davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01

and will probably return from su rs
Kalispell hospital the END o. .n.0
week. Mrs. Wilbur Halberg IS op-
Grating the liquor store during nlS
illness.
Dan Lundgren, Sr. has improved
sufficiently to leave the hospital a.
Billings, and he is expected 70 re-
turn to his home in West Glacier
soon.
Barney LaDow has returned
from trip to his former nome IN
Fredonia, Kansas and plans 70 re-
main. He has home at the neao
of Lake Mcdonald.
Among skiers at Big Mountain
Sunday were Dan Lundgren, Jr'
Pat Rupp, Don and Davie spur
geon and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henderson and grandchildren.
Mrs. Laura Marble and Mrs
Everett Lundgren were co-nos-
tesses at pink and blue shower
for Mrs. Peggy Tesche Monday
evening at the Lundgren home.
Mrs. Margaret Lindsay went to
Columbia Falls Friday to ASSIST
her daughter, Mrs. Pat Henderson
who became ill. Mrs. Lindsay re-
turned home Monday.
According to word received py
friends, the Richard Montgomerys
have purchased a home IN SaT
Carlos, Calf. and plan to take
possession the first of April. DlcA
former Glacier Park engineer, IN
| jured his knee the latter part o.
January and it was necessary K
put his leg in a cast, which he i
still wearing.
Mrs. Harold Mahoney, Mrs. An
drew Stewart, Mrs Don Robinson
and Mrs. Max Edgar ATTENDED
craft school at the East Sid
Grange hall, Creston, last week
Knitting, textile painting, table
decorations and basketry Wer'
taught under the sponsorship 0
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
Mayor Procloims
Lily Tao Day

Mayor Herman Benzien pro-
claimed April 8 as Lily Tag day in
Columbia Falls in behalf of the
statewide drive Of the Montana
Society for Crippled Children.
The sixth grade girl scout troon
will canvass the business district
with tags in behalf of the drive
Leaders are Mrs. Robert Smith and
Mrs. Charles Hetzer.
Mayor Benzien commented that
the Montana Society for Crippled
Children keeps IS per cent of all
funds raised for use in the state.
and that he is informed the money
raised locally will be used for such
worthy projects as cerebral palsy
and speech impeachment schools and
clinics, and also for support of
Shodair hospital in Helena.
Mrs. Mike O'Connor is chairman
of the drive in Columbia Falls.
April 2 is National Crippled Chill
dren's day.
Bunny cards, part of the fund
solicitation, raised $71.08 at COL
umbia Falls schools.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01

tach two y by X by 4-inch
blocks to the ends to support
the side shelves, using glue and
l ~ Inch screws. Fasten the
dividers to the bottom with
TX inch screws.
Add the top, using glue and
wood blocks as show. Fasten
the back panel in place with
y inch screws.
Assemble the legs as shown
and attach to each corner with
glue and screws, counterbored.
Mount doors with recessed butt
hinges. Detail of panel fronts
for the tuner and amplifier
will depend upon the location
Of control knobs. Mount the
record player on roller drawer
rails.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
by Apqar school


