davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Col. Falls Council
Plans z Meetings

Columbia Falls city council will
hold its regular April meeting
Monday after the election. The
new council, however, takes over
May l.
Public hearing before the new
zoning ordinance is adopted is
set for April IL.
The proposed zoning regulations
went through required legal read
ing last Friday and Monday.
Other action by the council was
to legalize the four new traffic
stop and go lights.
Three new judges were appoint
ed taking the place of three un-
able to serve. They are Mrs. Del
la Clark to replace Mrs. Lucille
Smith in Ward 1; Mrs. Virginia M
Choat and Mrs. Persis Downen tt
replace Mrs. May Greve and Mrs
Mary Becker in Ward III.
Earl w. HERES, Kalispell, ap-
peared before the council on the
question of water main extension
to AAC's 38 acres. It was just 8
query on Herrres' part.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
vitol Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Theodore Bakken, Jr., Colum-
bla Falls and Dottie Raye An
drews, Kalispel.
Harold Franklin Thacker, Frank
fort, Ohio and Elaine Elanore ia
cobson, Whitefish.
liver Tollefson and Amanda
SWennes, both of Kalispell.
Terrence F.. Grilley, Bigfork and
Donna ]. McNall, Columbia Falls.
BIRTHS
(kaIispelI General hospital)
Mrs. Wilbur Lyford, Kalispeu.
girl.
Mrs. Henry Jacobson, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Theodore Danford, Kalis-
pel, girl.
Mrs. Bernard Robinson, Kalis-
pell, boy.
Mrs. Charles Graham, Kalispen,
girl.
Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, KalispeIl,
boy.
Mrs. Ronald Holland, Kalispell.
boy.
Mrs. James Mcdonald, Proctor,
boy.
Mrs. Chris Grob, Creston, girl.
Mrs. Elwyn Sward, Kalispell,
boy.
(Whitefish Memorial hospitaD
Mrs. Tom Parkhi1l HIM orx
Horse, boy.
Mrs. Stephen Schwartz, White
fish, girl.
Mrs. Olaf Erie, Whitefish, bow.
Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, Eureka
girl.
Mrs. Gene Helton, Eureka, boy
DEATHS
Daniel D. Streight, 83, Kalispell
died March 20.
Barney H. Armstrong, n, White.
fish, died March 20.
John Fenholt, rs, Columbia Falls
died March %.
Mrs. Hannah A. Hanson. 80
Kalispell, died March %.
Frank Sack, SIS, Columbia Falls
died March 20.
Charles Nathan Bailey, 81, Kal.
ispell, died March Is.
Maurice J. Ross, 81, former res.
ldent of Kalispell, died at Port.
land. Burial was at Great Fall,
March II.
Albert Mennett, So, Hot Springs
died March II.
Harris E. Weaver, 70, Kalispell
died March 10.
Marie Harrison, So, Whitefish
died March %.
Harold Mead Conrad, "a, Col
umbia Falls, died March %.
Edwin j. Human, 48, Bozeman
former Kalispell resident, die
March FL.
ANNULMENT SUIT FILED
Shirley Garvm against Charlie
Garvin.
DIVORCE SUIT FILED
Laura Joyce Dreyer apains
benjamin Robert Dreyer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Stote Ii m b e r
Discussion Set

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. timber
activities for 1855 on the part of
the State Forestry Department will
be discussed at a meeting held at
Flathead county high school, Sat-
urday at pm.
Gareth c. Moon, Missoula, state
forester, said, however, that he
would be unable to tell exactly the
areas that will be put up for sale.
He added that there had been con-
flicting reports as to spruce bark
beetle infestation, and that before
a specific area is offered for sale,
it will be Investigated.
The Kalispell meeting will point
out where the state forestry in
tends to survey for spruce bark
beetle sales, and go into the sub
ject of appraisals of state timber,
Moon added.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Mystery Accident
Occurs at Cunyon

