davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Hold Services For
Shirley Hunsinger

Funeral services for Shirley Ann
Hunsinger, 8, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hunsinger, Whitefish,
were to be held Thursday at 2 p. m.
in the Catron chapel. The Rev. Ron
aid Kindem of the Whitefish Ameri-
can Lutheran church officiated. Bur-
ial was to be in Whitefish cemetery.
The little girl died Sunday from
leukemia after being i'll for q days.
In lieu of flowers friends may send
donations to the American Cancer
society.
Shirley Ann was born July "a,
1947, and was in the second grade.
Survivors are her parents, both
well known in Columbia Falls, and
former residents here; sisters, Mon
tana Ray, Is, and Penny Lee, 8;
Maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Krona, Columbia Falls.
and paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Hunsinger. former Column
bia Falls and Hungry Horse resi-
dents, now in New York state.
Many friends of the family in Col
umbia Falls were saddened by the
tragic illness to one SO young.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07

Carrie Cutting, runnerup; Erma De
don, 1855 eclectic low gross, IS; and
Aura Reed, low net, n.
Three dances are scheduled on
the associations social calendar for
the remainder of the year. A Halo
ween masquerade will be staged
Oct. u, and other dances will be
held Nov. 10 and New Years Eve.
Bridge parties are also being plan
ned. Anyone interested in social
winter memberships may contact
Mrs. sheldon in Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Mattheisen Enrolls
At Technical School

~. donald laid G; Mattheisen, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Matthe;san D.
Ia mas enrolled in Indiana Techni-
cal college, Fort Wayne, in the de-
partment Of civil engineering. Ind
lana Tech, with an enrolment If
l4Oo students, has more than a20o
graduate engineers engaged in nv nv
lesslonal engineering work through
out the world. Students are enrolled
rom every state and 40 foreign
countries. olen
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
John verfrees Has
Scholarships

HUNGRY HORSE-John Vertrees
former Hungry Horse resident, now
of Crescent Lake, Ore. has enrolled
at Lewis and Clark college, Portland,
as freshman. He is taking pre-en-
gneerlng courses and intends to
major In structural engineering
earning two degrees in five wears
an arts and an engineering degree.
Vertrees, who was salutatorian of
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07

urer Florence Harwood is outgoing
president.
Winners were as follows: Marie
Ross, medalist in championship
tournament and winner in champ
ionship flight; Erma Dedon, runner
up; Josie McNeilly, president flight
winner; Joy Decker, runnerup; Flea
nor sheldon, first flight winner;
Carrie Cutting, runnerup; Aura
Reed, first flight consolation; Inez
Gehring, runnerup; Mitzie Foster,
winner Whitefish fall bandicaps:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07

Columbia Falls high schools 1855
graduating class, was notified this
summer that he was awarded an
Honors at Entrance" and in addi--
ton a science award because of his
showing at Columbia Falls high.
Lewis and Clark is a Presbyter-
ian college that originally was AL
bany college at Albany, Ore.
John was II last July.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
vertrees, sister, Nancy, and brother,
David Bruce, are living at Crescent
Lake between Bend and Klamath
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Women Golfers
Elect Officers

WHITEFISH Whitefish Wo-
mems Golf Association elected Of
flcers Sept. 20 for the coming year
with Virginia Nicholson, president
Alice Donahoe, vice president, and
Mary Prudential, secretary-treas-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07

Falls, where Mr.. Vertrees is con-
Structlon engineer on Bureau of
Reclamation project.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07

kALISPELL-City Plumbing &
Heating Co., Columbia Falls, has
been awarded the plumbing and heat
ing contract on the new Edmiston
and Bell building on Kalispell's Main
street that will house the new j. C.
Penney store. Monegan Construction
Co., Columbia Falls, has the general
contract.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07

The ladies will have cross-country
golf, Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
String in Melon Potch
Keeps Crows Awuy

