davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Start New Motel at Apqar

in early. We had lot of seats to
choose from and we couldn't decide
where to sit. We were afraid that if
we sat right in front we'd just about
be blasted out of our seats but we
finally sat down in the middle of the
second row. 1t was wonderful con-
cert. We each had a favorite number
but liked it all. The band has been
all over the world and is the best of
its kind in the world. We thank Mrs.
Grist for taking us to Kalispell and
the Lions club for a wonderful
treat. Mrs. Floren took Gloria and
Larry.
After the concert was over we
stopped in to have hamburgers be-
cause we'd had to eat lunch early
and two of the Air Force band men
came in still with their nice band
uniforms On. And we told them how
much we had enjoyed hearing them.
One of them told us they had driven
from Livingston the night before
and hadn't had any sleep so they
were going to get some sleep. They
also were very much disappointed
because they hadn't been able to 90
through Glacier Park. They wrote
their names down for us and we will
put them up on our bulletin board
with the queens letters and the
letter we received last week from
Ralph Budd, president of the Great
Northern Railway.
The District 6 teachers meeting
was held at Apgar school, Monday
evening. William Bruey, president
of the unit, told of the presidents
training conference at Helena, Sept.
% and "a. Superintendent Dulane
Fulton also spoke to the group. There
were about so present.
We thought they were a pretty
wonderful bunch to come up to Ap-
gar. We're kind of the end of the
line. Coffee and doughnuts were SER
we'd by hOSteSses, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Nelson, Mrs Merz, Mr.. ALBERT and
Mrs. Harrington.
We had an envelope come out from
the post office the other day. It had
a nice little skeleton of sea horse
IN it. On the outside someone at the
post office had written that some
man left it to be sent to us and that
the little sea horse came from Flor
ida. We wish we knew who gave it
to us. Wed like ITO thank him.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07

used for the dial exchanges.
Long distance calls on the weS1
side will be handled by the Kalispel
exchange of Pacific Power and Light
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
ATTEND CONCERT

The upper grades went to Kalispell
Thursday to hear the Air Force
band concert. They were certainly
nice to us in KalispeI The Lions
club were sponsoring it and the
member of the Lions club who is IN
the Treasure State office let us %
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Winter Pasture

WEST GLACIER Glacier Nation
al Parks Is saddle horses and 30
mules will be, taken to winter pas
ture next week on the Fred Stone
ranch, north of Browning. Stone last
week bid the same price as he re-
ceived last year for pasturing the
herd. 1t is $2.15 per month per head.
The park plans to purchase five
or six saddle and pack horses to
augment its stock that is used to
help provision lookouts and trail
camps and for trail inspections.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Work on Bowman
Lake CampgrOund

POLEBRIDGE-A park crew with
Stuart Swanberg, foreman. has
started Improvement of Bowman
lake campgr0und. Also on the sche-
dule is Kintla lake campground and
the Cut Bank creek campground on
the parks east side.
Foreman John Cook and a crew
came down this week from Sperry
chalets where they completed re-
laying floors.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Hershey to Olympic

WEST GLACIER-Marvin Hersh-
ey, Glacier National Park seasonal
ranger and former teacher at Con-
rad. is now employed in Olympic
National Park, Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22

NURSERY SCHOOL: This Is
a scene of the 81. Johns Pres
rv,erian Nursery School at 1910
Jos. campau. u non-profii or
sanirafion which was esiab-
The Benson Pharmacy is
another successful drug bus
mess of many years stand
ing, with the active manage
ment Of Norman J. Tabor,
Jr., its active manager and
pharmacist and is one Of the
most successful neighbor-
hood businesses.
The CIDDENS' Cleaning
and Tailoring Company has
operated on Jos. Campau al
Madison for many years and
is one of the best established
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22

tailors and cleaning establish.
ments in our city.
The BIG 3 Super Market,
and the Mems and Women's
Furnishing Dry Goods Com
pany at Waterloo on JOS Cam
pau, get a large share of the
patronage of this area and do
a large business comparable to
operators in metropolitan dis
tricts.
There are other fish mar
kets, coal yards, repair shops
and almost any service desired
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22

