davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
13O At Lutheran
Sunday School

Rally Day Sunday at Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church found 100
students and IL teachers present.
Several new children were pres
ent.
Teachers to be installed next
Sunday include Mrs. Corlis Ras-
mussen, Dolores Anderson, Mrs.
Bill Schmidt, Mrs. Patchin, Mrs.
Bill Knapton, Sally Seymer, Mrs.
Cora Larson, Mrs. Howard Greene,
Mrs. Merle Greenland, Mrs. Lietz,
Mrs. Bob Wiz, Mrs. Jean john
son, Mrs. Norman Bergen, Mrs.
Art Kamrud.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Locol Riders Place
In O-Mok-See

Nine ribbons were brought home
from the Western Division O.
Mok-See by Rocky Mountain Rid
erS Saddle club members. Com
peting in the O-Mok-See held
Sunday at Roman were top riders
from Western Division clubs. Only
two contestants from each club
were allowed in each event.
In the cowhide race, team event,
Sid Michels and Bud Gilman placed
second; barrel and stake, Sid Mi
chels, second barrel and stake for
children under IL, Larry Lewis,
third; and Patsy Greene, fourth;
polebending, Sid Michels, third;
polebending for children under II
Patsy Greene, third; rescue race,
team, Sid Michels and Bud Ell
man, second; cloverleaf, Sid Mich
els, third; and musical ropes, Sid
Michels, second. Also competing
was Mrs. Edward Lewis.
First place trophies were award
ed by Art Weaver, Columbia Falls,
Western Division president. Al
Greene, Columbia Falls, was a
timer.
Attending from here were Mr..
and Mrs. Art Weaver, Bud ELL
man, Sid Michels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Greene and Patsy, Cecil Hud-
son, local president; Mrs. Edward
Lewis, Bonnie and Larry.
St. Ignatius O-Mok-See is next !
Sunday in conjunction with their !
Centennial celebration. Local rid
ers plan to attend.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cook have
left for Corvallis, Ore, where HI
will attend Oregon State.
Jim Lee is making good recovery
in st. Pats hospital, Missoula fol-
lowing surgery. He may be home
this weekend, according to rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farnik,
Great Falls; and granddaughter
Michele Olson, Billings, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Perry and sons.
Dinner guests at the D. w.
Greene home, Sunday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Schooner and chill
dren, Kalispell; and Mrs. Bill
Toavs, Petaluma, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrington
are spending a week at Glasgow,
visiting relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. M. o. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mills, and Miss
Iva Crossthwaite went to Missou-
la, Tuesday. They attended the
sub-district meeting for ministers
and laymen. Churches in Flathead,
Lake, and Lincoln counties were
intermediate Methodist Youth
fellowship meets next Monday,
7:30 pm, at the parish house.
New members are welcome to at
tend.
Duane and Annabelle Schucard,
Renton, Wash, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Barnhart and family.
Mrs. Corrine Brunelle and
Dorothy, Williston, N.
OAK, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Brunelle and sons.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Bennett and
sons, Gary and Steven, have NOV
ed to their new home on Second
Avenue East near Fourth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt and
daughter have moved into the
Bennett residence on Third Ave
1ue West.
Willis Loveall left, Wednesday,
OF DOZeIldu WHERE lie Will dIIeIlu
Montana State college. Willis is a
majoring in engineer
ng.
Eastern Star members and hus-
,ands will meet at the hall, pm.
Wednesday to redecorate the base
nent. At 2 pm, Wednesday, Of
icers will practice at the hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Pollyonnd Club To
Meet in October
by Ms. Grace Reed

CANYON VIEW-October meet
ing of Pollyanna club will be a
the home of Eva Motichka it was
decided when the club met Sept
l6 at the Conn home instead OF
Media Tombrink's home as origin
ally planned.
There were II members and one
visitor, Mrs. Ethel Opsand, present.
Different plans were discussed as
to how to raise money for the in
Surance on Midway hall which is
a community enterprise. The best
method at present seemed to lie to
assess each stock-holder a small
amount of money to take care of
this obligation.
Members enjoyed a very nice
social afternoon, and lunch was
served by Mrs. Conn and Mrs.
Tombrink.
Al Frerich, Spokane, visited at
his brother Johns home this past
weekend.
Sunday dinner guests at the
John trerlch nome were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Frerich and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Frerich and families.
Bill Wallace, Whitefish, was a
weekend guest of Jack Frazier.
Tod Reed is ill with virus in
fection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blakely
and family, who sold their place
this past week have moved to
Stevensville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Tanner and
children, Joey, Peter, Mike and
Mary, Dodson, arrived by car last
weekend to visit friends and rela-
tives here. They stayed at the
Doyle home while they were here.
Thir son, Danny, is working south
of Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner and chill
dren visited with McCahans at
Kalispell, Sunday evening. They
were also dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Holland Tuesday.
7Whitefish Local Farmers Union
are to serve the potluck lunch at
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
To Football Game

