davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-05

u
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"Wi'deet w." "a hip. engine, reeoil
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Side Trimmer. With Ieof pulverizer.
2x252o 74.95
Economy" Electric. Quiet, powerful.
2xi32e 54.95
Seif-Propelled. 2R-h.p., 2-cycle engine.
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Evening star., 1955-05-05

Here's another wonderful work sowing
Wizord best buy! A big. full 8-b copocity
wosher with deluxe features throughout
-. yet budget priced, Sparkling Dupont
Oulux exterior. Transmission guaranteed
five yeors. Buy now on cosy terms. 2y2so4.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
lawn care values!

tA) Gorden Hose. IS #. Reg. 2.io---l.69
postic. 2xlll5.s. SO #. Reg. 33e, 2.es
ts) Pickup Cert. Holds nearly bushels.
Steel x,4o4 Reg. 6.4S
tc) Hose Hanser. Holds 100 #. For CORY
ing, too. xllsl. Reg. 75c 5se
ID Cope Cod Fence. #. section. Beouti-
flies. xl3os Reg. 2ee
E Broom Rske. xIs7a. Reg. 98c-77e
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
WSCS Circle 2 Plans
Halloween Purfy

A Halloween party for Sunday
school students is to be sponsored
by Circle 2 of the Methodist WSCS.
Tentative date has been set as
Oct. % at the parish house. Pre-
school children will have their party
in the afternoon. Grades one through
three will meet after school, with
grades four through seven enter
tanned after dinner.
General committee members for
party arrangements are Mrs. Ed Jy-
stad, Mrs. Leonard Whitney, and
Mrs. Jack Schilling. Individual COM
mittees for each age group party
will be appointed.
The circle met, Monday evening,
with Mrs. Mary Beagle and Mrs
Teddy Andrew, hostesses, at the
Andrew home. Mrs. Andrew, presi
dent, conducted the business meet
ing.
1t was voted to continue a nur
sery during the Sunday morning wor
ship services. Also planned was t
hold a parcel post sale in conjunct
ion with the rummage sale. Dis
cussed and described as a possible
project was progressive Dime
for circle members and husbands.
Program was an interesting boo
review given by Mrs. Jystad Mrs
Larry Stallings was guest of tn
circle.
Next meeting is set for Oct. 10 &
the home of Mrs. Leroy Peterson
Mrs. Conrad Laughlin was appointe
as cO-hOSteSS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Seymer have
returned from 5000 mile trip that
included visiting relatives in Grand
Rapids, Mich. Sally went on to
Washington, D. C. where she will
attend a specialized school and has
accepted a position in federal Of
fees. On their way home, the Sey-
mers stopped off in northern Mimi
esota to see recent local residents
now employed in the Taconite ore
development.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rehmer and
children moved to Kalispell this
week.
Mrs. Carrie Berry, Butte, came,
Friday, to visit her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Rohel, and brother, Phil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schilling and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Whitney went to Chinook for the
weekend. The Whitneys were guests
there of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boo
The Schillings visited her parents
Senator and Mrs. Thomas Ross, an(
his mother, Mrs. Jacob Schilling, a.
well as other relatives. Mr.. whitney
was successful antelope hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zorzie, Grin
da, Calf, left Thursday, after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lee a week
Mrs. Lee is Mr.. Zorzie's sister. TIL
Zorzies went from Columbia Fall
to Cheney, WASH, where they ar
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lee.
Mrs. Theresa Edwards, Kalispel
visited relatives in Columbia Fall
this week.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Name New Deputy
For District LODGE

New district deputy for the Royal
Neighbors lodge Is Mrs Marguerite
Livingstone, Columbia Falls. She will
have Flathead county, with Mrs.
Marie Richardson, Eureka, district
deputy at Lincoln county.
Royal Neighbors lodge entertained
Mrs. Orvie Slower, Havre, state sup
ervisor, at their meeting, Thursday.
Mrs. Art Holmquist presided. New
member is Mrs. Darlene Julum, who
was initiated that afternoon
Mrs. E. j. Marantette received the
afternoons door prize.
Lodge will meet at p m. next
Thursday, when special program is
planned. Lunch committee members
are Mrs. Bill Hamilton, Mrs. Dean
Harrison, Mrs. Harry Higson, Mrs
John Himmesoete, and Mrs. Johr
johnson.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Lodge Interested In
DeMoIuy Chapter

