davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Mcdonald Photo On
| County Letterheads

KALISPELL-A picture of Lake
Mcdonald in Glacier National Park
is featured on the new letterheads
of Flathead county commissioners.
The Hungry Horse News photo from
Apgar was provided at no cost
The Mcdonald scene replaces a
photo of St. Mary lake in Glacier
county that was on previous letter
heads.
KaliSpell News Farm-J journal, Of
fetal Flathead county printers, print
ed the new stationery.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

MARTIN CTTY-Trap Line Trip
pers will hold a square dance and
meeting Saturday evening at the
Lions hall in Martin City. All mem
bers arc urged to attend because
election Of officers will be held.
All square dancers and beginners
are invited.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Shoots First Deer

DEER PARK-Gary Kittelson. a
sophomore at Flathead County high
school, shot his first deer, a doe,
shortly after getting off the school
bus at his home at Mountain View
tavern. Gary, is the 1s-year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Kittelson.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Wedding Dance Saturday

DEER PARK-A wedding dance
and reception will be held Saturday
for newlyweds MIR. and Mrs. Ira
Lewis. Friends are invited to at
tend in the evening at Sunrift hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

Starting this week, the Hungry
Horse News presents Sports By
Line by Burl Lyons, Roman.
For the past three years, Lyons
mas served as sports editor of the
Roman Pioneer. He has also worked
for the Daily Muscular and the
Great Falls Tribune.
We believe Lyons is the best sport
writer IN western Montana covering
the class B schools, and therefore
have arranged for his column to ap.
pear each week in the Hungry Horse
News. MAR
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Basketball Getting Underway

Basketball season at Columbia
Falls high school will get underway
Friday with q turnout Of candidates
after school in the gym. Coach
Spencer Koppang announced. Regu-
Lar practice will start Monday and
viii be held every afternoon follow
ing school.
Schedule for the season is as fol-
lows:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

Next week, well preview the COM
ing basketball season in the North
western class B conference.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

Welcome, sports fans of Columbia
Falls and the Flathead. This marks
our initial appearance in the Hun
cry Horse News and we'll do our
best each week to provide you with
timely information on Western Mon
tana sports.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright of Clayton
are spending sometime at the
home of their daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heath
er during their absence.
The Civic Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Alan Thornton,
Greensboro with her sister, Mrs.
Edgar Harman as co-hostess no
Thursday evening, February "A at
8 pm.
We are happy to report Mrs.
John Stafford and Mr.. Desc Link
are improving. While Mr.. Link is
still a patient in Easton Hospital
his condition is favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Logan spent
Friday and Saturday with their
children in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Daley and
children of Bear, called on his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Daley
on Sunday.
The Marydel Fire Company was
called out Sunday morning at 2:15
am. Fifteen members responded
to the call. A small frame dwell
ing owned and occupied by Wood
row Williams on the edge of town
was completely destroyed caused
by an overheated stove and defec-
tive ffue. The blaze was beyond
control before the Fire Company
was called.
Mr.. Elwood Birney, age 81
years, passed away on February
5 at his home near town after
several months illness. His wife,
Ida, four sons, Elwood of Cali
fornia; Paul of Oakford, Pa;
Francis in U. S. Army at Camp
Meade, Md; and George at home;
four daughters, Mrs. Ella Powers
of West Virginia; Mrs. Mary Cote
of North East, Md; Dorothy of
Philadelphia, Pa; and Betty Jane
at home survive him. Funeral SER
vices were held from the r. T.
Jones Funeral Home at Newark
on February 9 at 2 p. m. Inter-
ment was in Cherry Hill Cemetery
at Cherry Hill, Md.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
MARYDEL

