davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
High School Forms
New Drumu Club

A new drama club has been formed
at Columbia Falls high school with
eight charter members on the roll.
Membership is in recognition for
work in acting or producing plays at
the school,
Officers we're elected at the first
meeting, Wednesday. They are Grace
Marie Dewitt, president; Shirley
Beaman, vice president; Dorothy
DeFlyer, secretary-treasurer, and
Ed Rise, student council represent
alive The. four other. charter mem
bers are Allan Struble, Deanna Cada,
Bonnie Hanson and Bruce Ostby.
Current projects under considerat-
ion by the new club are preparing
a constitution and selecting a mem
bership emblem. The group will act
as sponsor for the annual one-act
plays in the spring.
| Tony Kadlec, dramatics director
and English and speech instructor
is sponsor for the club.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Senior | e ug y g
Elects Officers

Judy Kamrud has been elected
president of the Senior Luther
League.
Other new officers are Tommy
Dumay, vice president; Robin An
derson, secretary; Jim Schroth,
treasurer; Ann Rasmussen, pocket
Testament; and Sharon Staley, re-
porter.
Officer in the circuit is Robin An
derson, elected secretary at their
Nov. Is meeting in Missoula. Offlc.
ial delegates to that rally were Judy
Kamrud and Robin Anderson, WITT
Marjorie and Myra Robinson anc
Ann Rasmussen also attending.
Next League meeting here is Sc
for Dec. Is.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Thicker Driving Bus
To Bio Mountain

Troy Thacker is driving his school
bus to Big Mountain each Saturday
to accommodate local skiers.
The bus leaves Columbia Falls
grade school at $50 and departs
from Big Mountain at 4 p. m. Fare
is 50 cents round-trip
There were q on the bus last
Saturday. Thacker intends to contin-
ue the weekly trip if the number in
creaSeS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Counselors Review
Students Tests

Ralph jackson and Jack Meeker,
counselors for the Montana State
Employment service, were at Col
umbia Falls high school Tuesday to
20 over the results of tests previous
" given to senior students. They In
terviewed students individually.
Superintendent Dulane Fulton re-
ports Meeker and Jackson noted that
standards of the students are going
up and were well pleased with test
results.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY BONDS

Notice is hereby given by the
Council of the City of Columbia
Falls, Montana, that said Council
will, on the 9th day of January,
1856, at the hour of 700 o'clock p.
M, at its council chamber in the
City of Columbia Falls, Montana, sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, either amortization or serial
bonds of the said City in the total
amount of Twelve Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars ($12, 10000 for the
purpose of necessary engineering |
services for the surveying, planning,
drafting, and preparation of maps |
and plans for an integrated long
term plan of extensions, replace
ments, reconstructions, and modifi-
cations of the Columbia Falls water
distribution system, and for an in
tegrated long-term plan for the con-
struction and installation of Sani-
tary sewer system in said City, and
for an integrated long-term plan
for the construction and installation
of a storm sewer system in said City.
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds will be
the second choice of the council.
If amortization bonds are sold and
issued, the entire issue may be put
into one Cd single bond or divided
into several bonds, as the council
may determine upon at the time of
the sale, both principal and interest
to be payable in semi-annual install
ments during a period of ten years
from the date of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and sold,
they will be in the amount of Two
Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($250. 00)
each; the sum of One Thousand Two
Hundred and Fifty Dollars Isl, $50.
OO) of said serial bonds will become
due and payable on the list day each
year thereafter until all such bonds
| are paid.
/ The said bonds, whether amort
ization or serial bonds, will beal
: date of January /, 1856, will bear in
5 terest at a rate not exceeding sil
percentum (696) per annum, pay
r able semi-annually on the LIST da.
/ of July and on the LIST day of Jan
!, uary in each year, and will be re
deemable in full five go years from
: the date of issue and on any interes
! payment date thereafter.
Said bonds will be sold for not les
than their par value with accrue
! interest to date of delivery and a
i bidders must state the lowest rat
i of interest at which they will pul
] chase the bonds at par. The c0unc
u reserves the right to reject any an
Il all bids and to sell said bonds
d private sale.
II All bids other than by or on b
II half of the State Board Of Lar
n Commissioners of the State Of Mo
n tana must be accompanied by &c
4 titled check in the sum Of On
4 Thousand Two Hundred and FIT
n Dollars 81, $4,000. payable to {
y order of the City Clerk which "
y be forfeited by the successful bidd
y in the event he shall fail Or refuse
y complete the purchase Of said bon
y in accordance with the terms Of
y bid.
u All bids shall be addressed to I
u Council of the City Of Columl
u Falls and delivered to the clerk
u said City.
ri H. A. Benzien
y Mayor of the City of Colu
y bia Falls, Montana
Y Ruby ]. Guillaume-Be
Civ Clerk
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Falls Seniors Choose
Dec. % for Dance

