to the
PTA meeting next Monday even
ing or left with Mrs. Rowles,
Byrd's Market or the Deer Lick
cafe.
A good attendance at the next
PTA meeting is urged.
Trap Line Trippers will dance
Friday, Oct. % at the Lions hall.
Plans are for an election if large
crowd attends.
Mrs. Strubel's third and fourth
graders were shown the process of
printing a newspaper at the Hun
cry Horse News last Friday. This
was really enjoyed by the young
sters. Mothers furnishing rides
were Mrs. Herman Byrd, Mrs. Don
Rowles and Mrs. Bud Chef.
We were sorry to hear of the
tragic accident of Russell Baeth's
brother, and extend to them our
deepest sympathy.
Bud Cheff and sons motored to
Roman over the weekend for duck
hunting. One son, Kenny, after
hunting, drove a tractor from Ro-
nan to Martin City.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
M. c. Firemen Plan
October 80 Dance

MARTIN CITY = Annual fall
dance sponsored by the Martin
City volunteer fire department
will take place Oct. 80 at the M
and M in Martin City. Admission
is ST a couple.
Working as a committee for the
dance are Chief Jerry Baldwin
and the 20 firemen.
Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase equipment.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Services Held For
Brittenham Infant

CORAM-Patrick Mark Britt
enham, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin D. Brittenham of Coram
passed away Monday evening. Pat
rick is survived by his parents
two brothers, James and William
and sister Beverly all at their
home in Coram, and cousin, Glen,
who makes his home with the
family.
Graveside services for little Pat
rick were Thursday morning in
the Woodlawn cemetery, Colum-
bia Falls with Rev. Elwyn G.. Tes-
che officiating. The family re-
quested no flowers.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Coru Schedules
Halloween Carnival

| CORAM-PlanS are Delng made
for the annual carnival which will
be held at the Coram school Oct.
80. All committees have been
named and everyone will have an
opportunity to help in one way
or another. The carnivals have
been a huge success both financial
ly and socially. Proceeds are used
to further the milk program car
ried on in the school. We are all
looking forward to this event.
Coram PTA meets Wednesday
at 8 pm, at the schoolhouse. Final
planning for the PTA sponsored
carnival will be discussed along
with routine business. Everyone is
urged to support this organiza-
ton for the good it does in our
community.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Brittenham in
the loss of their infant son, Pat
rick Mark. Graveside services
were held Thursday morning at
Woodlawn cemetery in Columbia
Falls with Rev. Elwyn Tesche Of
floating. Mrs. Brittenham is getting
along nicely for which we are all
thankful.
Cy Tonner was hospitalized the
first of the week for minor sur
gerry. He is home now and doing
fine.
Mrs. Glen Harner drove to Lib
by Saturday and spent the eve
ming and Sunday with her son, Bill
and family. She returned Sunday
evening. The trip was very en-
joyable with the beautiful fall COL
orS and nice weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reuter-, Os-
burne, Idaho, visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bob Harner and family
last week. Mr.. Reuter- was Oh va
cation from his job as policeman in
Osburne.
The king and queen contest is in
full swing with all the school chill
dren out selling votes for one cent
each for their choice of king and
queen. Each room has selected a
king and queen by popular vote.
The pair for whom the most votes
are sold will have the honor of
being crowned king and queen on
the night of the carnival, Oct. 80.
The upper grades have selected
Shirley Boehning and Edwin Mum
del; the intermediate, Bobby Kay
Ostby and James Rose; the sec
ond grade Patsy Fisher and Randy
Green, with first grade choice to
be announced.
Mrs. Margaret Shelton, fondly
known as Grandma Shelton" took
seriously i'll while visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Wirth and was
moved to Missoula by ambulance
where she is hospitalized. Her con-
dition remains the same. Mrs. |
Wirth and Grandma's grandSons,
Jack and Matt Gordon, are all in
MiSSoula.
Glen Brittenham had the mis-
fortune of cutting his finger with
an axe Monday during the noon
hour. He was taken to DR.. Bennett !,
by Jack Forsythe as Mr.. and Mrs.
Brittenham were at the Kalispel
General hospital. Several stitches
were required and it has been very
painful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Page and Mrs.
Bill Potter have gone to Utah for
medical attention. They are ex-
pected home soon.
Mrs. Halle Luxford is nicely
settled in the restaurant business
at the Din-a-Cafe building. She
moved from the Jack Pine
Cafe building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kemmis, and
'amily moved to Whitefish. Earl is
employed at the AAC plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Reed, Port
and, visited the Barbo and Reed
antilles. Wilbur is employed in a
arge sawmill out of Portland as
aw filler. IL
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Hollywood Actor
Hunts in FIotheud