At Thursday night Boy Scout
Court Of Honor of Troop 24s of
Kenton, Billy oxley OF Marydel
received his First Class Badge,
Bicycling, Carpentry, Home re-
pairs awards, attendance award,
and was presented with his one
year pin. The scouts and guests
enjoyed a colorful 80 minute
movie of the 1858 Scout Jamboree
at California.
The c. Y. o. of Marydel will
entertain the Harrington and Do
yer c. Y. o. at a Valentine party
on Wednesday evening of this
week at s o'clock in the Firemen's
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Oxley
spent Wednesday in Wilmington
on a business trip.
Pvt. 1st class Lee Roy Harman,
who has been stationed at Fort
Lewis, Washington for several
months is enjoying 26-day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Harman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather
left on Saturday for Miami, Fla,
where they will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Olin Ford.
Mrs. Clarence Jones is leaving
on wednesday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Falling in Lakeland, Fla.
Mrs. Evans of Dover spent part
of the day on Thursday with Mrs.
Clarence Jones.
We are sorry to report the ILL
ness of Mrs. Lydia Heather and
Mrs. Harry Smith. We wish them
a speedy recovery.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

Do you know what a flannel
board is? Many Home Demonstra-
ton Club members have seen me
use one! 1t is a board covered
with flannel or felt-but the
unique thing about it is that
piece of paper with flannel, felt,
or sandpaper on the back will
stick to the fiannelboard.
Many teachers in public schools
and Sunday Schools have been us
ing a fannelboard for years in
their classes, but it took Mrs.
Frank Kotlaba, of Harrington, TO
use it in her home. She made a
bulletin board for her daughter
by covering piece of board with
flannel. Now small pieces of sand
paper are fastened to the back of
pictures, clippings, etc, and
placed on the fannelboard. No
more holes from thumbtacks or
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

2 by 8 feet. Either cotton or wool
flannel or wool felt may be used
to cover it; wooden fabrics cost
quite a bit more, but look better
longer than cotton. If sandpaper
is used to make the paper stay
on the fiannelboard, several Y
inch square pieces will do the
trick. If you use flannel for The
purpose, you will need to cover
the entire back of the paper.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
CIVIL DEFENSE
HOSPITALS
Sixty-Five Schools In State
Designated AS Sites For
Emergency Hospitals
FOLLOWING AIR ATTACK

Sixty-five schools throughout
the state, including the Univer-
sity of Delaware, have been de-
signated as sites for emergency
hospitals by the State Department
of Civil Defense.
Following a sudden air attack,
students would be evacuated and
the buildings could be converted
TO casualty care with an estihat-
ed capacity of 1925 beds.
The schools and also key Civil
Defense personnel were notified
some time ago of the hospital
sites, but the list was released for
general distribution today by D.
Preston Lee, state Civil Defesse
director.
A total of 66 hospital sites have
been picked. All are schools ex-
cept one, the State Welfare Home
at Smyrna.
Doctor-nurse staffs to man the
hospitals in an emergency are
being organized by DR.. Floyd 1.
Hudson, secretary of the State
Board of Health and head of the
state Civil Defense Health and
Medical Services.
The states existing hospitals
would not be able to handle the
influx of casualties following a
bombing attack, DR.. Hudson point
ed out. Under his Civil Defense
plan, victims first would be treat
ed on the spot at field first aid
stations, equipment for which al
ready has been stock piled
throughout the state.
Victims needing further treat
ment would be channeled to the
emergency hospitals. Some of
these, DIR. Hudson said, would
serve specialized functions. One
may handle only Pathological burn
victims. Another might treat
only incendiary burns.
The formation of medical teams
TO staff the field first aid stations
is the responsibility of the coun-
ty CD organizations. DR.. Hudson
is charged with organizing pro-
fessional crews to man the emerg-
ency hospitals. Purchase of equip
ment for four such hospitals has
been approved.
Designation of the schools as
hospital sites was okayed by DIR.
George r. Miller, superintendent
of public instruction and head of
the Civil Defense school division,
some time ago when the list was
first circulated to key personnel.
The IS school sites include nine
specialized institutions and Sc
public schools. The nine are: the
University of Delaware, Newark;
Ferris Industrial, Wilmington;
Woods Haven, Claymont; Kruse,
Marshallton; Kings College, Della
ware City; st. Andrews, Middle
town; Delaware State College,
Wesley Junior College and Murphy
School, all in Dover.
The Sc public schools, all with
kitchen facilities, includes % in
New Castle County, IL in Kent
and 22 in Sussex. They are:
New Castle County Alexis 1.
DUPONT, Kennett Pike, Whining
ton; Clayton; Alfred I. DUPONT,
1906 Concord Pike, Wilmington;
Richardson Park; Mount Pleasant,
Duncan Road, Wilmington; New
port; Stanton; Newark; Rose Hill;
Minquadale; Colwyck, Delaware
City; New Castle; Commodore
Marlborough, st. Georges; Mid
dletown; Marshallton; Redding
School, Middletown; Townsend;
Oak Grove, Elsmere; Henry C.
Conrad, Woodcrest; Friends School,
Alapocas Drive; Middletown.
Kent County - Caesar Rodney,
Camden; Dover; Harrington;
Smyrna; Frederick; FELTON,; Hart
Continued on PAGE Tenl
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

