davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Rec SoftbuII Teums
Boost Clean SIutes

Five Of eight teams in the
women's softball league spon-
sored by the District Recreation
Department have perfect records
as first-half play in the league
nears a close.
Three other teams are un-
beaten, but have been tied.
The standings:
Evening star., 1955-07-04
DELAWARE

Continued From Page Ais
ln the Sussex will earn $40, ,750
h all six go to the post.
Evening star., 1955-08-16
CRISP REFRIGERATED PRODUCE

feU have 70 fes youss s vscbe poods freshness
and oppsol Words simply describe NE wonderful selection 81
e ncoas nsa fs ond sssetub owoino yo~ selection
completely modern produce section empeors controlled refrigerated
dy suud s ond freshness Of delicate green vegetables
and project the noo ssos d fully psnsd fruits Our honsd produce
sxpes honds these gems o. freshness with loving Discover
thousands o your friends end nesbo have tho soewuy the best
nloes in 70 buy produce
Evening star., 1955-08-16
MORE FROZEN FOODS

see epeno y esss more e1en d6eaess an
hsofs esLsf Snew Crop Meea Campbsa Captains Chees
esnsus eds Eye Dsny Mckenzie LIBBY Minute Maid Dele Mrs
esus Swanson Mrs Kssns and s Of NE featured brands
i sseon Sideways svsdsy low prices win you lots os
.rpeney tool
Evening star., 1955-08-16
SPEEDY cHECK-)lU1 sERv|

A battery Of fully monnsd ehteckstands YIll Sc
otter each shopping trip. Yopnr ofae, w ps GO,
teous, friendly Sofewoy clerks tnsn ehse1n'y q
porcel pickup station. MdsNc eorpet aoors v
Q touch or push as you ledvs &C shsss sns s'o's
your shopping convenience. ~
Evening star., 1955-08-16
MORE SELF SERVICE MEATS

S4Wc ee1 OF Ce0mig seseFce coveh dpcyed
larger vos Of sofewus omoSs GUARANTEED MEAIs Here yov
lind e e correctly ossd bsss od lomh of veal and
pe; dsReosssn ond vneeon sve
thing you would sxpses find modsn srsamnsd section ond
pound pooss svoonesd psoss yev oil your money
huekwd hho.hk, se.;bbie
Evening star., 1955-08-16
MORE FRESH BAKED &C
WIDE. sPAcIouslAlslEs

Shopping up end down the peecisrs oIsies OF eI'
wuy Stores will Be pleosant aadveataFa every, Tin.
plenty of room for Others ID pussh their shopping
you IeisureIy make your sslsrat'ons w mcdefs'
eosier and quicker for you 10 rscd ths labels and
this modern. ecsy-on- the -eysss coicf serene fhr1
and you'll agree thot here s % ssnfcD's 1000 $
Evening star., 1955-01-07
West German Envoy Open
Exhibit Of Bodmer Art

Heinz I. Krekeler. West Ger
man Ambassador to the United
States. lauded the cultural ties
between Germany and the United
States last night when he opened
an exhibit Of paintings by Carl
Bodmer at the Smithsonian In
stitution.
Mr.. Krekeier remarked that
the painters subject. the Ameri-
can Indian, has become very
familiar to German school chill
dren. Bodm er accompanied
Prince Maximillian zu Wied on
a trip up the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers from 1892 to
1884.
The exhibit will be in the
Natural History building until
January 26. when it viii begin
a tour OF the country as part
Of the Smithsonian Travelling
Exhibition Service.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
District 10 Receive Tract
Near Stanton School

Transfer to the District of title
to a $4,000 tract Of land next
to the stanton School at Naylor
road and Alabama avenue Sc.
from the Department Of Health.
Education and Welfare win be
made next Tuesday. according to
James L. McCallister. district
administrative services officer.
He said the deed viii be pre-
sented to the District at II am.
at a Board of Commissioners
meeting in the Office of Comn1is-
sioner Spencer by Michael j.
Shortley. third regional director
of HEW.
The land will be used by the
Board of Education as a school
playground. It is being trans
ferred free through the educa-
tional surplus property program
conducted by HEW.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

Muskruts Swimmers
NEW ORLEANS.-A muskrat
can travel SO yards under water
before coming up for air.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
|3cifies 10 Offer Bids
To COP. Committee
As Convention Sites

