davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

Shown at the left is
the 14-Foot John Deere
No. 2 2oO-A Deep
working Ss,JGex Till
erin transport. Any size
Suyqex can be swung
around like this for
convenient movements
on roads. The rubber
tired transport wheel is
also available for the
No. 100 Series
SssJges.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Martin City School
by Lynda Kay Moore
delayed

MARTIN CITY-Fifth and sixth
grades received their microscope
Monday. They like it very much.
Donna Roberts was out of school
with tonsilitis for week. She is
back now and feeling better.
Mrs. Vernon "Red" Thompson,
Martin City, gave birth to a baby
girl March 81. They named her
Verna Avis.
Our talent show was a great
success. Everyone enjoyed it very
much.
We were all saddened to hear
of the death of Bob Stewart, Hun
cry Horse. We extend our SYM
pathy to the Stuart family.
Vern "Bud" Chef celebrated his
birthday anniversary, Saturday.
PTA sponsored a milk program
for the children so everyone car
have milk at 1890 every day. The
Equity Supply Co. Steamed us g
cooler.
Mrs. Joe Withrow, Martin City
was discharged from Kalispel
General hospital where she un-
derwent surgery. She wishes tx
thank friends for flowers and card.
which she received while in tht
| hospital.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

$4,000 down 1885 from 1885 in
1850. Montana county losing the
next greatest number was Custer
(Miles City, 1890 down 1851
from 1851 in 1850.
The Flathead in 1850 was near
ing the peak Of Hungry Horse
Dam construction. In 1854 the An
aconda Aluminium Co. plant under
construction had about hall as
many working. The county does
not show up particularly well IN
that the four counties that have
more population than the Flathead
each showed about twice as mucn
population gain as did the Fiat
head. Yellowstone, Cascade, Silv-
er Bow, Missoula, Flathead, Lewis
and Clark and Gallatin are the
most populous Montana counties
and the only ones to have more
than 10000 residents each.
Three counties, Wibaux with u
800 dropping from 1907 and Gold
en- Valley with 1900 dropping from
1887 and Petroleum with l,OO'
down from 1,026 have less thar
1000 residents.
For counties that showed excel
ent gains percentage wise iron
1850 to 1854 there are two clos
by. Lincoln has 10000 up 2,2O'
from 1898. The increase was NOR
than in the Flathead.
Mineral county with its sawml
development at Superior PARTIAL,
responsible has $500 up 8l9 from
| 2,081.
i Secret of a county'S continue
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Presenting Appliance Show

WHITEFISH--Next Friday and
Saturday will see seven electric
appliance dealers from Columbia
Falls and Whitefish area present
special exhibits at the Whitefish
High school gymnasium in COOP
Grafton with Pacific Power and
Light company's Reddy Kilowatt
all-Electric Appliance show.
This is the twelfth such show
to be conducted by Pacific Pow
er and Light in cooperation with
appliance dealers in areas served
by the company. This weekend,
appliance dealers at Kalispell will
participate in a similar show to
be held at the Kalispell high
school. Featured in the Whitefish-
Columbia Falls show will be the
popular "Polly Pacific" home eco
nomist for Pacific Power and
Light Co. whose demonstrations on
practical, labor-saving shortcuts
in the use of electric appliances
are amiliar to housewives
throughout the Pacific Northwest
Demonstrations will be helo
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Students to Present Plays
nv kathv Harvey

international plays will be pre-
sented next Friday april 22) by
students OF Columbia Falls high
school with the production of four
one-act plays from different coun-
tries. Curtain time is BIS pm. at
new grade school multi-purpose
room.
"Sunday Costs Five Pesos" by
Josephine Niggli is a Mexican
piece and will include Duane Kiel,
Bonnie Hanson, Betty DeWalt,
Loretta Buch and Dorothy DeFlyer
in the cast.
Dick Knapton, Shirley Beaman
and Larry Crandall will star in
"Box and Cox an English play by
j. M. Morton.
Anton Chekhov's "The Boor," g
Russian play, will feature Sharon
Blodgett, Kay Sanderson and Ror
Harris.
The cast of eff Men Played
Cards Like Women d." the Am
erican offering by George S
Kaufman, includes Alan Struble
! Ron Harris, Ed Rise and Bruce
| Ostby.
Tickets are available for adult.
/ at rs cents and student tickets ar,
so cents. High school students viii
see special presentation Thurs.
day afternoon.
Back stage helpers and tech
nicians are Gene Cada, electrician
Richard Thomas, stage manager
Carol Thomas, assistant to the di
rector; Lois Cady, costumes, an,
Barbara Countryman, makeup.
| Tony Kadlec, English and speech
teacher, who is directing the play
said that the proceeds are slate
| to go toward sending the cast Q
a scene from Harvey" to tn
Little Theater Festival at the In
terscholastic meet at Montan
State university, Missoula, in Ma,
, He urged enthusiastic public sup
port of the plays so that the "Har
, vey'' group may take part in tn
Interscholastic event.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