If you are interested in making
one for yourself, your church, or
your club, here are some sugges-
tons: Any kind of wallboard from
the lumber companies can be
used; a convient size would be
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

Every rose is an autograph
from the hand of God on his world
about us.-Theodore Parker.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

Chief of Police Dover Woodford
Dover and Mrs Joseph Ennis Smyrna member of the Governors
Highway Safety Council safety
Federation of Womens Clubs of
designs posted in connection with Highway Safety
Committees outdoor advertising The poster
Route 49, above Bishops Corner of thirty
throughout the State Hesser Wilmington
ing Advertising Company OF Sails
bury Maryland, a public service
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24


Such is the advice of A. f.
Rumph, field representative of the
Davey Tree Expert Co., who says
exterior decoration, like the inter-
ior kind, needs re-doing on ocea-
sion. 1t is frequently cheaper and
more satisfying to dig out the
mammoth old material and start
again with new.
Many of our shrubs, both ever
green and deciduous expend the
best of their youthful beauty in
10 to Is years. They outgrow their
locations and become 'leggy" with
a minimum of growth at the bot
tom. Plant breeders have made
remarkable strides in the past de-
cade and a half. New favorites
are yews, which have supplanted
other shrub-type evergreens. In
Towering shrubs, new and dwarf
varieties of such popular plant
ings as mockorange, viburnums
and Towering ounces are vastly
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
$4,000 Al CLUB FOUNDATION

Emil Schwarzhaupt Foundation
to National All Club Foundation
A grant of $4,000 from the
Emil Schwarzhaupt Foundation to
the National All Club Founda-
ton, Washington, D. c., will fin
ance a three-year project for inn
proving the All citizenship pro-
gram, reports All Club Agent,
Marion Macdonald. Purpose OF
the new program, according to-
Mrs. Macdonald will be to in
crease the contribution of All
Club work in the development OF
citizens. The two phases of the
project will be a. developing an
improved program of citizenship
activities and experiences for All
Club members and (2) providing
improved program materials and
projects for All extension work.
ers in each state, as well as in
service training in citizenship ed
ucation. The project will be
centered around the needs of the
local All Club, the individual club
member, the volunteer local club
leader, and the county extension
worker. Their cooperation and
participation will be an integral
part of the citizenship program.
DR.. Glenn c. Dildine of the All
Foundation staff will carry out
the initial steps and develop long
range plans for the project dur
ing the first six months. In this
time he will ~ inventory and
evaluate the citizenship activities
of the current All Club program,
(2) inventory and evaluate the
citizenship programs of other
youth organizations and (3) use
the research material that he has
developed in the Foundations re-
search and training project on de-
velopmental needs and human re-
lations. The National All Club
Foundation is a non-profit, nom
governmental educational organi-
zation established in 194S to aid
the Extension Services All pro-
gram in helping boys and girls
prepare themselves for happy and
well adjusted living.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
TX Kent Home DOingS
By: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

