davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Court Cases

Mrs Vera M. Border, Columbia
Falls. fined $50 and S court costs
n Columbia Falls justice court of
.Tudpe FLOYD P. Jones on charges of
interfering with an officer in the dis
charge Of his duty Mrs. Border pied
guilty.. The charge originally had
been allowing patrons on the pre-
misses THE Mint after the 2 a. m.
legal closing hour. Officer was Col
umbia Falls police chief William
Good.
George Westerlund, Columbia
Falls, was fined SIS by Judge Jones
on charges of leaving the scene of
an accident.
Preliminary hearing in the case
of Stanley Downen and Richard
Downen. who were with Westerlund,
was held Saturday afternoon before
Judge Jones. Charge against the
Downen brothers is petty larceny in
volving a rug, mop and other items
from a Hungry Horse r00ming house
Trial is scheduled for Wednesday.
! Pending conclusion is the case of
Elmer F. Rem. Columbia Falls,
charged with driving while intoxi-
Gated. Rem paid $50 fine.
/ Other city cases include: Norvald
Newman, Kalispell, careless driving,
$40 fine.
William D. Blades, Columbia Falls,
no drivers license, $40 fine.
Billie Granger, Columbia Falls,
driving IS miles an hour in Is mile
zone, $40 fine.
& John Doherty, Columbia Heights,
: driving IS miles an hour In Is
, mile zone, fined So
/ James B. Hanks, Columbia Falls,
i license plate violation, fined $40.
4 Wayne Clinton Hogan, Columbia
Falls, license plate violation, fined
$40.
Chris Overbo, Whitefish, failure
to yield right-of-way, paid $50 fine
on a state highway patrol charge.
Overbo was involved in an accident
. on highway No. 40 west of Columbia
+ Falls when he turned onto the high
!, way from a side road without stop
r ping. He may have had stroke al
= the time.
Norman M. Stringfellow, Columbia
Is Falls, paid SIS fine for Overlooking
= logging truck.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Tuxes


Continued from page u
$6,273.79 last year and $5,469.58 for
mill and lands two years ago.
Rocky Mountain Lumber Co. tax
bill is $3,312.96; Superior Buildings
Co. $1,698.11; Rex Brown at Coram
81 1886; F, K and L Lumber Co
Martin City, $941.16.
Somers Lumber Co., Great North
ern subsidiary, with holdings neal
Flathead lake and on the west side
of the county, has a tax bill of $50,
1914. Last year it was $29, SOL O5
Hungry Horse News building anC
equipment tax bill reflecting the de
creased total levy in Columbia Fall.
is $476. 16 down from last years $523
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Approving New
Falls Addition

KALISPELL-Nucleus addition to
Columbia Falls-land owned by
Leon Lemon between highway 40
and the Flathead river-is in pro-
cess of being approved by Flathead
county officials.
Ed Schroeder, county attorney
signed the plat Wednesday, and il
is to be submitted to T. A. Tascher
eau, county engineer, and the county
commissioners, Reu Carr, H. w
Irwin and Harley Houston.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

whose attractive white house on the
southeast bank of the Whitefish river
near the bridge on Highway 40 bur-
ned Monday morning. Whitefish fire
department, who answered the call
for help, had trouble with the pump
ing system and called Columbia
Falls department. Also on the scene
was the county fire truck from Kali
ispell, but the interior of the build.
ing was wrecked and the exterior
damaged severely. Manke lived alone
in the house.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Injured at. Nyack

E. W. Page, Spokane, appears to
be making satisfactory recovery in
Whitefish Memorial hospital from in
juries received Thursday morning
when he fell off the bridge at Nyack
on the Marrazzo Construction Co.
u. S. No. 2 contract. He received
broken ribs.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Lake Blaine Beavers
Plan Christmas Party
by Sharon LovsaII. reporter

LAKE BLAINE-Lake Blaine Bea
vers Al club held regular meeting
Tuesday, at the school. There were
e members and one visitor present
During the business meeting a ten
aLive program was made out an(
ines were drawn for the Christina.
arty.
Games we're played and lunch wa!
served by Linda and Phyllis Black
mer.
| The next meeting will be Dec. 6
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
To Entertain Guild

Mrs. ]. T. Robinson and Mrs. W..
A. Bose will entertain St. Matthew
Episcopal guild, Monday, at 1880
p. m. The meeting will be held at
Mrs. Bosses apartment on Nucleus
Avenue.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

ed by VAS ruling. Even though a
veteran suspends training to re-en-
ter the armed forces, he still has to
complete his course within the orig
inal time limits set by law.
! The deadline for veterans Separa-
ted from active service before Jan.
81, 1855 is eight years from the date
of separation For those separated
after Jan. 81, 1855, the deadline is
eight years from separation or Jan.
| 81, 1865, whichever is first.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
On Vacation