Colorful event of Christmas week
will be annual ball sponsored by
senior class of Columbia Falls high
school.
The dance, for all school students
and alumni, will be held Dec. a.,
from to II at the school multipur-
pose room. :.
Heading arrangements for the ball
is Deanna Cada.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Haskell Creek Club
Elects New Officers
bV PoItvAnnA eln,h

CANYON VIEW-Haskell Creek
home demonstration club met al
the home of Elna Rasmussen last
Thursday, with nine members and
three visitors present. The guests
Beth Tombrink. PAUL. Verzuh and
Gladys Houston, joined the club.
Business of the day was election
of officers. Those elected we're Stella
Holyk, president; Della Doyle. vice
president, and Mildred McElwain
secretary.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
There was a lengthy discussion on
whether to exchange names for next
wear. This will be decided at the
January meeting.
Mildred McElwain will attend the
project leaders meeting Thursday
on Lighting for the Home" She
will present this project at the Jan.
5 meeting of the club.
Mrs. Rasmussen, hostess, served
a delicious luncheon.
The JAM meeting will be held at
the home of Grace Reed. There will
be a potluck meal at noon.
ATTEND CONVENTION
Ed Reed is attending the carpen.
tiers convention at Kalispell. Ed is
a delegate from Whitefish Local
2125. A banquet at the Temple tea
room Tuesday evening concluded
the convention. Those attending from
here are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reed
MIR. and Mrs. John Frerich, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank West, Mr.. and Mrs. H
o. Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Johr
OpSand.
Chef Kinsey left Sunday for Troy
where he is employed. Mrs. Kinsey
and son, Eddy, will join him thi.
week.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Frank West visited at the Rocl
Smith home, rural.
Sunday evening, Vests visited a
the Pat Frerich home in Whitefish
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ness of Yves
Glacier were Sunday evening guest
at the Holland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fauske, Sr.
returned Friday from Spokane
where Mr.. Fauske had been patien
at Sacred Heart hospital.
Mrs. Bud Cooper will be her
soon from California to spend som
weeks with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Fauske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Conn Gale
at the Fauske home, Sunday.
HOLD FIRST MEETING
The Friendly Neighbors Pinochl
club held their first party of til
season at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
Ed Motichka. Five tables of pr
gressive pinochle were played. TT
hostess served a lunch at the clos
of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tillitson
Eureka visited at the LoWitz hon
Sunday. The Lowitz family ha'
flu. Naomi had been quite i'll al
missed school, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tombrink GALE
at the Ancil Conn home, Sunday
ternoon.
Nash Bros, May Nash and AM
Ringdahl and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
DOYLE and David called at the Jol
Tombrink home, Sunday evening
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Dist. & Students
Sfurf Eye Tests

Tele-binocular eye tests for grade
school students in district started
Tuesday with third graders at Col
umbia Falls grade school. Plan is
to have all children in third through
eighth grades have their eyes tested
in the next few weeks.
Mrs. Pat Clarke is giving the tests.
Lions clubs in the area are par
ticipating in a project to buy glasses
for children who need them but can't
afford them and are not helped by
welfare aid.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
School Vacation Starts
Dec. % for District 6

Christmas vacation for schools in
district 6 will start at 2 p. m. Dec.
%. it was announced by School Su-
perintendent Dulane Fulton. Classes
will resume Monday, Jan. 2.
Schools viii start the day after
New Years day so that there will
be more time for spring vacation,
Fulton commented.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Dramatic Artist to Give
Assembly at Falls High