minutes. Serve Immediately. Yield
6 Orange Wedge Rolls.
Cheese Rolls
/ teasp. melted butter or marg.
Brown n Serve dinner rolls
8 slices processed or cheddar
cheese, halved.
Brush butter over top of each
roll. Make a lengthwise cut in
the top of each roll. Insert 1
strip of cheese part way into each
cut. Bake in a creased shallow
pan in a moderate oven (00F) for
twelve min. Serve Immediately.
Yield: 6 cheese rolls.
Cinnamon Rolls
1 teaspoon melted butter or
marg.
Brown n Serve dinner rolls
% teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoon granulated sugar
Brush butter over top of each
roll. Combine cinnamon and sugar
and sprinkle u teaspoon over
each roll. Bake in a creased shall
low pan in a moderate oven
(4O0F) for twelve minutes. Serve
Immediately. Yield: 6 Cinnamon
Rolls.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

superior to those planted only is
or 20 years ago.
Among deciduous shrubs likely
to outgrow their usefulness on the
limited home property are lilacs,
forsythia and weigela. Among ev-
ergreens, Pfitzer's juniper, pyram-
idal arborvitae, Lawson Falsely
press and many Others can as
sumo rather tree-like proportions.
Outstanding old specimens are as
sets only on attractive grounds
where space permits their devel-
opment.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

Browns serve rolls are favor
ties for those busy days! All
homemakers are familiar now
with these rolls that can be pur-
chased completely raised" and
almost completely baked. To
have fresh, hot rolls, all you need
TO do is bake them in your own
oven a few minutes.
Have you ever thought about
making fancy rolls with Brown'n
Serve rolls? You can have many
varieties with little trouble and
here are a few:
Honey Walnut Rolls
1 tea spoon melted butter or
marg.
6 Brown'n Serve dinner rolls
IA teaspoons strained honey
6 walnut halves.
Brush butter over top of each
roll. Make a lengtrwise cut in
the top of each roll. Spread Il
teaspoon honey into but and over
top of each roll. Insert walnut
half, part way into each cut. Bake
in a CREASED shallow pan in a
moderate oven (400 FL for ten
minutes. Serve Immediately. Yield:
8 Honey Walnut Rolls.
Orange Wedge Rolls:
i tasp. melted butter or marg.
6 Brown'n' serve dinner rolls
2 teaspoons orange juice
2 teaspoons sugar
1-S teaspoon cinnamon
6 orange sections.
Brush butter over top of each
roll. Make a lengthwise cut in
the top of each roll. Combine
orange juice, sugar and cinnamon.
Insert " teaspoon, sugar mixture
and / orange section in each cut.
Bake in CREASED shallow pan in
a moderate oven (400F) for twelve
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
Redo Landscape When Shrubs
OutgrOw Beauty

If your home is 10, Is or more
years old, you may wish to con-
slider a landscape modernization.
Chances are your shrubs have
completely outgrown their period
of attractiveness and are now
more of liability than an asset.
Attempted rejuvenation by dras-
tic pruning is a job for the ex-
perts. Trimming down giant
paintings requires three to four
years and is apt to be unsatis-
factory, even when skillfully
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

big dish of succunt Sauerkraut and Pork Hooks sue with
the the family Both the pork nuces
the food pennies
family prefers another vegetable instead of sauerkaut
canned green's and beans seasoned perfection with
pork hocks Cook the slowly add the vegetables minutes
before serving Where time element the hooks night be-
fore or in the morning and the refrigerator Serve fluffy mashed
potatoes canned sd peaches apo crisp salad round
out the It's when
foods The cleaning
Sauerkraut and Pork Hooks
water liz salt
lbs pork hooks ! No. 21s sauerkraut
"a to 6 hocks)
Bring water to bg add pork hooks and SALT Cover
very gently until tender aout houI Add sauerraut continue
simmer for another 10 minutes -Four to servings
TRY THESE CANNED VEGETABLE, AND
PORK HOOK COMBINATIONS:
ID Peas and onions with pork hooks.
~ Spinach OF other with pork hooks.
(3) Green beans with pork hocks
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

