davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Vital Statistics
kalispell General hospital

Mrs. Donovan Pack, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Jack Klotz, Hungry Horse,
boy.
Mrs. William Repnak, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Frederick Ghertler, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. John Landon, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Kenneth Frank, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. Carl Rauthe, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Jerry Miller, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. William Martin, Kalispen,
girl
Mrs. Alvin Nichols, Eureka, girl.
Mrs. Dale Pierce, East Glacier,
girl.
Mrs. Marvin Darling, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Whitefish Memorial hospital
Mrs. Lynn Johnson, Martin City
twin boy and girl !
Mrs. William Meecham, Martin
City, girl.
Mrs. Joseph Teunissen, Fortine
girl.
Mrs. Charlotte Herman, Whitefish
girl.
Mrs. Karl Kemppainen, Whitefish
bow.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

June IL.
Ralph Fields, "a, Denton, former
ly of Kalispell, died June IA.
Mrs. Verna Mae Jordan, GO, Deer
Park, died June Is.
Dewey Gillian, 9, Hungry Horse,
died June 16.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Laura Mckenzie from Edwin Nc
Kenzie.
Gertrude R. Leland from Robert
7. Leland.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Court Gases

State highway patrol cases in Col
umbia Falls justice court of Judge
Floyd P. Jones included:
Allen Darling, Columbia Falls,
speeding 65 miles an hour at night,
forfeited $40 bond.
Elton j. Dewitt, Tensleep, Wy0.,
speeding 65 miles an hour at night,
forfeited $40 bond.
Andre j. mbert, Columbia Falls,
speeding rs miles an hour at night,
paid so.
Robert E. Ross, Missoula, for.
feited SO for not having a driver
license.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

City cases before Judge Jones
were John F. Schroeder, Kalispel]
Route LA, speeding 40 miles in a
IS mile zone, fined SIS.
James E. Krouse, Columbia Falls,
improper muffler, fined $40.
John E. Robinson, Seattle, care
less driving, $40 fine.
George Bethel, Kalispell, speeding
IS miles in a Is mile zone, paid $40.
Carol Bundy. Columbia Falls, for
feited SIS bond on a charge of dis
turbing the peace.
County cases before Judge Jone.
were Rex Bundy, Columbia Falls
fined SIS for assault and sentenced
to two days in county Jail.
Dwight L. Shaw, Kalispell, wa!
fined $40 for disturbing the peace.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alfred P. Ronseth, Columbia Falls
and Shirley NJ Beller, Whitefish.
Glenn L. Penney and Joyce ].
Wehrkamp, both Kalispell.
9 Douglas Finch, Whitefish, and
Shirley L. Amdam, Somers.
Wilmer j. Toavs, Columbia Falls
and Velma Woodbridge, Kalispell.
Stanley l.. Crowley and Barbara j.
Kinshella, both Kalispell.
Harvey L DeMars and Dolores E.
Anderson, both Hungry Horse.
James D. Mansfield, Great Falls
and Mildred M. Mendel, Kalispen.
Martin L. Ladenburg, Kalispell
and Irene S. Holien, Columbia Falls
Richard w. Edgerton, and Collier
E. Randall, both Whitefish.
George S. Bozlee and Joan T
Barrett, both of Missoula..
Orval G. Wyman and Irene B
Galloway, both Kila.
William F. Logsdon and Ella A
Marvel, both Rexford.
Emil l.. Jahnke and Jean Fister
both Kalispen.
| DEATHS
Donald Wayne Mikalson, 33, Kal
ispell, died June 9.
William Mettler, 63, formerly Q
Kalispell, died June 8 in Ohio.
Hans Fynskov, rs, Kalispen, die
June 8.
i Yvonne Mae Geddes, 81, Kalispel
died June H.
Perry Brice McMurdo, 81, formel
ly of Whitefish, died June II
Washington.
Terry D. Wise, one month, Kali
pell, died June IL.
Mrs. Jackie Lee Wagner Bielel
berg, Is, formerly of Swan Lake.
Minor L. Bond, A, Kalispen, die
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22