WEST GLACIER-Hunting up
the Flathead's Middle Fork this
week is to be Hollywood motion
picture star, Rory Calhoun with
Howard Hill, the film capitols
outstanding archer.
E. G.. Wellman is taking the
party up from Berg Sicker creek.
Also in the group are Bill Brown
ing, Helena, Montana Chamber of
Commerce secretary; Dave Thomp-
son and George Mollberg, West
Glacier.
Calhoun was a star in the mo-
ton picture, Powder River" that
was filmed on Glaciers borders in
1852.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Visitor from FOrmOsa

HUNGRY HORSE-Visitor al
Hungry Horse Dam Tuesday was
Joseph c. F. Sun, civil engineer
for the Taiwan Power Co. Taiwan
is the Chinese word for Formosa.
He was here under the Point
program.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
n. II. Rifle Range
NOT Open 10 Public

HUNGRY HORSE = The rifle
range at Hungry Horse is open to
members of the Hungry Horse
Recreation Association and rifle
club members themselves.
1t is on government property.
The range is not open to the
general public
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Hamilton Returns

MARTIN CITY-Lyle Hamilton
has returned to Martin City from
Chinook where he was recovering
from injuries received in a Spo-
kane shooting early in September.
He was protecting a sister.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

for 1t: Ross Taylor, movie
assassin" and a Navy sub
marine on a practice torpedo
cruise.
1880, WTOP (9)-Private Sec
retary: Ann Sothern calls all
her wits into play when an
other agent tries to steal q
child star.
1880, WRC (4I-Max Liebman
Presents: The musical-com-
edy revue in color, Fanfare,
stars Judy Holiday, Frank
Sinatra. Steve Allen, Dick
Shawn and Jacques Tati.
1889. WTTG Isl Channel Five
Playhouse: Glenn Langan and
Adele Jergens star in THE
Treasure Of Monte Cristo."
500. WTOP (s)-Toast OF the
Fown: An excerpt from the
current Broadway play 'Frag-
lie Fox, " with Dane Clark and
Don Taylor. and guest Song
stress Kitty KalIen and Co
median Richard Hearne and
Eddie Fisher.
500, WRC CA ,Television
Playhouse: Life on "a air.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

craft carrier in the Pacific
In 1945 portrayed in "Flight
Report. starring Walter Mat
thau and e. G. Marshall.
$3.50. WNIAL (7)-Soldier Pa
rade:: Participants on the va
riety show include Sergt.
Frank Poretta, singer with the
U. S. Army Band here.
11:O0, WAIAL lT-Seyen Star
Theater: A girl invokes the
Magma Carta to save an
English village, In Miss Pill
grim's Progress. starring
Michael Rennie and Yolande
Donlan.
11:15, WTTG t5)InternationaI
Playhouse: Raymond Burr
finds a practical joke can be
tragic, in "Jokers Wild
11:3Q WRC a. Armchair
Theater:: Michele Morgan
and Robert Cummings star
in @The Chase.
11:3O, WTOP l9) The Late
Show: A girl learns how to
have fun too late, In Good
Time Girl. " starring Flora
Robson.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Color TeIevision
For This Week