BIG; CREEK-Ranger and Mrs.
Robert Gillespie and two children
left Thursday for Townsend to visit
her parents. Gillespie is on two
weeks annual leave Bert Morris is
acting ranger in charge
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

NICE MODERN APARTMENT FOR
rent. Gas, lights, water and heat
furnished. SIS per month. Also mod
ern cabin, utilities furnished. Sleeps
four. SIS per month. Both by week
or month. Crooked Tree Motel, Hun
cry Horse. Is
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
furnished, for couple. Inquire Mrs.
r. Mccartney, Phone AK Column
bia Falls. 15*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

Examining Buses
School buses in Flathead county
will be examined by the state high
way patrol Monday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOM MOD
ern home, furnished. Very nice.
Inquire Josephine Cox, 1925 First
Avenue West. Isl
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

FOUND HEAVY DUTY COMPLETE
spare tire and wheel. H. w. Todd,
Phone Col. Falls. 224L3. Isl
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Open House

WHITEFISH-Open house will be
held at the new Whitefish high school
Monday evening starting at Z p. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

ONE WHITE ENAMEL WOOD OR
coal range, for sale. With large
warming oven and six gallon reser-
voir and 80 gallon water tank. Rea-
sonable price. Also one five room
oil heater, Perfection, (Ivanhoe)
with blower. Reasonable. Elmer
Howell, Rt. LA, Col. Falls. IS
Evening star., 1955-04-04

4:20, 6:15, 8:15 and 1915 pm.
Warner--"This Is Cinerama";;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage
National ~ "The Seven Year
Itch: $3.50 pm.
Arena"The World of Sholom
Aleichem";; dark tonight, resumes
tomorrow.
Screen 4.
AmbassadOr-"U s.
6::25 and 9:55 pm.
CapitOl--"Fit the Deck: II
am. 1:05. S:15. 5:25. 7::35 and
9:45 pm.
COlony-"The Little Kidnap-
pers":; 6. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia "Chief Crazy
Horse: 11:45 am, las, 3:45,
5:45, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Dupont-"Gate Of He'll; 1880
am. 1885. 3:35. $40. 7:45 and
$50.
Keith's - "The Long Gray
Line: 1920 am. 2:05. 4:50,
7:15 and GAS pm.
Little-"The Vanishing Prai-
ries;; 1850. $40. 4:50, $3.50, 8:10
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-04-04

William Inge's BUS Stop" /.
At least If the critics go back and
read their commitments IN the
original reviews =. These rep
resented the years peak of criti-
cal enthusiasm. and agreement
u. Mr.. Inge won before, two
years ago. with "Picnic. -. /.
That was his second play, fol-
lowing the highly successful first
one, Come Back, Little Sheba. :"
There are other candidates,
however -. The newest of these
Is Tennessee Williams "Cat on
asHot Tin Roof" Enthusiasm
for Williams work, as always,
was high but not precisely un-
bridled The reviewers had
reservations to make, a sort of
inevitable fate that awaits the
playwright who ventures far
thest of the beaten path.
Joseph Hayes melodrama.
THE Desperate Hours" might
pick up a vote or two in the
Circle. :. The critics were quite
high on this first effort. :.
Possibly, say the critics of the
Icritics, because they were hungry
for the sight OF. an undull stage
work. .Only one other set of
reviews has aroused a louder cry
Of dissent than those for 1.-THE
Desperate Hours" Which were
these? Why for Graham
Greene's 1.-THE Living Room"
I Mr.. Greene wrote the most
talked-of play of the season.
-. 1t opened the year, closed in
three weeks. and resulted in the
sharpest dissent from the critics.
At awards time, it still is
being hotly debated.
~ **
BEST MUSICAL: There will
be hottish competition for the
years best musical. :. But per-
haps not very. at that. 4. It is
q race between plain and
Fancy" which opened the ear
lier. and silk Stockings" !.
The latter is the strong favorite.
Silk Stockings" a musical
version of the old Carlo hit
f1lm, "Ninotchka." represents
the triumph of persistence over
inspiration.
It's pre-Broadway road tour
began with profound intimations
that Silk Stockings" needed
work -. ut takes character
TO avoid a pun like ''mend-
ing.~ =. So, Producers Feurer
and Martin kept it out of New
York while everybody worked. :.
Make your bets, if you are the
type. on Silk Stockings"
***
POOR US: And exactly how
many Of these honor candidates
did we see in Washington? . +. +.
Exactly none d. All toured, but
without Washington on their
Itineraries,
The anthologies, those best
play collections Of 1876, may
contain the names Of a couple
OF plays seen here at the Ma
tional or the Shubert "The
Bad Seed (which this reviewer
found synthetic and still does)
Evening star., 1955-04-04