Al Greene will leave Friday for
Seattle where he viii attend the
Washington Michigan football
game.
Al won first place in a Phillips
sc sponsored tires and battery con-
test. The three months contest
closed Sept. 6. Stations in the In
land Empire participated. There
were four divisions. First prize
was the trip to the football game.
by Mrs. Ritter and Mrs. Charles
Mills, secretary.
A guest at the meeting was Mrs.
Nellie Wiles. She donated items
for the annual fall bazaar.
Next meeting is set for Oct. 20
at the home of Mrs. w. ]. CAL
braith. Mrs. Harney will be CO.
hostess.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Luther League Attends
Rally in Kalispell

Senior Luther League of Ou
Savior's Lutheran church attended
rally meeting at the Bethlehem
Lutheran church in Kalispell last
Sunday. Attending were Judy
Kamrud, Pat Ball, Margaret Ryan,
and Billy Thomas. Mrs. Norman
Bergen accompanied them. League
will begin meeting starting Tues
day with a wiener roast. Elec-
ton of officers will also be held.
Pastor Rasmussen conducted a
discussion on "a Present Life" :"
Theme of the rally was Christ
is Our Life"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Three New Members
Join WSCS Circle l

Three new members joined
Circle l of the Methodist WSCS,
Sept. Is. They were Mrs. June
Harvey, Mrs. Grace Larkin, and
Mrs. Sara Stedman.
The meeting opened with a 1
pm, luncheon at the parish house.
There were % ladies present.
Devotions were led by Mrs. NJ.
Q. Smith. Business was conducted
by Mrs. Hilliard Ritter, president.
Mrs. Art Greene and Mrs. Gordon
Trimmer were appointed as a
flower committee for the circle.
Reports of the WSCS district meet
ing at Libby, Sept IA, were given
the quarterly convention of the
county Farmers Union Sept. 25 at
IOOF hall, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Town Bridge Club
Elects Officers

Officers of the Town Bridge
club were elected, Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Pat Kelly was re-
elected president, with Mrs. Jim
Clark, secretary, succeeding Mrs.
Jake Choate.
Ladies will hold their first card
party Oct. 6, l pm, at the Kelly
building. Hostesses are to be Mrs.
Mel Lane, Mrs. Mary Cole, and
Mrs. Roy Hickey. The afternoon
will open with a dessert luncheon.
Ladies attending are asked to
bring a cup and dessert plate.
New members are invited to at
tend.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Gary Mateka, 6

A birthday party was given in
honor of Gary Mateka, Friday, af-
ter school. 1t was his sixth birth
day anniversary. He's the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Mateka.
Guests were Dale, Betty, and
Mahlon Greene, Mike Hartigan
Robert and Freddy Jones, Sherry,
Butch, and Billy Schultz, and
Gary's sister, Bonnie.
Games were played and birth
day refreshments served. Gary's
grandmother, Mrs. Joe Mateka, as
sisted with the party.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
ST. Matthew's
Guild Formed

Ladies of st. Matthew's Episco-
pal church, Columbia Falls, met
Monday evening to form St. Mat
thew's Guild.
First officers of this new organi-
zation were elected. They are Mrs.
Frank Taylor, president; Mrs. Joe
Spencer, vice president; Mrs. Fran
Warnock, secretary; and Mrs. Carl
Lundborg, treasurer.
Next meeting of the Guild is
to be Oct. 4, 7:30 pm, at the home
of Mrs. Lundborg. A cordial invi-
alton to attend the meeting is ex-
tended to communicates of the
church and all interested guests.
Leven, and Bad Rock clubs will
meet at Creston hall for Business
Facts" All members are urged
to attend.
Bad Rock club will hold their
October meeting Oct. IA at Wilma
Casterline's home. Dessert lunch
at 1:30 and project is Kitchen
Storage"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24