Today, 1909 PM, WRC,
MAX LEIBMAN PRESENTS,
the musical comedy revue
Fanfare" with Judy Holli-
day, Frank Sinatra, Steve
Allen, Dick Shawn and
Jacques Tati.
Tuesday, 7:45-8 PM,
WTOP, THE 10 STAFFORD
SHOW, with Paul Weston
and his orchestra and the
Starlighters male quartet.
Wednesday, 10-11 pm,
WTOP, BEST OF BROAD
WAY, the musical Pan
anna Hattie" stars Ethel
Norman. Ray Middleton,
Art Carney, Jack Leonard,
Nancy Guild and Karen
Wolfe.
Thursday, 9:30-1O pm,
WRC, FORD THEATER,
Faith Domergue and Rory
Calhoun in "The Road
Ahead"
Evening star., 1954-11-07

education in broadcasting the
place for you to start is a
small radio station, there's no
doubt about it. In evidence is
this news dispatch from VOL:
"The newest associate of
VOL is Douglas Clark. I.
Clark will serve as Music Lii
brarian, handle publicity and
promotion for the station and
assist In the News Department.
"Others duties will include
some air work"
He is also going to open up
the store on Tuesdays and
Thursdays?
III. M.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
On the Air
The Problem, Too, Is Spectacular
Producing Big TeIevision Show Is Akin to Doing
Broudwoy Musical Without an out-of-T Town Tuout

A man who tampers with
the language probably has only
himself to blame If the deed
backfires. It might be only
decent, however, to 60 easy
for awhile on Sylvester 1.
Weaver, jr., president Of NBC,
and others involved in tele-
Visions big color shows.
It was Mr.. Weaver who ap-
propriated a fairly respectable
adjective and turned it into a
private noun when he labeled
his networks tint TV pro-
grams "spectaculars." There
isn't much he can do If both
professional and non-profes-
sional critics look and reply,
THAT isn't very spectacular.
It is his word to eat, but it
might be well to suspend the
orce-feeding, at least tempo
rarily. Only time will tell
whether or not the ever-so-
wild dream is possible of at
tainment.
There Are Doubts
The evidence raises some
doubt. It could turn out to
be that an impossible task is
set when a Max Lehman is
asked to produce a series Of
"spectaculars" or a David o.
Selznick Is called upon for a
Diamond Jubilee of Light.
The production of one of
these extraordinary shows -
whether 1t is designed to show
off color or to celebrate the
18th anniversary of some-
thing-is q mountainous task.
1t requires almost the same
expenditure of talent and
labor as a South Pacific" on
the stage or a big movie
musical.
The television spectacle-if
Mr.. Weaver doesn't mind a
little, old mounts even more
demanding in a way than its
stage or screen counterpart.
1t is supposed to be, whether
or not it actually is. superior
to the surrounding TV fare. !,
It also must be this the first
time.
Once the TV show starts, it
1t is committed to it's course.
There is no pausing for re-
takes. There is no switching
of songs or scenes for better
effect.
Changes Are Made
It is as If the producers of,
say, "Oklahoma!" had been
forced to stand or fall on the
shows first performance in
Boston. (They would have
fallen right on their faces, it
may interest you to know.
Teresa Helburn and Lawrence
Langner Of the Theater Guild
were SO discouraged by the
Boston reaction. in fact, that
they refused to attend the New
York opening.)
The case of "Oklahoma!" is.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

seem logical to me that TV
should be the only form Of
show business where you don't
have q chance to check audi
ence reaction. to spot the
strong and weak points in q
show until after so or 80 mil
lion people have seen it first.
Already Tested
Mr.. Selznick's suggested So
luton is a small network
where q show can be tried
out" This. however, indicates
more familiarity with the in
gradients of entertainment
than with the economics Of
televiSion. Still, something will
have to be done.
1t is significant, perhaps,
that the most successful Of the
special color shows have been
those (Lady In the Dark, for
instance) already successful
somewhere else. Or, they have
been those in which already
familiar and popular tunes
have been used to decorate the
score. The tryout period, in
other words, has already been
endured by some one else.
The man who ultimately
solves this TV problem will
have no more worries. He
won't have financial ones, at
any rate. He win be a sought
after genius not only In tele-
vision but in stage and screen
circles as well. He may even
turn out to be Pat Weaver or
Max Lehman.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
TV-R0dio Week

