davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
County Farm Tour
Next Thursday
by w. w. MaUritson,
county extension agent

KALISPELL-A week from Thurs |
day is the Annual Experiment sta
ton field day and farm tour. The
tour starts at 10 a. m. at the FLA
Farm County hospitaD south of Kali
ispen where one of the "off station
fertilizer nurseries will be seen. An
other 'Off station" nursery will be
seen on the morning tour at Harold
PASSWORDS.
The Kalispen Chamber of Com
merce Agricultural committee will
serve coffee at lunch at the Expert
ment station at noon.
During the afternoon the station
will give away several attendance
prizes.
Two hundred pounds of certified
grass seed to the Grange or Farm
ers Union chapter with the greatest
attendance.
Fifty pounds of certified grass seed
to the Soil Conservation district with
the most supervisors attending.
Twenty-Five pounds of certified
grass seed to the FLA chapter with
greatest attendance and Columbia
eve lamb to the All club with the
greatest attendance.
Attendance awards will be made
on the basis of group attendance
times the miles Travelled.
All camp season is over for this
season in Flathead county.
Two Flathead-Lincoln county Ali
camps were held-three days each a,
the Lions Youth camp at Bltterroo'
lake. One hundred and twenty-five
attended the two camps.
The State All Conservation camI
was also held at the Lions Youtf
camp for los club members from al
parts of Montana. The Sanders coun
ty All camp is being held at th'
Lions camp this week.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

Putten and Mrs. Elsie Pearson made
trip to Missoula, July g.
Charles Hall is spending his va
cation at Glasgow.
Earnest Norlan spent the Fourth
of July weekend with relatives in
Seattle.
Joseph James, after a years care
at Fort Harrison, returned to the
Soldiers Home.
Olaf Ruud left July 10 for trip
to Oregon.
Mrs. James Staff visited her mo-
Their in North Dakota. Her mother
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

umbia Falls, and friend, Mrs. Oran
Mccartney, also of Columbia Falls,
brought a birthday cake and assist
ed in serving. The table was decora-
ted with a beautiful centerpiece of
pansieS.
Mrs. Eva Van Putten is visiting
her daughter in Havre. She was a
guest of her son and family, July 2,
in Whitefish.
Malcolm MacNeil had vacation
at Seeley lake, July LA.
Charles Olson left by train for a
visit with his children at Billings,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS. FRIDAY. JULY n, 1855 .

dents.
Inspection was held, Saturday
morning.
Scottie Morris returned from Fl.
Harrison.
The Board of Managers met Tues
day July IL. Those attending were
Thomas j. Flemming, chairman Of
the board, Bonner; Earnest A. Par
ker, Melville and DR.. James McC abe,
Helena.
Mrs. Filing Lee underwent surg
cry at Missoula hospital this week.
Her condition is reported to be sat-
isfactOry.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

returned with her for a visit here,
Sunday July II.
Ruth Warnock is vacationing in
Kalispell and is expected to return
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hanson and
Mrs. Mark Frink conducted church
services Sunday afternoon at O.
clock.
Commander and Mrs. Clark Grady
and Garland and Kenneth are living
at the commanders residence. Mrs.
Grady and the children joined Mr..
Grady here early in June. The Ora
dys are former Great Falls resi-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Downen Completes
Hitch in u. S. Navy

NORFOLK, VA.-Stanley L. Dow
men, Seaman, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie N. Downen of Columbia
Fails, has been honorably discharged
from the U. S. Navy at the U. S.
Naval Receiving station, Norfolk
The Norfolk Naval Receiving sta
Ilon, commanded by Captain j. C. G.
wilson, USN, processes approximate
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

July 2.
Roll call was held July 2 at $50
a. m. Mrs. Florence Chase read
the roll and Commander Grady made
several announcements.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Staff have
moved to their new quarters, a first
floor apartment just completed in
one of the buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Moulton,
Whitefish, called on Mrs. Moulton' S
grandmother, Mrs. Edith Carey, Ju-
ly a.
James Foggarty, Mrs. Eva Van
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Elsie Peorson's
Birthdoy Noted
by Mrs. Robert Ewinq

SOLDIERS HOME - Mrs. Elsie
Pearson was honored at a coffee
hour in the snack room, July 2, on
her 18th birthday anniversary. Her
daughter, Mrs. Bill Jennings, Col
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

ely 5000 men a month on their way
to and from naval activities all over
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Tiny, new G-E PowerMite M gives light
enough for out of 10 of the shots most
people take: indoor and outdoor photos, up
to Is feet. Great for color close-ups, too.
In a recent test, snapshooters reported
that PowerMite M2 bulbs gave them results
as good or better than bigger, costlier bulbs.
Try l2-bulb pack today, and shoot better
for less with General Electric's new Power
Mite M2-the tiny bulb with the giant fash!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
|f!ashN ONLY " THE SIZE OF MIDGET BULBS

