davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Falls -W'fish Double Header

Both Columbia Falls and WhltetlSh
open their home basketball schedules
this weekend.
It's Columbia Falls versus White
fish at dedication of Whitefish's new
gym Friday, and then Saturday the
two teams play at Columbia Falls
high.
In football through the years, it's
been Whitefish all the way. When it
comes to basketball since World
War II, Columbia Falls won more
games during the late 1905 and
early 195Os with the see-saw switch
ing to Whitefish in the last two years.
The Columbia Falls and Whitefish
B teams will play in the prelimin-
aries that start at z p. N. there
and Gas p. m. here. Main game is
timed to start at p. m. both Friday
and Saturday.
Columbia Falls adult season tick
ets-$6 for 10 home games are or
sale at Moody's, and will also bt
sold by letterrnen.
Whitefish with seven lettermer
suited has a much more experiences
team than Columbia Falls. The,
we're last years district champions
The Bulldogs are favored to win.
However both Columbia Falls AM
Whitefish opened their schedule
last Friday and Saturday, playin
Cut Bank and Shelby, Montana
class B champions.
Whitefish lost to Cut Bank Frida
n to So and then lost to Shelby Sa
urday, $50.
Columbia Falls lost to Shelby FIR
day SIT, and then gave Cut Ban
a close race, ahead at times. b
lost 58-56.
Whitefish has an experienced tear
but Columbia Falls showed beth
in the jaunt across the mountains.
The Cut Bank game saw the gret
Columbia Falls squad do bett'
lob getting the ball off the bac
board. They we're playing 'seniol
team that went on the floor thinkil
they had a cinch. The kids from G.
umbia Falls high frankly out hustl'
and out played them. What fl
beginning that is.
Coach Spencer Koppang Is ful
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Christmas Tree Sent
|AC in Neu York

AnacOnda's aluminium plant in
Christmas-tree land is sending a
nine-foot evergreen to New York
City offices of The Anaconda com
pany at Is Broadway.
The tree is erected and decorated
in the New York office.
This is the third, year that a Flat
head tree from Teakettle mountain
near the aluminium plant location
has been sent to the New York of
| flee.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Largest FIathead Family Has Thanksgiving

Many a Flathead family jOSheS
we should rent hall for the hoi-
day dinner
A. G. Fredenberg, II, LaSalle, had
no choice Thanksgiving day when he
brought his 16 grown children and
their families together for the fest
i've occasion. They rented LaSalle
Grange hall.
The Fredenbergs and their families
of Kalispell, Whitefish and Columbia
Falls likely makes up the largest
family living in the Flathead. At the
Thanksgiving dinner there were 10
children, 80 grandchildren and II
great grandchildren, along with hus-
bands and wives, for total of -
persons.
Here is my family, and what I
fine group they are" commented
Mr.. Fredenberg, as he pointed TO a
hall full.
: Missing were Henry Patterson.
| Whitefish, son-in-laW, Great Northern
fireman, out on run; Calvin Gregg,
grandson, attending Oregon state
college, Corvallis, and grandson,
Arson Barnes, U. S. Navy, Japan.
| There was note of mourning a.
the old gentleman referred to one
other person missing. She was Mrs.
A.. G. Fredenberg, the former Ruth
Crandal, who passed away in 1941.
This Thanksgiving day fete would
have commemorated the couples
golden wedding anniversary. They
were married Nov. 80, 1905 in Kali
ispell. The couple had 16 children.
and all were at the Thanksgiving
:, I fete. ...s..s..s -'.--s--
Mother was there in spirit" and
a happy woman she would have been
looking at a hall full of Fredenbergs
|. with their children and grandchila
4 rem.
n The day also marked the 4eth
l. birthday anniversary of Mrs. L. !.
n Van Alstine, the oldest of the 1e
e Fredenberg children.
|. There was turkey dinner at the
+. basement tables, and later upstairs
r after picture taking. dancing to mu.
Of sic played by the Fredenbergs. Gig
4. arctic smoke is always a problem
20 to taking pictures in a hall full o.
i'd people. 1t wasn't problem here.
tie A family with roots deep in thu
ell Flathead, the Fredenberg Thanksgiv
la ing was taking place about thre<
miles distant from the Helena Flat
lg timber homestead where Mr.. an<
a Mrs. George Fredenberg settles
h. back in 1893 He was a StatiOnar.
" engineer working at sawmills. The!
n came from Ridgeway, western Penn
of sylvania, where A. G.. Fredenberl
Mt was born in 1894. Other children wer,
e Mrs. Hans Peterson, Helena Flats
e. (Pleass SEE page -
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02