twice each day with times to be
announced next week.
Another outstanding feature of
the show will be the appearance
of the Don Sneed family, famous
Western vocal and instrumental
group who have appeared with
such outstanding entertainers as
the Grand Old Opry, Eddy Arm
old, T. Texas Tyler, Slim Whit
man and Hank Snow. The Sneeds
have become one of the most
sought after group of entertainers
since their arrival in the Pacific
Northwest.
Also on the bill or program of
the Sneed Family will be Lea
Phillips, master of ceremonies
whose impressions of famous
Hollywood stars and comedy rou-
tines will add the light touch to
the program.
Prizes of small electric appli-
ances will be awarded twice each
day and as special treat for the
ladies, 300 beautiful Hawaiian
baby orchids will be presented to
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

Boys sheen gabardine revers-
ibles! One-time buy. Trim light
weights of Rayon- Acetate and
Rayon- Dacron in splash solid
combination.
SIZES 1918 -- 2.75
SIZES 2-8 200
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Flufheud Has Small
Population Growth

Flathead county now has an es-
timated population of $4,000 ac-
cording to the Montana State
Board of Health's office of vital
statistics. This compares with the
u. S. census Of 1850 that shows the
the Flathead having 81 ,495 people. |
Population of Montana is now
estimated at GAS, 1000 compared tol
the census OF 1850 that showed the
state having 591, 024 inhabitants.
Montana ranked 43rd in population
among the states in 1850, with Al
residences per square mile in this
third largest state for land area.
In 1910 the census was $50, 456
increasing by 1885 by 1850, and
from. 1850 to 1854 by $1,000.
Yellowstone county (Billings)'
has an estimated population OF &C.,
TOO compared to 55,875 in the 1850
census for a gain of 10,825 people
in the four years. Cascade county
| (Great Falls) has $4,000 an in
crease from 53,027 in 1850 for a
gain of 1878.
The population gain in Yellow
stone county in four years repre-
sents more people than are found
in Al of the states 56 counties. The
large population centers generally
are getting larger, and the smaller
thinly settled sections are general
ly showing population decreases.
Cause is essentially industrial
ization. Those counties that have
industry are gaining population
Farm areas see fewer farmers cul-
tivating more land, also a result Of
the industrial age.
| Third county in Montana fol
population increase following yell
lowstone and Cascade was Silver
|. Bow showing $4,000 now up SITS
from 48,422 in 1850.
| Next comes Missoula with 49,
800 now up 5,307 from 35,493 il
1850. The Flathead, while fifth fol
population, is considerably behind
| Counties showing of 1000 to g..
900 are next and number seven in.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

Hundreds hours hard work each Yeor be eliminated by
automatic electric dishwdsher And you Just
cents week Poetic Powers low electric rates Bring this mod
automatic maid into home join your fumlY your
guests the living while oil your dishes glasses silver
pots and pans sparkling clean automatically!
Reliable lowcost electric service from Poetic Power yours
at price thdt makes oddys biggest brgon bargain hu
enables you and your dmiY to live betterl
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Henricksen Motor
Now RemodeIinu

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS remod-
cling of the present business site
is underway at Henricksen Motor
Co. and construction of new show
room phase has started.
A spokesman for the Flathead
Cadillac, GMC trucks and Olds-
mobile dealer said that the new
So by SO building will house show
room, display and office facilities,
while the present structure will be
used for a service department. Gy-
rion Construction Co. is handling
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

Plum Creek mill Is loaning use
OF their largest bulldozer to work
over Columbia Falls dumpground,
reports Mayor Herman Benzien.
Objective is to work the dump
ground over in the sanitary land
fill method with alternate layers
of dirt and garbage to hasten de-
cay.
Mayor Benzien and Councilman
Fred Krona inspected the dump
ground Wednesday morning. They
feel there is sufficient space for a
number of years.
No automobile or truck bodies
are to be disposed OF at the dump,
stated Mayor Benzien. There isn't
the facility to take care OF that
type of trash, and it is difficult to
bury
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Lindbergs on Trip
by Mrs. Lorraine Watne
(deiayed)