WINNSBoRO, La. P1.-Hub
Dear believes crows are super
stitious. This. says Dear, makes
them a cinch to keep out of
watermelon patches. Just drive
stakes at intervals through the
patch and stretch string from
stake to stake.
Thinking the string is some
kind of trap. he will not light in
the patch where the string is
placed" said Dear. THE crow
is a smart bird, but he is also
very superstitious."
Mr.. Dear discovered this ver-
sion of the traditional scarecrow
in 1917 and has used it since.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Navy, Accenting Youth,
Picks 80 for AdmiroIs

the Pacific feet commander-in
chief.
Eugene B. Mckinney, in the
office of the Chief of Naval OPP
|erations; Wayne r. Loud, on
duty with the military assistance
advisory group in Japan; Court
lney Stands, in the Office of the
Chief of Naval Operations;
Herbert D. Riley, Severna
Park. Md, in the Office of the
Chief of Naval Operations:
Leonard B. Switzerland, chief
lof staff of the Air Training
Command; Frank Virden, in the
office of the Chief of Naval OPP
Ier'ations: Howard A. Yeager, at
Itached to the Bureau of Per-
lsonnel;
Joshua w. Cooper, Salisbury,
Md, on duty with cruiser-de-
Istroyer force Pacific fleet; John
E. Clark. commander of the
Naval Air Missile Test Center,
Point Mugu, Calf; William A..
Sutherland. jr., with the I'd
fleet; John S. Thach. COM
mander of air bases in the 9Th
Naval District.
| William D. Irwin, in the Office
Iof the Chief of Naval Opera
ltions; Clynn r. Donaho. chief
of staff to the commander Of
the 7th Fleet: Thurston B.
Clark. Warrenton, Va. senior
aide tothe Chief of Naval OPP
erations; James r. Lee, WASH
Iington, in the Office of the Chief
of Naval Operations.
John Quinn, in the Bureau of
Ordnance; William A. Schoech,
commander of the Aircraft
Carrier Tigonderoga; David L.
Mcdonald. commander of the
Aircraft Carrier Coral Sea: Will
liam F. Rauborn, jr., on the staff
of the Atlantic Fleet comman-
der-in-chief; Charles E. Weak
LEY. commanding the Cruiser
Northampton; Claud E. v. Rick
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, Every striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all-this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over a period of
many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able to
make such astonishing statements
as "Piles have ceased to be a
Evening star., 1955-07-26

The Navy has announced the
names of 80 captains on active
duty who have been selected for
promotion to rear admiral. with
special emphasis on the selec-
ton of younger men.
The list includes 80 unre-
stricted line officers. three en-
gineering duty captains, three
aviation engineers and one law
officer.
The selections. made by a
beard of senior admirals, have
been approved by President
Eisenhower. The actual promo
tion of the individual officers
must await nomination by the
White House, confirmation by
the Senate and vacancies in the
number of rear admirals per-
mitted in the Navy.
Secretary of the Navy Thomas
in his instructions to the selec-
tion board several weeks ago
urged the promotion of young
men. The board. headed by
Admiral Jerauld Wright, At
lantic Fleet commander, picked
IA men from the class of 1927
the current statutory zone for
promotion to admiral-l1 cap
tains from the class of 1925 who
were passed over last year and
IA from classes ranging from
1928 through 1888.
Capt. Leahy on List
Among the Captains selected
for promotion is William H.
Leahy, son of Fleet Admiral
William H. Leahy, World War
II military staff chief to the
late President Roosevelt. Capt,
Leahy, an engineering duty Of
f1cer, is commander and direc-
tor of the David Taylor model
basin at Carderock, Md.
Another captain recommended
for promotion was Roy L. john
son of Morton. Miss, who has
been designated to command the
new super carrier Forrestal.
Others Chosen
The others selected were:
Capt. William NJ. Nation or
duty with the 1st Fleet; Capt
Leroy v. Honsinger, Chevy
Chase, Md, at the Long Beach
(Calif) naval shipyard, an en-.
gineering officer.
Capt. Carl j. Pfingstag, avia'
ton engineer, with the Bureau
of Aeronautics; Capt. Walter H
Price, in the Office of the Chic
of Naval Operations: Capt. Har.
old T. Deutermann, in the Office
of the Chief of Naval Opera.
tions; Capt. Charles L. Nelson
Richmond, Va. headquarters At.
lantic Fleet, Norfolk, Va.
Charles K. Bergin, Alexandria
Va, assistant chief for research
in the Bureau of Ordnance
Robert E. Dixon, aircraft division
director in the Bureau of Aero.
nautics; Martin j. Lawrence, Ar
lington, Va. engineering Office.
in the Bureau of Ships; Ulysse
s. G. Sharp, jr., on the staff o
Evening star., 1955-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.

