davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-24
TODAYSa TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900. WRC t4I-Caesar's Hour:
Features a takeoff on Civil
War movies, THE Coward.
1900, WMAL t0-Readers Di-
gest: "Old Master Detec-
tive" concerns a forged art
masterpiece; William Tai
man.
7:.30. WMAL (7)-Voice OF
Firestone: Rise steve is
sings "Wunderbar." Might
Was Made for Love" and
vienna, My City of
Dreams"
500, WRC (4I-Medic: Drama
about need Of medical care
by woman undergoing phys
ical and emotional changes:
Mae Clarke.
$500, WTOP OIL Love Lucy:
The Ricardos and Mertzes
have q big fight.
S:3O, WRC t4)ARobert Mont
gomery: MAN Lost" drama
about naval commander at
war with weakness within
himself: Franchot Tone.
Philip Bourneuf.
$3.50, WNIAL ~ - Medical
Horizons: A typical day in
life of young resident doctor
at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
$500, WTOP 80 Studio One:
Scheming son decides to
cash in on reputation of ma
tionally known father; Ce-
Gil Kellaway, Howard st.
John.
$3.50. WMAL l7,-Top Plays Of
1885: John Hudson as an
guiShed husband who finds
unusual way to happiness
after wife's death.
9:45, WTTG (5) - Tom Har-
mons Workshop: Tom uses
lathe to make cricket lamp.
1880. WTOP t9-"Sailors on
Leave: Sailor must marry
before birthday to receive
large inheritance: Bill Lundi-
gan. Shirley Ross t194D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-24

was clearly the productions most
inspired moment.
49,
On the Run:
Hal March surprised his quiz
fans with a pleasant baritone on
the Perry Como show Saturday.
|. Perry's show. Mr.. Gleason
may wen note. improves each
iweek--and it was pretty good to
start.
! MICS Look at Russia" Sum
day was informative and in
trigulng. Let's hope both
CHS and NBC follow up these
half-hour "teasers" with other
pictorial reports. We know
so ltttle--and need to know so
much.
The Big Surprise" borrowed
a 1854 900 Quiz" trick and sent
Sergt. Barney Arluck home Sat-
urday (NBc) after he answered
/ the $4,000 one successfully. =.
The show may yet jell il that
IBM Frankenstein can dig up
twins to the contestants on
the order demonstrated on this
show. In fact, ! wouldn't be
a Big Surprised If Cowan's new
package doesn't emphasize this
element more strongly hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-24

the age. was equal to the occa-
sion and then some.
1t wasn't always with music
that they were together. but
whatever 1t was, it was slick,
smart, grownup fun.
\ 4
The same England that sent
US Mr.. Coward Saturday night
sent us a lovely child named Gill
liam Barber for the Maurice
Evans production Of "Alice in
Wonderland" Sunday tNBC-4.
Her American TV debut was
something less than a triumph.
though Gillian seemed to me as
physically suited for the role as
could be.
Evans. the producer. saw fit to
amalgamate several Lewis Car
roll stories into his Wonder
land" and the result seemed to
be a mad dash to get every
thing in.
Gillian's diction certainly was
not up to the speed required and
/ had great difficulty under
standing her at times. Only in
rare instances did her distin-
guished supporting cast rise to
the challenge of their parts and
lines.
The exceptions were few
Burr Tillstroms Mock Turtle
r eginald Gardeners White
Knight, Eva lie Gallienne's
White Queen, and Martyr
Green's rabbit.
The sets and color were almost
overpowering. making me wish
I'd seen 1t In black and white
II Evans tries again at some
future date with Alice" anc
Gillian is still young enough tt
play it, I hope That he get,
Tillstrom to play as many part
as possible. His Soup Of thu
Evening" song. as the Turtle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-24
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

2:O5, WGMS - World Trade
Fair: Edward r. Carr, DR..
Hurst Anderson. Petur Eggerz
and Gudmunda Eliasdottir,
guests. (From Hecht Com
pany.)
1880, WGMS-Music from Ger
many: A strange sounding
electronic instrument called
the Trautonium is featured;
David Berger.
$500, WASH-fm, 1880, WWDC
True Detective: Blood
hounds scent trail Of escaped
slayer whose jealousy leads
him to murder girl he loved.
8:l5, WRC-Boston symphony:
Charles Munich conducts first
radio performance of Mil
haud's Symphony No. 6. Also,
Bernard Zighera. harp soloist.
$3.50, WMAL-Voice of Fire
stone: Rise Stevens, guest
soloist. tSee TV highlights.)
500, WRC-Telephone Hour !:
Michael Rabin plays Gypsy
Airs" by Sarasate and Men
delssohn's ION Wings of
Song"
sos, WTOP - Jack Carson:
Singer Jana Mason is this
weeks guest.
1880, WMAL-Assignment Ten:
John DAILY narrates Family
Tree" story of the roots Of
international organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-24