Terrific valuel Just like 2
blankets in onel Folds over in
to two layers, with insulating
air pocket in between. 20 X 30"
when folded. Soft to touch
sturdy blend is 500 cotton, $3.50
rayon, so wool. Acetate satin
bound. Decorator colors.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
LBH Meeting Change

Members of LBH club please
note change in meeting place for
the club Wednesday. 1t will be
held at the home of Mona Jelli-
son instead of Rose Voelker's with
a 1:30 dessert luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

Perfect for carrying books on rainy
or sunny days Roonny compartments
ard extro pockets for small items.
Combination horde and strap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

You'll be good shape comfortable Although
Balls ore pretty feature has
for comfort and up butterfly separation adjustable
straps and bockclcno
Plunge Badeou tabs coeh
srdIe-35o in cotton. n non,
hs-BR Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

A handsome notebook Of split cow
hide with upper around on three
sides. Three extra pockets and space
for identification. Ginger coIored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Tlme-Saving Magnetic
Bulletin Board

It's mogneticneeds no pins, no
tocks. Clip remos, schedules or pic
lures with lifetime magnetic squares.
llxl4. Red, green Or yellow.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Another Special Officer
Held in Fatal Shoofinu

A special policeman employed
as a guard in a restaurant was
held for the grand jury after an
inquest yesterday in connection
with the fatal shooting of a gui-
tar player Saturday night.
The affray was the second
shooting in two days in which a
special policeman was involved.
Held for action of the grand
jury was Charles P. Anderson,
48, colored, of 205 L street NV.
The dead man was James Harris,
colored, %. of I'LL S street NV.
Both men were employed by the
American Restaurant, l S 0
Seventh street NV, where the
shooting occurred.
Witnesses testified that Harris
was drunk when he showed up
to play in the band Saturday
night. Asked to "sleep it off and
come back tomorrow" he insisted
on being paid at once, it was
testified.
Anderson was instructed to re-
move Harris and the two scuff1ed.
During the struggle, Harris was
shot six times.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
5. 5. Mount Vernon Starts
Moonlight River Cruises

The S. S. Mount Vernon last
night began moonlight cruising
on the Potomac after a three day
week end trip from its winter
berth in Wilmington, Del.
The big excursion steamer left
Wilmington Friday and cruised
up to Philadelphia. From there
it took a group of excursionists
on a cruise down to Baltimore
Saturday.
Sunday the Mount Vernon car
ried some 400 persons. taken to
Baltimore in buses, from that
city down the Chesapeake Bay
and up the Potomac River to
Washington.
The inter city cruises will be
repeated in the fall after the
steamer finishes its summer of
taking moonlight cruises and
daytime excursions down the
river from its summer berth at
Seventh street and Maine ave-
nue. S.W.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Pair Leaves Dou
As Payment of
Hotel Bill Here

Dogs won't fit into the Ambas-
sador Hotels cash register, but
the hotel has one, apparently
left in payment of a $26 bill.
Manager John Schlotterbeck
said a man and woman who
checked into Room $40 left the
dog. part Dalmation, when they
took off yesterday.
The dog loitered about the
lobby, trying to get on elevators.
A maid reported she had seen
the animal on the fifth floor and
when taken to that floor, it went
straight to Room $40.
Mr.. Schlotterbeck has regrets
other than the $26 unpaid bill.
The telephone bills he is running
up will soon total more than $26.
The dog, which he has tenn
porarily adopted, insists on early
morning walks.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Court
Orders Driver Permit
Of Youth Restored

The Montgomery County Cir
cult Court today ordered restora-
ton of the drivers permit Of
William S. Stanley, jr., 18. which
the Maryland Department of
Motor Vehicles revoked Septem-
ber %.
The revocation had been
fought by the youths father, an
attorney, who said today after
the decision of Judge Stedman
Prescott:
Il propose to write the Gov
ernor. demanding a public apol-
ogy from the Department of
Motor Vehicles for the embar-
rassment, humiliation and slur
on the boys character"
Young Stanley'S permit was
revoked after a converted panel
truck he was driving for a day
camp ran off the road last July
27, injuring IL children, one
fatally. The youth was exoner-
ated of all blame in Montgomery
Juvenile Court.
His father contended the revo-
cation was based on the fact
the youths address was altered
on the permit after his home at
SOIL Greenway drive, Bethesda,
was given a new number by the
planning commission.
In his appeal, the youth gave
an affidavit to the effect that
"the reviewing officer said the
alteration of license was merely
technical violation but some
thing would have to be done be-
cause of the widespread motor
iety the accident had received"
Today Mr.. Stanley said; 81
still contend this was a trumped
up charge against the boy to get
the Motor Vehicles Department
off the hook"
Judge Prescott's ruling re-
versed the ruling of the Motor
Vehicles Departments reviewing
officer. Ray o. Horn.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
By james 6. Deone