APGAR-We were happy to get
two new dolls made by some chill
dren from the mountain province
in the Philippines. They are Igorot
dolls.
Our encyclopedias say some of
these Igorots are still head hunt
ers. The dolls of a tan cloth, a
man and a woman, are native
type The man has bobbed black
hair, red head band, large white
beads, around the neck, a woven
band around the waist and woven
bands as breech cloth. The woman
has longer black hair, woven
red cloth with stripes as a skirt,
plaid waist and a very cleverly
woven basket on her back. The
faces are drawn on. They are
about seven inches tall.
Jackie Graves sent them to us.
She formerly taught at Columbia
Falls and now teaches in the Phil
ippines. She will get her degree
from the University of the Philip
pines. She said she read about our
dolls in the Hungry Horse News.
Mrs. st. John is Jackie's mother.
We are reading up about the
Philippines and we are so glad to
get the dolls. Thank you, Jackie
Graves.
NEW ARRIVAL
News came from the Van Har-
ringtons, last week of the arrival
of one pound fourteen ounce
baby girl, Lois Elaine. She is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D
L. Greenwalt and Mrs. Leona Har-
rington. This brings back memoir
les to the Greenwalts. Says Mrs
Greenwalt, "Her mother, Jean, was
born in January and weighed two
and one-half pounds. 1 remember
we made several trips with he1
to Kalispell, and we had to &C
from Apgar to Bolton on a Sled
A recent phone call from Deer
Lodge says mother and daughter
are both fine.
Last week during our storm the
branches were SO low, weighed
down with snow, that only little
Mickie could walk along the path
erect. The rest of us had to stoop
very low and try to avoid hitting
the limbs and getting a snow bath
LAKE FROZEN OVER
Lots of reports about our frozen
lake. Says Bill Mackin Lake Nc
Donald finally froze over, Mon
day."
Friday" said Jimmy, "the lake
was frozen over and there were
little icebergs on the creek" 9th
ers told about the lake being froz-
en- over. While Susan and / were
at the lake." said Flora, many
people came to enjoy the view
They took pictures of the lake anc
mountains. The ice covering the
lake was so clear in places thai
you could see right through it."
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Brandes were
callers at the Wallace Floren home
recently.
at was pretty cold March q
and ! was walking Gloria home,
wrote Lynne 1--WE saw Chuck look.
ing up in tree. Gloria and l wen
to look too. There was an owl il
the tree, Chuck said owls are blin<
in the day time but when we NOV.
ed the owl seemed to turn hi
face that way"
Wrote Margaret Ann "when
went to Mrs. Coos for news toda,
she showed me two very prett,
dolls. One was dressed in dres
made from Mrs. Chadbourne's mo
theirs dress. l think it is a yer,
beautiful doll. The other doll wa
dressed as a Spanish lady. I like,
them both.
Wrote Susan, dad said he be
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
HERE'S HOW
MAKE A HI-FI PLAYER CABINET

A cabinet for the high fidel-
ity set is = project for the
skilled home craftsman. It pro-
vides space for the amplifier,
below; the tuner, center: and
the record player in the top.
Top, end, and door panels
are edge-glued y Inch lumber
or Of hardwood plywood. The
back panel is X Inch hard
wood plywood. Shelves and
dividers are of Y inch lumber.
Rabbet the back edges of the
top and end panels Y by Y
inch.
Fasten the bottom to the
ends, using glue and No. 4 fiat
head screws, IN inches long.
Then make the shelf assembly.
using glue under pressure, At
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
Bob Fehlberg Now
Architect Partner

CORAM-Robert Fehlberg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fehlberg,
Coran, has become a partner in
the firm of Weed and Fehlberg,
architects in Kalispell
Bob is a Columbia Falls high
school and Montana State college
graduate with a degree in archi-
lecture.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
Provide Iron Lungs

GREAT FALLS-State project
of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges was placing iron lungs at
the Deaconess hospitals in Great
Falls and Billings.
The two iron lungs now make a
total of 81 in Montana.
At State Board meeting of the
lodges, it was decided to aid the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
New Dolls for Apear School