Mystery accident of the Flathead
occurred Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
near the entrance to Bad Rock
canyon on the Great Northern
mainline.
A man that later gave his name
as Francisco Quintero staggered
into the Great Northern watch
mans shanty near the canyon en-
trance. He was streaming blood
from numerous cuts about his face,
hands and head. Cause of the in
juries is still unknown.
Lyle Whitney was on duty at the
watchman's shack and with Harry
Spencer and other Great Northern
track crew members brought the
injured man to the Great Northern
depot in Columbia Falls by a rail-
road speed car.
Columbia Falls Police Chief Bill
Good was called along with the
| Whitefish ambulance and DR.. w. F.
Bennett. There was a screaming
of an ambulance siren through
Columbia Falls late Tuesday after
noon.
The man was taken to John B.
Simons hospital, Whitefish.
Wednesday and Thursday he
showed Improvement from his
wounds, but he isn't considered ra-
tional. He is in Whitefish jail.
/ There is some doubt that the
name Francisco Quintero is his
The man is about 80 years old o.
Mexican descent and speaks brok-
en- English.
| He has told conflicting stories o.
his injuries. One was that he wa.
working for a beer wholesaler, ant
that the truck had gone over {
bank. Another was that he was in
| jured on the job A third and ikel,
possibility is that he fell off NOV.
ing train.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Ranger Buchanan Has
Cracked Ankle Bone

ST. MARY Ranger Hugh Bu-
chanan was taken to the Cut Bank
hospital from ST. Mary ranger sta
ton In Glacier National Park
March II. He had slipped on the
ice cracking bone in his ankle
as well as chipping it.
He was to be there for a week
until the swelling goes down and
cast is put on.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Revising Columbia
Township Borders

KALISPELL-Revision of town.
ship borders in the Flathead is ex-
pected to see Bad Rock voting pre-
cinct become a part of Columbia
township for justice of the peace
and constable purposes.
Jocko township that included
land east of the Flathead river to
the Swan divide from Bad Rock
|canyon south through Bigfork had
been consolidated with Kalispell
township earlier this winter by
Flathead county commissioners.
The commissioners are now TAX
ing action to include the Columbia
Heights, Bad Rock and Deer Park
rural sections into Columbia pre-
cinct that includes Soldiers Home,
Valentine, the North Fork and Col
umbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25

Reorganization meeting of the
Columbia Falls Rifle and Pistol
club is scheduled for Friday at 8
D. m. at the Rocky Mountain Sport
shop.
P. T. Smithey says that the club
has obtained the use Of the Ander-
son building basement as a shoot
ing range. The club owns quar-
ter-inch steel backdrop.
All persons interested in shoot
ing are invited to the Friday meet
ing.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
New Commander

F. Clarke Grady is to take over
April 8 as the new commander at
the Montana State Soldiers Home.
He will succeed Vern r. Kelly,
who has resigned.
Grady is captain of detectives
for the Great Falls police depart
ment and eligible for retirement.
A World War I veteran, he has
been an active sportsman in Great
Falls participating in basketball,
baseball and other activities. He
has been secretary of the YMCA
board of directors for II years, and
is a graduate of the FBI Academy,
Washington, D. c.
Great Falls Tribune photo
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Jack Emmert Jr. With
Carter Oil in Billings

WEST GLACIER lack Emmert
Jr. has accepted position with the
Carter Oil Co., Billings, in their
marketing division. He and Mrs.
Emmert are now making their
home in Billings.
Emmert is Montana State uni
versity graduate who was in the
Navy for two years until last jan
uary.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25

