davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Times Change for
Four 9. N. Trains

With the start of the park sea-
son, Great Northern train sched-
ules generally are revised effec-
tive June Is.
The Western Stars commence
stops at East Glacier and West
Glacier. No. westbound arrives
East Glacier Park at 1890 pm,
and West Glacier at 2:07 with a
Columbia Falls arrival of 2:29 pm,
Formerly the Columbia Falls time
for No. 3 was 2:20.
Western Star No. 4 eastbound
arrives Columbia Falls, effective
June Is, at 2:45 pm, now it is
3:21; West Glacier at 3:15 and East
Glacier Park at 4:55.
Elimination of certain flag stops
are to bring about minor changes
in the schedules of mail trains, 81
westbound and % eastbound.
No. 27 will arrive East Glacier
Park at 8:10 am, on flag stop,
Essex at 9:10, West Glacier at
9:59 and Coram at l0:09, both flag,
and Columbia Falls at 1925 am,
instead of the present 10:49 am.
No. 28 will arrive Columbia
Falls at 4:27 pm, instead of the
present 4:50; Coram at Abs and
West Glacier, 4:47 both flags; Es-
sex at 5:45 Summit $50 and East
Glacier Park, 6:59 flag.
Eastbound Empire Builder time
out of Whitefish will be $40 am.
and west Sos pm, same as before.
Effective June is operation of
trains between Troy and Hillyard
(suburb of Spokane) will be
transferred from the Kalispell to
the Spokane division. Further
changes in addition to those in |
effect June Is are to be made.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Conservation Tour
Features FIatheQd

A five-day western Montana
tour starts June % from Missoula
sponsored by the Montana Con-
servation council. The Flathead is
center of the tour.
A $55 fee covers the cost of
transportation in chartered bus,
lodging, meals, education and en-
tertainment from June 81 until
July 2. For reservations and fur
ther information Don Drummond,
caravan reservation committee,
Montana State university school
of forestry at Missoula may be
contacted.
The 1854 tour starts with regis
tration at Missoula in the Palace
hotel Sunday, June 27:
Then Monday will see fire con-
troll at the smoke jumper depot,
an educational session at the
MSU forestry school Lubrecht for
est, selective logging at ACM pro-
perties, forest recreation at See
ley lake, spruce bark beetle con-
troll near Holland lake, and the
night at Holland Lake lodge fol-
lowing inspection of Elbow look
out and Lindbergh lake.
Tuesday study will be timber
olowdown at Lindbergh lake, wa
tershed management at Goat creek
and then Hungry Horse Dam,
Coram experimental forest, and
The night at West Glacier with
Park staff taking care of recrea-
ion.
Wednesday will start off with
and then the Anaconda
Aluminium Co., plant at Columbia
falls, meadow drainage at Nc
iregor lake, game management,
Wolf Creek; Swanson's lodge near
libby, and night at Libby.
Thursdays program calls for
imber utilization. J. Neils, Libby;
development, Zonolite
20, Christmas tree management
It Fortine, farm soil management
md the night at Big Mountain
bove Whitefish.
Fridays (July p program is
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Victoria DoY Fl q S
Numerous Visitors
by Mrs. Bessie Armand

WATERTON LAKES = Sunday
May %, dawned bright and sun
ny to greet thousands of southern
Albertans who travelled to Water
ton Lakes National Park for Vic
toria day weekend. A total of 8,017
passengers in 2,063 cars were re-
corded by registration office Off
cials for the three-day period May
%, % and "a. This compares with
a total of 7,474 passengers in 1881
cars registering in a three-day
period over the 1858 Victoria day
weekend A record Victoria day
weekend crowd was recorded in
1852 when 10,250 persons in 1866
cars registered in a two-day per-
iod, May "a and 25.
A large number of weekend
visitors enjoyed a round of golf on
the nine holes of the 18-hole Wa
terton Lakes National Park golf
course which had been prepared
for the weekend. Golfers found
the grass greens, tees and
course in general in good condi-
ton despite the severity of the
past winter and the lateness of the
season for the beginning of spring
work.
All available camp kitchens in
the main compounds and at Red
Rock Canyon were full of pick
nickers enjoying a meal in the
throughout most of
the weekend. So lovely was the
weather that many weekend visit
ors spread their picnics on the
grass in many of the sheltered |
perfect picnic spots in the parks
and ate right under the open sky.
The townsite playground was
to full capacity by the
hundreds of small fry" who ac-
companied their parents on the
weekend outing.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
HERE'S HOW
MAKE UTILITY sTEP-LADDERs