The progress Christianity and civilization been accompanied farreachng the bells that call the worship herald approach holiday or a great or blessed event
 particularly at Chrismastime is the message of the bells ring of the bell small mission that forth from cahe dral towers the the world come
 Older themselves they tell Christmas bells first fire uult Rich burghers jealous guarded them rally their followers when danger threatened.
 Bishop Paunas southern Italy commonly credited with introducing bells 43 D. when he put up huge copper roof of his church struck with
 had announced services by running through streets ringing hand bell
 Italy France and thence to England Not bells of German and bell casters developed the bells beauty founder had to be metalIrgst bigger better bells went on until be heavy for machinery to lift into place
 Cast 773 the Csar Kookol weighs 8O tons
 2 feet diameter and is 23 inches thick made to hoist it into place the first great bell in 14O8 the Big Bell Temple Picking Another the ancient Buddhist temple n Japan Mchaes Charleston C probably the most the Atlantic times be- They crossed in 1865
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
ALIENS REMINDED TO MAKE ANNUAL. ADDRESS REPORT

U. s. Commissioner Dorotbv B. Saxton stated this week that under the 1852 immigration and nationality act every alien in the United States and territories must report his address each Jan uary. Forms for making returns may be obtained at the local post office and are to be turned in at one of the post office windows by the person making the return. or a member of his or her fam fly.
 Last year 1900 aliens registered in Alaska and a slight increase is expected under the 1856 regu- lation. Every non citizen must re- port this address and cards must be filled out for children under 14 years of age. Any alien will fully violating the address re- port provisions of the law may be fined up to $2OO, imprisoned for 30 days, and deported.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
Large Crowd Attends Annual
 Chr istnlas Gore 3rI

Parents and friends filled the Central School gymnasium on Wednesday night of this week to hear the Palmer School annual Christmas concert. The program. which opened with the presenta- tion of the Christmas Story nar- rated by R. McKechnie and fol- lowed by the Junior High chorus in presentation of Silent Night. A trio of K. Cottrill, c. Camp bell, and B. Winner were featur- ed.
 Christmas around the world was presented through favorite Christmas carols of many lands. The BritiSt Isles, narrated by P. Moffitt was represented by three popular English carols. A Nor wegian carol was representative of that country and a Polish car ol, Hear the Glad Tidings" was offered, with Joe Lawton as mar nator German carols were sung. with K. Cottrill, D. Prewitt, s. Moffit, and D. Cottrill featured.
 Five numebrS were presented in the group of French carols. D. Prewitt, s. Moffrtt, and $. Mick were the featured trio. The Unit ed States, narrated by Sharon Lovejoy, was represented by a group of favored carols in which the audience was invited to par ticipate.
 Mrs. Lois Weldon directed the chorus and Janice Bach was pia@ \ ist. The chorus presentation was concluded with the number We Wish You a Merry Christmas.
 A special Senior High choral group presented. four Christmas numbers, following which the Junior High band, under the di- rection of Lee Plumbley, present ed a program of waltz numbers,
 The MatanuSka Mixers, a fea- ture of the Pioneer Band, offer ed a selection of German num- bers, prior to the Pioneer Band presentation which opened with lively Bennett march. A total of six pieces were presented by the Pioneer Band as the worthy climax to a wondrful program. Guest drummer. was Douglas Bixby, PHS graduate and student at Michigan State who is home on Holiday recess.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
Singspiraiion To Feature Special Numbers

A special program will be pre- sented at the Singspiration to be held at the United Protestant Church on Sunday evening, De- cember 25 at 8 pm. Special Christmas numbers will be pre- sented by each participating church. The presentations will be of their own selection and will off, fer wide variety of musical en- tertainment.
 The public, and especially the young people, are urged to arrive at pm. and go Christmas carol at the United Protestant Church ing for an hour before the Sing spiration service begins at pm
 Singspirations have been held regularly throughout the year and money collected during the
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
Drama Group Presents Fine Chs isimas Program

Once again a Palmer audience was treated to talents of the An chorage Community College dra- ma team.
 Under the direction of Frank Brink the group presented three short plays at the December 20 Palmer P-TA Christmas program.
 The first, The Cobbler's Story" by Rubin Gaines which was done as a reading, was well present ed by Don Gretzer, play director, Carmen LaRosa, Ryll Clark, Glenn Swift, and Brink as nara tor.
 "The Happy Journey" drew many chuckles as the cast took a family car trip to visit a daugh- ter. The play, written by Thor ton Wilder, was directed by Jack Wandel and the cast consisted of Eleanor Arscott, Ruth Baker, Al an Wright, William Brock, John Roderick and Marion Todd.
 The Miracle of Compiegne'', an adaptation written by Brink, was we'll presented under the direc- ton of Brink. Roles were played by Wright, Siegfried Radke, Dale Ulrich, LaRosa, Lee Krusemark, Martha Rodrick, John Villesvik, and Pat Christensen.
 The technical staff which made the journey to Palmer to assure the players of proper settings were John Will, technical direc- tor, Larry Lumkin, set director Robert Cushman, lighting, and Mary CuShman, cast.
 During an ntermission period Paul Martin led the audience ir the singing of Christmas carols.
 Prior to the program, the Col lege group were guests at a pot luck dinner served by the ETA executive board at the schoo cafeteria.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
PALMER MOOSE MEET MONTHS FRIDAY
 ON LOCAL COURT