the lake would be frozen over by
morning, March "a and it was and
it looked real pretty"
Larry is getting along pretty
well after having chicken pox. He
still has some spots but they are
going" reports sister, Gloria.
When we were coming from
Kalispell we saw seven deer by
the road.
81 was walking to West Gla-
cier," wrote Beverlie, 81 saw a
deer standing on cliff and he
made beautiful picture with the
green cedar and the white snow
behind him. When l was walking
I heard a bird calling, Spring
soon" I've heard it quite often
but / haven't seen him."
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bossler visited
with the Flemings, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gordon and
family have gone to Spokane on
business.
Monday, Mrs. Harrin gton
brought dozen daffodils to school
and they looked like spring. We
put them in the window where
the birds feed. We think they'll
think the gay flowers mean spring
is coming. We have geranium
in blossom too, it is rose color and
very pretty.
Mrs. Horace Brewster drove
down to Lakeside with Mrs. R. R.
Vincent for weeks. visit. 81 saw
TV programs for the first time"
wrote Mrs. Brewster. 81 enjoyed
looking at the birds that Mrs. Vim
cent feeds at the bird feeding table
and at the window stills. There
were blue jays and Is or more
chickadees." Donna and Neil went
down to Vincents' with the Sund
family, Saturday and all returned,
Sunday. Says Mrs.. Brewster, 81
had pleasant week with old
friends"
Bill Mackin took some pictures
of us about week ago. Dog, Rusty
went along and got in the lake
picture. We were glad the lake
was frozen out little way. Three
of the little fellows who start to
school next year also got in the
picture. We thought the pictures
were good.
Evening grosbeaks and cross
bills at the back door of the school
this morning. We had fixed box
of dirt for the turtle, Pokey, to
hibernate in this winter if he
wanted to. He didn't like it so we
put it out the back door. The box
has gravel in it and that is what
the evening grosbeaks and cross
bills are after.
81 wonder if it is hard to find
worms in tree when it's so cold,"
wrote Darlene. "This morning
watched a woodpecker. It flew
from one tree to another and only
gave a couple of pecks at each
tree and then it flew across the
river"
The Larry Mackins were guests
of the Bill Moores, Sunday eve
ming Beverlie, Larry and l went
| to the Youth Fellowship club. They
showed movies and we enjoyed it
a lot.
Dorothy Mackin, Greg and Rick,
spent the weekend visiting Doro-
thy's mother and brother, Ted.
Ted is in st. Patrick's hospital in
Missoula and getting along better
each day.
Bea Washburn and family were
dinner guests of Mrs. O'Neal and
Virginia Schrock, Sunday.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Baxter, West
Glacier, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brownback
and Flora in honor of Mrs. Bax-
ter's birthday anniversary.
Eddie has completed remodeling
his store and will open this Fri
day.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
Play Well Received

There was a good turnout last
Friday at the Columbia Falls SEN
ior class presentation of the play,
"Our Town" The student actors
did a good job with the right peo-
pie, for the right parts, and Tony
Kadlec is an able director giving a
free rein allowing students to work
out their ideas. Mr.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01

the Home Demonstration council.
Following the craft school at
Creston, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.
Edgar conferred with Mrs. T. Dale
Edwards at her home in Kalispell
on Health Council business.
Troop of the West Glacier Girl
scouts spent their Tuesday meet
ing time at the home of Mrs.
George Henderson watching the
birds feeding and learning to iden-
tify the different species. 1t is be-
lieved more species visit Mrs.
Henderson's bird. sanctuary in
West Glacier than any other place
in the area.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
Dave Henderson Here

HUNGRY HORSE-In the Flat
head last weekend was Dave Hen
derson, Seattle, who was office
manager for General-Shea- Nor
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01

large enough.
We would rather see bond issue voted down
by the registered taxpayng voters than one defeat
ed because there not turnout of 40 per cent
of the eligible voters. Mr.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
Urges Clean Grain
For Seeding Fields
by w. w. Mauritson
county extension agent

KALISPELL - Even though
winter hasn't left us, planting time
will be with us soon. In the over
all farm plan to secure the maxi
mum returns from the farm, the
best available seed should be used.
This sounds like an old story, yet
probably third of our acreage is
seeded to inferior varieties. These
inferior varieties cost real money
when a good recommended variety
will give you an extra two to five
or maybe more bushels per acre.
Supplies are available now -
later they won't be.
How many weeds are you plant
ing per acre on your farm?
Do you have a cleaning mill.
Every farm should have cleaning
facilities.
Grain that has only five weed
seeds per pound has 800 bushel
and if you plant so pounds per
acre that's fair stand of weeds.
Weeds are estimated to cost
from So to S. per acre in reduced
yields to farmers. At that rate how
long would it take to pay for q
cleaning mill?
Newer models have attachments
that apply fungicides and insec-
ticides to the cleaned grain in the
same operation.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01

rison, Hungry Horse Dam prime
contractors during construction of
the dam.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01

National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis in its fight against po-
liomeylitis by furnishing the two
additional iron lungs for state
wide use.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
Letter Asks
Airmen Not To
Practice Bias