National assemblies program
scheduled for Monday afternoon at
Columbia Falls high school will fea-
ture William Dean Hamilton, drama
tic artist.
Hamilton is billed as presenting
dramatic works and high comedy IN
an act of wide appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

ming his fantastic hiilbilly empire
Of stations, programs. shows and
talent factory.
The slim, drawing impresario
from Lizard Lick. N. c., has come
a powerful long way between
records. He was so sure there
was vast, untapped audience
for country and hillbilly music
in this area that he quit a high
paying Government job nine
years ago and inveigled Frank
Blair tnoW with Dave Garrowayss
Today into letting him do q
hillhilly show.
(Blair left town shortly there
AFTER
Connie went on without pay,
carefully nursed his savings. The
program, quick to build. literally
exploded In the area. He had
been right. Man, how that Con-
ME was right!
Inside Of q year, he was bring
ing top hiilbilly names to the
Washington area for shows at
8 ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Constitution Han. Some nights,
the box ONCE took In as much as
$23. 900. d sum not topped BY
some Of the greatest names OF
the concert circuit.
He has. In the nine years.
accumulated:
I. Il daily TV sltoic fWMAL-
III starring Jimmy Dean and
his b0vs.
z. 4 radio shosD heard On
1884 stations.
), A filmed TV sfosD fRCA1
seen III 40 markets. mot here
Radio stntions WTCS.
FaHniont, W. V6.; WTCR. Ash
land. Ky.. both 0f aDhich are
making money.
s.. a Saturday night three
hour TV Jdnsboree at Turner'S
ATeRa. the pulling poiDer Of
fChich has exceeded Comics
toadest expectations.
S. Hall ot an automObiIe
agency III WdrTcnto1t.
4. Hillbilly troupes tor seru-
tceusen 0uerse0s.
Which gives YOU IN idea.
How he has managed to do
ali this without cOIlapsing Is d
tribute to his genuine interest
In the field, q slirewd. business
sense, and that willingness 70
gamble.
He pays his regulars well. en-
c0lirages new talent to work
hard, and recently instituted .
share the profit deal with his
associates
Why didn't someone else SO
into that Turner'S deal. for ex-
ample? For one thing. 1t cost
Connie $500 merely 10 wire
the place for TV transmission.
It'll take 4 lot Of fat Saturdays
to pay tllat back.
All lunch the other day, Connie
was rejecting on his career and
saying that he believed the real
turning point In his life occurred
when he worked On the National
Farm and Home Hour. After q
few months. he began to notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

major TV property. He believes
that the field offers the training
ground for the entertainers of
tomorrow. proudly pointing to
| George Gobel. Tennessee Ernie,
Les Paul and Mary Ford as
graduates Of the circuit who
made good.
He also has an idea for a hill
billy TV network show that could
be put on from this area. It's
different from any on TV now
and he'll be able to push it prop
erly Saturday when he leaves
EWARI.
Country music. 1t goes without
saying. won't be without its area
champions after his departure.
which Is today's contribution to
the understatem tot -the-week
dept,
$500
On the Run:
| The Robert Montgomery
drama Monday tWRC-4, was
about a Princeton playboy who
never grew up Both he and
the play were phonies.
Diane cilento. q reader In
forms me, is playing Helen Of
Troy in the Broadway produc-
ton. "Tiger at the Gates
She may not be the most beau
ltiful actress to ever play the fair
Helen. but. as Harry Macarthur
put it yesterday. she could
launch my ship any time.
The Double Al Theater'
(WTOP-9, Friday nights re-
lunctantIy announces that Tales
of Hoffman. won't be shown this
week after all Area theaterI
exhibitors have asked for it and
since they evidently have the
sayso, the movie will be set back
d month or two.
Washineton's Betty Madigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

win be one Of the guests next
sunday on the CHS radio show,
On 4 Sunday Afternoon"
The program is heard here on
WTOP. beginning at 4:30.
Farley Granger makes his first
live IV appearance In q Rod
Serling original, Incident In an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Alley on the U. s. steel Hour
November %.
Frank Lovejoy was the choice
for THE Game Mutiny Court
Martial. : replacing the late John
Kodiak, on the cBs-TV Spec
tacular November 1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
ON THE AIR
Through Green Years
With Connie B. Gay
Nv BERNIE HARRISON

Connie Gay saying goodby to WARL Arlington Satur
day after Of boadcang but he won't exactly be rush.
ing Monday to le for unemployment compensation
Connie quitting only reasonhe longer
daily disc spinning from the business Of
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Youngsters To
Enter Stale Fair
TwirIinq Jamboree