General Electric's new PowerMite M2
worlds tiniest, lowest-cost fash
bulbs making fash photography
everyone's hobby! So tiny, you can
carry two l2-bulb packs in pocket or
purse, be ready always for picture
opportunities. So low-Cost, you save
81 shot, up to 36t a roll, get 1876
more fash photos for your money. And
so easy to use! Ring-sype base plugs
in. pops out without twisting. Many
new cameras come equipped for Power
Mite M2's. Others use low-cost adapter,
about I'D. now available at your
dealers.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Orchestra Plans
To Be Discussed

Mr.. Ralph Black, new man
ager of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. will speak to
members Of the Arlington
Committee of the Women's
Committee for the orchestra
at a meeting at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning in the new
Barnes and Kimel Co. audi
torium in Clarendon.
Mrs. Lawler B. Reeves, vice
chairman of the Metropolitan
Area Season Ticket Sales Drive.
also will address the group on
plans for the orchestra's 25th
anniversary season.
Mrs. Edward Hansen, chair
man of the Arlington group.
is inviting all Arlington women
interested in activities Of the
committee to attend.
Mrs. Theodore Jacobs. chair
man Of children's concerts for
the county, will discuss the
children's concert to be spon-
sored by the Hecht Co.
Other speakers will include
Mrs. Stephen Mccormick, tick
ct sales chairman for Arling-
ton; Mrs. w. I. Gideon. mem
bership chairman, and Mrs.
Charles B. Hebbard. associa-
ton chairman.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
WHY GROW OLD?
Shed Those Summer
Pounds by Exercise

floor. Cling to the floor with
your fiingertips and keep your
knees bent as you roll from
side to side. slapping the
thighs at the end of each roll.
Another Exercise
Another for those little pads
on the upper back hipline just
below the waist; stand straight,
with your feet separated. Raise
both arms sideward. shoulder
height. Bend over to the left,
trying to touch the left hand
to the floor. AS you do this.
raise the right arm upward by
the right ear and hold it there
as you bend. Raise the trunk
and return arms to shoulder
height position. This time
bend to the right and raise the
left arm up by the left ear.
Raise trunk and return arms
to shoulder height position.
Continue. alternating left and
right.
II you missed my Nine-Day
Reducing Diet, which gives
you a loss of from 5 to 10
pounds in nine days time. and
would like to have 1t. send
10 cents and a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your
request for the Nine-Day Diet.
Address Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

|Fete Set

New members will be well
coined at a reception to be
given by the Alexandria Branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Haverkamp Room OF
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, 2701 Cameron Mills
road.
The program will feature a
talk by Mrs. o. R. Bowyer. a
former member of the branch
who recently returned to Alex
andria after more than two
years i: Europe. She will de-
scribe her activities with Ger
man-American women's clubs.
A report on the AAUW ma
tional convention held in Los
Angeles last June will be given
by Mrs. Irene Bunting, who at
tended the conclave as the
nranch's representative.
Guests will be greeted by the
executive officers of the branch,
who are: Mrs. Allan D. Martelt,
president; Mrs. H. E. Finnegan,
first vice president; Mrs. w. c.
IDachtler, second vice president:
Mrs. Bernard r. Hensley, treas
urer; Mrs. B. v. Bailey, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Roy N. Ii
carl. corresponding secretary;
Miss Thelma Baughman, parlia-
mentarian, and Mrs. Sheppard
Schwartz. historian.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Program Slated
On Atomic Tests

Atomic Tests in Las Vegas"
will be the topic Of a program
to be presented before the
Graduate Nurses Association
of the District at 8 o'clock
tonight in the assembly room
of the E m ergency Hospital
nurses home. It'll New York
avenue NV.
The speaker will be Miss
Annabelle Petersen, chairman
of of the American Nurses
Association Com mittee on
Nursing in National defense.
AS an ANA representative to
the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration, Miss Petersen
observed one of the atomic
explosions in q series Of tests
held last April at the Atomic
Energy Commissions Nevada
test site.
She also will show a film on
the tests loaned by the Acc.
The program win be pre-
ceded by section meetings Of
the institutional nursing serv-
ice administrators, the public
health nurses and the general
duty nurses.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Belle Huven Club
To Give Benefit