Macarthur - "An Inspector
Calls; 6:35, $40 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Unclaimed;
12:45. $3.50. z and 1918 pm.
Ontario - "She Couldn't Say
No.; las, $40. $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace - Captain Lightfoot"::
1880 am. 1875, $40, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Glass Slip
per-: 10:40 am. 1890, 2:20,
4:10, 6, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza" "Tonight's the Night;
1920, 2:15, 4:10. sos. 8 and 10
pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Country
Girl; 10:45 am, 1890. 2:25,
Evening star., 1955-04-04

win make this list And 50
viii ''The Rainmaker."
A matter of booking luck Il
the explanation offered for
Washington's missing out II
was the same thing last year :.
What's the matter with oui
luck? !, Still, we have the
cherry blossoms and some dra-
matte political sideshows.
FIGHTING WORDS: There
is no doubt about it, the seasons
fightingest words are those In
the title Of the film, 'aThe Black
board Jungle" =. The local
critics, claiming no special pow
ers Of clairvoyance, predicted
this several weeks ago. -. After
seeing the picture screened in
advance Of its New York pre-
miere.
Whatever their judgments. pre-
or con, critics who have reviewed
THE Blackboard Jungle" have
found themselves drenched In
hot water. And, of course
MGM even more so for having
had the courage, or the bad taste
to make such a savage report OF
adolescent delinquency.
A date for the pictures show
ing here remains to be set, but
how lively it is going to be
thereafter. Single point Of
agreement seems to be that
Glenn Ford, in the heroic teacher
role, can scarcely miss an Acad-
emy Award nomination for 1855.
GOSH: A memo all the way
from Rome contains the news
that after all these firmly reti-
cent years, Gina Lollobrigida has
consented to reveal, her actual
dimensions. ~. They are, it says.
37-inch bust, 21-inch waist, and
35A-inch hips. And all the
time we kept thinking her waist
was 207s inches.
y = = +
BULLETIN BOARD: "The
Seven Year ITCH" with Tom
Ewell and Louise King, goes into
its second week at the National
Theater tonight. First def
mite Carter Barron Amphitheater
summer booking announced is
Gian-Carlo Menotti's "The Saint
of Bleecker Street." for two
weeks. June 30-July 10. It
will have gone to Italy for a La
Scala date before its summer
showing here. 1.-THE World of
Sholom Aleichem" goes into its
eighth, and next to last, week at
Arena Stage tomorrow night. 3.
It will be followed by Rain, /"
starring Ethel Casey, on April 10.
The Federal Governments
overseas motion picture program
will be the subject Of the
Wednesday meeting Of the Mo-
tion Picture and Television
Council at st. Johns Church.
Tartuffe. the Hypocrite, .
starring Emil Jannings, a silent
film Of the mid -'20s, viii be
shown at Corcoran At Gallery
April n.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Hollywood
Grace Is Incredible
To Awards Viewer
BY SheiIoh Gruhcm

Grace Kelly. walking by with
her 'best actress Oscar. must
have heard . star" behind me
say: "She Just can't be that
much Of lady. There Just amt
them kind any more" Grace is
staying here in Hollywood until
after Easter.
Dean Martin came to the pres
Continued ON Page B-l2
Evening star., 1955-04-04

Films Of More Than Routine Merit
aTHE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL"-Kirk Douglas an
amOraI mOvie-maker.
aBAD DAY AT BLACK ROcK"-Spencer Tracy
full outdoor
"THE GAME MUTINY-Comdr Queeg and his wartime down.
fau.
"LENN STORY"-James Stewart as the fondy re-
band leader.
WATERFRONT"-Maron BrandO in the years Acad-
award flm
"SHANEAan Ladd and Van Hehin In superior western
drama
"A STAR rs BORN.-Mammoth musical version with Judy
Garland.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
HOLLYWOOD.

