davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-30
King Of the 0hQll) frontier.

Even bar killers need protection, Master Crockett
Seven million youngsters got the first Salk polio vaccine
in 1855 Your March Of Dimes funds developed this vac
cine, tested it. provided the first shots within days after
it was proclaimed safe and effective. Now, March Of
Dimes research is making it even more effective But we
must still remember those born too soon to be protected
by the vaccine who still need care and those tens of
thousands who will be stricken in polio epidemics before
the vaccine is made even more effective.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-30

Lee Moe, Great Falls, and four
great grandchildren.
MIR. Roth made his living as a
farmer, carpenter and engineer.
Mr.. Roth became totally blind
five years ago, and also suffered an
amputation. The man was remark
able for his cheerfulness during this
period of suffering and disablement.
Pastor Rasmussen commented that
Mr.. Roth had a wide circle OF
friends and was kind, generous
honest and a considerable man. He
! was known as Daddy Fred" t.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-30
|Il||2| 1EI23;l272[18
Give Birthday Dinner

Mrs. billiard Ritter was honored
guest at a birthday dinner, Thurs
day. 1t was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mills.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
lard Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Westre, Billy and Sandra.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-30
|W.H. Mcleod Heads
KuIispeII Chamber

KALISPELL - Walter H. Nc
leod, Jr., general manager of Kali
ispell Mercantile Co., was elected
president of the Kalispen Chamber
of Commerce by the directors Wed.
nesday morning.
William Walterskirchen was nam
ed first vice president; Victor Pei.
letter, second vice president, and
Archie Roe, treasurer. Other board
members are William Sweetland
Jack Brown, Percy Lemon, George
Martin and Bayliss Cummings, Sr
Clark Mason is secretary-manager
many children for most Of his life
L /.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-30

AS the bells ring out in well
come to 1856, may they hail
the beginning of a year
Astounding in the good things
Of life for you and yours.
Happy New Year!
We Are Giving Out Calendars
Friday and Saturday
Come In and Get Yours
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-30
Dog Licenses


On sale Jan. at Columbia Falls
city clerks office are 1856 dog tags.
Fee is 81 fo.' males and Spayed fe-
males, and $40 for unspayed females.
Certificates showing that the dog
was spayed must be brought to the
office. During 1855 there were rs
licenses sold. sf
FOR RENT = SMALL, MODERN,
two bedroom house. Inquire Park
Mercantile. c1-23
FOR SALE - FOUR WEAVER
pigs. Leroy Peterson, phone Col.
Falls 253-X2. 23~
GOOD WOOD FOR SALE: VIII
liam Stringfellow, phone Column
bia Falls 90-X. c1-23.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
rent in Col Falls; close to school.
Phi. TAX, Col. Falls. "a
FOR SALE: FRONT QUARTER OF
good two year old beef 80 cents
a pound. Call E. L. Brown. c3-25
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-30

many children for most of his life,
and his warmth of character is
treasured by his family, especially
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

hates. never tries TO make himself
look bigger than others. always is
kind.
"She told me that's the way to
please God; that's God as my
mother gave Him to me. I think
her concept is much more rational
than Toynbee's thought he has
written in books. I've kept this
image of God she gave me ever
since: To respect God by doing
righteously to the brethren.
"ToYnbee was saying: The true
end of man is not just to do his
duty as a social animal but to
glorifY God and enjoy Him for
ever. Well. really. I must confess
that we are all of the animal kind
and that which distinguishes US
from lions. monkeys. elephants
and donkey is that we are social
animals. or are supposed TO be.
BY being social animals in all our
way we glorifY God much more
eloquentlY and effectively than by
ritual praises Of Him. Yes. I go
all the way with Jim Beckman as
to God and mans duty to Him"
Yet 1 may be all wrong, since I
am not on intimate terms with
divinity, no more than Toynbee is.
Maybe our rabbis know some
thing more about this; so I am
putting it up to them for discus
sion in the Jewish press: Which
is the better way to glorify Cod
to speak well of Him as our pray
er books do so fulsomely or to
discharge our duty to Him by
being well dedicated social ami
mails?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