The Belle Haven Women's
Club will sponsor a silver
coffee" for the benefit Of Its
scholarship fund at 10:30 am.
Wednesday in the home Of
Mrs. Charles Loughran in
Belle Haven.
Handmade gifts and home
made delicacies will be on sale.
The scholarship fund was
established last year through
the efforts of the clubs well
fare section.
Working on the Committee
Of Arrangements are Mrs. Paul
c. Paschal, Mrs. Loughran,
Mrs. Reynolds Blackwell, Mrs.
Calvin Corey, Mrs. Eric Sven
son, Mrs. Frank Cole and Mrs.
Dean Snyder.
Mrs. Cole is chairman Of
the welfare section and Mrs.
v. Blackstone Williams Is
president of the club.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

Saturday afternoon and eve
ming have been set aside by
members of the Washington
Sertoma Club and their friends
for the second annual barbe-
cue and field day sponsored by
the club to raise funds to send
boys to the Salvation Army
summer camp at Triangle. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Norair, who were hosts last
year, are again giving the club
the use Of their 600-acre farm
at Randolph Village, Md. for
the late summer outing.
The Norairs also are donat-
ing barbecue pork and beef, as
we'll as other products from the
farm, for the dinner which
will be served beside the bar
becue pit.
The program will start at 2
pm. with a softball game be-
tween Sertomans and an all
star team Of 10-year-olds and
younger, selected from the
three teams in the Knee-High
League sponsored by Sertoma
this summer.
Dinner will be served between
4 and 6 pm. and afterwards
guests will enjoy . barn dance
and entertainment program
featuring the D. c. Keys bar
bershop quartet.
Other attractions will in
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Club to Meet
To Plun Benefit

The National Capital Opti-
Mrs. Club will meet at 1880
am. tomorrow to complete
plans for the card party and
bazaar to be held on October
q for the benefit of the Boys
Club Of Washington. The party
will be held in the Jelleh
Branch Of the Boys Club.
Tomorrow's meeting will bs
held in the home Of the club
president, Mss. James r. Nur-
ney.
A business meeting of the
club will be held at 8:15
o'clock tonight at the home
Of Mrs. John K. Jones. 10404
Crestmoor drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Serton1a Club to Hold
I'd Annual Barbecue
-Stor Stoff Photos

clude pony rides for the chill
dren and jeep rides to the
barn where the young fry can
see the animals on the farm.
including q herd Of 70 Here
fords.
On display during the out
ing will be the Wiltshire
Trophy, awarded the Sertoma
Club Of Washington for first
year achievement" at the re-
cent Sertoma international
convention in Los Angeles.
The organization is q civic
service club.
Raymond B. Leavitt is presi-
dent Of the local club this year,
and w. Jeffries Chewing, jr..
is general chairman Of the
benefit.
The wives of club members,
who are called the Mrs. Ser
tomans." are in charge of the
games program and will act
as hostesses.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Women's S Club Meetings.
In WASHINGTON Area

American Home Economics
Association Headquarters, 1900
Twentieth street NV. Joint
meeting with the Potomac and
Fairfax groups.
Connecticut College Alumsi
nae Club - September meet
ing. 8 pm, home Of Mrs. Har-
old Sollenberger. 1896 North
Twenty-sixth street. Arlington.
Irving Cooper Foundation
First regular meeting Of the
season, 1890 pm, home Of
Mrs. Sylvia Schwartz, 1923
Montague street NV.
Nu Chapter of Kappa Beta
Pi-The chapter will be res
ceived at the Indonesian Em-
basSy from 8 to 1880 p.m.g
Films Of Indonesia will be-
shown and will be followed by
a cocktail party.
THURSDAY Y
fremont Woman's Club.
First meeting Of the fall, buf.
fet supper, 7::30 pm. home Of
the president. Mrs. Stanley
Frank. 1900 Elrnwood drive.
Falls Church.
Joint Meeting, District,
Daughters of the American
Revolution Magazine Com
mites pm, Chapter House.
1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Miss Gertrude s. Car
raway, president general of the
OAR, will address the group.
District. OAR, Genealogical
Records Committee-First fall
meeting. II am, Chapter
House. Mr.. Meredith B. Colket,
jr., formerly associate editor.
Of "The American Genealo-
gist." and secretary-treasurer
of the American Society of
Genealogists, and a member
of the staff Of the National
Archives and Records Services.
guest speaker.
WOmen's City Club-SewinR
bee, pm, Club House, 1888 !
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
By ELM