Richard M. Nelson, KaliSpel, De-
Molay advisory board member, and
member of the Alexander D. Mac
Donald chapter, The Order of De-
Molay, Kalispell, will speak to To-
cal Masons next Wednesday.
Lodge will convene at p. M. at
the Masonic temple, with the talks
to be given during an $3.50 recess.
Local Masonic lodge members are
interested in sponsoring a DeMolay
chapter in Columbia Falls. Wednes-
days talks are to acquaint lodge
members with DeMolay work and
organization.
To be announced later is a meeting
for boys interested They must have
passed their fourteenth birthday, and
not yet reached the 21st birthday an.
niversary.
Last week, pictures of Norway
were shown. These were arranged
| for BY H. j. Mustell, steamship linz
agent in Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Falls Club Calender

Bad Rock Farmers Union will elect
officers at their meeting, Friday,
8 p. m. Ladies are to bring cook
les. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casterline
are committee members.
Newcomers club meets next Tues
day, 8 p. m., Masonic temple See
separate story.
Circle l of the Methodist WSCS
will meet next Wednesday afternoon.
Columbia Falls Lodge No. SO, AT
& AM. meets next Wednesday, 8
p. M, at the Masonic temple.
Royal Neighbors lodge meets next
Thursday, 2 p. M, at the church.
Ladies from all three circles are to
attend
| Methodist choir practices will now
be held each Thursday evening. New
members are invited to attend
Director is Leonard Whitney.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Episcopal Services

Robert Dickson. lay reader, White
fish, is now in charge Of church
services at st. Matthew'S Episcopal
church. Services are at 9 a. m.
each Sunday during September.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
FaIIs-PoIson Open Conference Play

Columbia Falls high school Wild
cats open conference football play
against Poison Pirates there Friday
at 8 p. m. under the lights. Poison
was last years conference champ
ion.
It will be Polson's opener, while
the inexperienced Columbia Falls
squad had their first preconference
test against Whitefish there Friday
losing 81 to O.
Poison is ranked as one of the
top teams of this years conference
with Columbia Falls still an unknown
quantity in view of heavy loss from
graduation last spring.
Coach Hedge Carlson's tentative
lineup for Friday is as follows:
ends, Webb Carey and DeWayne
Buzzell; tackles, John Knudsen and
Earl Beaman or Leonard johnson;
guards, Buddy Ridenour and Nor
man Klein; center. Harold McClin-
took; quarterback, Mike Driscoll;
left half, Jack Schoenberg; right
half, Ronnie Loveall; fullback, Bob
Baumann.
Carlson added that with the sea-
son just started changes in lineup
will be made.
The Whitefish game under the
lights last Friday attracted a crowd
estimated as high as 1900.
1t was clean game, and good bal
for this early in the season. White
fish looked exceptionally good fol
an opening game.
| AS expected the heavier and ex
perienced Whitefish Bulldogs KEEP
the game mostly in Columbia Fall
territory.
The 81 to score, however, wa
mot altogether indicative of the game
While Columbia Falls did not score
they played ball for four quarter
and showed spirit, snap and prom
Use.
u The Falls line wasn't able to ope
5 a hole for the backs. The Wildcat
: have a somewhat more experience
: backfield than line which average
about 155 pounds. If Columbia Fall
], wins games, it will be partly the r.
) suit of spirit and experience owe
/ coming the weight lack.
Il Starters were: Columbia Falls
/ ends, Webb Carey and DeWayr
Buzzell, tackles, John Knudsen ar
v Len Johnson; guards, Buddy Ri
S enour and Meredith Stevens; ce
+ ter, Harold McC lintock; quarterbac
e Mike Driscoll; halfbacks, Jack Sch
S enberg and Ronnie Loveall; fu
d back, Bob Baumann.
e Whitefish-ends, Jack Frazier al
Ed Barker; tackles, Harold Manicl
e and Jerry Beller; guards, Bill w;
ID lace and Don Kastella; center, D.
S. Border; quarterback, Jim Bake
4. halfbacks, Willy Bucariza and Bud
" Wilhelm; fullback, Gary Smith.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
AnnuuI Teachers
Reception Tuesduv