ABBOTT CREEK-Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Lindberg left Wednesday
morning for Arizona and points
south to Florida. They expect to
be gone three or four weeks. They
spent last weekend in Athol, Ida
no. where they visited relatives.
Easter guests at the Foley home
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jeppsen
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chef and
children left Thursday for Detroit
where they will visit relatives for
about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hayne.
and children of Kalispell spen'
Sunday at the Watne home. Othe1
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Watne and family, also o
Kalispe1.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

the project, which will be complet-
ed sometime this summer.
The used car operation has been
moved to the Henricksen lot at
Fifth Avenue West North and
Highway No. 2.
The Henricksen Motor Co. was
started by Harry B. Henricksen in
1923 and continued until 1885
His sons have carried on the op-
Grafton since 1887.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

population growth is essentially its
ability to hold its youth. The states
births less deaths from 1850 to
1854 amounts to $4,000. The es-
timated population increase about
$4,000 to $4,000. This indicates
S. 900 or more pople moved into the
state than left. The product that
a state doesn't want to export IS
its youth. With slight census IN
creases in recent years, Montana
has been leader in this respect.
MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

the first 900 women attending the
show.
Lyman oliver, local manager
for Pacific Power and Light Co.
also stated that the show is free
to all and cordially invites every
one in the Whitefish-C Columbia
Falls area to attend this outstand-
ing event,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

Special! Sanforized cotton half
slips In the popular 4-gore style,
with shadow panels for Opaque
ness. Embroidered eyelet trims.
White; sizes S, NJ, /.
100
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

Guiding Deer Lodge (Anaconda)
$4,000 up 2,467 from 1888 in
1850; Flathead, $4,000 up 2,105
from 81 ,485 in 1850; Gallatin, a.
700 up 2,798 from 21,9O2 in 1850;
Hill, $500 up 2,215 from 1925
In 1850; Lewis and Clark, n, 100
up 1850 from 24,540 in 1850; Lin
coin, 10000 up 2,207 from 1888
in 1850; Roosevelt, $4,000 up 2,420
from $3.50 in 1850. Next comes
Glacier county showing 1850 up
1855 from 9,645 in 1850.
Eighteen of the states 56 coun-
ties have lost population since
1850. OF these only Lake county
Is In the western sector. Lake
county population is estimated at
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Sky Wutch Awurds
Given at Home

SOLDIERS HOME obser-
walton awards were made March
80 at the Montana Soldiers Home
by End 1t. Carl B. Giehel, USAF.
The presentations were made by
Supervisor Mrs. Harry o. Mckee.
Those receiving the merit award
were Mrs. Mckee, Guy Turner,
Harold Conard (posthumously),
Hurdle Elmore, Eva Van Putten
and John Cole.
Ruth Warnock, Claudia Perry
and Becky Parr received the wings
pin.
Ralph caldwell received the
1000 hour award
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

presentation Whitefh Columbia Falls free
Appliance show Friday Saturday
23) Whtefish high will sneed
family western have appeared with
Oh Tyler Others In addition to enter
will be "PoIIy Pacific home economist for the
and Light Co. giving demonstrations practical
appliances
appliances urged
Evening star., 1955-09-11
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Church Ranks Cain;
Reasons Are Debated

Istruck back at those who contend
the religious revival is "phony." "
DR.. Sizoo's View
He declared that the revival
Is q real and lasting one and
said he receives more than 1000
letters o week. the majority from
people who have "experinced q
real spiritual rebirth."
Dr.. Joseph r. Sizoo. head Of
the department Of religion at
George Washington University,
said there is q genuine resurg-
ence of attention to the word
Of God, but not conversion to It. "
The return to religion was Gre
|ated by a protest against a phi
losophy Of secularism. "a protest
to Q way Of life that has no
room for God" he added.
DR.. Sizoo said he was dis
turbed by churchmen who say
this search for God is rather un-
natural and unwholesome, as II
the return to religion was some
thing phony."
The Rev. Lawrence w. Bash of
Austin, Tex. told the recent
World Convention Of the
Churches Of Christ in Toronto:
Billy Graham draws vast
throngs wherever he goes, money
rolls into the church, vast new
church buildings are planned
but our crime rate continues to
climb.
II think that we have one foot
in heaven and another on the
banana peel Of self-interest."
Evening star., 1955-09-11
By Relisious News Service