Television has been accused
of many things, but one thing
that Tv has stimulated. or
restimulated as the case may
be, is knitting.
So many women want to be
doing something while watch
ing TV that the knitting and
crocheting needles have started
flying like mad these past few
years.
Having started out by knit
ting little shrugs. stoles, and
quite simple designs, many
women are now branching out
into the high-fashion field Of
knitting and crocheting COM
plete costumes.
Last year I concentrated a
complete fashion show Of
about thirty-five dresses that
had been made by Washing
ton area women. The individ-
uality and the beauty Of each
one was startling.
Here are the Facts
On questioning the women
discovered these facts:
/. For many it was abso-
lutely the first time they had
ever knitted anything. least OF
all an attractive knit dress.
2. Many cart their knitting
along with them, even to
parties, and utilize what other
wise might be a rather dull
evening. (This was the COM
ment of a woman who termed
herself "honest.~
3. The teenage daughters OF
many of the women have also
been bitten by the knitting
bug and their forte is knitting
argyleS. Mothers report that
they constantly are queried on
how to make the socks a size
larger-teenage daughter hav-
ing sometimes changed beaus
in the course Of argyle knit
ting.
4. Knitting is relaxing.
S. There's an economical
aspect, too. to a lot of the
knitting going on-particularly
in complete dresses. What
ever it costs you know 1t would
cost three times more if you
bought it in a store. With
competent help. the old buga-
boo of the knitted dress not
Evening star., 1955-09-12
BEALE
Continued From Page B-4

Continued From Page B.
recuperating. Antonio
Natalie was there just back
from Gradara Castle, his
Italian medieval home where
Francesca da Rimini and
Paolo were murdered. :.
Carlo Perrone was whipping
OF to a golf game Somehow
you never expect to find an
Italian on the golf course; he
belongs in a gondola.
Il 4 n
Buzzy Hewes is planning a
reception for 800 in his house
on October 13 in honor of
newlyweds Isabel Meuser
O'Brien and Munro Hunter.
The bride, a Standard Oil
heiress. is a cousin of the late
Arthur Bradley Campbell, a
close friend of Buzzy's, and
she Is the grandniece Of the
late Marchioness of Huntly.
She made her debut here in
1910. Beauteous Wendy
Sohier is flying to Europe
Thursday just for the fun Of
visiting cousins in London,
Milan, Rome and other con-
venient spots in which to have
relatives. She'll be gone three
weeks. Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin came back from
her summer home on Mac
kinac Island, Mich. in time for
the arrival Of her grandson,
Macdonald Erwin Goodwin. Z.
Hank Fort is singing at the
Rice Hotel in Houston on a
two-week engagement, will
visit Tulsa and Nashville
before returning in q month.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Most of us let down some in
hot weather. and this is good
for us. We get outdoors more
but may actually have less,
regular regulated exercise. Be-
cause of this relaxed mood.
which is apt to show in diet as
well as exercise habits, many
women pick up S to 10 pounds
during the summer.
When September rolls
around we begin to tire OF our
sun tan and freckels and our
less precise summer hair-do
seems a little shabby when we
think of our more formal win
ter clothes. In other words.
we are in the mood to do
ourselves over" a bit.
AND, nothing puts us in this
mood quicker than trying on
last years fall and winter
clothes after a gain of S to 10
pounds. A woman feels like
screaming as she tries to
squeeze herself into last years
models. However. rather than
screaming, take action.
Just Below Waist
One spot which is a favorite
landing place for fatty deposits
is the area just below the waist
and on the upper hipline. I
am sure you recognize the little
pads Of fat I am talking about.
There are many exercises for
these but ! want to remind you
again Of q couple I have given
you before because they are so
effective.
Lie down on the floor on
your back. Let your arms rest
on the floor, extending straight
out from your shoulders. Palms
are on the floor. Bend both
knees Ito. lifting feet from the
Evening star., 1955-09-12
ropAYMW
WoMEus
WORLD
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Those Knitting Needles
Are Flying These Days