What's your view on the
pre-recording of songs by per-
formers who have to do lively
dance numbers in television
musicals?
Despite the furor kicked up
over the use of old records for
the voice of Mario LAMA on
his first TV colorcast in Sep
tember, Ethel Norman says
pre-recording can result in
better show for the public.
Miss Norman, who stars in
the CBS-TV colorcast of PAN
anna Hattie" next Wednesday,
doesn't want to get involved in
the question of ancient re-
cordings as in the LAMA case.
But she says new pre-record-
ings made for q specific show
provide two advantages:
eff you've got a lot of NOV
Ing around to do, it's better
not to have to worry about
being out of breath.
"And If it's an intricate
movement, you can't get the
movement in because the mike
couldn't follow you."
Academic Argument
Also, she says she favors
limiting prerecording strictly
to the really lively numbers,
but even then, she says the
performer still sings the num-
ber although the TV audience
hears the recording.
Speaking academically, be-
cause no prerecordings will be
used in Panama Hattie" Miss
Norman says one reason for
the advantage of the pre-
recording is that the TV
camera is much more exact
ing than the stage.
ION the stage you'd think
nothing Of clearing your
throat, for instance, but on
that camera it's got to be per-
feet" she declares.
And in the movies, she adds,
prerecording is regular pro-
cedure.
Although she has starred In
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Weother Expert
HiehIights

$500, WTOP (9)-The Search:
Objectives of the University
Of California's school of GRIM
inology.
11:0O, WTTG ON. Y. Times
Youth Forum: DR.. T. v.
Smith, professor Of politics
and philosophy, Syracuse Uni
versity, and the subject IF
Youth Had the Vote"
100, WTTG t5)-John Hopkins
Science Review: The psychi-
atric study Of normal prob
lens discussed by DR.. John
Whitehorn, DR.. Jerome Franks
and Miss Regina Slaughter.
1:00, WRC tA-Youth Wants
to Know: Senator Monroney.
900, WMAL tD-F 90 tb all:
Washington Red skins VS..
Cleveland Browns.
1880. WTOP t9)-Face the Ma
tion: William Hines, jr..
Sunday editor Of The Star;
William Lawrence, of the New
York Times and correspond
ents in New York and India
napolis quiz Senator Nc
Carthy.
$500, WTTG t5)--S u n d a y
Show: Tom Conway, as Bull
dog Drummond In THE Chal-
lenge," with John Newland.
$3.50, WRC GA m e ri can
Forum: Senators johnson. of
Colorado, and Case, of South
Dakota. on Report on the
Censure Hearings"
400, WRC (4)-Out on the
Farm: A corn husking con-
test.
4:3O, WRC t4)--Zoo Parade:
Strange animal habits.
500, WTOP (9)-Omnibus:
Dramatization of Pearl Bucks
new book, MY Several
Worlds" and a short story by
Gertrude Stein, "Brewsie and
Willie and a demonstration
of wrestling, honest and
otherwise. /"
$500, WRC l4)--Hall Of Fame:
The Story Of Daniel Boone
and the opening OF territory
west Of the 13 Colonies, star
ring Paul Langton.
$3.50, WRC t4l-Background:
The story of Suez when the
British leave.
500, WRC l4) Meet the Press:
Senator Dirksen, of Illinois.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-You Are
There: The surrender OF
Wake Island, December %,
1g41.
6:45. WMAL (7)--WaShington
Spotlight: Should Commu-
mist China Be Admitted to the
United Nations?" discussed
by DR.. Chen Chih-Mai Of the
Chinese Embassy. and Rich
ard Crossman, Labor member
Of the British Parliament.
1900, WTTG t5)Georgetown
University Forum: .'The Re-
tarded Child: Hide or Help2.
TOO. WMAL (D-You Asked
Evening star., 1954-11-07
By Harry Macarthur