That little jingle tradition
ally popular with children,
Rain, rain, go away, come again
some other day." currently is
out of vogue in Miss Marguerite
Beans fourth grade at Matthew
Maury School, Arlington.
When it rains, Miss Beans
class is delighted.
A few weeks ago. several of
Miss Beans pupils decided they
would like to, find out something
about rain and temperature and
related topics people like to talk
about without knowing very
much. They began reading a
book on weather instruments
and then decided to build their
own.
Now the whole class is deep
in a full-Scale weather. study
project, and so enthusiastic
that fathers are being invited
to take part. too.
Maury's weather project re-
wolves around an array of gadg-
cts, which pasSersby can see in
the schools front yard, at Will
son boulevard and North Mon
roe street.
Gadgets Are Used.
There is an anemOmeter
made out of four tablespoons, a
sink strainer and two old
broomstickS, to tell wind speed.
There is a wind vane, to show
its direction. Atop a shorter
broomstick is a big open tin
can. marked at intervals to
show the amount of rain water
collected.
Inside a large box, behind a
glass door. are more mysterious
looking devices. There is baro-
meter made of the insides of a
thermos bottle. the lid of tin
can, a glass tube and catsup-
bottle top. There is a dewpoint
thermometer, by which, with a
little ether, you see at what
temperature moisture forms on
little metal container.
In the box also are home
made wet bulb thermometer to
measure the humidity and
temperature gauge made out of
a light bulb, glass tube and an
other bottle cap.
Atop another old broomstick
is a device made of parallel
wires, called a nephoscope. When
you line it up with clouds, it
shows the direction of wind at
upper air levels.
Shoemaker Helps.
Maury pupils don't claim full
credit for building this elaborate
station. Frank Federico, of 3515
North Seventh street, whose son
is in the class. is credited, along
with the class Science Commit
tee. with the construction work.
Mr.. Federico is a shoemaker.
Sammy Federico, 8. is one of
the four. committee members.
The others are Pat Macdonald,
10; Dickie Vogel. 10, and Jackie
Marcus. IL.
Mr.. Federico and the commit
tee built the instruments in the
Federico basement, working eve
ningS and week ends.
In class, Miss Bean has been
taking up each of the inStru-
ments in turn, explaining how
they are used. On the wall,
Evening star., 1954-04-13
District Orders
Breakdown on
axLandIords
Will Prosecute 300
Under Yeur-OId
Tenement Law

The Commissioners today or
dered immediate prosecution of
tenement owners who have failed
to comply with new regulations
fixing minimum requirements.
Although the regulations went
into effect March /. 1858. court
crackdowns have been delayed
to give owners a chance to COM
ply and to prevent hardships to
tenants.
But today the Commissioners
ordered prosecution begun on
300 cases in the hands of the
Department of License and In
Spections.
l,4OO Inspected.
Altogether, about 1,400 tene-
ments have been inspected and
only about so have met the
qualifications. Six hundred own
ers have been declared in VIOLA
ton for failure to reply to queries
or to correct listed defects.
Tenement owners seem to
have taken a wait and see II
they mean it attitude. w. K.
Holl, District management otfl-
GER, said today.
It was estimated that 80 per
cent of the 400 places inspected
had deficiencies which would
cost $4,000 or more to correct.
Mr.. Holl said many of the own
ers had declared they would
/ close up rather than comply.
Rather than to force a mass
eviction of tenants, which might
number as high as $4,000, the
Commissioners have delayed en-
forcing the regulations.
Delay Ended.
Gen. Louis w. Prentiss, the
Engineer Commissioner. said to-
day there was nothing to be
gained by postponing the en-
forcement longer, that it was
time for owners to "get busy or
stop operating the tenements."
The defects zeal mostly with
the smallness of the rooms, in
adequate plumbing and crowd
ing of premises.
A tenement is described as one.
or more rooms in which the oc-
cupant does not have both a
kitchen and a bath, but unlike a
rooming house, has exclusive
right to enter the place as long
as he pays the rent.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Twice Fido Pulled d Boner;
81, 500 Bite Is Put on Owner

to live in the 1000 block of E
street Sc.
After Mr.. Cooling agreed to
settle the case tor 81. 500 he was
invited by Judge Almond w.
Scott to present an oral recita-
ton of his poem. 1t read:
As to Tibby, Fido. Tricks and
RoDer,
The la10 imposes on each a
!. quota.
The canine limit is one bite,
not more.
A dogs a hog il he tries for
more.
When asked by reporters If
he has written many poems, Mr..
Cooling said that this was his
only creation.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Silver Spring Girl, 7,
SfrangIes on Balloon