LOT of undue respect for printed
words.1
So I replied: 'Well, yes, / should
like to be the rabbi first to sug-
gest a revision of our prayer books
more in line with today's ideas
about the nature of God. Our
prayers make lovely, even mag
nificent reading, but should we
think of God as One who listens
for fine literary expression?
Whenever I recite the Kaddish
with all its tributes TO God. find
myself asking. Is this what God
really expects of me-for my
mouth to be pouring out all these
fulsome praises to Him. Yes,
gentlemen. these stray thoughts
break right into the memorial
moment when I'm reciting Kad-
dish for a parent at jahrzeit.
'Then, during this interruption
TO its Kaddish duty, my mind
comes to remember poignantly
what my mother told me about
God long, long ago. She told me
l was a child of God, together with
all other boys >. all brothers to-
gether-and so my main, duty to
God the Father was to be good
son of his by being good to the
brothers.
"She used to say that one who
is a good son cares about all his
brothers-that is TO say. other
people. He never thinks Of hurt
ing other people because he knows
them to be brothers Of his. He al
ways goes TO help other people
who need to be helped. he is fair
to others in all ways. he never
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page y

tCon1Inued from Page ~
in his concept of the nature of
God; he and they had the same
idea about duty to God the
Father.
One said: TN the temple at
times. as read the praises of God,
find myself asking. Does the
good God require that Of me.
reallY?"
Another said: Maybe it's time
for revision of our prayers in the
light of modern thought about
God and of mans duty to Him.
But what might happen to rabbi
who took it upon himself to call
for a change in our ways of pray
ing?"
Then one of the group turned to
me: What do you think Of it.
Segal. You are guy supposed to
know everything. Let's hear il"
(You see. a columnist gets credit
for wisdom he doesn't possess.
just because his ideas are privi-
legged to gel into print. There's a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
Mucon's Sheruh Israel
Synagogue Announces
Summer Services

Beginning with Friday, June 3,
regular Friday evening early serv-
ices will be conducted at 6 p. m.
This schedule of Friday night
services will be maintained
through the summer season up to
the High Holy Days in the fall.
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Concert in Greece ,
Led by Dr. Mitchell
lis Hailed as Success
By ihe Associotsd Press

ATHENS, Jan. 24.-Howard
Mitchell's appearance as con-
ductor of the Athens Symphony
Orchestra yesterday was admit
tedly a great success,
From the first moment he
dominated the musicians and
throughout the program there
prevailed full harmony between
conductor and orchestra, even to
the slightest details.
The concert opened with SYM
phony No. 2 by Americas Paul
Creston. It is quite unusual in
Greece to start a concert with a
symphony played for the first
time. Nevertheless. thanks to
his ability and love for this piece
by the American composer, he
succeeded in creating an ap-
propriate atmosphere. SO that
the audience of about 1000
which jammed the Orpheus
Movie house to capacity was en-
abled to follow undisturbed
Creston's symphony and DR..
Mitchell received four curtain
calls.
In part two of Creston's SYM
phony DR.. Mitchell managed to
produce excellent musical ef-
fectS.
Hearty Applause.
It should be observed that the
Athenian public has in principle
a distrust for modern music
played for the first time. This
distrust was absent this time
and at the end of the symphony
applauded heartily both the
work and the maestro who con-
Quoted so efficiently.
The orchestra played with
understanding and enthusiasm
and offered the conductor all he
asked from it.
He made some changes in the
disposition OF various instru-
ments on the platform. He must
have realized by so doing that
these instruments resounded bet
ter as a whole.
There followed Chopin's con-
certo No. 2 in F minor. French
Pianist Miss Monique de Ia
Bruchollerie played the piano
role.
Then followed part two of the
concert with Beethoven's SYM
phony No. 5, teststone of 9
maestro, and DR.. Mitchell met
this masterpiece with compre.
hension and full cognizance oi
its difficulties and requirements
Respected Traditions.
The orchestra presented united
and full sorority and Mitchell
obtained pianissimos and cres-
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Automatic Dispenser
Measures Out Coffee

Los ANGELES.-An auto
matte instant-coffee dispenser
has been developed by a Los
Angeles company.
Made of plastic that is almost
unbreakable,' . the dispenser can
be attached to the jar lid Of any
size instant-coffee jar. The
device measures and dispenses
the proper amount of instant
coffee for one cup.
Evening star., 1955-01-24