Representatives Of three cities
Atlantic City. Chicago and
Philadelphia appear to-
morrow before a committee on
\ the site for the Republican Ma
tioI1al Convention of 1856 and
submit their bids. The meeting
viii be held at the Mayflower at
10 am.
| Republican National Chair
man Leonard w. Hall. heads the
site committee. The other mem
bers are Mrs. Ralph d. Keeney
| of Connecticut, Mrs. Anna Lo-
mas Of Iowa, d. Eidred Rinehart,
chairman of the Republican
State Committee Of Maryland;
Mrs. William Preston Few Of
North Carolina, Jesse J. Gard
or Oregon. and George T. Han
sen of Utah.
Behind Closed Doors.
The hearing will be behind
closed doors. Chairman Hall,
however. will meet the press
Immediately after the meeting
breaks UP to announce what rec
concentrations. If any, the site
committee will make to the full
national committee when it
meets in February,
Atlantic City's bid will be sub
mitted by Mayor Joseph Altman.
Mason G. Owlett. Republican ma
tional committeeman for Penn
sylvania, will speak for Philadel-
phia. and 50, too, will Frank B.
Murdoch, vice president of the
Philadelphia Citizens Committee
for the Presidential Conventions
for 1856. Chicago will be repre-
sented by Senators Dirksen, Re-
publican. and Senator Douglas,
Democrat, both of Illinois; by the
Republican national committee
man. former Senator C. Wayland
Brooks, and the Democratic ma
tional committeeman, Jacob M.
Arvey.
PhiladeIphia's Case.
Philadelphia is making a par
ticular plea for the g. o. P. con-
vention. The city was the site
Of the first Republican national
convention 100 years ago. when
John c. Fremont was nominated
as the party's candidate for Pres
ident in 1856. There has been
some talk to the effect that if
the Republicans go to Philadel-
phia, the Democrats may break
away and pick another city-San
Francisco, Chicago or Atlantic
City.
In recent years, the major po-
litical parties have found it a
money saving device to hold their
national conventions in the same
city. In 1852 the Republican and
Democratic national conventions
were both held in Chicago.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould and four
children of Winchester, Wash, spent
four days in Columbia Falls visiting
relatives and friends. Mrs. Gould's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom St.
Germaine, Wenatchee, spent the pre-
vlouS week visiting here.
H. L. Barnhart returned, Oct. z,
from Wadena, Mimi, where he went
to attend the funeral of his brother,
Jake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Trimmer
and Mrs. C. B. Rogers went to Miss
oula, Sunday. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert White and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stallman have
returned home from two weeks
trip. They took their daughter, Mrs.
Helen Ofback, who had visited here,
to Hay Springs, Neb. Visited were
a daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. N. Riley, Lusk, Wyo.; and
a son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Bud Stallman, Wise River, Mont
In Lingle, Wyo., the Stallmans at
tended to business concerning theil
| theatre.
Mrs. M. o. Smith is a patient a
Whitefish Memorial hospital. She
entered, Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harm Frieling ant
Jim Lacy, Fort Benton, and Rus
Lacy, Great Falls, have been guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Et
Walden and sons. Saturday, whil'
returning from fishing at Hungr,
Horse reservoir, they were held u
as portion of the road was blocke,
with a slide. Reported was goo
fishing, but muddy roads.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Halloween Purty
Set for Students

Methodist Sunday school students
will be guests at Halloween parties
sponsored by WSCS Circle 2.
Party for the junior department
is set for Oct. %, with the pre-school
and primary children to have their
party, Oct. %.
The circle met, Monday, at the
home of Mrs. Leroy Peterson with
Mrs. Conrad Laughlin, co-hostess.
Mrs. Teddy Andrew presided at the
business meeting. 1t was announced
there would be a weekly church
paper for congregation members.
This is being sponsored by the adult
Sunday school class. Mrs. Laughlin
led Mondays program.
Mrs. Kenneth Knapton and Mrs
hurry Giles will entertain the Circle
Nov. IA. Program leader is to be
Mrs. Ted Rogers. "Dauntless Wo
men," story of the lives of five
missionaries, is program topic fol
the year.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
teachers Schedule
PROGRAM Dec. %