Television omOTroW-Tuesdoy, Oct. 25 1855
Wpe r pss TODAY On FARM rsas s2s s I cssMas:
avhatsn
a N[I0R 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-24
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
That Was q Neddy
British Week End
BY BERNIE HARRISON

medium adapted itself Noel Coward Saturday night
rather we'll thought which may be than be said for
who adapting themselves the sophisticated Mr.
Coward for the first time.
It was if you saw it in color somewhat of a magenta MASTER
Evening star., 1955-03-06
On Sale Only at The Hecht Co.. s

This it, Our first Warehouse sale Il months! We've cleaned
out thousands ond thousands Of square feet Of selling space
then pocked jomu Of things you've been wanting things
you need badly all fabulous reductions 1t took months
to round them up checking stoerooms stockrooms SELL
ing oors Then weeten things up more rounded
up warehouse coseout stocks from mony Of omous
resources. What boneup selection we've set up for you
Practically miles of merchandise Furniture from top
foctuers roll otter roll after roll Of broodoom and stacks Of
roosize and scotter rugs Piles Of omousmoke mattresses
and box springs and sleep furniture galore Wonderful buys
in appliances large housefunhines BICYCLES electric fans and
venti|otors Televsion and rodios The lineup on
tostc in voriet both style nd price Much of absolutely
perfect but there eeonds and merchandise sold
"os is" Make date this minute to be hond tomorrow
bright and eory when Warehouse opens at AM sharp
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Even in The Heeht Co.'s Warehouse Sale
You Get These Extras

EXTRA! Po nothing for delivery within delivery
EXTRA! Poy nothing for installation Of appliances
No ehoge for uncoins and setting up where you
EXTRA! Get the genuine parts worn appliances eIevsion
tho only authorized fonche Co. give
EXTRA! expery soed
service department.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
10 Hold Picnic
Sunday at H.H.

HUNGRY HORSE-Sunday is the
date of the picnic sponsored by the
community club for all residents of
Hungry Horse. The picnic will be
held in beautiful five acres of River
side park area, which is community
property.
The picnic committee, headed by
Frank Seiffert, has done consider
able planning for the event. There
will be games and novelty races
with prizes. Coke on ice will be
available at the picnic grounds and
coffee will be served free of charge.
The picnic committee has set up
picnic tables and all who attend are
asked to bring their own lunch. The
picnic will begin at 2 pm.
Chairman Frank Seiffert has ord
cred warm sunny day for Sunday
but in case the order is not accepted,
that is, in case of rain, the picnic
will be held in the club building
Purpose of the picnic is to have
town residents become familiar with
their five-acre park area, so that its
future development can be intelli
gently discussed.
This Saturday the community club
is again sponsoring a dance fol
teenagers. Music will again be pro
vided by the popular teenage orch
estra, Kay Sanderson'S Five Sharps
Dancing will begin at $50 ap.m.
| Wednesday will be the date of thu
next business meeting of the Com
munity club.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
RoeschIuub Gets
Service AWurd

HUNGRY HORSE-Jesse A. Roes-
chlaub, SO, who when he retired last
January % was the oldest employee
at the Hungry Horse Project in point
Of age and governmental service, has
received a Department of Interior
Commendable Service award. An
nouncement of the award was by E..
L. Gochnauer, Hungry Horse Pro-
ject superintendent.
He was born in Denver, Nov. z,
1886 and started work in railroad To-
cation. There was six months in the
National Guard, a year with the Bu-
reau of Public Roads, and service
in the armed forces in World War I.
On April 10, 1923 he went to work
for the Bureau of Reclamation as
an instrumentman on the Shoshone
project in Wyoming. He returned to
private employment on April 80,
1925, and then to the Bureau of
Reclamation in 1888 as an inspector
on the Boulder Canyon project. He
was transferred to Grand Coulee in
1886, and on April 20, 1850 became
supervising construction inspector
on the Hungry Horse project, posi-
ton he held until he retired.
Roeschlaub at SO was captain oil
his bowling team and vice preiden1
of the Columbia Falls bowling
league. He and Mrs. ROeschlaub left
here for a home they owned at Crane
COulee.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
BPA Men Receive
Service Awards