to be sure, one Of the theater's
most notable ones in this
respect. No big musical show,
however, ever reaches Broad
way In the form In which 1t
first is seen in Boston or Phila-
delphia or Washington.
The curtain rarely falls be-
fore midnight on a musicals
first performance and it gen.
orally descends then on chaos.
The ensuing tryout weeks are
days and nights of torment
for producers, director, writer's,
tunesmiths, actors and George
s. kaufman or Abe Burrows.
called in to succor the patient.
Same True Of Films
The same sort Of thing hap
pens to a big movie musical.
It is filmed, edited and given
an unannounced sneak pre-
view before the real work
starts. After 1t is tried on the
customers it gets further edit
ing. Scenes are cut. others may
be shifted and still others may
be pointed up by retakes. More
sneak previews and more edit
ing may follow before the
movie is deemed ready for gen.
eral consumption.
The problem Of achieving
equal results without the grow
ing pains that go into a stage
or movie musical has bothered
several in show business. One
of them is Mr.. Selznick, the
movie producer who invaded
TV to do that Jubilee of
Light" program.
''The terrible thing about
TV," he told a New York
Times interviewer, lis that you
have no idea-everything be-
comes such. a nightmare in the
hour before broadcast time
whether you have a hit or q
flop until the show is on, and
then it is too late to do any
thing about it. =. It doesn't
Evening star., 1954-11-07
DoteIine Washington


One of the ever-present
dangers facing any TV pro-
gram on which public figures
are asked to give an account
ing is loss of perspective. The
Washington reporters called
upon to do the cross-examin-
ing usually do know their way
around in politics and know
how to ask pertinent questions.
They often, however, are too
close to the political forest to
see which direction the grass
roots are blowing.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System and Executive Pro-
ducer Ted Ayres now think
they have come up with a way
around this particular pitfall.
It will be unveiled today at
2::30 pm. when Face the Ma
ton takes over that Chs
WTOP-TV niche recently oc-
cupied by the Hall-Mitchell
debates.
Face the Nation" will be
an interview program, but it
will be one with the difference
its title implies, a difference
made possible by advances in
electronic science. It will have
a political figure sitting in a
Washington studio answering
questions. Some of these will
be asked by two Washington
neWsmen facing him in the
same studio. Other queries,
however. will be asked by re-
porters in other cities. on the
initial telecast in New York
and indianapolis.
This will be achieved by way
of a fairly intricate coaxial
cable and microwave relay
hookup. 1t is, roughly, an
elaboration Of the technique
by which Edward r. MurroW
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Senator Mccarthy to Foce Nation on Its Premiere.
Kuklo and Ollie Found Old Friends Awuitng

the like Of Louis Allen Of
WToP-Tv or Tippy stringer
and Mike Hunnicutt of WRC-
TV. They waste a lot of time
with their charts and their
cold fronts and their pressure
areas, says Mr.. Brown. Give
him the Hagerstown Almanac
every time. He's been using it
for years, he claims and he'll
match his forecasts, against
those of any expert.
If you want q well-rounded
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Met on Theoter Tv
By the Asseeiaied Pres.

NEW YORK.
The opening performance of
the Metropolitan Opera to-
morrow night will be telecast
but only to theaterS over
closed circuits. TheaterS in
30-odd cities will carry the
telecast including the Capitol
Theater in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

And {
This Is Your
Weekly
7 TeIeviision
Guide

avoids prerecordings on his
shows and uses color sparingly.
I'VE aren't advertising the
upholstery Of sofas or the tex
ture of draperies," he says in
explaining the muted tones on
his colorcasts. I'VE use sets
that approximate reality and
are the best background for
the actors. And we attempt
to use in color only what is
effective in black and white"