LONDON.--An open letter call
ing upon American airmen not to
practice racial discrimination has
been issued by Col. H. B. Manson,
junior commanding officer of the
American jet fighter base at Mans
ton, England.
1t referred to charges of dis
elimination against colored soldiers
in the town of Margate, near the
Mansion base, made by Represent
alive Adam C. Powell, Democrat
of New York, after he returned
to Washington following tour of
United States bases in Britain
France and North Africa.
The letter states:
LET me set you straight. The
United States Air Force has no
color bar or segregation by creed
race, nationality or color. | whole
heartedly endorse this policy with
out reservations or conditions. II
you feel that you or your friends
are being Disseminated against, ]
want TO hear about it.
"The mayors of the local COM
munities have assured me there is
no discrimination under British
law. But every proprietor anC
manager has the right to refuse
admission or service to those who
are drunk, disorderly or otherwise
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12

lish rules of play for the govern
ment of collegiate sports; to super
wise the conduct of regional and
national athletic contests under the
auspices Of this Association and
establish rules of eligibility there
for; to study any phases Of COM
petitive athletics and establish
standards therefor to the end that
colleges and universities of the
United States may maintain their
athletic activities on high plane.
There are approximately 430 in
situations holding membership in
the organization. Jackson College
is a member of the MWAA. Jack
son Colleges acceptance into NC
AA completes the roster Of MWAA
members holding membership In
NCAA. The College is also men,
Der of NAIA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
Columbus Usher
Board Meets

COLUMBUS, Miss. Oct. -
The Citywide Usher Board met
with the Jerusalem Church Sun
day night. There were many visit
ors from Paulding, Miss; New
ton, Miss, and Hickory, Miss. The
program was a great success. Total
amount of money raised was
$38O.2O.
The next Citywide Usher Board
will meet with the Gavin's Chapel
Church the fourth Sunday night
in November.
Bro. d. B. Young, president; Sis,
Hattie Lang, Secretary; Sis. Ruby
Campbell, Matron, Bro. Wilson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
City Officials -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
decision outlawing segregation at
municipal parks, swimming pools
and golf courses.
Less than "a hours after the
court had handed down it's ruling,
Mayor Allen Thompson and Com
missioners Chalmers Alexander
and D. L. Luckey released the fol-
lowing statement:
"The Mayor and Commissioners
have long recognized the rights of
Jackson's Negro citizens to equal
opportunities and, with that in
mind, during recent years the city
has constructed many new facili-
ties-among these are College Park
on Lynch Street, the splendidly-
equipped Negro auditorium, Col
lege Park swimming pool and Mu-
nicipal Clubhouse, baseball facili-
ties, a branch library, and many
modern Negro schools with excel
lent recreational facilities on the
schoolgrounds. At the present
time a new library for Negro cit
liens is being built on North Mill
Street.
"The citizens of Jackson have
for many years enjoyed harmon
ious relationship under the present
operational recreation policies. The
city of Jackson is widely recognized
for its peaceful and progressive
character of atmosphere, and the
policies which have helped to bring
, this about will be continued"
The mayor and commissioners
parried questions by reporters seek
ing further information as to the
city's intentions by saying they
/ would stand on the printed state
ment for the time being.
The city now has three major
parks with swimming areas for
whites and one major park with
swimming pool for Negroes. There
is one municipal golf course for
whites and none for Negroes.
A Negro golf course, however,
had been considered prio to the
Supreme Court announcement, but
it was decided not to build one at
the time.
The Supreme Court ordered the
city of Atlanta, Ga, to allow Ne
groes on its public golf courses in
a unanimous decision handed down
without written opinions. It also
upheld a lower court decision that
Negroes be admitted to two public
parks in Maryland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12

creating a disturbance.
Lets not give them any cause
to exercise that right. Let's see
credit to cur country and to our
Air Force"
In an analysis of conditions in
the United States Armed Forces in
England, Mr.. Powell, upon return
ing to Washington said:
"There is a base called Mansion
nearby two towns, one Ramsgate,
the other Margate. Margate re-
fuses to serve colored airmen. l
announced this to the British press.
They checked. 1t was affirmed.
"In fact, we even talked to one
place up there which admitted put
ting a note on colored GI's plate,
GO back where you belong, which
meant over to the town of Rams
gate
In the anti-colored town of Mar
gate, the colored Air Force police
are not allowed to patrol in the
village. Only whites are allowed.
The Air Force Captain Alder put
colored men out of places who try
to dance with white English girls"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
Jackson College
Gets McAA
Membership