Afterthoughts on the Oscar
awards:
Bette Davis, walking down
into the basement of the Pan
tages Theater with Marion
Brando. wondered out loud:
"Why do they always send the
winners to the cellar? To put
them in cold storage for year?'
Bette. with "Sir Walter Raleigh
completed. has returned to her
Maine farm-home. but viii be
back next year for another
movie.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
The Passing Show
Now for Yeur' S Best Plays,
With Bus Stop Best Bet
BY JAY CARMoDY

MONDAY MENIOS: IT'S not yet !. There stn the
play prizes to be awarded BY such major institutions the
New York Critics Circle and the Pulitzer committee Who
have known to disagree. and quite acidy.
Critics Circle best play will almost surely have
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Hatfield Resigns
AS President
OF Pandora Bank

L. Shirl Hatfield, cashier of the
First National Bank of Pandora
since its founding in 1919 and pres
ident since 1851, announced his res
ignation at the annual meeting of
stockholders. III health was given as
the reason.
In rendering his resignation Mr..
Hatfield expressed his appreciation
of the community, the stockholders
and board of directors and pledged
his loyalty to the bank for the fu-
ture as in the past. Stockholders
extended Mr.. Hatfield a unanimous
vote of appreciation for his service
through the years.
Newly elected directors who were
to organize Wednesday evening after
the News deadline are F. C. Mar
shall, w. D. Niswander, C. L. Pier
man, John Styer, M. /. Trostle and
C. C. Wehrly. az
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Mrs. James Suter
To Teach Music In
BluftOn Schools

Mrs. James Niswander Suter,
Pandora, was employed by the Bluff
ton board of education at it's meet
ing Tuesday evening as vocal music
teacher in grades l to 8 on a full
time basis. The position had been
filled on a part-time basis temporari-
ly the first semester by Jack Pugh,
ONU student and Beaverdam resi-
dent.
A graduate of Bluffton high school
and Bluffton college, Mrs. Suter also
did post graduate work in music and
taught at Ohio State university. She
also taught music for three years in
the Lafayette-Jackson school, three
years in Pandora, and year in
Continental.
Earl Lehman will continue to
teach vocal music in the high school
and instrumental music in the high
school and elementary school. He is
employed on a 2/3 basis since the
beginning of the school year when
he Joined the faculty of Bluffton
college on part-time basis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Beaverdam Council
Refuses Request
To Vacate Alley
Passes New Electric Rate
Ordinance Said To Pro-
vide Savings For Many

Beaverdam village council passed a
new electric rate ordinance and re-
iected another ordinance providing
for the vacation of an unused alley in
the town at its meeting Thursday
evening of last week.
The electric rate ordinance, passed
under an emergency suspension OF
the rules was said to be necessary due
to the fact that the Ohio Power
company has taken over the Central
Ohio Light & Power Co. Harry Gray.
COLP representative, told councilmen
that the new ordinance will affect a
slight reduction in cost of electricity
for most Beaverdam consumers.
Councilmen were divided in their
action to reject an ordinance which
would have vacated an unused alley
between lots 90 and 63 as requested
by DR.. w. C. Lacock. Some members
of council agreed that the alley
should be closed due to the fact that
it is not being used; others said that
indiscriminate closing of alleys could
lead to serious difficulties in the
future when utility lines are extended.
Solicitor Fischer cited Lima's situa-
ton where portions of alleys have
been closed and the difficulties in
mapping fire lanes and laying out
utilities have resulted, he sale.
Mayor Wayne Tripplehorn report
ed that the town spent a total OF
$13,715 in 1854, slightly more thar
was received. However, some of the
expenditures were for equipmen
which will last for many years.
Outstanding improvements ant
purchases during 1854 include neV
village truck, a tar kettle for stree
work, new heating system for tn
town hall and remodeling the secon
floor, new auxiliary pump for the fir
department.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13

the Objectionable crime and sex
phases are over-emphasized and often
disgusting, but there are educational
aspects, and that children's programs,
in general, are improving.
Said Mayor w. A. Howe:
"In some respects, | believe TV has
made children sharper" He noted
that some children, not good readers,
benefited by certain programs which
opened new vistas of interest.
Discussing allowances for children,
the audience was asked how many
had enjoyed the allowance privilege
when they were children. Only a
handful raised their hands. Most of
the audience, however, indicated that,
as parents, they are granting allow
ances to their children.
The panel favored allowances, diff
ferences of opinion being on the man.
ner in which they are provided. Most
felt that the allowances should be
earned rather than doled out, but all
agreed they depended upon individual
families and family circumstances. 1t
was agreed they should not be large
| enough to defeat initiative in earning
extra money.
There was a diversity of views
presented on teen age auto driving.
One member of the panel suggested
that any kind of driving is too much
responsibility for an unframed mind
including driving of tractors. Anoth-
er member said that parents should
be able to give firm mo" to all re-
quests of their children to drive until
they are old enough fo2 a license.
The problems of dealing with teen
age drivers under the law which pro-
vides they must be under jurisdiction
of the juvenile court was discussed by
Mayor Howe.
One speaker suggested that the
PTA should investigate methods be-
ing used in other schools to cope with
the problem of student drivers with a
view of possibly using similar
methods in Bluffton.
Arden Baker sat as moderator of
the discussion with the Rev. Robert
King, Mayor w. A. Howe, Woodrow
Little, Mrs. Bertrand Swank, Mrs.
Herman Hilty and Mrs. Fred Tschan-
tz participating.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13