Watch the
cabsrs Of
10 . a bI Q,
la aghGbie
n u ~, bfy
D Il m bfy
Characters
from the Ice
Capades!
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Wushingtonion Wins
chinchiIIc Award
~ shs Asseeiased Press

BOSTON. Jan. 24.-Stanley
w. Pangborn of washington,
d. c.. president of Farmers
chinchilla Cooperative of Amer
lea, won the grand show cham
pionship award Of the Greater
Boston chinchilla show yester-
day.
|, Other awards went to Clyde B.
Nadeau of Silver Spring, Nd.
and w. C. King of jamestown.
N. c.
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Bersmon PIoys Stockholm

STOCKHOLM. Jan. "a (R.-
Ingrid Bergman arrived here
today for her first performance
in her native country in 1s
years. She will appear at the
Stockholm Royal Opera in sew
eral performances Of Honneg-
gers Joan of Arc at the Stake. !"
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Training Center Studied
For PaIsied Children

The United Cerebral Palsy
Chapter of Fairfax-Falls Church
is planning to set up a small
scale training center for palsied
children of pre-school age.
A committee also has been
authorized to ARRIVE at some
understanding with other agen-
cies. principally the Fairfax
County Health Department. for
financial aid in return for part
time services of speech or physi-
cal therapists."
cendos worthy of special atten-
tion. He respected Beethovian
traditions in the same way as
great contemporary rnaeStroeS.
but above all the architecture Of
this popular symphony was
maintained.
The passage from allegro to
allegro vivace Of the finale was
made with great skill and the
audience gave him an enthusi-
astic ovation and Ions applause.
Deeply moved, DR.. Mitchell
greeted the standing orchestra.
which applauded the maestro.
Critics unanimously agreed 1t
was one of the most successful
of the Athens Symphony Orches-
ira programs this season. The
upper cream Of Athens society.
Including the ministers Of
finance and education, the
American and French Ambas-
sadors and a throng Of distin-
guished guests attended.
Dr.. Mitchell told the Asso-
ciated Press after the concert
that he was thrilled with the
way the orchestra and audience
reacted.
Evening star., 1955-01-24

II you have been suffering
pain, headache, mental upset
during your period, start tax
ing Lydia e. Pinkham's Com
pound or Tablets. Then every
day Of the year may be .
happy one for you'll
Get a bottle Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or new convenient
Tablets with blood building
iron added. See II you don't
feel better all oDerl
Pinkham's Is wonderful too,
for functional 'shot flashes"
and other distress
lIs \ EtlP older women so Of
sLugu ten suffer during
Z nseusu "change OF lifen.
Evening star., 1955-01-24

Mother-Didn't you hear me
call to you to stop and wait for
me before you ran across the
street, I'm going to whip you
if you ever do that again.
Evening star., 1955-01-24

Mother--Let's show Jack how
to play the Stop Game. We all
run about until the one who Is
1t calls "Stop!" ana then hold
real still until he says Go"
again.
Evening star., 1955-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to fight
ANW MW
8 ways at the some time
-. feel better, too!
me time

crumps, Buekaehe, Headache. Stopped Or umuzinsly
relieved in 3 out OF cases in Doctors Tesisl
Evening star., 1955-01-24

NAIHAT would you give never
" to suffer a twinge Of dis
comfort during your period.
feel as well as ever? Well. it's
entirely possible that you can
escape cramps, backache,
headacheall functional dis
tress caused by your period.
Extensive tests by doctors
show that Lydia Pinkham's
Compound or Tablets stop or
amazingly relieve periodic
discomfort in 8 out Of 4 cases!
AEoet or,o1inO vnYl ko0 ran
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-07
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 NEWS n- DRs
San Francisco Site Seeing by Mary Jean Haaf
By ]. Lester Minner

Miss Haaf is a student at Wrangeli Institute who just re- turned from her first trip to the States where she under went delicate heart opera
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-07
WRANGELL SCHOOL
 NEWS Bv c |. Anderson
Superintendent of Schools