aware that the Wildcats are far
from a winning five at this time.
He plans to start Webb Carey,
G. 5 senior at center. Carey is the
squads one experienced player. AL
SO starting will be DeWayne Buzzell,
g. 2 Junior, and Harold Ward, s. 10
freshman at forwards, and Ronald
Loveall, s. 9 junior at guard. AS to
the other guard; Koppang said: u
just don't know yet.
Suited will be Frank Stratton, s.
10 senior; and juniors, Mike Driscoll,
s. II, NARROW Olson, s. 10, Eugene
Brown, s. 10, Dennis Carter, s. II
with sophomores, John Albrecht, s
1, and Barton Vandervort, s. 8. More
complete personal information wa.
used in the Nov. 10 issue. Albrech
incidentally was down with flu thi!
week.
Coach Rollins Schauble of White
fish is still looking his squad owe
for promise. y The team is far from
arrived as far as he is concerned.
4 Ed Barker, s. l senior played a
outstanding game in the Cut Ban
opener Friday.
Coach Schauble told the Hungr
! Horse News that he also expects I
! start jim Hoffman, s. II senior an
: Doug Knapton, g. sophomore at fo
s wards, and Bud Wilhelm, s. senit
and Gary Smith, s. 9 junior
. guards.
Schauble has seven returning lie
: termen who will be suited. His star
i ing five, however, are not all lette
K men.
Il Lettermen suited will be Don Ka
tella, Barker, Smith, Wilhelm, Will
, Bucariza, Jerry Bonner and Dem
= Nelson. Suited but not basketball X
termen will be Knapton, Hoffma
n Paul Human, Wayne Hedman al
= Mike McNeilly.
II AS to injuries, Barker may
;, seen to limp. He has a stone brui
% on the ball of his foot. n
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Timber Specialist

KALISPEL-Paul Ness, Miss
oula, logging engineer out of For
est Service regional offices, Wednes-
day completed three-day inspection
and study of Flathead timber sale
records and practices.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02

on ground at airport Thursday.
Month had two clear, six partly
cloudy and u cloudy days compared
to normal November with four, sew
en- and 10.
Glacier National Park headquar-
ter's November precipitation total
through Nov. % was 3.43 inches com
pared to 267 inches normal There
were six sub-zer0 readings during
month with low of IL below, Nov. II.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02

November weather: Observer Ray
Hall at Flathead county airport said
that November had an average tenn
perature of 22.7 degrees compared
to 80 degrees normal for the month.
January, the Flathead's coolest
month, has an average of 20.3 de-
grees.
The Flathead's November of 1856
was the coolest November exper.
fenced since weather records start
ed in 1899. There were Is November
DAYS when the thermometer never
reached thaw or 80 degrees. There
were seven days with zero or be
How readings, compared to II sucl
DAYS that the Flathead expects il
an average full winter. Readings o
! IA below. Nov. is and II, were til,
coolest November readings on rec
| ord. Lowest November maximum
recorded in the Flathead was 0
NOV. IA. The seven sub-zero Nov
ember readings in the Flathead wer
back in November, 1895.
Precipitation: Total for Novembe
j 80 inches at airport. Normal 70
, month 1.55 inches. Snowfall totale
: 23.4 inches compared to normal
inches. There was 10 inches of snow
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02

A representative of the Social
Security Administration will be IN
Columbia Falls at the city hall
Thursday from 10 a. m. until noon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02

% likely Ss: sss resident :.s .
NJ.
% ss mr. M ' ' ss. @ % % % @ e
= We Hs% % @ | @ E SI
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
November Breaks
Weufher Records

WEATHER forecast: Intermittent
snow through Friday. No important
temperature changes. Predicted high
Thursday IS, low Is. high Friday
80.
Highs and lows Of week: Nov. a.
1923, Friday Abs, Saturday 37-15
Sunday 21-12, Monday 25-17, Tuesday
1928, Wednesday 1926.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02

awhhe outline is Pacific and
ing in Columbia New structure
fANsr scommnn lin he a n get phones .
growth 0 towns
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Stage Set for Young
Businessman, Kane Says