M5nty's basketball team will make return trip to Palmer on Friday of this week and meet the. Palmer High School team in regulation game. Monty's who have been enjoying a fine season in the Anchorage city-military league, were very nearly taken by the Anchorage Eagles last Saturday. A last minute come back put them on the winning end of the 62-54 score. Palmer Moose expect to give them a good work out tomorrow night, Game time is 8 pm. at Central School gymnasium.
 Line up for the Palmer Moose will be: Paul Campbell, game captain, in his usual guard posi- tion. Also in the guard spot will be Mike Leek. Neil Herman an1 John Reed will fill the forward slots and Bob Estelle will floor in the center position, replacing Jack Worledge who will be on a trip to the States. Others to see action are Larry Trowbridge, f; Lane Rice, f. Jerry McKechnie, C; Bert Verrel, g; Tosh Pearson, g; and Keith Smith, f.
 A second team game will be played, beginning at 7:15 pm.
 At the present time Palmer is in second place in the Railbelt Conference. The Fairbanks Male mutes defeated the Seward Sea hawks in two games played last week, putting them in top place, ana the Seahawks at the bottom. Team standings are as follows:
 Fairbanks, won 4, lost O; Pal mer, won 2, lost l; Anchorage, won l, lost 2; Seward, won 0, lost
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
Annual Midnight

Continued from page D
 We Have Heard on High Mrs. John Hemmer is organist for the choir and will accompany them.
 Midnight mass at St. Michael's has become traditional for many Palmerites with families of many denominations making the ser vice part of their annual holiday observance. The church will be decorated for the holidays. V
 Two masses will be offered by the Rev. Snead on Christmas morning, December 25. The first will begin at 9 am. and will immediately be followed by the second mass at 9:30 am.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
ESCAPED PRISONER
 PICKED UP IN CITY

Through the alertness of a To- cal man an escaped prisoner was recaptured in Palmer on Tues day of this week. Police bulle- tins were put out on Raymond H. Brunelle, who had been charged by Anchorage city police with taking part in burglary, when he escaped through win dow while being arraigned in Commissioners Court in Anch- orage on Monday.
 Richard Geiwitz, employee at the Automotive Parts and Equip ment company recognized the es- capped prisoner, when he stopped in the Palmer store ro inquire about a map of the local area. When Brunelle left Geiwitz call ed Sherman Barton of the Terri torial Police znd City Police Chief Bernard Bouwens, report ing the man as heading north toward the highway. Barton dis covered him in the Valley Groc- cry store where he had stopped, again asking for a map. Barton placed him under arrest and call led Anchorage. The prisoner was in jail within a short time Both police officers expressed their appreciation to Geiwitz for his alPrtneSS.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
COURSE STRESSES ALASKA WiLDElFE CONSERVATION

Approximately 33 conserva- ton officers and agents from various military installations in the territory last week began at tending the fourth annual milit- ary conservation officers course at the University of Alaska. The Cooperative Wildlife Re search Unit on campus offered the week-long course under di- rection of Dr. John L. Buckley. Assisting were the university'S s wildlife and biological sciences departments, the U $. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Alaska Department of Fisheries.
 Dr. Buckley said the objectives of the course are to demonstrate the importance of wildlife conser- vation in Alaska, and to prevent all violations of game laws which occur due to ignorance, but to increase the use of wild life for recreational purposes by the military.
 The military is the largest group of licensed hunters and fishermen with which we can work in the territory" pr. Buck ley explained. We would like to extend this training to any other organization that use these re- sources"
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
Ministerial Assn. Names New Officers

Officers for the coming year of the Matanuska Valley Minis were elected at a recent meeting terial Association. The meeting. held in the First Presbyterian Church in Wasilla, was held on December 19.
 Earl Chandler of Palmer was named president of the associa- ton and will be assisted through out the year by Wesley Lancas- ter as vice president and Dale Bryant, secretary treasurer.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
GRANGE PARTY TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The Northland Pioneer Grange will hold their annual Christmas party tonight, beginning with pot luck dinner at ' pm. The party is planned for all members of the family, following which James Hurley, delegate to the Constitu- tional Convention will talk with members about the Constitution which is being drawn by dele gates to the Convention at Col lege.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
DANCE PLANNED BY GRANGE FOR NEW YEARS EVE