problem!" And among these suf.
ferers were very wide variety
of hemorrhoid conditions, some Of
10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne*) the discovery of a world
famous research institution. AL
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts of the body.
This new healing substance is
offered in suppository or ointment
form called Preparation H. Ask
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation, H suppositories or
Preparation H ointment with spe-
cial applicator. Preparation H is
sold at all drug gstores. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
reg. Z. s. Pat. OFT
Evening star., 1955-07-26

etts, commander Of the Cruiser
st. Paul: George F. Beardsley.
aviation engineer at the Ala
media. Calf, Naval Air Station;
Wellington T. Hines, aviation
engineer at the Jacksonville,
Fla, Naval Air Station.
Charles B. Martell, Alexandria,
Va. commander designate of the
Guided Missile Cruiser Boston.
Horacio Rivero, jr., on the
staff of the commander-in-chief
Pacific Fleet: Lawson P. Ram
age, on duty with the Atlantic
Fleet Submarine Force, and VIII
liam R. Shelley, a law officer
serving in the Office of the Judge
Advocate General.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Churchill Honored

ST. CATHARINES. Ont, July
26 (R.-Sir Winston Churchill
has given permission for the st.
iCatharines Board of Education
TO name a new school for him.
The British former prime minis
ter said, Il am complimented by
your request"
Evening star., 1955-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobbls
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze7
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
by suci handicaps. FASTEETH. an
alkaline tnon- -acidl powder to sprtn-
kle ON your plates. keeps false teeth
more firmly set Gives confident feel.
ing OF security and added comfort.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste OF feel.
ing. Get FASTEETH today at any
drug counter
Evening star., 1955-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
3 TIMES FASTER
for GAS on Stomach

Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans
tablets neutralize 3 times as much
stomach acid in one minute as many
leading digestive tablets. Get Bell-ans
today for the fastest known relief Use
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Points for Parents 5, Ea,'A rAo~o, wo''os.

Pleasant associations gradual familiarity NTH Dhot
he fears the effective Ddy help child
fear.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01

ditch in which there is water and thi:
in turn joins the alfalfa field.
Thus, by the time the cows reach
the alfalfa field they are pretty well
filled with dry feed and have had a GOOD
drink of water. The edge has been
taken off their appetites and they dc
not gorge themselves as they would II
they were to go into the alfalfa field
while hungry Even with this much
care we still check on them at least
every two hours during the grazing day.
Tt seems strange that with all the
scientific Announcements which have
been made in the past 10 years that
some smart fellow has not come up
with practical way of preventing
bloat in cattle.
In spite of our care, once in a while
COW will come in from the pasture
all out of shape on the left side. Our
remedy consists of first putting her in
a chute where she can be handled and
placing gag in her mouth. The gag
is made with a short stick about to 10
inches long and 2 to inches thick This
is placed in the cows mouth, held in
place by means of a piece of as inch
rope on each end and extending over
the cows head bride fashion This
simple rig will start a critter belching
almost Immediately and in 10 to 20
minutes most cases of mild bloat are
cured.
IF however, the condition has gone
too far and the gag fails to get results
we use a piece of one inch garden hose
about 4 feet long which is forced down
the hay Slide into the paunch where
it taps the gas pocket, and usually the
pressurized, death-causing gas comes
out just like the air from punctured
tire except the odor is much more re
pulsive. Speed, judgment and accurate
action are essential to success in treat
ing an animal for bloat.
Oh, of course there are dozens Of
good old fashioned remedies such as
standing the COW with her front feet
on a hill and covering her back with
wet gunny sacks Punching the paunch
often starts the gas to flow, drenching
with a cup of kerosene mixed with a
pint of milk will bring relief and stick
ing the animal with sharp knife or
trocher will save her life. Drenching
is very dangerous because of the pos
sibility of pouring the fluid into the
lungs instead of the stomach and thus
pneumonia.
All the remedies known still leave
much to be desired and prevention is
by far the best method of control
Farmers throughout the world lose
millions of dollars worth of valuable
cattle every year because of bloat
Scientists are working hard trying to
find out how to prevent this loss but,
ike the common cold, so far there is
40 sure way to avoid its occurrence.
Until we know the answer we will just
keep on filling 'en1 up on hay and water
before turning them out, then keep a
close watch to see that they Craze
safely and come home with bag full
,f milk instead of a D9lInch full of gas
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01
We Pasture Cows
On A1faIfa-Warily

THE DAIRY COWS are producing to
the maximum of their ability on the
lush alfalfa pastures. This feed nor
mally would have been the third cut
ting hay but, as most people recall,
last spring was cold and dry and fully
three weeks later than normal. Conse-
quently, two crops of hay was the best
we could do this year. We irrigated the
fields Immediately after the second crop
was harvested and this has given us
excellent pasture conditions which will
last well through November, providing
the good weather continues.
Pasturing cattle on green alfalfa is
always hazardous and must be done
with utmost caution and careful man.
agement in order to prevent loss from
bIoat. This is the way we do it:
Our cows are given a good feed of
dry hay right after milking. Then they
are turned out on barley stubble field
which contains some straw, quite few
barley heads and some green regrowth.
The barley field is bordered by drain
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01
On My Farm
By ALBERT KING