Tells B. Ellis, Director Of Ath-
letics at Jackson College, was noti-
fled this week that Jackson College
has been elected to active member
ship in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. Notice Of the
Colleges approval by member in
stitutions of the Third District
came from Walter Byers, Execu.
tive Director of NCAA, with ex-
ecutive offices in Kansas City, Mo.
Thus, Jackson College becomes .
Golden Jubilee member since the
Association is celebrating its 50th
anniversary during 1866. The
NCAA is. an organization through
which the colleges and universities
of the United States speak Of ac-
ton on athletic matters on the ma
tional level. Membership is linn
tied to colleges, universities and
other institutions of learning in the
United States, its territories or
possessions with acceptable aca-
demic standards, and which observe
and accept the principles set forth
in the Constitution and BY Laws
of the Association. Among the
purposes defined by the Constitu-
ton of the Association are: To
stimulate and improve intramural
and Intercollegiate sports; to en-
courage the adoption by its constit-
uent members of strict eligibility
rules! to comply with satisfactory
standards of scholarship, amateur
standing and good craftsmanship;
to formulate copyright and pub
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
Saw Americas.
CONTINUED from Page One)

against the forces of communism.
We can only win in this struggle
by sticking to our ideals of free
dom; our federal constitution, and
a rule of law over against the
corruption of dictatorship and the
disregard for law and order. In
the light of these fundamental
facts, the speaker said: Americas
battle against communism will be
won or lost in the Southern states
of these United States. For there
is revolt in the South today, not
against Negroes rs such alone,
but against the federal constitu-
tion, the supreme court, and the
principles of democracy" The
speaker pointed out that the most
dangerous and the most deadly
type of un-American activity, is
that type that boldly disrespects
the courts of law, and openly OPP
poses the fundamental principles
of the federal constitution.
The American Negro both North
and South, is not DESTROYS of de-
stroying any of the high virtues
of the American culture, but he
is DESTROYS of receiving all that
the constitution has promised to
every other American citizen. The
speaker said: "Let that which is
white, remain white; and let those
who are black, remain black. But
let every man be free, free to vote,
free to receive the best possible
education, free to earn livelihood,
and free to live without fear in
any section of the United States
of America.
President Jackson begged the
South to listen TO their creative
and constructive leaders. The
South has produced for this hour
many great statesmen, many great
civic and religious leaders. We
need to heed their voices, and fol-
low their directions. at is fortu-
nate. he continued, that in the
fair Southland, and in your state
of North Carolina, there has come
forward one of the most famous
and well-known and attractive and
persuasive evangelists of this day
and age. ! refer to your native
son, Billy Graham. He has moved
people by the thousands, in Europe,
and has led men across the ocean,
to re-shape their lives, and dedicate
them to the cause of Christ. 1t
would be most unfortunate for
Billy Graham, and his message,
and America; to have the actions
and behavior patterns of his own
community weaken the universal
ity of the gospel that he breaches
abroad. The Kingdom of God can
not come while men crush others
because of natures gift to them,
and statesmen and political leaders
openly teach the disrespect of law
and order. We cannot avoid de-
veloping a generation of criminals
if pulpit and press, governors and
congressman, will teach citizens to
disrespect the laws of the land,
and to lift up their heels against
the verdicts of our courts"
These statements were most
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
Nations I o..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
view over the Mutual Broadcasting
System.
Reporting that Substantial pro-
gress" had been made toward elm
mating job discrimination against
the Negro in the deep South. the
Vice President said, 1--WE still have
a long way to CO."
He, said the conference came up
with three main conclusions:
/. That the problem now was
not of hiring but of promotion.
2. That fears that industry had
in nondiscrimination in the South
were not born out by experience.
8. To be effective, a nondiscrim-
nation policy had to come from the
top and be carried through firm
ly.
Specific cases of how anti-bias
policies were carried out effective
ly were given by various business
leaders in the closed-door sessions.
Upon request, the vice president
said these occurred in the states
of Louisiana, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, Alabama,
Florida, Virginia and Mississippi.
Opposition to a nondiscrimina-
ton policy came mostly from en-
ployes in plants and sometimes
from community leaders, Nixon
said.
The conference had the blessing
of President Eisenhower, who orig
inally was scheduled to have the
industrial leaders as guests at a
! White House dinner after the meet
ing.
The President wired Nixon asking
"the help" of the conference so
'.we can move further toward the
goal of assuring every American
equal opportunity for employment
unhampered by consideration of
race religion or national origin"