Here idea give your bedroom that Against
of bright red carptng and white and gray walls the
shaded Fdfare bedroom furniture contrasts perfectly
This ideal decorative scheme for the homake who
reurnsh within eexpnsive looking but priced
&c her purse
The bedroom furniture mahogany wood finished in owhte
color The finish envened by grain texture shaded
tones cean lasting and is resistant perfume,
water and scratches.
An outstanding feature of this that by
xx feet than ample accommodate the pieces shown
Other pieces the include chest of drawers vanity and
Bookcase headboard.
For touches of ba the lamp base exposed wood the
chairs, and in other accessories-have been used
This to achieve upodate setting without strain
ing the family budget.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
Traffic Poem

The anonymous poet laureate of
the Main State Police is at it
again. His latest offering:
Take it easy, Mister Driver
Don't insist upon your rights;
Be little more forebearing-
Give bit-postpone your rites.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

Unfavored gane basis delicate
presents dish of diced cooked potatoes
and canned luncheon blended by
the gelatine yet retain their flavor Identity
Canned pas French dressing and celery
the geane mold the be heated with
a side vegetable
i. Meat and Potato Gel-Salad
Layer
12-ounce luncheon meat / teaspoon horseradish
2 tablespoons minced
" mayonnaise salad teaspoon Tabasco
dressing envelope unfavored gelatine
X cup chill " cup cold
Finely chop luncheon combine with mayonnaise chill
horserd mustard and Tabasco Soften gan cold
dissolve thoroughly hot Blend
Soup ring mold; chill until almost firm.
Layer III
2 cups diced cooked potato / tablespoon vinegar
diced celery liz teaspoons salt
small onion, minced * teaspoon pepper
tablespoons finely chopped envelope unfavored gane
. pepper IL cold water
n mayonnaise or salad
dressing
Combine diced cooked potato with celery pepper
na vinegar salt and Soften geane cold water dissolve
thoroughly
ayer chill until firm Unmod salad and with canned
peas.
YIELD: servings.
Evening star., 1955-04-03

So get busy this minute Think of all the wonderful
things you like about travelling by airpane, and why
TWA is the way to fly Read the tips on how to win
both parts of this exciting contest printed this page
Then fill in the official entry blank for Part in this adver
tiseen and mail it promptly In few days. you'll receive
your official entry blank for Part q and another chance
to win more money!
Evening star., 1955-04-03

There's never been such contest before!
Just think what you could do with OF the big cash
awards! Why you could pay off the mortgage send the
children to college and still have plenty of money left
for travel to all those enchanting lands you've always
dreamed of seeing some day What's more you may
win the big $4,000 cash prize in 1885 by entering Part
of TWAS Cosmic Contest!
, 1955-03-12
lob PRIE TIN
PUBLIC NOTICE