Mr.. jenkins is also an or.
ganizer of the Victory Mu.
tual Casualty Company in
1923.
Twenty-Year Residents
Residents in the area for
over two decades are Mr..
and Mrs. Willie M. Jack
son, ST., of 2400 st. Aubin,
parents of one child and
grandparents Of three.
II find that most people
on my block are home own
ers and reflect somewhat of
a change in the neighbor-
hood since when we first
moved here most were
renting" revealed Mrs. Co
rene Jackson, Sr.
"I'm glad, for when you
have home owners as neigh
bors, then people seem to
be more courteous and
manifest a keener interest
in home improvements"
Besides being y mother
who helped To educate
her son, Willie, Jr.,
through a trade school,
and a homemaker, she 10
secretary of Greater Mac
edonia Baptist Church
and church clerk.
Besides these positions,
she proudly tells of having
taught in the ST.. Depart
ment of the Church school
for over 10 years and be-
longs to a vacation club.
Mr.. Jackson is employed
at the Blau Tailoring on
Springwell.
Have Three Children
Another longtime resi-
dent in the area is the FAM
lily of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick d. Jones of 2123 st.
Aubin, parents of three
children. They have been
living in the area since
1927.
Their son, Thomas, who
works at US. Rubber, is a
former Korean prisoner of
war who was repatriated
at Panmonjon. Both of the
daughters have attended
college.
Mrs. Jones is also a dy-
manic force in her COM
munity, participating in re-
ligious and civic affairs. A
graduate at Wayne and now
working on her Masters, Mrs.
Jones is now a substitute
teacher.
She 10 also secretary of
the board of directors Of
the Peter Pan Nursery, a
licensed real estate sales
woman, former president
of the PTA association in
the area.
Time is also spent as finan-
cial secretary of Greater
Macedonia Baptist church
and as chairman of Relig-
ious Education Commission
of the church school.
Zone of the most inter-
esting experiences of my
life was attending the as
sembly of World Council
of Churches at Northwest
ern university in Evanston,
Ill.," she smilingly recalled.
~
Look At Churches
Let's now peer into the
religious life of the area.
As in the case of simil-
ar communities there are
various churches of differ
ent UNCONVENTIONAL affilia-
ton which serve the spir-
itual needs of the COM
munity.
Unlike, however, past In
spections where usually one
church was reported as be-
- Il. -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
days with the Rev. Z. J.
Perry Of Oklahoma City,
Okla, as guest speaker.

Gays WIFI me Kew. :. Js
Perry of Oklahoma City,
Okla, as guest speaker.
The church was filled to its
more than. $500 capacity, in
Guiding the ten new faces who
joined. Participating ministers
we're the Revs. A. A. Banks
Jr., Second Baptist; w. E.
Ramsey, Temple Baptist; T. S.
Boone, King Solomon Baptist.
NOW LET'S LOOK at an
other important and vital seq
ment of the area-the bust
nesses.
JOS. cAMPAu BUSINESS
SECTION
The Eastside and Southend
Jos. Campau Business section
has a well-established and
good number of Negro citi-
zens to support it.
They are well established
homeowners of many years
standing and are a discrimi-
mating but loyal body of citi-
zens worthy to be catered to
by businesses operating in the
area.
ONE OF THEM is the Cas-
sey Brothers Hardware, Gas
and Oil Company at 2140 JOS.
Campau, has been established
in this section for 16 years and
has a reliable clientele to sup
port it. The owners are Bert
ram Casey, its manager for
many years, Ruth Casey
Weaver and Frank Casey.
Other enterprises in the
area are: the Marshall De-
Graeve Brothers Grocery Mar
ket, who have operated in the
area for many years. They
have a large, loyal and dis
eliminating body of buyers of
this district, who have made
them prosperous company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22

can be secured in walking dis,
lance in this business district
All in ell, this area known
as Black Bottom" is no
longer typical of its nick
name.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22

COMMUNITY SUPER MAR
KET: That's the Big 3 Super
Market Of 234s Jos. Campau
which has been serving the
area since 1899 at the same To-
cation. starting as a small gro
Gerry and expanding with the
community 10 serve their needs
into a giant super market John
Elias. manager. says that their
growth was due 10 their policy
of treating and serving the peo-
pie as they would themselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22