Clarence C. Utech, line truck driv-
er, and Harold T. Pemberton,
groundman, members of the Hot
Springs line crew of Bonneville Pow
or Administrative were presented $50
superior performance awards Wed
nesday.
Making the presentation at the
Columbia Falls substation in Column
bia Heights, now under construction
was C. E. Cartwright, Kalispell, BPA
western Montana manager.
Utech received his award for ter
years of safe driving as a profes-
sional truck driver, and Pembertor
for superior performance, in coop
GRAFTON, willingness, team work anC
contribution to employee morale.
The new Columbia Falls substa
ton taps the $4,000 volt Kerr-Hun
cry Horse line, and will supply the
Flathead Electric Coop Bad Rock
West Glacier line and the new 33,0O(
volt line to be erected shortly
through Columbia Falls to Whitefisl
by Pacific Power and Light Co.
George S. Smith, Bothell, Wash.
is nearing completion of a SPOOL
contract to build foundations, fenc
ing and appurtenant works for tn,
new Bonneville substation in Column
bia Heights that includes a three
phase 70 ton, transformer ant
switching apparatus. Bonneville mel
are making various connections.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Youth Group TO
Meet at Cruhuns
BY Lynda KAY Moore

MARTIN CITY-The Youth Eel
lowship met at the Graham home.
June Is. They decided to have their
next meeting at the same place, Sat
urday. Anyone interested who. is IL
years of age or older is to bring a
sack lunch. There will be a car at
the church at pm. and the meet
ing will be at 7:3O.
Capt. and Mrs. j. w. Harris left
here Sunday to return to their home
at Tinker Field, Oklahoma. They
have been visiting Glenn (Pappy)
Lyons at the Melrose ranch. The
day before they left their son, Bud
dy, 10, caught a 13-pound bull trout
in the river near Johnny Blanken-
ships.
DR.. and Mrs. w. M. Allison and
daughter, Valli, of Ukiah, Calf. are
visiting at the home of DR.. Allison's
mother, Mrs. w. C. Allison. He is
the grandson of Mrs. Malvina Mar
tin. DR.. Allison recently completed
four-year tour of active duty in
the dental corps of the Navy.
Visitors this week at the Grandma
Martin home we're DR.. and Mrs.
Bruce Allison and sons of Kalispell;
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08

an item in the why Don't They?'
column sent in by Evelyn fitzpatrick,
an LBH club member. Congratula-
tons, Evelyn.
MIR. and Mrs. Vaun Allen of Port
Orchard, WASH, have spent the past
week with valley relatives. Mrs. ALL
en- is the former Mary Duffy and
sister of Mrs. Byron Graham. Tues
day evening the visitors were guests
at the Byron Graham home for a
fish fry. Bob and Neil were the
lucky fishermen. Present with the
Aliens were the Graham sons and
families.
Sunday the Grahams attended a
Duffy family reunion and dinner
held at the Creston Grange hail.
On July Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Graham, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaun Allen and Mrs. Homer
Montpetit, Creston, drove through
Glacier and Waterton Parks.
Nina Graham's cousins, Nick and
Louis Stapleton of Jefferson, Alta,
spent the weekend at the Bob Ora
ham home. Their daughter, Mae, re-
manned for a longer visit when the
Stapletons returned to Alberta, Mon
day.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
No Trace Found Of
Uranium Plane