Annual teachers reception is to-
be sponsored by Columbia Falls
Newcomers club next Tuesday. Eve
ming will start with an o'clock des-
sert at the Masonic hall.
Teachers, and wives of teachers,
are to be honored guests of the eve
ming. All newcomers to the COM
munity are especially invited to at
tend. "Oldtimers" are also well
come.
Newcomers club is a strictly
social" club for ladies, which meets
the third Tuesday, September
through May. Hostesses arrange
evenings entertainment. Teacher
reception hostesses have announced
it will be an evening of getting &C.
quainted, with cards not played.
Hostesses for next Tuesday are
Mrs. Chuck Hetzer, Mrs. BuC
Schrock, Mrs. Gordon Saurey, Mrs
Teddy Andrew, and Mrs. j. M
Giroux. Mrs. Don Redding is New
Corners club president
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Methodist Women
Meeting at Roman

Western District Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the Methodist
church will hold their fall inspira-
tional meeting at Roman, Wednesday
starting at 10 a. m.
The meeting will be held at the
Roman Methodist church. Mrs. E. j.
Olson, Whitefish, president of the
Western District" extended a well
come to all who are interested in at
tending.
Principal speaker will be Mrs. M.
]. Wilcox, Great Falls, former Flat.
head resident, who attended nat
ional seminar at Kansas City, Mo
last month.
A noon luncheon will be served BY
the Roman Lutheran ladies.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Announce Masses
Present Schedule

Present schedule of Masses has
been announced by Father William
Molloy of st. Richards Catholic
church.
In Columbia Falls, Masses are to
be at 8 and 9:15 a. M, first, third
and fifth Sundays. Masses for second
and fourth Sundays will be at 10 and
IL a. m.
Father Molloy announced St. AIMS
church would have Masses at II a.
M, first, third and fifth Sundays.
Schedule includes Masses at 8 a.
M, second and fourth Sundays.
Father Emmett Kelly, who assist
ed Father Molloy during the sum-
mer months, has been transferred to
Helena. Masses at Bigfork and Lake
Mcdonald have been discontinued
for the winter.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
TOPS To Hear
Dr.. Anthony Opisso

DR.. Anthony Opisso will speak at
the TOPS meeting next Monday ev-
ening. Time is 1880 p. m. at the city
hall. Club members are urged to
bring guests, and new members are
welcome to attend.
The club met this week with one
new member among ladies present.
Weight loss totaled 10 pounds, with
a 51a pounds gain. Entertainment
was led by Mrs. Henry Casterline.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Sell River Haven

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Howell have
purchased River Haven from Mrs.
Pearl Ganiere and Mrs. Roger Gan
iere The HowellS exchanged their
property as part of the business
transaction. They moved into the
former John Fenholt home, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ganiere and
sons have purchased the John Stone
home in Columbia Falls. They NOV
ed last weekend.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
June Hinrichs Wed
10 Claude BROKER

June Hinrichs, Kalispell, and
Claude BROKER, Columbia Falls,
were married at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, Sept. 3.
The bride wore a turquoise suit
with white accessories. It was a
single ring ceremony. The couple
went to Walla Walla, Wash, for
their wedding trip.
Mrs. BROKER is employed by Safe
way in Kalispell. The groom has a
body shop at Columbia Falls, and
has also been employed by the VFW
club. They will reside in Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Name Roberta SandersOn
Fellowship President

Roberta Sanderson was elected
president of Christian Youth Eel
lowship at their meeting, Sunday
evening. Other new officers are Mar
jorie Dewitt, vice president; Peggy
10 Reid, secretary: and Edwin DON
aldson, treasurer.
Named as chairmen Of committees
were Garland Grady, worship; Joe
Moody, study; Grace Marie Dewitt.
enlistment; Alan label, service; and
Frank Cada, decoration.
Plans are being made for a youth
banquet, Sept %. This is to be fol-
lowed by installation Of officers.
Meetings are held at $50 p. m.
each Sunday at the church. Schedul-
ed for next week is an executive
committee meeting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Buptist Open House
Set For Saturday

Dedication az the new Rart;e4 ror.
sonace and omen homse E s,atad
for Sunday = ~
re,,.,,,;ra 81. :.
.o r ceng . - ., H. wolsn;R
o. to the narsonsca Thara pas+n 49,
Palnh Werner viii Lad - rr.,,o-
and short dedication service
,nv,r- n,,.,.~
1927.
Inc puDhc Is invited to visit the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Honor Mrs. Thacker
With Birthday Party