ls-YEAR BUSINESS: That's
fhs boast of the Casey Broth
srs Hardware, Gas and Oil
Company ut 2llo Jos Campau
which has been established in
the area for over is years. The
owners. Bsrtrsm Casey. man.
this issue we have chosen
three.
Calvary Baptist
The first is Calvary Bap-
list church at 1880 Jos Cam
pau which last month cele-
brated its seth founders day
in honor of the Rev. James
Henry Mastin, founder.
IT IS PAsToRED by the
Rev. Jacob Oglesby who in his
nearly six years at the helm
of the huge ship of Zion has
seen Calvary m axe ever
greater strides in contribu-
tons to the community.
First Lady of Calvary is Mrs.
Anne H. Oglesby, who works
untiringly with her husband
in the seven-day week activi-
ties at the church, beside
being active in the YWCA,
the Family Service, the Camp
Fire Girls, and the Abetenjwa
League.
He Is also active in ihe
Detroit Ministers Alliance
and The YMcA.
A living tribute to their eff
forts is a overhowing congre-
CATION nearly every Sunday
morning, plus increased men,
berships in the ever-mounting
number of church organiza-
tons.
ST. JOHNS PRESBYTERIAN
Just across the street is the
st. Johns Presbyterian church
at 1410 JOS. Campau, pastored
by the Rev. E. T. Jones for
nearly one year.
DESPITE his so-called late
coming, Rev. Mr.. Jones has
continued to push the church's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22

The other church is Greater
Macedonia Baptist at 1901 St.
Aubin, pastored by the Rev.
H. H. Coleman.
Your writer was visitor
on The opening Of their am
nvsI revival on Sunday which
will be- conducted for fen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
IT. JOHNS PRESBYTERIAN

ambitious program as well as
seek to make the church ope-
rate on a 7-day-week plan,
which he feels is an urgent
need of the community.
The youth should also take
an active part in providing
activities for the youth in an
effort to combat juvenile de-
linquency, the pastor stated.
There are now religious
and educational movies on
Friday nights for them, plus
the community school which
was established way back in
1881 and other projects which
his predecessors initiated.
There are also Teen-Canteens
and socials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
Let's talk with a few of
|these residents.

"This area has changed
considerably in the last few
years" says Jerry Jenkins
n 2946 Waterloo.
1.-THE people don't seem to
ave much pride in property
5 they used to. There were
lock clubs, but they haven't
been functioning in the last
lew years as they should.
Dot Kept Up
Take our block, it is nice,
but as a whole it has not
|een kept up. That housing
project has not been pro-
tessing for nearly two
ears. Seems they could
ave been more definite
bout it," Mr.. jenkins add
D.
He and his wife, Lula,
ave been living at the Wat
Prloo address for over 80
Fears and are the parents
y seven children. One is
Falter jenkins, recently re-
passed by the Detroit Lions
20 football team who draft
u him after his brilliant
days ended at Wayne
University.
The father is a building
Pntractor and active in
vic and fraternal affairs.
He Is member of the Ma
lons, a deacon of Great
|T Macedonia Baptist
Church and a former
president of the Eastside
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
TRIBuNE'S NEIGHB0RHooD OF THE WEEK

Continued from rage o.
When we considered that
IN. draining" of wealth
,om dilapidated rentals
n, been going ON for
Ears, without the slight
n amount of repairs, then
Ne needs not to wonder
NV the bottom" was
I,duced to a blight on the
of Detroit.
But, then, all is not dismal
| this area, for the Detroit
|,blic Housing Commission
(cognized that the site was
blight on the city and
|ught to do something
bout it.
First there was the delo-
alton program of the fam
hes which lived in the
lite, then the razing of
Inc ramshackled houses.
Here the program ran into
! snag as to how financing
new housing would be
Snomplished.
| After a period of two
kar, a citizens committee
ss appointed by the Coun-
} to survey the land, de-
mine what type of hous-
{ would best suit the area,
d what method of financ-
! would be best to con-
uct the dwelling units.
This was finally accom-
she'd, but the proposed
plan had to be APP
we'd by the Federal gov
ment since it would lend
towards defraying the
! of construction. Happi-
his Federal sanction was
ned just two weeks ago.
Vow with the promise of
newly-constructed hous-
area, the neighborhood
puld even perk-up further
he it means casting off a
,ren cloak of uninhabited
cant land for one that is
Irefully laid-out with mod
n dwelling units that are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

Another planting coming Agent Engehardt dis
cusng this years petroleum needs with Don and his father Alfred
who still active the 200 farm Don Ive used
Standard Oil products for father used them back
when Standard about the only company offering de-
livery like the uniform high quality and good get
from Standard"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