OF would-be participants in the
S75,866 nest egg showed that head
ache of major proportions is going to
be involved in determining final dis
posal Of the money.
In addition to a host of varying
suggestions by individual citizens as
to disposition of the s75,866 sum,
council already has formal requests
and indicated city expenditures
amounting to a total of more than
100000, some $4,000 in excess of
the money on hand.
Projects which different interests
would like to see financed from the
S75,866 permanent improvement fund
balance include the following formal
requests:
Board Of Public Affairs expen-
ditures on the water system estimat-
ed to cost upwards of $4,000.
2-Completion of the towns inter-
cepting sewer network at an estimat-
ed expenditure in excess of $4,000.
@Providing new sewer for the
elementary school building at a cost
of from $1,000 to 81, 500.
+Ear-marking $4,000 for the
construction of a new community
swimming pool.
= 5-Enlarge garage space at the
rear of the town hall ESTIMATED cost
81 ,2O0).
6-Installation of larger water
mains throughout the business dis
trict. Request made by business in
terests for better insurance rates. No
cost estimated).
In addition to the formal requests
there have been individual sugges-
tions that shelter house be built at
Buckeye Lake, that new storm water
drainage sewers be installed, plus
many other smaller projects.
Newest of the formal requests for
q SAA1AG VI Lie AnAtLS nEAC NGO5C WHICH,
would provide a new sewer for the
elementary school building to be
built during the coming year, and the
one for larger water mains in the
business area.
That council consider authorizing a
city-constructed sewer for the new
elementary building was requested by
Public School Superintendent Aaron
B. Murray.
Existing sewer outlets from the
elementary grounds to Little Riley
creek are outmoded and inadequate,
Supt. Murray pointed out. For best
results new sewer should be con-
structed from the school site to inter
cept on Spring street with a 2O-inch
sewer installed about six years ago
by the city. Cost of the project vras
estimated at approximately $1,000 to
$500.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Beck Continues
AS Village Clerk
In Beaverdam

Beaverdam's Village Clerk Walter
Beck withdrew his resignation last
week ending councils search for a
successor to that position.
Mr.. Beck told members of council
at their meeting Thursday of last
week that he had reconsidered and
would continue as clerk, if they desir-
ed. Members of council had not ac-
cepted the resignation rendered more
than a month ago.
Council acted upon the advice of
Solicitor Clarence Fischer who said
that in view of Beck's good service
and past experience they would be
wise to retain him if they had the
opportunity.
Ivan Marquart, whom council had
considered as a likely appointee fol-
lowing Beck's resignation, was pres
ent at the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
SpOrtsmen Offer
Armchair SdfGri
In Africa Jh. II

Ever have a ye1 to go on
safari?
For one evening only, Friday,
January FL, all lufftonites will
have the oppoF Funity to travel
in Africa - vic3 3FiOusly, of course
when Walla& Taber presents a
pair of his latest African camera
epics in the high school auditor
ium.
Bringing with him a segment
of little-knOwn Africa, the far
Travelled COloradOan will screen
and personally narrate a program
of hunting and fishing classics
which critics have acclaimed "un-
beatable, whOle-family entertain
ment."
Silas Diller, program chairman
of the sponsoring Bluffton Com
munity SpOrtsmen's Club, ex-
plains that one of the films,
"Samaki", was dOcumented in the
headwaters of the Nile river
where, it is said hippo and erOc-
Odile all but Outnumbered the
fish.
With his camera, Taber puts
the audience 50 close to a erd
of elephant that UNCONSCIOUS
Easps from the seats are cdp-
rponplace. Only a timely wise
crack saves the audience goose
flesh when an enraged hippo
rOuts the photographer at five
foot distance.
Lester NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Uf
the sRSFtsmen's club who is in
charge of ticket sales announces
they are available at his store at
Geiger and Diller, Yours and
Mine Coffee Shop, BlufftOn News
office, Jaqua's in Findlay, and
RhOades in Lima.