Schroeder, Whitefish dentist and
Moss.
Present at the meeting were Con
and Dan Lundgren, West Glacier;
Cy Tonner and Homer Cady, Mar
tin City; Jim Willows, Ray Quig-
ley and Neil Keim, Hungry Horse;
Tom Crum, Hal Kanzler, Chef Sey-
mer and Mel Ruder, Columbia
Falls; Merl Ebbe, Clark Mason and
w. B. Sweetland, Kalispell; Art
Harlow, Harold Butts, Mike Dona-
hue and G. M. Moss, Whitefish;
Members of the labor group were
Dick Hotter, Charles Byers, Noel
Giles, Ken Frazier and Joe Crcss-
white, with Henry Siderius, Farm
ers Union.
Moss emphasized that the new
F1athead Development Committee
would not interfere with any or
CARNATIONS now existing. He hop
/ ed, he added, that the new COM
mittee would get away from the
localized point of view.
Objective was to get new indus
| try to locate in the Flathead, he
continued. After that it was up to
the new industry to pick its loca-
ton. Wherever it located in the
valley would help the whole val
ley.
Moss commented that the Flat
head had been exporting its youth
and he hoped the valley would fur
Their develop so that it would pro-
vide more opportunity for it.
young people. His conclusion wa.
'the most valuable thing is the hui
man element, not the economic ele.
ment."
The chairman felt that the Flat.
head with its timber, water ant
raw materials was bound to even.
tually attract more industry. Com.
ment was that today only 7 pc
cent of the wood pulp used in Wis
consin paper mills came from Wis,
consin. Freight rates are a facto
in exporting pulp. Eventually thi
area is bound to see pulp devel
opment, Moss felt.
| There was considerable discus
sion at the meeting about recrea
ton being given a special berth il
the directors slate.
The majority present felt tina
:: the several chambers of commerce
had this field well covered, an
that the Development Committe
, should make serious efforts t
avoid duplicating work alread
being done by another group. How
: ever if recreation or other prob
lens arise that are beyond tn
: scope of one chamber, plan is ths
the Flathead Development Com
!. mittee would help.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Building Permits

Applications for building per-
mits received by Ruby j. Guilla-
ume-Berg, city clerk are as fol-
lows:
T. o. Void, Tuesday for a gar
age, estimated cost $500.
Fee schedule for building per-
mits is $3.50 for $1,000 or less; SIS
for $4,000, and $3.50 for everything
over $4,000.
Examination for the permit is
made by Howard Greene, build
ing Inspector He checks such fac
tors as closeness to lot lines and
plans for construction
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
WildIife Specialist
To Speak in Falls

Les Pengelly, Missoula, extern
sion conservationist out of Mon
tana State university, is to pre-
sent, an Illustrated talk on Mon
tana wildlife problems at the Tu-
esday p. m. meeting of the Nor
thern Rocky Mountain Sports
mems association in Columbia
Falls.
The meeting will be in Columbia
Falls city hall. DR.. Loren Kreck
program chairman, added the pub
lie is invited.
Pengelly has been attracting
large crowds to wildlife talks In
western Montana this winter.
He is sponsored jointly by the
university and Montana Fish anc
Game department.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Sutherland Wins
Insurance Honor

NAMPA, Idaho-Lester Suther-
land, Bigfork, state manager for
Grange Mutual Life Company of
Nampa, Idaho, captured top honors
for 1854. This is the third consecu-
tive year that Sutherland has had
this record. Each year his produc-
ton has shown substantial in
crease. His volume was close to
one half million dollars of business
written last year, $475,250.
Sutherland is past state master
of the Montana Grange.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Committee to View Projects