More than $50 tWirlers are eX-
pected to compete for state cham
pionships in four divisions at the
Arizona State Fair TWirling JAM
boree, according to Duke Miller,
director.
Event will be held on the Sec
ond Saturday of the fair, dates of
which are November Alb.
A special grand championship
trophy will be awarded to the
girl or boy judged the outstanding
twirler regardless of age division,
Miller said. Defending grand
champion is Caroline Tucker,
Phoenix,
The four divisions open to COM
petition are novice, years old
through 8, juvenile 9 through II,
Junior II through IA, senior IS
and over.
The jamboree will be preceded
by twirling school opening at 9
am. Saturday, November II, at
which Miller, one of the nations
outstanding twirlers, will conduct
rehearsals for the event with
schooling available for those who
wish it.
Entrants need not be members of
any twirling organization, Miller
said. Entry blanks can be obtained
by writing Mrs. c. C. Quick, super
intendent of entries, Arizona State
Fair, Playground, Phoenix.
The jamboree will be held on the
Avenue of Flags, Miller announced.
participants will be judged on
showmanship, variety of tricks,
speed, smoothness and grace, orig
lnallty, and precision. Last year,
159 competed.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Recent Rains Aid
Boon To Fishermen

Recent rains in the high country
have greatly improved trout fish
ing, according to A. w. Yoder, as
sistant director of the Arizona
Game and Fish Department.
Many of the trout streams have
had little water in them, and the
water supply, such as it was, has
been poor in quality. AS the
streams became low, the dissolved
minerals were concentrated, max
ing the water too alkaline for the
trout.
Now that the water has inn
proved in quality and quantity,
the department has started stock
ing some of these streams with
hatchery trout.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
be sustained.

be sustained.
While national organizations are
contending in the courts for Ne
groes to be accorded civil rights to
which all citizens are entitled, 1 be-
lieve more progress could be made
if these organizations did more to
encourage Negroes to spend their
money wisely. Poverty and ignor-
ance are synonymous. Further, it
makes no difference how deserving
people are, when they are poor and
ignorant, they appear undeserving.
And, the world goes on appearance
all too often. Poor Gene!
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
TING
ALONG
By LAUREN WHITE

HAMILTON, Bermuda, (GlODal)
- An inveterate numbers player
found himself desperately in need
of small loan recently. No legiti-
mate lending institution would ac-
commodate him. In his desperation,
he was considering taking his own
life. Gene (Which is not his real
name) told me how he had played
$5 day, six days week, for more
than ten years. Once or twice a
year he would hit and for few
days would be flush. However, it
did not take long for him to dis
sipate the money and he was
broke again.
AS Gene ratified off the story of
his life for the past ten years, it
never occurred to him that he had
been living an economically un-
sound life. When. I tried to explain
to him the folly of spending $5 a
day, or $1,5OO year on numbers,
he came back with Cali of life is
a gamble. If nothing is ventured,
nothing is gained"
If we as a group were as willing
to take chances on legitimate busi-
ness enterprises as we are on the
numbers, we could revolutionize
our economic lives. Just think of
this one individual who has played
away $4,000 in the last ten years
on the numbers. That amount of
money invested wisely in a legiti-
mate business or real estate, or
government bonds, could give a
great feeling of security. Surely a
person who was considering taking
his own life because he couldn't
raise $4O0, should be able to realize
that he had been acting unwisely.
If thousands Of Genes who spend
thousands of dollars every day on
numbers would divert that money
to constructive pursuits, Negroes
would be infinitely better off. No
group of people who profligately
use their money will ever take
their places among the leaders of
society. Whether we like to be-
live it or not, our money is often
our lives-it is the means by which
we live. He who recklessly and
Wantonly parts with that which
sustains him should not expect to
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Connecticut CUt-Ups

In New Haven, owners of an
inn advertised "Sho' Nuff Northern
Fried Chicken" Another Conecti-
cut item of interest, but unrelated,
is the fact that the state unem-
ployment commissioner ruled that
no employee can be required to
work at a machine that frightens
hin.-American Peoples Encyclo-
pedia Yearbook.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
G


Well, FOIkS:-
By the time that this goes to
press, my family and L should
be half way to Mexico City. Va
cation! We plan to leave here
bright and early tomorrow morn
ing. 1t will take us awhile to get
through the inspection station at
Nogales, but we should be eat
ing supper at the San Alberto
Hotel in HermOsillO tomorrow
night.
Be thinlxin' about me, because
I'll be thinkin' about you. Might
even take time off from vaca-
tioning to write to you from
down there. And then again, /
might not! But / can rest as
sured that at Reddy's Corner you
will be getting the same friendly,
speedy service as always.
I'll be seeing you.
just Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
hefomiIy
RoundtubIe
By ELGVA BALL
NEW YORK, (GlobaD-