A pair Of utility step-ladders
will find many uses around the
home - for cleaning walls,
painting, paper-hanging, and
general repair work.
The ladder unit consists Of
two A-frames, made Of by 6
lumber, with horizontal 1 by
8's serving as braces and step
supports (A). The top horf-
zontal member of the frame is
a l by 4, to which is attached
the top step, one piece Of l by
Ii by 16 (on 2 pieces / by 8
by 16).
The base Of the A-frame is
33 inches across; the top is 12
inches across. To lay out the
job, the craftsman should con-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

struct the frames fiat on the
floor, mark the position Of each
step, and then nail the / by 8
step supports in place. These
may be marked off on the
frame and thus simplify meas
urements.
Then the stair treads are
screwed to the supports, join
ing the two frames together.
Since the top will be used as
handles for carrying, the top
step should be fastened with
screws and angle braces.
Drawing (B) shows the COM
pleted ladder. A pair Of lad-
ders is ideal for use as a scaf-
fold.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

farm management at Koenig farm,
use of shallow soil, Bauer farm,
grassed in farm management,
johnson farm, water in farm man
agement, Grossweiler farm, use
of alkaline soils, FLA farm, all
in Flathead with lunch at Creston
and tour of Northwest branch ex-
pertinent station. Following dinner
at Poison, the group returns to
Missoula and disbands.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

new homes and businesses, and
the water system improvement.
His conclusion was: Should you
find time to attend the annual
meeting, you will find that Col
umbia Falls and Vetville are both
good places in which to live, or in
which to own a patch of land on
which to build a cabin or pitch
tent at vacation time"
Evening star., 1954-12-19

@113TW4AB SWOPPG9G
~ i'm this enlightened age
has been simpliiied by the
fact that your children now
tell you exactly what they
expect i'm August, and your
wife has bought her presents
from you herself.
There remains, however, the
problem of your friends. What
did you give them in previous
years that struck a responsive
chord? big executives have no
worries like this, !" complains Bob
Hope. They simply throw their
dogs a bonus. But look what I
have to contend with in finding
the proper gift for Bing Crosby.
every time l decide ON
something, / find out he owns
the company that manufac-
lures it!''
DICK LY0RgS. of Milwaukee,
has an uncle who loves to rough
it in the Wisconsin woods. One
year, therefore, Dick gave him a
hunting jacket that made him
look like a full-page color ad in
Esquire Magazine" 1t was the
perfect gift - but it didn't last a
week. On a post-holiday hunting
trip Dick and his uncle were
freezing in an overnight cabin.
Dick suggested that his uncle
blaze a trail to the kitchen and
light the stove.
A couple of minutes later he
wasback with the jacket strange
ly tattered and torn. The
stove went out" he explained.
Dick said, Light it again"
'tI can't" he mourned. "sIt
went out through the roof"
a YEAR AGO. one little girl
was the recipient of a wooden
jigsaw puzzle map of the United
States. Her parents hoped that
it would not only amuse her, but
implement her meager knowledge
Before New Years,
however. it was obvious that the
puzzle failed to intrigue her. Only
one piece - Florida - showed
any sign Of wear. Why" in
quired the father. do you con-
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Christmas. Maybe he'll be in
good enough humor to give me a
damaged book or something from
his overstock." The fathers
humch paid of. Help yourself in
the shipping room." said the
publisher indulgently.
And 50, on Christmas morn
ing. there was no pile of toys to
confuse the boy-just one small
package. But his eyes shone with
joy when he opened it, and the
parents shared in the glow.
A few days later, the publisher
received a note from the boy.
Thank you." it read. ''for the
magic carpet, the elixir of life
and the beautiful golden key"
ssWhat's all this folder0l?''
grumbled the publisher. @'I
just gave the fool boy a book"
- BENNETT CERT
Evening star., 1954-12-19
|S1z
THE BIG GIVEAWAY

fine your play to that one piece?"
"COod old Florida" unused
the tot. ''It's just right for
scratching may back"
M ONE LITTLE FLAT in Lon
don last Christmas Eve, I learn
via Edmond Segrave, not a single
gift had been purchased for the
bright lad of the house. 1t was
not that his parents didn't love
him they just didn't have a
penny to spare.
He's always loved to read"
recalled the unhappy father.
clutching at straws. II know a
grumpy old publisher who always
entertains his authors and staff
in high style the day before
Evening star., 1954-05-28