KALISPELL-Ahead for the
newly organized Flathead Devel-
opment Committee is election of
officers, selection OF sub-commit-
tees and adopting bylaws and
possibly projects.
Meeting Of the Is directors will
be Tuesday at pm. at the Temple
Tea room, Kalispell.
Last Tuesday saw "a Flathead
citizens representing labor, indus
try, business, agriculture meet at
the Temple Tea Room to select a
name, further outline detectives
and pick directors.
Publisher w. B. Sweetland Of the
Daily Inter Lake, KaIispell, op-
ened the meeting with G. M. Moss,
veteran publisher Of the White
fish Pilot and former state senator,
serving as chairman as he did at
the groups first meeting two
weeks ago.
The name Flathead Development
Committee was picked following
brief discussions.
Agreement was that Is directors
would be a workable, representa-
tive number.
More attention was paid to ba-
sic economy factors OF the whole
Flathead and less to geographic
residences in selecting the direc-
tors.
Named were:
Labor-Joe Crosswhite, Column
bia Falls, operating engineers bus
mess agent, and Charles Byers
Kalispell, electricians business
agent, and a member of the White.
fish railroad unions. These mer
will be the voice of labor on thu
directors committee.
Agriculture - Henry Siderius
Kalispell, Farmers Union, and De
Witt Clark, Creston, Grange, ant
q third member to be named. Sid
erius said that he will serve unit
the Farmers Union named thel
countrywide candidate. Clark wa
not present.
Industry-Tom Crum, Columbi
Falls, Superior Buildings Co. as
sawmill representative; Henr
Shapleigh, Whitefish, Great North
ern division superintendent TO
transportation; H. G. Satterthwait
Columbia Falls, Anaconda Alum
mum Co. manager, and Merl Ebbt
Kalispell, Pacific Power and Ligh
Co. manager.
Business Harold Butts, White
fish merchant; Clark Mason, Kal
ispell Chamber of Commerce sec
rotary; L. P. Tonner, Martin Cit.
sawmill owner; DIR. Robert +
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Selling Surplus

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids will be
opened at the Hungry Horse Pro-
lect April IL for sale of miscellan-
eous items including four two
Wheel hand trucks, % canvas
buckets, shop-made hot plates,
Wheelbarrow, and grease gun.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Weather Stalls
CONTINUED from pace 1

NOOHt'TIucU IFOHI page
current cabin camp were at a
standstill because of the weather.
Flathead county's bridge crew
working on rebuilding the county
portion of the bridge at Polebridge
came out Wednesday for the rest
of the week.
The park crew of Austin Weick-
ert, Stuart Swanberg, Roy Bengt-
son and Henry Geror are pres
emily cutting timbers on Quartz
creek for the parks side of the
bridge replacement.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25

MI. and Mrs. R. M. Angel, for
mer residents of the Flathead, have
returned from Richland, Wash. and
are now making their home in Col
umnla Falls, residing at Route 40
Trailer Court.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25

ton hotel, Essex from IL noon un-
til Z pm. Canyon View voters will
also pass on the four mill levy
since they are a part of the high
school district. Voters in and near
Columbia Falls will vote at the
Talbot school building.
Evening star., 1955-10-10

native Greece and 3 reported
career In opera.
on the cperatic stage, Mr..
Karatzas should be an exciting
figure 10 hear and see because
of his unusually powerful and
flexible voice as wen as his clear
fair for the dramatic. Yesterday.
he showed that he Is also q
lieder -singer Of great sensitivity.
It Is not every singer who can
discipline the operatie drive so
successfully, substituting for 1t
q lyric quality of pure silver.
The group of four Schubert
songs presented was. IN some
respects. reminiscent Of Richard
Tauber In his heyday. They were
sung with the keenest apprecia-
tion for the meanings Of the
texts and with notably easy vocal
virtuosity.
As usual, MFR. Manoss accom-
pauiments were uilobstrnsively
skiilfuI and occasionally. as Ii,
Richard Hageman's wonderfully
moving do not 60, my love, 2
superb.
Evening star., 1955-10-10

tional English brass band. for II
uses French horns. oboes ssad
|clarinets In addition to the usual
band instruments. Two instru-
ments unusual TO American eyes
are the bass trombone played
viii q metal extension TO oper-
ate the long slide. and the So
|praIio cornetS. which were used
in all our good bands until about
10 years ago, when they were re-
placed by the clarinet. and have.
Il believe, disappeared completely.
The large choir Of bagpipes
and drum were impressive. as
were the athletic Highland dance
lefs. AS for the band. 1t was q
disappointment to me, for ] went
Ito hear it in anticipation Of q
concert Of q kind In which take
keen, II intermittent. delight.
The endless procession Of regi-
mental marches mixed with
Tchalkovsky and Verdi arrange
Iments was unrelieved By any Of
the fine British band music
which one seldom hears, and
misses with regret. Furthermore.
Itis band lacked the precision
and polish OF our best service
land college organizations. As 3
marching band. it certainly
passed muster. but as q concert
band In the second half Of its
program, It was somewhat tinlid
and uninspired. as though the
attention Of the men was cen-
tered more on balancing their
shakos than In blowing their
horns.
Evening star., 1955-10-10