Here's Don with of the good navy he raised
year The Sos also raise oats and wheat well hay
and for their fine herd of Hostens No running
out of for me-, Don. Pve just asked Walt Engel
hardt to stop at place regularly check and fill
Right my tank is full of RED CROWN figure set
for good start in farming in 1856"
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
aAend gzOsaae EROings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

FCDA Welfare Office, said this
increase over previous recommen-
dations for 3-day supply results
from superbomb hazards. The
delayed second blow of the hydro
gen bomb-radioactive fall-out-
may cause longer confinement un-
der shelter. THE change is an
evolution in our planning to safe
guard Americans in the light of
new disclosures about the larger
weapons" Wilcox said. THE
weapons have grown bigger and
our planning must change ac-
cordingly." He pointed out that
fall-out might keep people in
shelters for anywhere from few
days to a week, depending on the
intensity of the radiation result
ing from fall-out," and added: IF
families and individuals plan
against the larger hazard, it
stands to reason that there would
be considerably less suffering"
Since the fall-out problem be-
came known, FCDA has been urg-
ing that all stocks of food and
water set aside for emergencies
should be in tin or glass contain
ers or, in the case of dry food in
substantial cardboard packages.
1t proposed that such food sup
plies, along with battery-oper-
ated radio, first-aid Kit, soap,
blankets and other items that
might be required in an emergen-
cy be kept in the shelter area OF
every American home.
Wilcox said that the 7-day sup
ply of food should be assembled
in such packages that those who
would use it could take it with
them if evacuation were ordered
He also reminded housewives
that supplies in the emergency
kit should be rotated-used and
replaced periodically-to insure
freshness at the time they might
be needed.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

Meat balls with gravy, one Of
the Chef Boy-ar-dee products, are
a real economy item in the budget,
because they glamorize such
thrifty foods as potatoes, rice,
noodles and bread.
There are ten braised beef meat
balls, tender and savory, in each
can, enough for three generous
servings at a cost of less than
fifteen cents a serving. Because
they are served with such sub
stantial foods as potatoes, rice
and noodles they are not only
thrifty, but highly satisfying.
One way to build them up into
an impressive main course is to
serve them with puff of whipped
or mashed potatoes, a ring of rice
or a border of noodles around
them. And they are just as deli
cious served in individual mashed
potato puffs or toast cups.
Like all Chef Boy-ar-dee prod
ucts, the meat balls with gravy
are real hurry-up food. They are
ready to serve as soon as they are
heated, and heating takes only a
few minutes. So they are a friend
in need in time of emergency-as
meals for unexpected guests, a
stand-in for the roast that isn't
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

done on time, or for the meat
somebody forgot to order.
The quickest way to serve the
meat balls with gravy is steaming
hot bordered with toast points
just squares of toasted bread cut
in triangular quarters.
Toast Cups
Cut the crusts from slices Of
bread, press the slices in muffin
pans so that the four points stick
up. Brown them lightly in a medi-
UNI oven. Arrange them on plates
or platter, place a couple of meat
balls in each, with their compile
ment of gravy.
Potato Ring
Force very hot mashed potatoes
through pastry bag, around edge
of platter. Fill ring with hot meat
balls with gravy. Another way:
spoon hot mashed potatoes quick
ly in a well-like ring around edge
of platter.
Rice Ring
Cease a ring mould well and
pile rice in it. Invert on platter or
big round serving dish and gently
pat mold. Rice loosens on platter
in a snowy white ring. Fill center
with meat balls and gravy.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

aware. Dean Worrilow will be
introduced by Mrs. Joseph Nc
Twain of Lewes, vice-president of
the state council Invitations for
the luncheon have been extended
to Governor and Mrs. ]. Caleb
Boggs, Senator and Mrs. ]. Allen
Frear, Senator and Mrs. John j.
Williams, and Representative Har-
ris B. Mcdowell and Mrs. Nc
Dowell.
Morning topics feature Whats
Happening in 1855. Family life
programs will be discussed by
Mrs. Ernest Waller of Newark,
health programs by Mrs. Carl
Nelson of Newark, and safety by
Mrs. James White of Seaford.
Civil defense and citizenship
programs will be the topic of Mrs.
Vincent Elliott of Wilmington
Manor. Mrs. William Sterling of
Dover will discuss publicity and
national activities. Mrs. Duane
Lynn of Lincoln will describe pro-
jects dealing with international
relations.
A second morning topic features
"What's New in the Extension
Service ?" Chairman will be Mrs
Alice King, state home demon
stration leader. She will intro.
duce home demonstration agents
Katharine Jones of New Castle
County, Mrs. Nancy Shelton Of
Sussex County, and Charlotte
Swanson of Kent County.
Specialists from the University
on the program include Ruth
Pearce on clothing projects, Pa.
tricia Middleton on home manage
ment, and Mrs. Anne Holbertor
on food buying.
At 1870 plans will be announced
for a statewide contest to com.
pose a theme song for home dem.
onstration clubs. Featured are
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
Homemakers' Meeting May 8
HeraIds National Observance