All physical education classes in the grade and high school have been studying and practicing tumb- ling for the past two weeks, and due to icy conditions of the pave ments in Southeast Alaska, it is very timely.
 Tse Southeast Alaska Activities Association opened the season Thursday. January 6, with Ketchi- kan and Wrangell playing at Ket- chikan. Sitka is visiting Petersburg with basketball games today and tomorrow.
 Plans for the music festival in the spring at Ketchikan are being made and most of the schools en- tered are working on their music with the festival in mind. It is hoped that Wrangell can again participate with Petersburg and ketchikan in triangular track meet, also in the spring.
 This is the time of year for the grades of last years graduates who are entered in colleges using the quarter system to be sending grades back to the high schools from which they graduated. Up to date, those grades received on last years graduates are better than average. some even doing honor work. They are as yet incomplete and more information will be avail able later.
 The influenza epidemic has al- most disappeared from the school children. but there are still several adult cases in town. Parents are cautioned to keep their children warmly dressed and many parents have sent a change of socks and trousers for children in the low0 grades to school. It is important that they keep dry and warm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-07

the Paramount Theater on Market Street and saw the movie Three Ring Circus" starring Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. After the movie we went to some sort of sw Jet shop nearby and had a hamburger and a matted. We ended this lovely even ing by returning to the hospital at 10:30 pm.
 The third and final time I went out was on the day before I left I went with a Spanish nurse and her cousin. We left Mt Zion at 2 pm. Since it was only two weeks before that I had had my surgery I was only able to ride around and walk every now and then. We drove through the park, stopped off at Playland, an amusement park by the ocean beach, drove through Chinatown, went up in the Colt tower on Telegraph Hill and saw the whole city, and drove up and around the hills called Twin Peaks. And so my final visit ended at 6 pm.
 I would tell you a lot more but it would take up the room of the whole newspaper, but I hope you enjoy reading this as much as I en- joyed seeing it all. With all these lovely adventures besides meeting the many ! nice people, can you blame me for wanting to go back to the city of the many hills, San Francisco?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-07
w1AnoEzx yTnE DEIAR1. us1D HgW am nUvEL EoUuxI15 on THE

News got so hot around The Sentinel Cfftc~ New Years night that Is a1mosf hroke out in flames. Abe. and <speriaily careful. work of the wrangsIl Fire Department. aided and sb<tsed by Contractor Neredxh Cu~tard and fur buyer Lake Reidem2n. plus a hot water bottle. quickly brought the situa- ton under control.
 Trouble. it developed vas a short circaft fn the wiring between aecks. Careful search revealed a hot wire laying aginst a two by ssx jcfst and getting ready to make cone headwav. To avoid extensive water damage with a fire hose to paper stored under the smoIdering toiss and the close quarters in fghtinw the fire. .'Grandna's" hot water bag vas rushed to the scene and its gentle flow aid the trick Suitable situation. too. for the fire was between the ceiling of The Ssnfinsi office and the bathroom of the upstairs apartment an ap- propriAte place fer enema bags.
 What was believed to be the smell of "something burning" had been detected as early as 10 o. clock saturday night but repeated sniffinE and searching revealed nothing until about three hours later when actual smoke was seen swiriing against the bathroom lixht Custard and Reideman, reomerS in The Sentinel building. quickly responded to a call for help and. with Lew Williams. IT,. attempted to tesr up the bathroom floor but It proved too solid for their boy scout hatchet and the fire department was called about a. m.
 "I think commented Fire Chief Bili Grant this is the first fire in wrsnreIi ever put out with an enema bag
 Viewing the necessarily torn up bathroom floor on both sides of the toilet. Contractor Custard was heard to comment to Reideman. thank goodness. they saved the throne
 With an assist from insurance man L. IT. Campbell. Contractor Hans Enzhrunner and carpenter Ole Hasseth and electrician Gordon Buness. The Sentinel was back in business in lees than 24 hours.
 The Sentinel offered to hang the enema bag on the fire truck as part of its equipment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-07