compared with the tremendous
masterpieces which were to come
later, schubert's lst Symphony,
written during the composers
10th year. Is certainly not With
out interest. The mature schu-
bert Is foreshadowed surprisingly
often despite the cribbine from
Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoven.
One has only to listen to the
woodWind interplay in the de-
Yelopfnent section Of the opening
movement. or to the singing lines
of the andante to see the man
in the boy. Mr.. Bales affection
for this rarely performed work
communicated itself to iristru-
nentalists and audience.
After the intermission, Paul
Creston's Prelude and Dance was
heard. As everyone knows, Mr..
Creston gets an amazingly large
mum Der Of performances In
washington. Just why this Is 90
Is hard to understand. In view
of the comparative neglect Of
finer American composers.
Mr.. Creston's piece suffered
IN comparison to the
music which followed. The ten-
der, quiet intensity Of Wagner's
Siegfried Idyli made its bombast
sound shockingly empty. while
the sparkling verve Of Benjamin
Britten's orchestration m a d e
|Creston's sound pretty anna
|teurisi.
Except for some shaky horn
work in the Siegfried Idyll. the
orchestra sounded fine. The
spirited playing well merited the
audiences plain enjoyment.
Evening star., 1955-10-10
NFyVs oF MUSIC
Scots Guard Concert
Fills UIine Arena

q larger and more enthusiastic
audience. The Uline Arena Is .
big place, but It had been sold
out since Tuesday.
Those that were able to crowd
inside got what they paid for.
The Guards. divided into three
units. the band proper. the bag
pipe and drum corps, and the
Highland dancers, are q colorful
and spectacular group. The band
OF about so players Is unlike our
symphonic military bands and Is
also q variation Of the corven-
Evening star., 1955-10-10
Stops Attacks in Minutes

Nov Yssk, n. 4. tspssisD = Medical
science has developed new, tiny
tablet that stops asthma attacks s J.
and gives hours Of freedom from re-
currence Of painful asthma spasras.
Authoritative medical tests proved
this remarkable compound brings
blessed relief in minutes, lasts hours.
This formula Is prescribed more than
any other by doctors. Now, asthma
sufferers can obtain this formula =
,pitSout prescription = in tiny, easy
to-taks tablets called PTinsatssss.
Evening star., 1955-10-10
NEWs oF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

The Rcgimentai Band Of the scots
Guard; The Scots Guard PiperH and
Dfummsrs, and tiishiand Dancers. At
the uiine Arena.
The Colonel-in-C Chief Of the
Scots Guards. the musical forces
of which put on q show in the
Uline Arena yesterday. Is the
Queen Of England. Her Majesty,
having turned over her command
for the occasion to a lieutenant,
was not present, but even II she
had been there In person the
show could not have attracted
Evening star., 1955-10-10
Ed SULLIV AN
So Was Marie Antoinette
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