Francis j. Kane, president of
the Board of Trade, yesterday
pictured the organizations eco
nomic development program as
one that will create a particu-
larly favorable climate for the
young businessman.
Addressing the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce at a luncheon
meeting in the Burlington
Hotel, Mr.. Kane said of the
program:
"For you young businessmen
here today, it means more peo-
pie to buy your insurance poll
cies; more houses and apart
ments to be built, sold and
rented; more people to buy your
gasoline and oil; more household
supplies and food consumed To-
cally; hundreds Of new job op-
portunities in which you might
be interested for your own ad-
vancement."
He explained that, in 1854,
the District area gained 80 new
organizations or companies. He
said they employ 731 persons
and that the added payroll
amounts to $3.4 million.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Chester R. Davis Named
To Penfagon Post

President Eisenhower today
nominated Chester R. Davis, 50,
senior vice president of the
Chicago Title & Trust Co., to be
assistant Secretary of the Army.
Mr.. Davis succeeds Charles
G. Finucane, recently elevated to
Undersecretary of the Army.
In other nominations sent to
the Senate today. the President
named:
Charles N. Shepardson, So.
dean Of agriculture at the Texas
A. g. M. College. to the board
Of governors of the Federal
Reserve System, to succeed Paul
Emmert Miller. deceased.
Ben F. Cameron, GA, Meridian,
(Miss.,) attorney, to be a judge
Of the Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals, succeeding Judge Edwin
r. Holmes, retired.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Chr 5nttna11 Stat.

WAsHIN6ToNS HOME GRoUNDs-In The stor Pictorial
Moeozine you visit the Ferry Form in Fredericksburg,
w. where the Fother Of Our Country lived from eory
childhood until he grown man. In the some moeo
zne Meredith S. BueI takes you underground for doy
BunsvIIe. vo with teen-age Explorer Scouts from
AIexondrio they go Exploring vireinos Breothing
Cove"
WHAT WAS THE FBPs TOUGHEST cAsE?-Wos il trapping
the notorious killer John DIInger getting the goods
the nine top United stotes Communists troeins
the leak Of A-bomb secrets to Harry Gold? Top G-Mon
Edgar Hoover tells his story Of the most difficult
eose in the bureous history in This Week Magazine
WHAT ABOUT LIES UNDER oATH?-The news is full Of
stories about unt Communist witnesses who beotedy
changed their testimony Con they get owoy with what
they admit were lies under ooth? Probably. Two Legal
experts, Phil Yeoeer and John Stark, tell why in the
Editorial Section.
EVERYBODY KNOWS DISNEY NoW-Before teIevison got
sort OF genius incoenito Things different hot
~ hos let his fons him face foce he tells Harold
Heffernon in your handy Tv-Rodio PuI-out Section.
HlGHLIGHTS FOR WoMEN-In the Society and Foshion
Section. Sewo Roosevelt in her Mansions Of Washington
SERIES visits fhe Perry Belmont house, headquarters Of
the General Grund Chapter Of the Eostern Stor; EIen
shows the new. portless, "pIoteou" hor-do.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK.
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME
DELIVERY. SITS A MONTH. might FINAL EDITION.
10 CENTS ADDITIONAL, PHONE STERLING 3.5ooo
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Extra Police Called to Watch
Over 'Birthdoy' Shoppers Here

The Metropolitan police force
is calling out extra men on holi-
day pay to watch over down.
town shoppers on George Wash
ington's Birthday Tuesday.
Deputy Police Chief Howard
v. Covell today issued special
orders for the day, ordering rs
extra men for the traffic division,
so extra men for the first pre-
cinct and special details of de-
tectives.
The order followed announce
ment by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association that
a number of major department
stores will open their doors early
for special George Washington
Birthday sales.
The downtown Hecht Co.,
Kann's, Lansburgh's. the Golden
berg Co., Raleigh Haberdasher
and Sears Roebuck & Co. will
open a half hour early, at 8
am. and close at pm. Julius
Garfinckel & Co., Frank r.
Jelleff, Inc, and Woodward &
Lothrop will open at $50 am.
and close at l pm. Suburban
store. hours will vary.
Chief Covell's order to precinct
commanders notes the vast
number of people. congestion and
abnormal traffic conditions"
during last years sales and pre-
diets that crowds on Tuesday will
be much greater"
But patience and courtesy will
be the order of the day for all
policemen.
"Innumerable questions will be
asked" the order says, land
every reasonable effort will be
made to assist the public.
Under such trying circum-
stances. officers must deal with
Evening star., 1955-02-18
District S Failure to Pay Share
Blamed for High Hospital Bills