Our Saviors Lutheran Sunday
school teachers met last Thursday
evening at the parsonage. Christmas
program was discussed and the date
chosen was Dec. %. Mrs Archie
Corrigeux was appointed to make
arrangements.
Pastor COrliss Rasmussen led a
very interesting Bible study on win
ming the Nations
1t was decided to make a special
effort to see all parents about hav-
ing their children baptized and q
Sunday will be set aside for this to
be done at church service.
Mrs. Homer Wulf replaces Mrs
Bill Schmidt teaching seventh grade
and will also be organist.
Mrs Norman Bergen served lunch
Mrs. Bergen was hostess on behalf
of the Lutheran Sunday school tea
cheers at stork shower, Monday
evening, honoring Mrs. Harold AL
dial. The evening was spent hen
ming diapers and making bibs. Eacl
lady present initiated a receiving
blanket.
Present were Mrs. C. M. Ras
mussen, Mrs. Cora Larson, Mrs
Howard Greene, Mrs Claude Christ
Jansen, Mrs. Ann Uffert and tn
guest of honor, Mrs. Aldal.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
S a fety Petrol
Serves at School

Safety patrol at Columbia Falls
grade school is in full swing with
new patrol members starting Mon
day.
Larry Green, Larry Robinson and
Bill Hogan assisted the first few
days of school until the patrol could
be set up. Danna Hanlon, Diane Han
lon and Leila Dallier served the past
three weeks, with Bruce Snyder as
sisting. New patrol members will
be Janice Christensen, Marjorie
Bakshas and Fred Forkin. Joel Gim-
bel is the new captain with exper-
fence as lieutenant last year. Larry
Green is new lieutenant.
The patrol staff is stationed at i'm
portant school street crossings. Vio-
lations have been few, reports Don
Steffensen, safety co-ordinator, with
the boys having 10 to / more vio-
lations than the girls. Fine is Is
cents for the first offense and an
hours work for the second offense
Money taken in is for various patrol
and other student purposes.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Junior High Dances
Sturfinu Auuin

Dances for Columbia Falls junior
high students are starting again this
year with one scheduled Friday at
the grade school.
The dance is held from 7:30 to
$3.50 and those attending remain
until the dance is over or leave for
the evening. All kinds of dancing
to record music is on the program
and charge of five cents is made
to help buy new records. Dance in
struction by Don Steffensen, spon-
sor, is available for those wishing
to learn.
Also part of the recreation pro-
gram for grade schoolers this year
is the free play period at noon for
fourth through eighth grades in the
multipurpose room.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Sell Tickets For
Benefit Concert

High school chorus members this
week are selling tickets for the bene-
fit concert which will be presented
Oct. 81 at p. m. in the grade
school multi-purpose room. The con-
cert will feature Don Hayes, tenor,
local choral director, and Mrs. Clark
Grady, pianist.
Hayes portion of the program will
include arias from "The Messiah"
three Schubert numbers, two oper-
attic selections, as well as ''The
Lords Prayer" by Malotte, "The
Whiffenpoof Song and a group of
familiar operetta songs by Romberg.
Mrs. Grady will play two piano solos
and accompany Hayes.
Proceeds of the concert will 60 to
the fund for buying new choir robes
for the high school chorus.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Three Ladies' Join
VIEW AuxiIiurv

Three ladies became members of
the VFW Auxiliary when they met,
Tuesday evening, at the Masonic
temple. Initiated was Mrs. Bob &C.
SEX, with Mrs. May Ewing and Mrs.
Edith Carey transferring to the local
auxiliary.
1t was announced local ladies had
been invited to Whitefish, next Tues
day. Occasion is annual inspection
Members going from Columbia Falls
are asked to meet at the local VFW
club not later than 7:30 pm.
Next meeting here is Nov. wheI
Mrs. Jean Caciari, Whitefish, dis
trict president, makes her officia
inspection.
Following Tuesdays meeting, pos
members joined the auxiliary TO
lunch.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Mrs. America On
Lutheran PROGRAM

Mrs. America and her family will
be featured on the first program in
a new series of tThis is the Life"
TV shows. The religious dramatic
productions are sponsored by the
Lutheran h-Missouri synod and
the local church group with Pastor
Walter Holzheimer has a share in
its support.
Mrs. Ramona Deitemeyer, Mrs
America of 1856, her husband anC
five children will appear in dis
cussion of religion in the home tt
start the fourth year Of the popular
TV series. The show is scheduled
for Sunday at $50 p. m. on KXL1
and also will be seen on KGVO.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
WSCS Sunrise Circle
Meets at Tusing Home