SPOTTED BEAR - Overcast sky
and heavy rain has virtually halted
the search for the three missing ur-
anium hunters up the Flathead riv-
er's South Fork. Missing since June
% are Phil Myers, pilot; Clarence
Hebel and Harvey Prezler, men,
bers of Tacoma uranium company
Les Darling, dispatcher at Spot
ted Bear, reported that rainfall last
night totaled 40 of an inch, that little
flying was possible Wednesday and
that clouds we're low Thursday morn
ing.
The forest service field near Spot
ted Bear is being used as a base of
operations for seven planes and a
helicopter.
At Spotted Bear are Captain James
Barfknecht, Helena, and a National
Guard helicopter, and pilots, Gordon
Sands, Havre, a Montana Aeronau-
tics commission commissioner, who
knows the area; Don Brown of the
state fish and game department; Bob
Young and Bob Richardson of Flat
head Air Transport Co., Kalispell:
Jerry McQuaid of the MAC; Oliver
Dupuis, Hot Springs; Ed Geddes
KalispeIl; Harold Mattock, Helena
Also there is Jerry Peters, Tacoma
one of the uranium company part
ners, and Sheriff Dick Walsh of Flat
head Lifesaving and Rescue asso
citation, who heads the search.
The pilots have found no sign O
the missing plane, and are alsC
looking for Jack Little, Great Falls
who disappeared on a Great Falls
Poison flight April %. Mrs. Vern;
Wade, 80, Great Falls, was believed
to be a passenger in his plane.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Martin Of Philips
burg; MIR. and Mrs. AdQlph Martin
of Medford, Ore; Mrs. r. S. Scott
(the former Carmel Martini and
sons of Tempe, Ariz., and Mrs. Rose
Brock of Missoula. Mrs. Brock will
make her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy of
Wenatchee, Wash, and sons are Wis
ting at the home of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Malvina Martin. Mrs. Ken
nedy is the former Shirley Martin.
We are sorry to see the Melvin
Wick family leave our community
and move to Foys lake. We all hope
they like their new home.
Guests at the w. H. Sands home
over the holidays were Mrs. Iva
Sands, Roman, and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
C. Sands of Peshastin, Wash, Lar.
ry had the misfortune of breaking
his knee cap while working on a
construction job near Peshastin. :
Mrs. Sam Beach returned Wednes-
day from Spokane where she had
been visiting her daughter, Marilyn
for the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sands of Sum
NIT had as their guest for a week
Mrs. Sands uncle, George Swensor
of st. Paul, Mimi This is the fourth
summer that Mr.. SWensOn has spent
his vacation at Summit.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
vucutioners Visit
North Fork Homes

NORTH FORK - Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Brill, Hot Springs, spent sew
eral days at their place near the
Kintla ranch. While there they visit
ed their old neighbors.
The Falley Braytons and Boyd
Shermans, Kalispell, vacationed at
their homestead near Trail Creek
They called at Walter Hammers
place.
The Daniel Block family, Missoula,
and the Clyde Block family, Kalis-
pell, vacationed at their respective
places over the weekend. Daniel
Block is taking a teachers course at
Montana State university. They also
called on all their old neighbors.
Nice to see them all again.
Dinner guests at Walter Hammers
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Peterson on their way home
from town.
Dinner guests at Tom Petersons
Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Brill and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ham
mer.
Our July 4th weather was not to be
Dragged about, however the more
rugged individuals sailed forth an6
had big time.
Cooperation of North Fork resi-
dents in seeing that there is a col
umn from this section is asked
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES service
is somewhat difficult.
We would appreciate receiving
news notes either mailed here or Il
Mrs. Peterson to be used in the
North Fork column. MF
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Celebrate Fourth
with Picnic Dinner

MARTIN CITY-A no-host picnic
dinner was held Monday at the Har-
ry Chef home. Those attending were
the Herman Byrd, Duane Byrd and
Bud Chef families and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Lietz, all of Martin City, the
Chris Chefs of Columbia Falls and
Ray Chefs of The Dalles, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoppe and
children of Havre spent several days
visiting at the Bill Hoppe home.
Mrs. George Dever and children
have returned from Boise, Idaho,
where they spent the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dever and
niece and Walter Dever of Louis
vile, KY, are visiting at the George
Dever home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Miller of Spo-
kane have spent the weekend visit
ing friends in Coram and Martin
City.
The Bob Rogers family spent the
weekend in Missoula. Sharon Trusty
returned to her home in Missoula
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lietz returned
Sunday evening from a short trip to
Calgary and Lake Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chef and chill
dren of The Dalles, Ore, arrived in
Columbia Falls Saturday. They are
enroute to Detroit where they plan
to spend month visiting relatives
Buddy Chef returned from The
Dalles to Martin City with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lietz and sons
of Minnesota are visiting at the Ottt
Lietz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Chef spent
Friday evening at the Elwyn Tesche
home. The occasion was the birth
i day anniversary of the Rev. Elwyr
TeSche.
i Mrs. Chuck Fields is spending
week with her aunt in Tacoma.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Leon of Tht
Dalles, Ore, spent the weekend O
the Fourth at the Otto Kuesper
, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sundby an,
daughter, Charlene, of Shelby, spen
the weekend at the Homer Cad
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson an,
daughter, Joan, of Troy were week
end guests at the Russell Baetl
home.
Miss Marie Baeth and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ernie Hanson mOtOred to HaVr
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hart O
Eureka, Calf, visited at the Elwy
Tesche home Friday and Tuesday
Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Tesche wer
! friends when both were attendin
seminary in California.
4 Byrds Grocery has installed neN
automatic ice machine which make
!, both crushed and cube ice. =
Little Patty Byrd, who suffered
: broken leg some time ago, is gettin
along fine, although her leg is sti
+ in cast.
e The Duane Byrds have employee
d Vern and Leroy Byrd to build
n f0ur-room addition to their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Duer and daugl
ter, Marcia, have spent the pa
week on business and pleasure tri
to Lewiston, Idaho.
The new four-unit motel at Tar
arack lodge has been completed al
is really an asset to the communit
5. We congratulate the Don Rowles {
2 such a beautiful motel and lodge.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Authorize Play Equipment for NC.