Plans are being finalized by the Northland Pioneer Grange for their annual New Years Eve dance which will be held at Cen tral School Saturday night, De cember 31.
 Dancing will begin at 9:30 pm and continue until 1:30 am. Mu- sic will be furnished by popu- lar band ensemble from the An chorage area. The public is in vited to attend. Admission will be $2.50 for men, with no admis- sion charge made for women.
 Tn addition to good dancing there will be fun for all with the Grange supplying free hats, priz- es balloons, horns, and noise mak- CTS.
 Formal dress will be optional.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22

programs has been used to fur nish Christmas baskets for the needy, which this year will go to the Eklutna Village.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22

There are about 18O miles of pipe aboard the aircraft carrier USS FORRESTAL. The modern warship will commence activities with naval forces afloat in early 1856.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22

Childrens' homes throughout the valley have been entertained by the military this year in varl- ed Christmas programs, some ot which included attendance at parties held at the bases. Alaskan military personnel have shown the true Christmas spirit each year by adopting the homes ln the valley as their Christmas projects
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
WHITE, MALE
HELP WANTED

High school graduates Several
Young men aged 1921 needed IN
office Of nationally known manu-
factuer Good opportunity for
advancement INTO sales, produc-
uon or accounting work. We want
hard workers with ambition 70
make a lifetime connection and
grow with our company II reply
state age name and location Of
High sch6ol from which you
graduated work experience, If
any, and other pertinent data we
VIII pay expenses to and from
Richmond TO those selected for
interview Crawford Mfg CO ms
p o BOX 1896 Richmond. VA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
SERVICES


iJIIC HING let Us Gig your
5tches septic tanks. etc by ma
etiine. especially designed for that
purpose Rural work solicited
Pltney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 433 Farmville. Va. AL IT
-
q. z TELEVTSION sa1es and
service, Hotpoint appliances sales
and service Motley Hardware
90 1873 and 23j Main 81. phone
258 Or BOZ Farmyille Va 6-10-tf
" r. MASON Zenith Radio and
IeieYalon sales and service
phone 1893 day Or 3009MX night
Located opposite Taylor Mfg Co.
"a Route a. 8-3Q-26p
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer
shanaberger Il Sons. Rt. 400 East.
phone 998. Farmv.Ile. Va. 5-27-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22

cr ard MISS Bessie Parker.
Ms. Bradbury and Garland
Bradbury Of Cartersvillc and
Vernon Bradbury or Orange
uSltcd MIS- l. r Packet. Friday
Mrs Honor +. Anderson visited
NJ and Mrs John Flournoy in
Richmond a few DAYS last week
M and MSg John Flourncy
* Richmond. have spent some
time VIth his sister, Mrs Charlie
W Anderson during the illness ot
H H4>oand and since ms dca'n.
s.a0 NIL Anderson Will oe greatly
missed ~ everyone lie loved poo
pie and had many friends
throughout the county
Nire L II RooenS and Harry
Robtns ni LancNa. were dinn r
guests ot Nj and Mrs w S
. Anderson. Sunday.
Gary Martin. of Cart"rsul.c
Spent Thursday with Mrs LEWIS
DaN son
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
BOX B
% FormviIle HeFoId
NOTICE

- ~ % ." 80 . -
TOWN AND COUNTRY antiques.
Burkeville. Va On buying trip for
Christmas stock Back November
rs Jane Henry ll-l8-2p
-~~~~~~~~--~~~ ~-~~-~---~-~ -
FARMS i have buyers for several
small Nue tobacco barns, If you
have one for sale see me w e
Canada, Peoples Bank Bldg.
Farmyille. Va. Il-22-2p
NOTICE lat a regular meeting
Of Tile Board OF Directors Of Plant
ers Bank and Trust Company Of
Farmville held on November IS,
1855, the Regular Semi-Annual
Dividend No TIA at the rate Of
per cent. and also an Extra Div
idend Of 4 per cent were declared
on the Capital Stock Of the Bank
payable December 81 1855 TO
Stockholders Of record November
is. 1855 J C BONDURANT
Cashier. 1l22 z
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22


MECHANIC Il BODY man Brick
EFT OIL Co sos w 3rd s. phone
283 Far7rgille. Va. lI-19-2t
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Guards on Strike
At U. S. Project