A 2-year-old Silver Spring girl
choked to death yesterday on a
toy balloon. Montgomery County
police reported.
The victim was Cynthia Louise
Wells, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Wells, 2607 Urbana
drive, Silver Spring. Mr.. Wells
is employed by the National
Cash Register Co.
The mother. Mrs. Jean Wells,
told police she heard Cynthia
fall in another room about noon.
She rushed into the living room
and found the child on the floor.
Members of the KenSington
Rescue Squad administered arti-
fetal respiration. using a resusci-
tator for more than an hour. The
balloon was found in the girls
throat. police said.
She was pronounced dead at
the scene by DR.. Morris Perry.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, county
medical examiner, issued a certi-
flcate of accidental death due to
aSphyxiation.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
OAR TO Miss Greetinq
Bv Mrs. Eisenhower

Mrs. Eisenhower will not re-
ceive the top officers of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution next week as planned.
it was announced today.
The Presidents wife will not
return until April 25 from Au-
gusta, Ga. where the White
House family will spend Easter.
according to Mrs. Mary Jane
McCaffree, Mrs. Eisenhower's
secretary.
While the OAR membership
was not scheduled to be received
this year, Mrs. Eisenhower was
to have greeted the officers on
April % during the annual con-
vention opening Monday.
The President will return
earlier and still is expected to
greet the convention. In addi-
ton, a special tour of the White
House has been arranged for
the OAR next Tuesday.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover are to be joined at Au-
gusta by their son John, his
wife and three children.
Evening star., 1954-04-13

A talented attorney. after set
Ting a dog-bite case for $1,50O
in Municipal Court yesterday,
then proceeded to enlighten the
judge and the jury by reciting a
poem he had composed the night
before when he had nothing
better to do"
The lawyer was James B.
Cooling, who was suing Leon
CurtiSs of the 10000 block of
Kenilworth avenue, Garrett
Park, Md. on behalf of his
clients. Irving j. Fasteau and
daughter Susan, s.
The suit charged Susan was
bitten twice last year by a dog
belonging to Mr.. Curtiss. The
FaSteaus, now of New York, used
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Virginia Pupils Study Weather
With Homemade Instruments

big paper Chart has been pasted
up, marked with columns for
each instrument, so that daily
readings can be taken. Some
measurements have been taken
already. In last Thursdays rain
storm, the can outside collected
almost two-tenths of an inch in
10 minutes.
The project is becoming more
than a classroom affair, how
ever. The class is now planning
to establish rain stations at
home. A map of the neighbor-
hood already has been pasted on
the wall on which all these sta
tionS will be spotted.
For her "a pupils, Miss Bean
feels the project has much more
value than simply acquainting
them with the secrets of weather
Learning these secrets is fun
and soon Miss Bean expects the
fun to be increased through
having the novice weathermen
make their own forecasts.
3R'S Still Basic.
But the project also is making
an important contribution to the
basic educational program. which
is still the three RS, Miss Rean
feels. The youngsters are learning
reading, writing and arithmetic
at the same time as they are
learning about wind and temper
ature and transforms.
Pupils are learning new vocab-
ulary. They are using it in orig
inal compositions. They are also
learning to be accurate, for ac-
curacy in weather recording is
essential. And, according to Miss
Bean, they are being stimulated
to think.
The project is also having
ramificationS in other studies
LIE girls, 1Or instance, have
been painting pictures of clouds,
and even weather stations.
The class is holding a party
tonight to show its enthusiasm
for the project. Dinner will be
served by the mothers and girls,
and the fathers will be guests of
honor. Louis Allen. who gives the
weather on a local TV station,
will be the speaker.
The class is counting on the
dinner to recruit the fathers for
its new home rain observation
plan.
The placecards will be little
paper umbrellas.