Private patients bills are high
er because the District does not
pay its share of hospital ex-
penses, Emergency Hospitals
latest budget reports.
Dr.. Warwick T. Brown, the
hospital administrator, estimat-
ed Emergency contributed some
$180,000 worth of free services
last year. And that doesn't in
clude the free services Of staff
doctors, he said.
The District Government is
responsible for almost a third
of the unpaid services, he said.
Like other voluntary hospitals,
Emergency gets less from the
District per patient per day than
it would cost the city to care
for the patient in is own District
General Hospital. he said.
Pointing out that hospitals
must meet expenses some way,
Evening star., 1955-02-18
NLRB DeadIine
Set on Pepco Vote

Details of the bargaining
rights election for employees Of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
were completed today and q
deadline set for mailing votes in
the secret ballot.
The National Labor Relations
Board announced that ballots
will be sent to about 2,400 Pepco
employees. The ballots must be
in the hands Of the NLRB's re-
gional Office in Baltimore by 5
pm. March 9.
Employees will be asked to vote
on one of three proposals.: Con-
tinued choice of the Electric
Utilities Employees Union as their
bargaining representative; the
selection Of the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers (AFL), which petitioned
for the election, or for no union
at all.
The ballots will be counted
March 10 In the Baltimore Of
fee.
The election was called at the
REQUEST of the AFL union, which
is challenging the representation
rights of the EUEU. The latter
union was selected by the en-
ployes in 1885 by a 776-90 vote
over the IBEW.
Before that, the EUEU repre-
sented the employees as the
Pepco Employees Association.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

enormously but generally called
the 10 test by 1910 GIs.
The Alexandria center hits
only the high spots in induction
tests. 1t relays recruits to Fort
Jackson, near Columbia, s. c.,
where they endure immunization
shots, equipment issues and a
battery of tests designed to sep
arate round pegs from squares.
These tests number 10 and
range from quizzes on vocabu-
larry and arithmetic reasoning
to clerical aptitude for radio
coding.
The medical examination used
up most of the morning at the
Alexandria center. Those who
finished first started learning an
Evening star., 1955-02-18

for Columbia, s. c. While time
dragged on, they exhausted the
coke machine and surrounded
the center's soldiers, getting a
more complete rundown on their
future.
In the train-bound bus. an
exhileration seized them. When
the driver cut a corner short. a
big fellow in the back shouted
at him. please don't make me
come up there after you. Please,
please don't"
Girls on the sidewalks were
accorded approving yells and
whistles.
It was nearing 6 pm. when
the bus arrived at the station.
Although knowing they were to
Evening star., 1955-02-18

d i S tinction
the national
d e + e n Sc OBJ
jectives Of the
Reserve OFF,
GERS Associa-
ton"
During GER
e m onies in
the N a v q l
Gun Factory,
A d m ! r a !
O'Neil wa S
cited as "a
developer Of
a vigorous S
Evening star., 1955-02-18

DR.. Brown said private patients
have to be charged more in order
to keep the hospital in business.
He urged that Congress be
given more up-to-date figures, in
order to cut down the time lag
between current expenses and
budgets based on past figures.
The costs are rising continually,
he said. so that by the time a
budget is approved. actual ex-
penses have increased.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

important military custom
waiting.
Lunch avoided the old, rude
introduction to CT chow, when
misanthropic cooks flung gravy
over the ice cream, and a tray
carrying rookie was helpless.
Norman Plotnick's group had a
box lunch, prepared by nearby
restaurant whose operator strives
to please. The box contained
two soldier-sized sandwiches,
crammed with slabs Of boiled
ham and roast beef; a carton Of
milk, a tangerine and two cup
cakes. It was heartier and
tastier than many downtown cafe
lunches.
In between assemblies in the
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Alexandra Adds
II. S. Leaders to
Citizenship

President Eisenhower, Gen
Macarthur and Gen. George c.
Marshall today were made honor
airy citizens Of Alexandria, Va,
by Mayor Marshall J. Beverley in
observation of Alexandria Herr
tage Week.
In letters to the three, Mayor
Beverley reminded them that
another great general. George
Washington" once was a citizen
of Alexandria. and he said he
thought it only fitting for Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Gen. Marshall
and Gen. Macarthur to be
honorary citizens of his city also.
He also sent all three keys to
the city.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Shop The Star First
For Your New Home

" you ore pIonnins to buy o home.
shop the big real estote section Of
The StoF tomorrow. When you shop
The Stor real estate section first you
get head start in your importont
week k-enf search for just the house
you wont. Every Saturday in The
Stor you will find the widest variety
Of real estote offerings for sole in the
Washington oreo.
In addition you'll enjoy, every Sotur-
doy. mony helpful hints for improving
your home ond the latest real estote
news os reported BY The Stor.
Don't miss the big reol estote Sec
tion in The Stor tomorrow. Reed The
Evening and Sundoy Stas resaiorIy.
Phone Sterling 5000 for convenient
home delivery.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Star stan Photos.