LEXINGTON, Mass, July 7
R.-The guards at the Govern
ment'S super secret Lincoln
Project struck early today in q
wage dispute.
The strike involves about go
guards, but a union spokesman
said some men were left on duty
until they could be relieved by
Government guards.
The spokesman for the inde-
pendent Union of Plant Protec-
ton Employees said he under
stood either the National Guard
or FBI agents would relieve the
striking guards.
His report, however. could not
be substantiated Immediately.
The guards seek a 28-cent-an-
hour pay increase to bring their
pay to $1.79 an hour. They
also seek double time for Sum-
day work and time and a half
for Saturdays.
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. which operates Lin
coin Project for the Air Force,
and union negotiators reached
an agreement shortly after mid
night.
The union spokesman hur-
riedly called a meeting of the
guards and at 4 am. the guards
voted to reject the agreement.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
3 Sailors Burned
In Ship Accident

NEWPORT. r. l., July 7 (R.
Three sailors aboard the escort
destroyer Sturtevant were pain
fully but not seriously burned
yesterday in a lubricating oil
fiareup in the ships engine room.
One of the injured men was
Identified by the Navy as Chief
Engineering Man Richard M.
White of Newport.
Names of the other victims
were withheld pending notifica-
ton of next Of kin.
-he three men were landed at
Newport and taken to the Naval
Hospital, where their condition
was reported as good.
The Sturtevant left Newport
yesterday with five destroyers,
headed for Norfolk. Va. The ship
was about so miles south Of New
port when the accident occurred.
Two Of the crew discovered q
Evening star., 1955-07-07
3 Top U. S. Air Officers
Study Red Chino BuiIdup

said o new Communist Jet field
at Swatow. 200 miles west uf
Formosa. Is almost ready for use.
He also said. in an interview.
that remodeling work on q Red
air base at Foochow Is nearly
complete. Foochow is 10 iciles
northwest Of Formosa.
Gen. Wang said the Com
munists were continuing to shift
their air power southwark to the
|seaboard provinces, from which
Formosa could be threatened or
attacked at any time.
MICS at Coastal Bases
He estimated the Reds had
about 1000 planes In these
coastal provinces, about half Of
them Russian-type MIG 15s.
The Nationalist Air Force.
Gen. Wang said, is being built
up with more modern planes.
powerful radar equipment and
better antiaircraft guns. More
Formosan airports can be used
for Jet training. he said. and
fewer pilots have to be sent to
the United States for that pur-
pose.
Gen. Wang gave no estimate
of the jet strength Of his air
force, but 1t is believed to include
approximately one wing Of Sabre
lets.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Citizen Group Asks Renewal
OfStudy Into Transit Finances

Utilities Commission to take
action in regard to the financial
investigation of transit when the
stockholders failed to correct the
|under-accrual of depreciation
reserve by over 81 million last
April has contributed to the
present unfortunate situation,
This association tried to bring
this critical matter to the Public
Utilities Commissions attention
early last May. but nothing was
done until now"
The CTIA, whose member
ship includes representatives of
citizens associations. churches.
Government labor unions and
other organizations. claims it
represents more than 1900
transit riders. The next meeting
of the group will be at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Washington
Post Times Herald Community
Room. 1915 L street NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

The Public Utilities Commis-
sion last night was urged to act
ON a petition requesting reopen
ing of its investigation Of the
Capital Transit Co.'S financial
structure.
The petition came from the
Citizens Transit Improvement
Association. meeting in closed
session in its headquarters in the
Southern Building.
Signed by DR.. James r. Mock,
CTIA president, the statement
said:
"The Citizens Transit I'm
provement Association must de-
mand that immediate action be
taken on its petition to inter-
vene before the Public Utilities
Commission in the investigation
Of the financial practices Of the
Capital Transit Co. -.
"The failure Of the Public
Evening star., 1955-07-07

cation led to Emmett -Dunne's
arrest.
Emmett-Dunne admitted on
the witness stand that he killed
Sergt. Waters. described by the
defense as a jealous husband.
and hanged the body to make
it lock like suicide. He said he
did the killing with q COM
mando-type blow.
The prosecution charged he
slew Waters to "get possession"
of Mrs. Waters.
The seven-member military
court took an hour and three
minutes to convict Emmett-
Dunno and then deliberated for
Is minutes to return the death
sentence. Both the conviction
and sentence are subject to con-
firmation by higher authority.