Statistics released this week
show church membership in the
United States climbed to q rec
ord 97.4s2.611 in 1854. q gain Of
1853, ,766 over the previous year.
A total Of sos per cent Of
Americans are now members Of
religious bodies. Percentage
wise the church membership
gain was 2.o over 1858, COM
pared with q United States
population gain In the same Pc
riod Of 1T per cent.
Furthermore. Americans are
donating money for religious
purposes as never before, there
are more churches than ever,
with new construction breaking
all previous records, churches
are stated by the greatest num-
Der Of ministers in history, and
Sunday school membership is ut
an all-time high.
The figures are from the
Yearbook Of American Churches
for 1856. scheduled for publica-
ton by the National Council Of
Churches on September Is.
Reasons Pondered
DR.. Benson Y. Lands, year.
book editor. said the statistics
show that people are interested
In religion to an unprecedented
degree in modern times"
The awesome destructive
power Of atomic energy may have
something to do with it," he
said. But beyond ascribing
membership increases to such
known factors as unusually high
birthrates. accelerated evangel-
ism on the part Of the churches
and shifting population trends
from city to suburbs. 1t is DIFF
ficuit TO point to causes"
Church leaders continue to be
perplexed over the basic ques-
ton as to whether the growing
church membership and activity
over the country represents a
genuine religious revival.
The American Sociological So
ciety, holding its annual meet
ing here recently. was told the
increased church membership
may not reflect a back to God"
movement.
Cites Secularization
DR.. David o. Moberg of Bethel
College and Seminary, st. Paul,
Mimi. said the expanding mem
bership may be a product of the
growing secularization of the
church itself.
Or 1t may be. he said, a mass
reaction to the increasing i'm
personalization Of society which
drives people to the warmth of
the church to get satisfaction
denied them slewhere.
DR.. Moberg reported on sep
arate interviews he conducted
recently with 104 persons who
Joined five Baptist congregations
In st. Paul. He said less than
one-fourth of them gave sacred
reasons for joining.
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale.
whose positive thinking" preach
ing has been criticized BY some
Protestant churchmen. recently
Evening star., 1955-09-11
1000 Yds. 100
RAYoN FLANNELS
~ ys.

Fine quality, hand washable rayon flan-
nels in 10 of falls most popular new
shades. Make your selection now for
your own wardrobe and for the chill
'dren's back to school clothes. Save Sic
on the yard. 38 inches wide.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

New Fall Fobries in
New colors, New Weaves
Evening star., 1955-09-11

. BELONGS FINESSE COTTON AND NYL0N
ROSEWOOD REFLECTION CREPE
. TRAVIS NYLON CREPES
C0LORED PEAU DE SOLE
. LANKENAU ORION SUfTING
A fine collection of famous make fashion
fabrics for those smart street frocks and
formals that you are planning for your
fall wardrobe. Choice Of the newest
colors and weaves. 40 to AZ inches wide.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Bright new patterns on dark grounds
the perfect fabric for "fall to winter"
washables for you and the children! It's
crease resisting, soil resisting San
forized (1% residual shrinkage) -. In
tub fast colorsl SO inches wide.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Plaid ginghams in the Black Watch
Clan pattern favored by the back to
school crowd for dresses, blouses, skirts,
etc. Fast colors. An exceptional value
at this low price! SO inches wide.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Surveyors Notice

By virtue of special Warrant
issued out of the Land Office OF
Maryland on the 9th day of Ap
I'll, 1855 unto Joseph Fisher of
Montgomery County, Maryland
for about one % acre of land
more or less and being in the
Bird District of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, and described as
follows: Being an island in the
Potomac River, 800 feet South
west of the mouth of Watts
Branch on Maryland Shore and
600 feet West of Gas Line.
l hereby give notice to all par
ties having any claims on the
said lands that l will be on the
said lands on the 9th day of June,
1855 and proceed to survey the
same when and where you are
requested to be present if you
so desire.
r. K. MADDOX
Surveyor for Montgomery
County, Maryland 1118
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Surveyors Notice