DIAL M FOR MURDER" Q Warner
Brothers picture. produced and directed
by Alfred Hitchcock. screenplay by
Frederick Knott. as adapted from his
Play. At the Ambassador and the
Evening star., 1954-05-28

lover, hired by a duke to test
the resistance Of the dukes
fiance (MisS Dalton).
This takes him to Venice with
Miss Fontaine and the real Cas-
anova's valet (Rathbone) as
chaperones. where he loudly gets
in and out of a series Of en-
braces, duels and canals. There
are some pretty funny slapstick
scenes involving Hope, the un-
willing swordsmen, and Hope,
dressed as a Mittel Europe duch-
ess, giving the Doge a rough time
at dance.
There are some moments,
however, when there isn't very
much to laugh at on that great
big Palace screen. They are not
CLOSED over completely by Di-
rector Norman K. McLeod's ia
cility for making a comedy seem
to move when it is sitting still.
The situation isn't helped much,
either, by a strong tendency on
the part of almost all concerned
to leer just bit too much over
Casanova'S chosen life work. G
The truth may as well come
out. Miss Fontaine is not known
as comedienne but she gave
Evening star., 1954-05-28
HOPE Tries Casanova Role
For Laughs, but Not Many
By Harry Macarthur

Fontaine, Basil Rathbone. Hugh
Marlowe, Audrey Dalton, Arnold
Moss, Hope Emerson, Robert
Hutton, Lon CLANCY and Primo
Camera (to name a few.
What Paramount failed to pro-
vide, however, was a sufficiently
comic scenario. The screenplay
by Hal Kanter and Edmund
Hartmann, based on a story by
Audrey Wisberg, has its laughs,
all right, but it is a spot|y affair.
It also is a loose-jointed one,
which is so untidy it doesn't even
bother to arrive at an ending,
but provides two, so you can take
your pick.
"Casanova's Big Night" casts
Hope as a tai'or's apprentice with
a yen for O widow (Miss Fon-
ta4ne) who runs a grocery store.
He gets pressed into service as
an impersonator of the great
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Bob Hope, who likes to dress
up in satin knee pants. brightly
colored swallowtail coats and
lots of lace, is at it again in
Paramount's "Casanova's Big
Night" The Technicolor, i'm
mense-screen comedy is at the
Palace, where it is going to please
people who think Hope is funny
all of the time a lot more than
it pleases people who think Hope
is funny some of the time.
The sad truth is that Mr., Hope
is not funny all of the time in
"Casanova's Big Night" He man
ages to pull this trick in spite
of the fact that Paramount has
given him what appears to be
about SO million worth of sup
port in cast and settings.
The latter are principally i'm
pressive slabs of old Venice. The
former is impressively large and
includes such names as Joan
Evening star., 1954-05-28

he was half as fascinating to
watch on the courts as in his
own drawing room. he must have
been a great gate attraction.
Miss Kelly is another canny
Hitchcock choice. She is not
merely a beautiful wife but an
altogether desirable one. That
any one should want to do her
in is shatteringly Incompetent
sible and a completely absorbing
alteration to watch as Hitch
cock works it out. ..
These two keep Cummings, a
routine sort of American char
acter, rather well submerged.
It is fate they almost suffer
themselves, for all their impact,
when Williams turns up as the
Scotland Yard man. 1t is an
amusingly nimble,. and deadly.
style that this expert in homi-
eide brings to the solution of
crime. In dial M for Murder, 3"
he represents the icing on one
of the fastest melodramatic pas
tries in years. r
Evening star., 1954-05-28

The Aim version, starring Ray
Milland. Grace Kelly and Robert
Cummings, opened yesterday at
the Metropolitan and AmbasSa-
dor TheaterS. It is an occasion
for throwing ones hat in the
air-or more sensibly going to
see dial M for Murder"
Knott, who did the screen
adaptation of his original, has
kept it the same happy mixture
Of soaring suspense and blithe
comedy that lured Maurice
Evans away from Shakespeare.
Evans, it will be remembered,
opened the prior-to- Broadway
tour Of the play here at the
Shubert Theater where it be-
came an instant hit.
In converting it to the screen,
Hitchcock has paid Evans, the
original director as well as star,
the compliment of at least lin
tied imitation. This works out
most brilliantly in using urbane
John Williams as the Scotland
Yard inspector, the role he Gre
ated, and the one Williams again
uses to steal the film from its
much buster stars.
The single minor flaw in
Hitchcock's Dial NJ is an evil
dent slight rigidity due to the
fact that it was shot simultane-
ously in two mediums, standard
dimensions and Sd. The latter
is discarded in the release of
the picture but a mite too late
to give Hitchcock the range he
uses so tellingly in melodrama.
The quibble on this score is
quite possibly sheer churlish-
ness in view of the high dra-
matte caliber of the Aim at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador.
\ \ \ \
dial M" for those unlucky
enough to have missed it as
play, is the story of man who
comes within a hairs breadth
of creating the perfect crime.
Its setting is one of those fash
ionable, well-dressed. broad "A"
spots in West London where
crime has always had special
aspect of high fashion.
The people Immediately in
volved are quite special. They in
clude an international tennis
player, the rich beautiful young
wife he married in part for her
money, and a mystery story
writer who feels he would have
made a much better husband for
the girl. Also dramatically pre-
sent are the inspector and one
of those lean. shifty-eyed types
that Cambridge University has
to be ashamed of every now and
then. s<u
Cambridge, and everybody else.
Of course, could also be ashamed
of a critic who ventured too far /
into the plot details of dial
M" One is restricted therefore
to saying that the major business
is concerned with the lovely
young wife's murder. This is such
an Immediately planned crime
that one is somewhat blushingly
sorry that it does not quite go
according to the perfect blue
print.
Given characters and Situa-
ton such as this one, Hitchcock
has masters own time of it
fitting the multitude of pieces
into place. He wastes no time
whatever on preliminaries but
plunges instantly. as did the
play, into the immediate hon.
icidal scheme.
AS the tennis player husband.
Milland has been shaded into
less OF an implishly clever plotter
and more of a smilingly sinister
one than was Evans, but to no
notable loss to the film version.
This is tennis player whose
mental agility is the equal of |
his Wimbledon footwork. If |
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
And Time Of Showing