This is to advise all residents of all the VIRGIN ISLANDS
that the PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION ON THE APPll-
CATION OF FEDERAL LAWS TO THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
viii hold two public hearings in the Virgin Islands, one pub
lie hearing at GOVERNMENT HOUSE, CHARLOTTE
AMALIB. ST. o ON TUESDAY,, MARCH 22ND,
1855. COMMENCING Al 10 A. M and another public hear
mo At GOVERNMENT HOUSE, CH~RISTIANSTED, ST.
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1885, COMMENCING
AT 10 "A. M.
All persons, firms, associations, and/or organizations are
hereby requested and invited to appear at the aforesaid pub
lie hearings and present to the Commission orally or IN writ
ing such information, arguments or briefs as may be peril
nent on the subject of the applicability or non-applicabllty
to the Virgin Islands of any and ALL FEDERAL LAWS.
For more particulars or information on these public
hearings, the public is invited to contact beforehand Attor-
news R. H Amphllett Leader in Frederiksted, Attorney Al
meric Christian in Christiansted or Attorney William w,
Bailey in ST. Thomas.
Dated. March i 1855.
WILLIAM j. JAMESON
Chairman
3M-I
, 1955-03-12
IN THE POLICE COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE U. S. "A.
In the matter of the Estate Of
MAX E. FRIEDMAN, dcsd Probate No. g 1854
NoTRIcE TO CREDITORS
COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
NoTRICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT NAY coNcERN:.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order Of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands dated January 18th,
1855, the undersigned was appointed Administrator CT.A.
of the above named Estate. All creditors of the deceased,
Max B. Friedman, are requested to file their claims with
undersigned Administrator at the office of Young & Rogers,
his attorneys, Christiansted, st. Croix, v. /. within six (6)
months of the date Of this notice. Persons indebted to this
Estate are requested to make payment within the same time
to the Administrator Or to his attorneys.
Warren H. Young. Administrator CTA.
Christiansted S. Croix, v. T.
Dated January %, 1855
Young & Rogers Esqs.
Attorneys for Estate
Box 982
Christiansted, st. Croix, ". l.
, 1955-03-12
10 R [

is enacted, it is necessary that the members of the Legisla-
ture be sufficiently we'll acquainted with, and understand,
each one of its provisions; and,
WHEREAS, In respect it will facilitate the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands if a special committee Of the Legisia-
ture is appointed to work in cooperation with any other ccm-
mittee that may be selected in the Virgin Islands, or else
where, for the purpose of preparing the VIRGIN n
D SO that this special committee may, from time to
time, report to. the Legislature on the work that is being
done by the committee, matters discussed an ddecisions made.
NOV THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, and it is here
by Resolved by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands III ses-
sion assembled that:
a. The President of the Legislature appoint a
Special Committee hereby designated as the
Judiciary Committee consisting of three 81
members of the Legislature to work in coop
Grafton with whatever other committee may
be organized in the Virgin Islands, or else
where, for the purpose of preparing the j
VIRGIN ISLANDS CODE
b. This committee report from time to time,
to the legislature, on the work that is being
discussed and decisions made.
G. Copies of this RESOLUTION be forwarded
OF the Secretary Of the Interior, the Cover !
nor of the Virgin Islands, and the President
of the Virgin Islands Bar Association, for
their information.
Pursuant to the terms of the Resolution just adopted
the Chair appointed Senators Jorge Rodriguez, Earle Ottley
and John D Merwin as members to the Judiciary Committee.
Tn. House recessed until 200 o'clock PM, Thursday,
February 3, 1855.
WALTER l. NJ. D
President
JORGE RODRIGUEZ
Executive Secretary
IN THE POLICE COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
, 1955-03-12

A meeting of the St. Croiz
Republican Club will be held
on Friday evening, March IS,
at the District Court Room in
Christiansted to amend the
t Of the Constitution,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
HARRY BELAF0NTE FIRST
NEGRO IN PALMER HOUSE

night only. During Dorothy Shay
engagement, when the singer took
i'll, the Mills Brothers were rushed
in to fill in.
Accompanied by guitarist Willard
Thomas, Belafonte is captivating
Empire Room audiences with his
unique offerings of such classics
as Scarlet Ribbons" "John Henry"
and Hold EN-"
Belafonte is booked into the EN-
pire Room for a six-weeks run. On
the basis Of unprecedentedly heavy
advance reservations, management
predicts a record-breaking engage
ment.
Sunday, November 20, he Is to
be starred in q special television
production direct from the room.
December 20, Belafonte will be
the first starring act at Miami
Beach's new hotel, the Eden Roc.