This is my first attempt at writ
ing magazine column but, as
small farm operator, / will attempt
to report my day-to-day activities,
successes and failures in such a
way as might be of practical value
to other Montana operators.
I'd be glad to hear from other
farmers and to discuss their prob
lens. What answers / can't sug-
gest from my own experience I'll
try to get from other sources.
ALBERT King
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA

If you wont reel quality
bulls don't miss the 35th
Hereford Bull Sale OF The
North Montana Hereford
Breeders Association. s.
Choice Hereford Ronge Bulls
end Herd Sire Prospects
being consigned by leading
breeders i'm the state.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Hand-painted floral
China and Bristol table
lamps. Each is metal
mounted with its own
specially designed shade.
including rayon taffetas
and shantungs.
9TH FL, Washington /,
SilDer Spring & PAF
Evening star., 1955-02-21
1895 Contour
Choir G Ottoman

Save Sl8! Modern full
spring constructed contour
chair, plus ottoman. Chair
has reinforced arms. Cot
ton tweed fabric in grey,
red, green, brown.
9TH H., Washington & Pl
3rd FL. SilUer Sp
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Save $42 to $72! Buoyant pure foam cushions on
each piece-experty tailored and sturdily made to
take plenty of wear Discontinued fabrics include
friezes, mateasses boucles in a wide color range.
Choice of several styles.
9TH H. Washington and PARKington; ,d f. SaUer Spring
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Imperfects of Pittsburgh
plate glass mirrors,
most with beveled edges,
and 2 of a kind. Sizes
30"x40": 30"x42"; 36"X40.
Not all sizes at all 3
stores.
6th FL, Washington. 9TH
Spring and PARkil
The frontiersman., 1955-06-16

would be interested in settling
here. However, after seeing the
Kenai the previous year and
much of other Alaska their mind
was pretty well made up to set
tie at Wasilla. We do love our
place, but we do hope they find
homestead as much to their
liking as we do with ours. These
families proved they have the
rugged pioneering spirit and will
be a welcome addition to the
Territory.
The winter was rugged but
Snuffy Danielson is getting along
fine with his new home after
being burned out Of his previous
one. He is now digging basement
and soon expects~to lay the stone
basement
The James Mcpherson family
is also expanding. The new en-
trance to their basement made
of stone is attractive And the
stone flower bed is very pretty.
In the words Of Mrs. Lalhe Lee
Mcr-herson, thanks to the grit
and determination of Rev. Comp
ton, pastor Of the Sutton church,
the new Church by the Side of
the Road is being erected. Come
and See it. 1t is the materializa-
ton of hopes and dreams and is
a monument to the integrity Of
our community.
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Johnson I saw a very
unusual plant which Mrs. John
son told me was a fig tree
which had born small figs the
previous year. Getting back from
nature to people daughter Nancy
IS still vacationing as well as
having dental work done in Sew
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hiber Of
Eska left Sunday to attend the
college graduation exercises of
Harvey Jr. in California.
Red" Weatherbee is working
On the Chickaloon bridge.
Harry WINNER from the Agri-
cultural Station was around TAX
ing pictures of the land worked
The frontiersman., 1955-06-16
GREAT BOOKS GROUP
INVITES PARTICIPATION
or INTERESTED PERSONS

All persons interested in dis
cugsing basic human problems
are invited to enjoy the Great
Books discussion group. The
Great Books are chosen from
the most widely read books Of all
times; they are for beginners and
laymen, not just for experts; they
are always contemporary as they
deal with the persistently unsolv-
ed problems of human life.
The public is invited to attend
the June % meeting Of the group
and hear the discussion Of the
Wealth of Nations by Adam
Smith. The meeting will begin
at 5 pm. at the Extension Office.
The new set of books for next
falls readings will soon be order
ed and substantial reduction in
price is given to orders of Il or
more.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-16
FLYNN Around
Al Palmer Airport