And Time Of Showing
Arena Stage-"All My Sons:
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-Martha Raye: $50
and $50 pm. Screen: "Siege at
Red River; $50. $40 and 10:45
pm.
National - South Pacific:
8:20 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - ''Dial M for
Murder: /, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Elephant Walk:
II am. 1:05. 3:15. 500. 1880
and 9:40 pm.
Dupont-"The Captains Para
disc: l, 2:45, 4:30. 6:15, sos,
9:55 and HAS pm.
Keith's - "Playgirl";; 1850
am. 1850, $3.50, $3.50. 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
Little-"Roman Holiday; 5:45.
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Pickwick
Papers; z and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - dial M for
Murder; n:25 am, 1:25, $3.50,
$50, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario-"Laughing Anne: /,
2:45, 4:30, 6:15, sos and $3.50
pm.
Palace - "Casanova's Big
Night; 1885 am, 1885, $40.
5:45. 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Knock on Wood;
11:15 am, 1920. 3:20. 5:25, 7:30,
9:40 and 11:40 pm.
Plaza-"One Summer Of Hap
piness":: 1890. 2:20. 4:10. g., 7:50
and 9:40 pm,
Silver Spring - Call Me
Madam: 6 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE French
Line: II am, 1855, 2:50. 4:45,
$40, 8:35 and 10:30 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
l and 8:40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

this aisle-sitter his first laugh In
the picture, and well along in
the story. at that. There's q
scene where Hope asks permis-
sion to kiss her just so he'll be
in practice if they're ever
stranded on a desert island. He
comes out of the embrace happy
and she times it beautifully. al.
most throwing away the line:
Better bring a deck of cards"
If you can take Bob Hope or
leave him, you'd better do the
same.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
The Passing Show
Dial M,' q La Hitchcock,
A Screen Super-ThriIIer
By Jay Cormody

"Dial for Murder twoseason hit Broadway, is just
the inspire Director Alfred Hitchcock the top Of his
written by Frederick Knott proved be the best
mystery play Hitchcock has taken shall
the distinction the Nations movie
Evening star., 1954-05-28

"CAsANovA's BIG NIGHT" q Para
mount picture produced by Paul Jones,
directed by Norman 2. Mcleod, written
Hartmann based on o story by Audrey
Wisberg, score by Lynn Murray, song by
Jay LIVINGSTON and Ray Evans. At the
Palace,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Caesar Rodney F. F. A. Host To
Other Kent Chapter

Caesar Rodney F. F. A. Host To
Other Kent Chapter
The Caesar Rodney Chapter Of
Future Farmers Of America was
host to the FELTON,, Harrington,
Milford and Smyrna Chapters last
Wednesday evening. At that time
ten F. F. A. basketball teams,
made up of varsity and junior
varsity players for two teams from
each school played in the first
Kent County F. F. A. basketball
tournament.
This program was organized to
give F. F. A. members who do not
play on regular high school teams
an opportunity to play in inter-
scholastic competition. Too, it
AFFORDED an opportunity for mem
bers of each of the schools to get
together and learn something of
each others F. F. A. activities.
The Varsity results found Mil
ford defeating FELTON, and Caesar
Rodney winning over Smyrna in
the first round, Milford over Har-
ringtOn in the second round and
Milford over Caesar Rodney in the
finals.
Junior Varsity competition found
Milford victorious over Caesar
Rodney in the first round, Milford
over FELTON, and Smyrna over Har-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