t4nAco AAadl 10 o SLuucut dL
 Wrangeli Institute who just re-
 turned from her first trip to
 the States where she under
 went delicate heart opera
 tion.D
 In my last report I mentioned that I would tell you about seeing the sights in San Francisco, so here you are.
 The first time I went out was with a girl named Virginia Sanchez (who also had a heart murmur) and her parents. We left the hos pital at 9:30 am. First we went to the museum, the aquarium, where they have all the wonders of the sea. Then we went to the Golden Gate Park and saw the Japanese Tea Gardens. After eating lunch at the Hot House, a Spanish restaur- ant overlooking the ocean beach, we took off to the zoo.
 Virginia and l took a little train ride. Cts something like a real train only much smaller and no roof -overhead) We decided the train ride wasn't enough so we bought tickets to go on the Merry Go-Round. Since the owner was in a deep conversation with Virginia s parents he gave us free ride.
 Before stopping to eat supper we went to the Fisherman's Wharf and looked around. It was getting late so we stopped and had supper at the Palace Cafe, which seemed to me like a Japanese or a Chinese rest aurant. And so my first trip around San Francisco ended when we re- turned to the hospital at 6:3O pm.
 The second time I went out was on Christmas evening with a girl named Joanne Rosinne (who used to be at Mt. Zion with a cast on her leg) and her mother We left the hospital at 5:3O pm. and went to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-07
REDMEN TO RUN TWO SHOWS ON SUNDAY TO ACCOMMODATE PATRONS

The Redmen Theater announced today that starting Sunday, it will run two shows every Sunday for the accommodation of local patrons.
 The first show will be a matinee at 2:O0 p. m., with the doors open ing at 1880. The second show will be at the usual hour of 8 D. m. - the doors opening at 7:30
 This will make two shows each Saturday and Sunday. A kiddies' matinee in ? p. m. on Saturday will be continued as usual with an evening performance at 8 o'clock, and then the new two-show sched- ule on Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-07
COUNCIL TO TAKE ACTION TUEsDAY
 ON PHONE RATES

Regular meeting of the City Council is scheduled for Tuesday at 5.30 D. m. in the City Hall at which time the Council, acting as a rate making body. is expected to take final action on the telephone rate increase which it has had un- der study for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-07
MILL SUPERINTENDENT BACK IN WRANGELL

Chet Neill, in charge of the Wrangell Lumber Mills operation here, returned to Wrangell today after spending the Christmas holi- days in the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-07
ROOF FIRE

roof fire at the home of Bill Batikus Sunday afternoon called out the fire department which quickly quenched the blaze be- lieved to have started from an overloaded stovepipe.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Miss Wllioms OWED

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiley
Williams of Takoma Park an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Martha Jane
to Mr.. Joseph Ronald Jones,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F.
Jones of Silver Spring.
Miss Williams is attending
the Reading Hospital School
Of Nursing in Reading, Pa.
Mr.. Jones is employed by the
United States Geological Sur
vey here. No date has been
set for the wedding,
Evening star., 1955-05-01
O'LeurY.Mersch

Announcement is made Of
the engagement of Miss Mari
lou OLeary to 1t. Robert j.
Mersch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor s. Mersch Of Washing
ton. Miss OLeary is the daugn-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Patrick H.
OLeary Of Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss O'Leary attended the
Convent School in Syracuse
and is a graduate of Mary
wood Seminary. She attended
Marywood College in Scranton,
Pa. 1t. Mersch, currently
serving with the United States
Army in Tokyo. is a graduate
OF Georgetown University Col
lege OF Arts and Sciences
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Miss Moson Engaged

Mrs. Theodore CogsweIl an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter, Elizabeth Nelson
Mason, to Mr.. Thomas L. Nal.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Nal of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. A late May wedding is
planned.
Miss Mason. daughter Of the
late Mr.. Richard Nelson
Mason, attended Duke Uni
versity. Mr.. Nal was grad
uated from Duke University
and is now employed in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
junior miss
apparel

Cotton skirts in prints or
solids. Some tailored linens.
Assorted eoIors. Sizes 7 to
IS. regularly 500, now 800
Sanforixed cotton shorts,
twiIls and checks. PosteIs
and bright shades. Sizes 10
to l6. regularly l.oo, now
l.59. z for 800.
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss and
Teen-ooe Apporel
Evening star., 1955-05-01
imported Sisa|
SHOES
1'''
regularly 3.99

Sisol hemp shoes inn
ported from Haiti. Wedge
or flot styles in sparkling
colors to odd eoiety to
your summer fun. Medium
in sizes a to 10.
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-05-01
fIowered straw
HANDBAGS
2'''
regularly 800
regularly 800

/, Strow baskets goyly
trimmed with flowers.
White, natural and pos
tells. Also white washable
simulated leather hand
bags.
pleose odd 1923 Federol Tox
Down Stoirs Store. Handbags