Home demonstration clubs in
Delaware are holding a statewide
meeting May 8 in Dover to cele-
brate National Home Demonstra-
ton Week, set for May I to Z.
The days program in Dover
will be held at the Wesley Meth
odist Church starting at 10 am.
Mrs. Edward Krewatch of Sea-
ford president of the State Home
Demonstration Council, will pre-
side.
Major speaker for the day is
Frances Scudder, director of home
economics programs for the Fed
eral Extension Service, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Miss
Scudder is in charge of all home
demonstration programs in the
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

country. Her topic will be the
theme of National Home Demon
stration Week, "Todays Homes
Build Tomorrow's World"
The conference opens with an
invocation by Mrs. Charles q.
Dukes of Townsend, past presi-
dent of the Home Demonstration
Council. Mrs. Arthur Short of
Smyrna, president of the Kent
County Council, will welcome the
homemakers.
Luncheon guests at IL o'clock
will be introduced by George M.
Worrilow, Dean of School of Ag-
riculture at the University of Del
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

Methodist Church, in Dover.
The morning program starts at
1000, and will be in the sane
tuary of the church, on South
State Street. The program will
start with an organ prelude, by
Miss Nancy Sterling. Mrs. Ed
ward Krewatch, President of the
Delaware Home Demonstration
Council, will preside. State Chair
men will tell us Whats Happen
ing in 1855" and we will have a
report on whats New in the
Extension Service"
The w. S. c. S. of the church
is serving luncheon at 1900 noon
in Grace Fellowship Hail. The
cost will be 81. If you are plan
ming to go, be sure to tell your
club president so that she can
make your reservation by April
29th. We will have some special
guests, including Dean George M.
Worrilow of the School of Agri-
culture at the University of Della
ware.
The afternoon program will be
in the Grace Fellowship Hall and
will feature a talk by Miss Franc
es Scudder, Director of Home
Economics Programs with the Ex-
tension Service of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. TO
days Home Builds Tomorrow's
World''-the theme for National
Home Demonstration Week-will
be Miss Scudder's topic.
The state Meeting is held dur
ing National Home Demonstration
Weekday l to Ia time set
aside for Home Demonstration
members to tell others about the
Home Demonstration program.
There will be open house pro-
grams, groups attending church
services, radio programs, and win
dow displays. Be on the lookout
for special activities in your
community.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
7-Day Food, Water Supply
lis Recommended by FCDA

The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration recommended that
families and individuals keep a
7-day reserve supply of food and
water on hand as a home defense
against nuclear attack. Theodore
M. Wilcox, acting director of the
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

Margaret Black, counselor to stu
dents at the University of Della
ware and Mrs. Raymond Lank of
Milton, chairman of the song con-
test.
Organ selections will be played
by Nancy Sterling of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
Results of Chest X-Ray Program

Results of Chest X-Ray Program
The results of the recent Chest
X-Ray program in the Smyrna
area have been released by the
Delaware State Board of Health,
as follows: There wre four Array
days here and 1491 pictures were
taken; broken down they were
700 community, 351 industry, 317
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

ing? It's for
all Home DEM
onstration Club
members and
their friends, so
we hope you
will be there.
The date is
Tuesday May
8; the place,
the w e S l e y
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

school, and 123 State Welfare
Home. The State Board of Health
and the Delaware Anti-Tubercu.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

losis Society have thanked all
who assisted in mainkg the pro-
gram a success.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

Are you planning to attend the
State Home Demonstration Meet
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

The people who know good tea have this important advice for
every family that fresh and then keep it fresh
Tea fresh it wrapped in sealed aluminium foil But
its freshness it's home Store 1t in
closed canister The canister cOntaner at ALL long
it's spotessIy thoroughly dry and has ghtfng lid