Dear Miss Ball:
Rodney invited me to New York
for a holiday weekend and sent
me the ticket. He also met me at
the train. 1 stayed with an old
classmate. She feels that Rodney
was not treating me quite fair.
Here is what happened:
His parents invited houseguests
for the same time, even though
they knew 1 was coming. He never
came for me any day until 8 or 9
pm. There was nothing for me to
do all day but sit around (my girl
friend was WorkingO He would
say that he'd call at one hour but
usually the call came two or three
hours later. brought his mother a
gift, but he did not take me out
there until after the visitor and
her daughter had gone, and that
was the night I was leaving. I was
forced to take a late train and
spend most of the night travelling.
Another thing was that his par
ents checked on him each night
He was not working that weekend
either. He says we can't marry
until he completes his schooling. 1
think that is all right. 1 almost
forgot to tell you that the Sunday
[ was there was nice until dark,
and then it stormed something
awful, and that is when he took
me out. My new shoes and dress
were almost ruined. 1 don't let
people tell me what to do, but do
you think my girl friend is right?
Charlotte, Baltimore
Dear Charlotte:
1t is we'll to have a mind of your
own, but sometimes others can
give you some very useful advice.
Your friend has point, yet she
cannot know all of the details that
you would know. However, she is
viewing the situation effectively
as an outsider.
1t is perfectly proper for a
young lady to visit the way you
did, but one must be very careful
of her actions and reputation. Co.
ing out only at night would not
look to good for young girl in a
big city like New York, There are
many, many things to do during
the day, and having you visit for
the first time, he should have
shown you around more. Also, Rod
ney should have been more consid-
crate of you and the rain.
1t would look as if he squired
the houseguest around all day and
let you take up where she left off.
If his parents made demands on
his time, knowing you were in
town, they were wrong. Probably
they are trying to discourage your
affair. The two of you need to
have an understanding. If he in
vites you to visit, then he is obli-
gated to entertain you, not push
you off on your girl friends. Wake
up. Set the guy straight. Later it
will be too late.
E. 3.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05

In Colonial times, when all
shoes were made to order, the
larger the size, the higher the
price.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05

The American public spends an
estimated $40 million a year for
commercial foot aids to relieve
sore feet.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Everything's Booming
Butthe Guns, COP. Says

the Big Four conference at Ge-
neva, which was proposed by
Senator George and which a
majority of the Republicans have
yet to indorse."
The Republican committee
published a statement by Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson
saying that I'VE are making a
transition to a sound peace-time
economy with fewer dislocations
in agriculture than ever before" +"
Mr.. Benson said that despite
the decline in farm prices for
the last four years the farm
balance sheet is good"
Predicting that economically
"eyen better times are ahead" ="
the publication said:
mot only were all previous
records being smashed in the
first half of 1855, but the three
Republican years 1953-55 prom
Use to hold number /, 2 and 3
places for all-time prosperity in
peace as well as war.
"And contrary to the cam
paign smears Of Truman and
Stevenson that Republicans
couldn't bring prosperity, except
for a few, everybody in the
country is better OF under
Eisenhower's prosperity with :
peace
Evening star., 1955-07-31
BY the Associated Press

The Republican National Com
mittee claims 1.-The greatest peak
of prosperity in our Nations his
tory" under the Eisenhower ad-
ministration, which it says had
gained "peace by design, not by
accident"
In its party publication
Straight From the Shoulder"
issued yesterday, the Committee
asserted that "everything's BOOM
ing but the guns" Partly on
that basis 1t called on Republi-
cans to work for IAN overwhelm-
ing vote Of confidence" for Presi-
dent Eisenhower in 1856.
The G. o. P. publication called
the party's record brilliant
perhaps unparalleled in the Ma
tons history"
Dissenting from this, Senator
Sparkman, Democrat of Ala
bama. said that if the admins
tration's record is good in any
respect it's because the Demo-
Gratis have made 1t so.
Many movements which have
worked toward both peace and
prosperity have been virtually
forced on the Republicans by
the Democrats" he told q news
man.
The latest instance Of this Il