One of the busiest. spots IN the
valley this season is the Palmer
Airport where several valley
people are learning to fly-mak-
ing cross country trips and pill
ing up flying time toward their
solo, private and commercial Ii
censeS.
Twenty ships are using the
Palmer Airport as home base this
summer, with many times that
number in and out during the
week and especially on the week
ends.
Familiar faces at the airport
this past week included Mrs. Lu-
ellie Hutchinson and Mrs. Mary
King who are taking flight in
structions from Rene Nielsen on
their own planes. Emil Stadler
was recently soloed out by Les
Green. Clyde King, Jr., was also
soloed out this month by Miss
Nielsen. Ronnie Aklestad, Is, is q
new member of the Flying Club
and is taking time on the club
ship. Larry Bixby is working on
his solo cross-country time.
Clair Barnhardt took her first
ride in a small ship on Sunday
of this week when Ralph Farms
worth took her on trip around
the valley in the Kings Champ.
Les Green flew back from the
west coast last week with Piper
PAGER.
Dick Thompson is new presi-
dent of the Flying Club, having
been elected to fill the vacancy
in that office when Stan Lowe
resigned.
Bids will soon 60 out for work
on the washouts at the end Of
the runways, it was reported this
week.
Members of the Anchorage
Airmen's Association are plan
ming a trip to Homer the first
week in August All sea and land
plane owners in the area are in
vited to attend. A clam bake is
planned.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-16
SUTTON SALLIES
FlacE and Rueffer

~%SpN~>N@~srS
Our road is still impossible,
previously for snow now for
mud, but it is well on its way
to drying out. Some land was
cleared previously and plowed
for the first time most satisfac-
tory with the Rome disc from the
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Now the garden is being plant
ed putting the land under cult
walton for the first time.
The For Sale sign on the Dolfi
Homesite advertising their. house
trailer had us worried for we
thought the decision had been
made to leave us, but we are
happy to see an extension being
built on their home. James ".
Dolfi is coal miner at the
Jonesville mine, but he is also
builder as seen by the floor on
the new addition being placed
one day and the rafters up and
windows being set in place the
next.
Celery is being planted on a
large scale at the Albert and
Mary Bannon home. Many baby
chicks have been Matched this
spring also at the Bannon Poul-
try farm.
Mrs. Jean O'Nel is doing fine
job Of identifying their home
on the exterior with a good coat
Of varnish.
The coy cottage Of Allen Rit-
chic set back from the highway
is now for sale. The red trimmed
in-White house is attractive with
its landscaping and row Of gladi-
olas in the front yard.
Darrell Callison has much Of
his good vegetable garden in
with turnips coming up already.
1t was pleasure to show the
families from New Mexico, the
Caudill and Davis, who temper
arilU camped at Moose Creek our
tand at Sutton and hoped they
The frontiersman., 1955-06-16

:SS1 Z

THURSDAY. JUNE Is
GIRL SCOUT DAY CAMP opens
at Tooth-acres.
AMERICAN LEGION & AUX
ILIAY, Legion Hall, pm.
FRIDAY. JUNE II
LITTLE LEAGUE GAME, 6:35
pm.
VALLEY HOSPITAL Board
meeting, Hospital, 8 pm.
SATURDAY. JUNE ls
LEGION Service officer vista
ton
MONDAY. JUNE 20
KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club
room, 1905 pm.
LITTLE LEAGUE GAME, 6:35
pm
BETA SIGMA PHI, Cobb's Cafe
8 pm.
PALMER LIBRARY 3D., Lii
~ d1y, Pill.
ALTAR & ROSARY SOCIETY
pm.
TUESDAY. JUNE I'll
CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office
7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %
BOY SCOUTS, y. P. Church
basement, 7 pm.
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
tiers Hall, 8 pm.
PALMER GARDEN CLUB,
pm.
PALMER B. P. Q ELKs, Elks
: Hall, 8 pm.
THURSDAY. JUNE %
NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN
GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-16
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Troop 2
Members of Troop 2 met at
Helen Schaefer's, from which we
went on a hike and identified
III wild flowers for our Rambler's
badge.
We have made a change in our
meeting dates for summer. Will
all girls make a note of these
dates. June 80, July IA and %,
August IL and Is. Our next
meeting will be at Mick's at |
pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-16
ALASKA LINE PLANS
1855 NOME SAILING

The first sailing of the year
for Nome is the Alaska Steam
ship Company motorship Square
Knot due to clear from Seattle
June 9. Actually this is the first
departure for Nome since this
same vessel sailed from Seattle
on September %, 1854.
Sealed in by ice for more than
six months each year, Nome and
other Bering Sea ports must de-
pend for their annual supplies
on the brief summer period Of
open transportation.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-16

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFTEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-06-16

with the Rome disc. Mr.. VIM
mer, Palmer High School prin-
cipal, enjoys getting out taking
pictures during the summer.