Mrs. Dan Tusing was hostess when
Sunrise Circle of the Methodist WSCS
met, Tuesday morning. There were
10 ladies in attendance at the second
meeting of the new circle. Devot-
ions were led by Mrs. Bob Bracket.
Local activities of the WSCS were
explained by Mrs. John Roedel,
General WSCS president. Group dis
cussion brought out various points
of WSCS organization.
1t was voted to sponsor fishpond
in conjunction. with the annual WSCS
fall bazaar.
Luncheon was served by Mrs
Tusing at the close of Tuesdays
meeting
Next circle meeting is set for Nov
8, 10 a. M, at the home of Mrs. Ro!
Bell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Falls Seniors Take
Aptitude Tests

Seniors at Columbia Falls high
school took aptitude tests, Tuesday,
given by the Montana Employment
service. The comprehensive quest
ions are known as General Aptitude
Test Battery.
Purpose is to determine the apti
tudes of the students with the idea
of assisting in finding future EN-
ployment after graduation from
high school.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Eastside Ladies Plan
Progressive Dinner

A progressive dinner for Eastside
Ladies Club members and husbands
is set for Oct. 90. Couples will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
O'Connor at z p. m. Following the
dinner, cards will be played at the
O'ConnOr home.
The club met, Monday, at the
home of Mrs. Tom Crum with Mrs.
Joe Spencer, co-hostess. Several
games were played with prizes
awarded Rummy royal was main
game of the evening with Mrs. Ted
Brunette and Mrs Erwin Downen re-
ceiving prizes. Mrs. O'Connor won
the door prize.
AS it was voted to meet once g
month in November and December
next meeting is set for Nov. IA
Hostesses will be Mrs. Brunette ane
Mrs. DOWnen. s
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Announce Results
At Card Party

Six high scorers received prizes
at St. Richards Altar sOciety's pub
lie card party, Tuesday.
Winners in canasta were Mrs.
Joe Slobojan and Mrs. Dean Tusing.
Receiving high prizes in bridge were
M. C. Estensen and Mrs. Tom Lee,
with Mrs. John Sloan and George
Mattheisen receiving pinochle prizes.
Mrs. Lee also won the door prize.
Co-chairman of the committee were
Mrs. Vic Nadeau and Mrs. Darwin
Lundstrom.
Next public card party is set for
Oct. Is at the parish hall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Capt. Nida to Give
Talk at High School

Capt. Ora Nida, unit advisor for
the United States Army reserve,
stationed in Kalispell, will address
Columbia Falls high school seniors
Tuesday.
Purpose of Capt. Midas visit is tt
explain the new Army Reserve act
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Religious School Survey
Underway in Falls

A completely voluntary religious
school survey is under way in Col
umbia Falls senior and junior high
schools.
Cards asking about church prefer
ence, if any, membership and Sun
day school attendance are being
passed out to each pupil. They will
be returned to the ministers in Col
umbia Falls of the churches indicat-
ed
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
TOPS Group States
New Entertainment

A new game will be introduced at
the TOPS meeting next Monday,
7:3O p. m, at the city hall. Hopes
also are to have speaker present.
The club met this week with salts
factory weight loss recorded. Book
lets on dieting were distributed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
DATES OF INTEREST
TO POULTRYMEN:

April %, 1955-Accidcnt. Md,
Fire Hall-Turkey Growers
Disease Meeting conducted by
Dr. W c. SkOficld, St. Louis,
Mo.
April 80 1855 - Richmond,
Va Eastern Virginia Broiler
+ cstiVal. Place, Beaufonte
Springs Park.
You are cordially invited to
attend each of these events
through the courtesy of your
local Purina Dealer. See him
for arrangements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

It's a good time to check a
few birds for lice and lice eggs.
Check around the vents of
few birds. If you see them,
order Purina Poultry Insecti-
eide.
Easiest way to kill lice is to
paint the roosts with this
powerful inSecticidc. Fumes kill
lice Repeat in 10 days TO get
new lice that hatch out from
eggs. Fast action is important
because lice irritatc hens and
usually cause production to
drop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

Outclasses all tractors of its type You get fue uoHg
speeds and road speed-six in a-n this brand-new
Oliver Super 55.
Included is the super IoO you've always waned-only
III miles per hour at full engine speed Cut back the
throttle and you slow down to 81 m.p.h for those
creeping crawl jobs Best of ALL this super low matched
to the recommended PTO speed of 545 rpm. Now you
handle tough PTO operations with less difficulty,
less crop loss.
Low, compact and heavy, this % pillow Super So also
outputs all tractors in its class Powered with MODERN
thrifty, hgh-compression gasoline engine full diesel
Pick the that saves you the most.
See the new, versatile Super SIS with its bultn by
draulic system and 3-pont hitch lnkage, double-disc
brakes, independently controlled Pro and balype unit
that makes steering twice easy. Get the Super 55
story before you buy!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
BLAINE FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident. Maryland
Market report for April l8.