Ignominious downfall Of Peron
is the most recent testament to
the power Of an aroused public
opinion. just as. on the other.
hand, world distress at the illness
Of President Eisenhower iiidi-I
Gated how completely public
Evening star., 1955-10-10

opinion had appraised Ike asE
a fine human being. These ex-I
amples Of public opinion on AM
an international scale. but goE
to any small town, any main
street. and you'll ind that
public opinion operates just as
decisively on q local level, In sep
arating the good from the bad.
the worthy from the unworthy,
the real from the phony. Public
opinion Is niinted In q treasury
of human experience. predicatedI
on q moral law. Il has been per-
fected by centuries OF trial and
error. In his autobiography.
George Arliss expressed 1t we'll
In one Of his asides to young
actors. III" advised Arliss, you
tour the country as Mrs. ArlissI
and ] have done so frequently. 1
|on occasion you win arrive In al
small town. The people you meet
In the local drugstore or In the
hotel lobby. perhaps because Of
embarrassment, may lead you
to believe that you have arrived
In q colony Of morons. urge
Iyou not to be deceived by this
first impression because when all
|of these people are assembled
under the roof Of q theater. you
win learn that their mass instinct
Ills perilouSly close 10 intelligence. z
Anyone who Is successful In any
| field OF endeayor viii chuckle
Iappreciatively ct the Arliss di-
agnosis, because 1t is such q
brilliant summation Of his own
experience. Newspaper PUBLISH
|ers. playwrights. motion picture
makers. statesmen, and politi-
clans, artists. doctors. manufac-
Iturers. department store heads.
Broadway producers, comedians
and everyone In TV Is aware OF
the power Of public opinion. So,
too. was Marie Antoinette.
THE public is uncanny," says
Lillian Friedman, buyer of books
for the l6-store chain Of Bren-
tano's. Down through the CEN
lturies. 1t was the public that
discovered Shakespeare, Dickens,
Balzac. Hugo and all the others
who will live forever. Instinc-
lively they sense what is destined
to be great, reject other things
regardless Of how much money
book publishers spend in pro-
motion. Brentano's buyer-of-
books comes from st. Louis,
maiored In English literature at
washington University. II
started selling books in q depart
ment store, Silk, Baer a Fuller.
II was the perfect apprentice
ship" she laughed, because in
a successful department store.
the customer Is always right.
That's q lesson any seller OF
books had better learn instantly. "
Evening star., 1955-10-10
BuIes Orchestra
PIeuses Audience

National Gallery Orchestra. Rich
ard Bales. conductor. National 0alIefy
Of Art. Program. eereneae, from
Symphony No. In d p. 81. Hchu-
bert; Prelude and Dance, Opus rs,
cYeston: Sieefrted IdyH, WAGNER;
Matinees Musicaies, Rcssini- Brttten.
Last nights concert at the Ma
tional Gallery was pretty much
the mixture as before some
thing old, something new. some
Thing for me. something for you.
And q pretty satisfying mixture
it tirns out to be In the hands
|of q talented mixer like Richard
Bales.
Although Il Is no great shakes
Evening star., 1955-10-10
johann Korutzus
Gives Fine Recital
BY IRVING LOWENs

Johann Karatsas tenor; George
Names, piano. Barker Vail. ffogreMs
lest; Ideale. Tosti; pAE Wandern. eeht.
lest: Ideals, Tosti. DAs WandeFn, 6ehu-
bert; Woilln, Schubert; Der NeuRieTigs.
echuherts ungeduld, Schubert. Aflas
from Toaea, Puccinf; Das Etlnnd. Eafh-
nianinon. IN der Naeht. HAchmaniuu3f
the Floods og 6priffg, Aachmnntp0H
tfie Cloths Of Heaven, Dunhil!; Do not
20, my love. HaGeman: Love Went
A-Riding. Bridse-
Habitues Of the YWCA,s pleas
ant weekly music hour really had
something TO cheer about yester-
day afternoon when tenor johann
Karatzas and pianist George
Manos teamed up In an out
short recital.
So far as their reviewer knows,
this was Mr.. Karatzas' first pub
lie appearance In Washington
II artistry Is any criterion. he
should certainly be heard here
again next time III full length
recital before he returns TO his
Evening star., 1955-10-10

o. nUiz CLUB
2.ao Pm.

hin Malone plays host 10 .
studio audience Of women
and 4 haif-hour Of fun
and entertainment with
prizes galore. You have .
chance % win . prize at
home, too! Just identify thu
lnystery personality.