q
fitting perfectly has been done
away with.
The results Of all this ac-
tivity are staggering. For Mrs.
Stanley Weiner, of 1916 Crit
tenden street NV, it means
having q complete wardrobe
Of knitted costumes-one red
organdy long-torso silhouetted
dress with q red satin attached
skirt, q grey suit, one solid
white box jacket jumbo knit
sweater, one tweed knit dress
Of navy and beige yarn and
the pretty pale blue knit dress
with the top shocked in seed
pearls in which she is photo
graphed, are just a few Of the
things she's made herself.
Right now she's contemplat-
ing a winter knit coat to be
topped with a mink collar.
Mrs. Norman Issacson. of
5184 Linnean Terrace NV.
puts the women who knit into
categories. Teenagers knit for
their boyfriends. Young ma
irons usually knit for them
selves. Grandmothers knit for
their grandchildren.
Knits for Everyone
Two young women are max
ing a name for themselves in
the local knitting world.
To Gloria Slotnikof and
Selda Wolk go a lot of the
credit for instruction that so
many Of the women have re-
ceived.
Said another Of the knit
one, purl two" clan: I'm a size
20. and I never thought I
could wear a knit dress. least
of all make one for myself to
wear. Say Gloria and Selda,
Anyone can wear and knit
a dress If it's properly fitted
and they are given the proper
instruction.
For lazy knitters, and there's
even that breed around, we've
come across an idea that the
knitting sorority is going to
enjoy. Spinnerin has come up
with a completely new hand
loomed skirt already finished,
plus enough yarn to make the
top that you like. Included in
the package are four different
original tops. so there's no
limit to your fashion creative
ness.
Do.It-YourseIf Trend
Another trend right now in
the "do-it-yourself" setup is
the trimming of cardigan
sweaters. shrugs, and plain
skirts. Women are buying their
own "jewels" and ribbon braid
and trimming away.
One thing we observed when
we went out to watch the
knitters in action we're several
males looking a bit sheepish
as they were being measured
for their sweaters at the shop.
TITS a madhouse around hoh-
day time.: we we're told. That's
when all the beaus and huS-
bands trot in to insure the
sweaters being in the right
size on the day the gifts are
given.
There are other reasons, too,
behind the big shift towards
the article that is handmade.
A strictly feminine one may
lie in the statement: Il never
had so many compliments on
a dress, and it was the only
one like 1t at the cocktail
party"
WANT INFORMATION?
Call ST. $4,000, ext. sol be-
tween $50 and 900 for
shopping information on our
featured knit costume with
the ready-fashioned skirt
and different tops.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
IT'S A DATE

A SHOE SEMINAR starts at
Hecht'S this week and each day
there will be appearances Of
shoe stylists from the British
Brevitt, Laird Schober, Red
Cross and Town and Country
design firms. Daily fashion
shows are set for 1880 and
$3.50 and on Thursday at l pm.
and $3.50 pm, Sd floor, WASH
ington store.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
TO-DAY

Woman's Club Of Falls
Church-First fall meeting. 8
pm, recreational center on
Broad street, Falls Church.
Mrs. william Watt, second vice
president Of State Federation
fof Women's Clubs. guest
speaker.
TOMORROW
Arlington Republican WOm-
ems Council-12::30 p. M. Ho-
gates Arlington House. Three
candidates for the House of
Delegates and the candidate
for the Senate viii be guest
speakers.
Jewish Young Adult Council
Of the Jewish Community Gen.
ter-Dance. Hotel Lafayette.
Northern Virginia Section Of
the Council Of Jewish Women
Membership tea, BIS pm.
home Of Mrs. Emanuel New
man, S07 Villa Ridge road,
Falls Church.
Hollywood Honemakers Club
First fall meeting, 8 pm,
Hollywood School, College
Park. Women in the area are
invited.
District American Occupa-
tionaI 1Therapy Association
Picnic supper and business
meeting, $50 pm. Walter
Reed, villa castle" picnic yard.
Forest Glen. Members notify
La Mary v. Warren at Walter
Reed Army Hospital for reser-
vations.
Rock Greek LiOncelS-First
fall dinner meeting, z pm,
Rocco's Restaurant.
WEDNESDAY
District Of Columbia Chap
ter Of the American Society Of
Women Accountants - First
regular monthly meeting of
the 1856 season, social hour
at 6 pm. and dinner at $50
pm, Hotel Ambassador. Mr..
Theodore r. Barker, guest
speaker.
Green Acres Glen Cove
Woman's Club-First meeting
OF the season, 10 am, Pilgrim
Lutheran Church, jamestown
road and Flint drive, Westgate,
Md. Interior decorating tips.
Medina Chapter, B'nai Birth
Women-Membership tea, $3.50
pm, home of Mrs. Gerald
Samet, 565 Ingraham street
NE. Tips on interior decorat-
ing.
Arlington Fairfax Chapter
Of Hadassah-First meeting Of
the season, $3.50 pm, Arling-
ton Fairfax Jewish Center.
Mrs. Philip Kroskin Of Nor
folk. president Of the Seaboard
Region Of Hadassah, guest
speaker.
Monnt Vernon Home Eco
Monies HOmemakers-l0 am,
Evening star., 1955-09-12

WANT INFORMATION?
Call ST. $4,000. ext. sol be-
tween $50 and 400 for
shopping information on our
featured knit costume with
the ready-fashioned skirt
and different tops.