The district school board at its
July meeting Tuesday authorized
purchase of new slide, teeter totter
and climber bar for the Martin City
school, and also is seeking purchase
Of more land for playground space.
Present at the meeting we're Chair
man Otto Fehlberg, Coram; Herman
Byrd, Martin City; Con Lundgren,
West Glacier; William Knapton and
DR.. W. F. Bennett, Columbia Falls;
F. P. Fleming, clerk, and Supt. Du-
lane Fulton.
Jack H0erner and T. A. TaScher-
eau, surveyor, were present at the
meeting, and reviewed the 1874 acre
tract that is being purchased by the
school board for SIG, 1926 following the
April 2 favorable vote. Question was
that one side of the tract is seven
feet narrower than the other.
Also discussed at the meeting was
transportation for Nyack students.
Report was that there are two stu
dents of high school age and three
of grade school age in the commu-
nifty as a result of the new U. S.
No. 2 highway construction.
To be eligible for transportation
payments, families must reside in
the district for 80 days before school
starts. For each child transported
from Nyack to West Glacier pay
ment will be $15O per school day;
for the second child of the family 60
cents and for the third, 80 cents.
State, county and district share the
transportation costs.
Virtually completed is the 1899 con.
tract held by General Sheet Metal
Co., Kalispen for new roof on the
industrial arts building at the high
school.
The board was informed that Gy
rion Construction Co., Kalispell, was
placing foundations for the new sew
en- room addition to Columbia Fall.
grade school.
Inventory of playground equipmen
at schools was: Hungry Horse, si1
swings, teeter totters, / climbing
bar, / trapeze and basketball
boards; Martin City, swings, trap
exc bar and rings in one unit; Cor
am, swings, 8 teeters, l climbe
and l basketball board; West Ola
cier, a swings, maypole, slide,
teeters, climbing bar; Apgar,
swings, slide, 2 basketball boards
and Columbia Falls, merry-go
around, slide, 4 swings and climbe
bar. Most of the equipment was pur
chased by groups such as PTAs.
Last weeks Hungry Horse New
presented details of the school boar,
budget meeting held June % as wei
as employment of janitors, award 9
supply contracts, and proposed sell
ing of the Lake Five school building
The two major stories were on pag
of the July / issue.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
School Friends
Have Reunion
by LBH club

LASALLE - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Broken of Bad Rock and Mrs. Clara
Fosheim of Wisconsin, the former
Clara Broken, renewed old friend
ships of 80 years ago when they call
ed at the Mike Keller home one eve
ming last week. The Brockens and
Mrs. Keller attended school at Pros
pect Park.
The Walter and Charles Jellison
families were Thursday evening din
ner guests at the D. Gordon Rogn-
lien home in KalispeIl. A most en-
joyable evening was spent inspect
ing the new home in all its modern
aspects. Later the young fry en-
joyed a movie while their elders
visited and watched TV. The Misses
Violet and Elizabeth Harrington and
Margaret MCGEE were also guests at
the Rognlien home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Logic of Sno-
qualamie, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Yates Of Spokane were week
end guests at the Carl Logic home.
We we're sorry to hear of the
passing June II of Mrs. Elda Yates,
a former LaSalle resident. Mrs.
Yates was 70 years old and for some
years had made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Merle Logic in Sno-
qualamie. Besides her daughter,
Mrs. Yates is survived by two sons,
Leon of Pullman, Donald Of Spokane
and a daughter, Hazel, Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jellison anC
daughters, Rosemary and Susan, Of
Everett, Wash, spent several days
last week at the Charles Jellisor
home. On Wednesday evening form
er friends and neighbors enjoyed
visiting and a coffee hour. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gordon Rogn
lien and daughter, Mary; Mrs. A
T. Munro, Mrs. Phil Kington, Mrs
Ruth Mcdonald, Mrs. j. E. Lewis
Mrs. V. P. Metcalf and Mrs. William