dine on the train. the draftees
went to work Immediately on
pies, candy. cookies and soft
drinks from the station con-
cessionaire.
About $3.50, they began drift
ing onto the platform. Far up
the tracks, a train headlight ap-
peared and moments later a
long, silver flyer slid to a stop,
The pack rushed for the steps.
Porters and conductors repelled
the draftees desperately. 1t was
the wrong train.
Theirs did show up a couple
Of minutes later. They clam
bered aboard and it wheeled
away. its newest passengers
clamoring for diner seats.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

the citizens in a firm but courte-
Gus manner" 1t continues.
The policemen are to report
for work at 1880 am. without
batons," the order continues, and
asks commanders to assign men
known to be especially patient.
discreet and courteous"
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Extra Power Flow
Fouls Appliances
In Northwest Area

Unusual surges of electrical
power flowed into the homes Of
several Northwest residents yes
terday afternoon, backing out
television sets and blowing fuses
on other appliances.
Listed as the probable cause
was a truck which struck a low
limb on tree, pulling the tree
down across power lines in the
200 block of Gallatin street NV.
The Potomac Electric Power
Co. was looking for the exact
cause. Pepco officials said about
a dozen residents around First
and Farragut streets NV. had
complained Of appliance failures
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Eisenhower Appoints
Dr.. Ricketts, 10 VA Post

DR.. Floyd B. Ricketts, of WASH
ington was appointed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower today as an
associate member of the Board
Of Veterans Appeals.
DR.. Ricketts,, a permanent
civil service employe of the
Government, has been serving as
medical consultant to the Board
of Veterans Appeals, which has
Jurisdiction over appeals con-
corning benefits administered by
the Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

Reserve during the period while
assistant commandant and COM
mandant.D
The presentation was made
by 1t. Comdr. Walter K. Handy
of the Coast Guard Reserve,
president of the Washington
Chapter Of the ROA.
Admiral O'Neill served as as
sistant commandant and as
commandant Of the Coast Guard
between 1916 and 1854.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Prison for 700
Listed as DC.
Possible Need
U. S. Policy Change
Also Moy Require
More Juvenile Space

Construction of q new 700
man penitentiary at Lorton and
at least four more cottages for
juvenile delinquents at Laurel
has been recommended to the
District Commissioners, If the
Federal Government quits caring
for the District prisoners 1t now
handles.
The possibility Of such o
change was suggested recently
by the Justice Department. This
might include abandonment Of
the National Training School
at South Dakota avenue and
Bladensburg road NE.
Trying to find out what might
be involved if the District must
take care of all its own-prisoners,
the Commissioners last week
asked for a report from Director
Donald Clemmer of the Depart
ment Of Corrections and Direc-
tor Gerard M. Shea of the De-
partment of Public Welfare.
Crowded Beyond Safety.
In a report delivered yester-
day, Mr.. Clemmer said the
Districts prison facilities are
crowded with 763 inmates be-
yound the point of safety and
1850 beyond the desirable"
level.
Then. he said the District may
have to take back $50 of its
prisoners from Federal institu-
tions in exchange for only 306
Federal prisoners being held in
District institutions.
Also, he calculated, If the
Districts prison population con-
tinues to grow at only half its
present rate, it will have in
creased by $50 in 1860.
Thus. Mr.. Clemmer said, the
total prison population will DO
more than $4,000 in five years. as
compared to the already over
crowded 4,100.
Seeks Expandable Building.
Therefore, he recommended
that the Commissioners immedi-
ately ask Congress for funds to
draft plans and specifications
for a new 700-man maximum
security prison, which could be
expanded later to hold 1000
inmates.
Also, he recommended speed.
ing up of the city's 10-year pub
lie works program to provide
construction funds next year for
a new manufacturing plant at
Lorton and a new reception CEN
ter at Occoquan.
The new plant, he said, would
let him move existing manu-.
featuring facilities out of the
present walled prison stockade
at Lorton and use it to house
300 dangerous prisoners.
Shea Outlines Needs.
At the same time, Mr.. Shea
said that, if the Federal Govern
ment can no longer care for
juveniles committed to the Ma
tional Training School by Ju-
venile Court, then his depart
ment probably will have. to
handle those younger than Is.
in addition to less serious of.
tenders between 16 and 18.
If that happens, Mr.. Shea
declared, the Welfare Depart
ment will have facilities ''in
addition to those now available
and contemplated" for about
200 more children Immediately.