Congratulations to Capt. AIonzc
H. Evans, who observed his S6th
Birthday on Sunday, January oath
On Saturday, January 23rd, Capt
AlonzO Evans and his family, con-
sisting Of six sons and five daugh-
ters, namely, Messrs. William, Lin
wood, France, Lonnie, Neal and
Louis Evans, with their wives and
families; and Mrs. Linda Knox.
Gertrude Phillips, Edith Carey.
Mary Beck, and Delena Rogers and
their children, were invited to a
family dinner in his honor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Evans.
A good time was had by everyone.
Capt. AlOnzo is a retired Coast
Guard. He is active and enjoys con-
versation with his friends and
relatives.
On Saturday, Capt. Evans accom-
panied his son, Capt. Lonnie Evans
of New York, to the Barber shop
of Ebe H. Davidson where they
received the necessary treatment
Mrs. Henry Name Evans has been
confined to her home with an ill
ness. Her son Ulysses Evans and
Mrs. Carrie Wilgus are ministering
to her needs. Besides. her neighbors
are kind and helpful.
Mrs. Jack Townsend and son,
Johnnie have been spending two
weeks with Mrs. Belle Helm and
daughter, Mrs. Claude Steele in
Philadelphia assisting in nursing,
Mrs. Belle Helm, who is confined
to her bed at her home in Philadel-
phia
Miss Violet Derrickson was an
overnight guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Gladys Moore on Monday evening.
Mrs. Katie Hall and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hall; and their uncle Mr.. Lemuel
Lynch were dinner guests of Mrs.
May Hearn on Sunday.
Mrs. Esta Nelson of Milton spent
the week with her aunt, Mrs. Will
Wharton.
Word has been received today of
the death of Mr.. John Evans, at the
home of his granddaughter, Pearl.
The deceased leaves to survive a
son, Mr. Richard Evans of this
town; and a daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

Quired for a good job varies with
the fabric.
The method you use depends on
the way the garment is made-the
fiber or fabers used, the weave.
texture, and finish of the fabric
Follow the directions on the label
or tag which came with the gar
ment for heat and moisture.
Very little equipment is needed
for pressing. An electric iron with
heat control is necessary but a
steam iron is desirable-not essen
tial. Press boards which are pad
ded to give a smooth firm surface
are a necessity.
For Your Calendar
Selecting Patterns" is the topic
OF a special meeting to be held
wednesday, February 10, at 1880,
IN the Oak Grove Community Hall.
Mrs. Scott, a representative from
Simplicity Pattern Company, will
help us in selecting the correct
size pattern, a f1attering style, and
suitable fabric. If you are interest
ed, you are welcome to come.
Farm and Home Week-Febru-
airy " to 25-will have an interest
ing program for hOmemakers every
DAY. More details later, but plan
now to attend at least one session.
heId at the University of Delaware,
in Newark.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Short Of Florida.

Short of Florida.
Mrs. Allie May Phillips of near
Selbyville visited, Mrs. Lille H.
Belts and Mrs. Anna Dora Evans
on Thursday of last week. They had
lovely time together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson and
Mr.. Andrew Davidson were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tasker
Davidson at Frankfort on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
daughter, Ellen Lynn entertained
at dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Derrickson and daughter,
Elizabeth. On Wednesday Robert
Derrickson was the guest os mis-
cousin, Ellen Lynn Moore at dinner.
Mrs. Clara King Richards accom-
panied her son, Mr.. Chester K. Rick
ards from Philadelphia on Friday,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Belts; Mrs. John Bishop and Mrs.
Belle Helm and daughter Claude.
Mr.. Chester Richards and wife
visited Mr. Clifford Eashum and
wife.
We have experienced a snow
storm, with several inches of beauti-
full snow, almost a blizzard on
Thursday, January 21st. To date it
is still with us on the ground, due to
the extreme cold temperature. AL
though it is moderating today.
The birds, among; them, Starlings
and the beautiful Red Cardinals,
are to be seen flying around in
search of food
Church News:
The attendance at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church Sunday
School was Sc. Due to the snow and
bad walking the attendance was
lower. The services were carried
out as usual. The choir was present
and sang, the sermon was delivered
by Rev. A. Jason BlundOn.
Prayer Service and Bible Study
is held on Thursday night of this
week.
The Annual dinner of the Presby-
terrain Sewing Circle was held at the
home of Capt. and Mrs. Isaac F.
Short on Wednesday evening. About
% members and friends were pres
ent. After which the election of
officers took place for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Florence