AfAhiA nv II lfOA III opp II TO-
Horses 4.80 to 500 cWt.
Steers; Good to choice, POPS to
2290 cwt; medium to good 1900
to 1890 cWt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1880 cWt.
Stock Steers: Good to choice,
2200 to 2375 cwt; medium to good,
1850 to q 50 cWt
Heifers Good to choice 1900 to
1890 cwt.; medium to good 1880
to 1880 cWt
Bulls: 144O to 1900 cwt.
Cows: Good to choice, 1900 to
1410 cWt.; medium to good, 900 to
1190 cwt.; Gamers, 8.75 down.
Veal; Good to choice, 23O0 to
$3.50 cwt; medium to good, 1900
to 2290 cWt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1890 cwt.; Gull veal, 1880
down.
Hogs: 1850 to 1900 cwt.
Sows: 1240 to 1890 cwt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

Raymond lice, as reported earlier, housed 1868
Hy-Line PuIlets, grown on Purno, in December They
loid their first eggs at Christmas and hit 90-9490
production in February
Mortality since January ! has been only four
birds There have been NO CULLS and the 3o4 birds
on hand are laying 300-3l5 eggs per day. For the
month Of March they averaged 70 dozen eggs per
bag of Luyeno fed
Mr. lice extends an invitation for all persons
interested in observing HyLine Birds to visit his farm
at dny time. His phone is GruntsviIIe 251I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
Buy Good Birds Feed Purina
Poultry elbows For Best Results

just a few seconds. Be sure to
see this new, easy, loW-cOst way
to kill flies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20
B. G. r.. Says
There Is Another Jewish Laurence

has in different ways manifested
his interest, in Judaism, Jewish
life and Jewish literature. He is a
fellow Litwak and I would like to
think that that explains his per-
sonal charm, his geniality and
sense of humor. We have had
some pleasant personal contacts,
but I never asked him where he
got his name because he then
would have asked me where I got
mine and the truth of the matter
would go back to a long, involved
and perhaps inevitable process of
Americanization, assimilation and
similar motives which shape our
lives and which may in these
times receive excessive accelera-
ton.
William Laurence is the out
standing representative of a new
school of writers who are making
the most complicated and recon-
dite aspects of science under
standable by the people. This is
not only a literary achievement,
but a benefaction. All elements of
the population will gain from a
clear understanding of the new
scientific forces which in this
atomic age are reshaping the
whole world. Laurence has his
disciples and followers, and one of
them who has attracted consider
able attention lately is another
fellow-Jew by the name Of Albert
Q. Maisel. Maisel, who has for a
number of years appeared in diff
ferent magazines with articles on
involved scientific subjects, now
comes forward for the first time
with an essay on a Jewish ques-
ton. He has written a comprehen-
sive and sympathetic sketch of
American Jewry for the April
number of Readers Digest, and
the article is called ''The Jews
Among U.s."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20

This man spells his name some
what differently and is also diff
ferent in several other respects
from the man we dealt with in a
previous column, and who once
upon a time rendered some aid to
the Zionist cause. William L.
Laurence, the Science Editor of
the New York Times, now comes
into special prominence as the ex-
ponent and interpreter of the late
DR.. Albert L. Einstein who has
revolutionized the knowledge and
thought of modern times. Lau-
renee has previously displayed his
special gifts as the popularizer
and exponent of the new science
Of nuclear power, and his exposi-
ton of the Hiroshima explosion
remains a classic of lucidity and
the power of expression.
Laurence is one of our very own
in more senses than one. He has
helped in technical and scientific
activities in behalf of Israel and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20

Rabbi Maurice L. Zigmond of
the B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation
at Harvard University has been
appointed director of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation at the
Hebrew University in Jerusalem
replacing Rabbi Maurice Pekar-
sky, it was announced by Rabbi
Arthur Lelyveld, national director
of the organization. The an
nouncement pointed out that the
assignment involves the first in
ternational exchange of B'nai
Birth Hillel personnel. Rabbi
Pekarsky will resume his post as
director of the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation at the University of
Chicago and as director of the
national Leadership Training Pro-
gram of the organization, after an
absence of five years from this
country.