BY virtue of a special Warrant
issued out of the Land Office OF
Maryland on the 9th day of APP
Ri, 1855 unto Brooke E. Edmon-
ston and Bill M. Fudge of Mont
gomery County, Maryland for
about one % acre of land more
or less and being in the Bird Dis
trict of Montgomery County,
Maryland, and described as fol
lows: Being an island in the Po-
tomac River opposite the mouth
of Broad Run on the Virginia
Shore and opposite Selden Island
and $500 feet West of Sycamore
Landing Road.
| hereby give notice to all par
ties having any claims on the
said lands that / will be on the
said lands on the 9th day of June,
1855 and proceed to survey the
same when and where you are
requested to be present if you
SO desire.
r. X. MADDOX
Surveyor for Montgomery
County, Maryland 1116
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Equity No. 1903
Order of Publication

The object of this proceeding
is to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption to the fol-
lowing property, namely, lot 2
Block 3 in the subdivision known
as Perkins and Burrows addition
to Linden as per plat recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Plat Book A, Plat No. SO, Iy-
ing and being in Montgomery
County, Maryland, sold by the
Treasurer of Montgomery Coun
ty, Maryland, for taxes due and
in arrears for the levy of 1888
to the. County Commissioners of
Montgomery County and con-
veyed by mesne conveyances to
the Plaintiff in this proceeding;
the property having been sold
in the name of John Williams.
The bill states among other
things that the amount neceS-
sary for the redemption of said
Tax Sale has not been paid al
though more than a year and a
day from the date of sale has ex-
pired.
1t is thereupon this 18th day
of March, 1855, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, ordered that notice be
given by the insertion of a copy
of this Order in some newspaper
having a general circulation in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
once a week for four "a con.
secutive weeks on or before the
25th day of April, 1855, warning
John Williams, the unknown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

gomery County, Maryland, all of
those certain parcels of lands and
premises and improvements
thereon known and designated as
Lot Seven CD and the South II
feet by the full depth of Lot Six
60 in a subdivision known as
Francis Smiths Subdivision of
Part of John V. Sutton Property
near Glenmont" as per plat re-
corded in Plat Book 5 at Plat
473, among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
and being the same lands and
premises described in the Deed of
Trust, aforesaid, (this property is
the third (3rO house on the West
side of EWood Lane, also called
Enwood Lane, from Lutes Lane,
the Roadway running to the Glen
mont-Sandy Spring Road.
This real estate is improved by
a frame, composition roof cottage
containing four rooms and an adj
ditional small room suitable for
single bedroom and bath.
Terms of sale: A deposit of
$4,000 will be required of the
purchaser when the property is
knocked down. Balance, all cash
upon ratification of sale by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County.
Conveyancing and State and
Federal stamps at the cost of
the purchaser. Taxes to be adj
juSted as of date of sale.
Trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
GEORGE w. DeFRANCEAUX,
Trustee
90 Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
1922 L Street, NV,
Washington, DC.
j. Hanson Beall, Trustee
60 Security Bank,
9th and G Streets, NV,
Washington, DC. 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

at Big Pines in a subdivision
known as Pine Grove, Rockville,
Maryland, being a one family
home of brick construction, hav-
ing one and one-half stories, con-
tanning five rooms, one bath, oil
AC heat, full basement.
Directions for reaching proper
ty: West on State Route % to
Travilah Road, turn right, go %
miles 60 property on right of said
road.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, of
which a deposit of $4,000 will
be required on day of sale. Bal
ance upon ratification of sale, ap-
pfoXimately thirty days thereaf-
ter. Taxes and insurance to be
adjusted to date of ratification of
sale. Conveyancing and all rev.
enue stamps at cost of purchaser.
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN
CHARLES w. PRETTYMAN
1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Surveyors Notice

BY virtue of special Warrant
issued out of the Land Office of
Maryland on the 9th day of APP
ril, 1865 unto Brooke Z. Edmon-
ston and Bill M. Fudge of Mont
gomery County, Maryland for
about one ID acre of land more
or less and being in the 3rd Dis
trict Of Montgomery County,
Maryland, and described as fol-
lows: Being an island in the Po-
tomac River opposite the mouth
of. Broad Run on the Virginia
Shore and opposite Selden Island
and $500 feet West of Sycamore
Landing Road.
l hereby give notice to all par
ties having any claims on the
said lands that l will be on the
said lands on the 9Th day of June,
1855 and proceed to survey the
same when and where you are
requested to be present if you
so desire.
r. K. MADDOX
Surveyor for Montgomery
County, Maryland .1117