Mrs. Troy Thacker was guest of
honor at birthday party, Monday
afternoon. It was given at her home
by members of the Birthday club.
Present were Mrs. j. w. Chap
man, Mrs. Fred Fredriksen, Mrs.
Leonard Geer, Mrs. Anna Ross, and
Mrs. John Stone.
Ladies also sent gifts to Mrs. Bob
Murray, Great Falls, who is still a
club member.
Mrs. Thacker opened her gifts,
after which lunch was served.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Slate Bake Sale
For September "a

A bake sale is to be sponsored,
Sept. "a, by st. Richards Altar Soc
iety. Sale will start at 10 a. m. at
B and B Food Mart.
Planned for Sept. n is first pub
lie card party Of the season. Bridge,
canasta, and pinochle will be play
ed with six high prizes awarded. AT
the conclusion of the season, six high
prizes, which include one in each
game for ladies, and for men, will be
given to high point winners for the
season.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

ordinance regulating nursery
schools. State licensing regula-
tions apply to only a few nursery
schools in the county.
The parochial school opposi-
ton to the proposed new regula-
tions was outlined before the
special committee last week. A
committee spokesman said rep
resentatives from three parochial
schools in the county protested
that the requirement of one
teacher per IS children would
force several church kindergar-
tens to close.
Forty youngsters are taught
by one teacher at one Catholic
kindergarten. the committee was
told. The Catholic school rep
resentatives said they agreed an
ordinance should be adopted to
control commercial nursery
schools, but they believed pa
rochial kindergartens-and pub
lie school kindergartens when
ever they are Established
should be exempted.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
PorochioI Schools Fight
Drastic Nursery Rules

A fight is shaping up over a
proposed Fairfax County nursery
school ordinance that is to be
aired tomorrow before the
Board of County Supervisors.
Catholic parochial schools
plan to seek exemption from
the law, which they feel would
compel their kindergartens to
close.
County nursery school opera
tors propose to submit an ordi-
nance of their own-less strin-
gent than the one recommended
by special committee that the
supervisors appointed.
The committee. however, in
tends to stick by its recon-
mendationS. These include a re-
quirement that one teacher be
provided for every Is pupils in
nursery schools-or kindergar-
tens-for children over 2 years
old. More teachers would be re-
quired for younger children.
Fairfax County now has no
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Tokomo Park to Ignore Share
Of Fee for Liquor License

Takoma Parks City Council,
having lost a court battle against
the municipalities first liquor
store, will officially ignore its
presence by declining to accept
the towns share of the license
fee.
This decision was reached by
the Council last night when it
voted unanimously not to recog-
nize recent action by Prince
Georges County officials.
Circuit Judge John B. Gray,
jr.. in decision Saturday, up
held the County Liquor Board in
granting an off sale liquor Ii
cense to Jacob Guy Bell in a
shopping center at 1869 New
Hampshire avenue. City At
torney Vincent L. Gingerich had
opposed the application.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
$4,000 Sought to Move
Borrister Carroll House

ANNAPOLIS. May 10 tSpe-
ciaD 1T takes a heap of money
to move a house, especially if
the house is the historic birth
place of American Revolutionary
patriot Charles Carol the Bar
rister.
1t takes $4,000. officials of
Historic Annapolis, Inc. figure.
They are now trying to raise
that amount to move the 233-
year-old house about six blocks
from the heart of the business
district at Main and Conduit
streets to the campus of St.
Johns College.
Admiral Harry w. Hill, chair
man of the fund-raising cam
paign, said the society feels the
house has to be moved from the
business district if it is to be
preserved.
Admiral Hill said present
plans call for the fund raising to
Evening star., 1955-05-10
SUIT ASKS RETURN
OF S424 SEIZED
IN ALEXANDRIA

An Alexandria grocery clerk.
charged with operating a num-
bers game. has field suit to re-
cover $424 which he says was
taken by police in an illegal
seizure
Frank A. Newton. 1903 North
Pitt street. claims two officers
took the money from him Ap-
ril 26 in restroom of a gro
cery store in the 1900 block of
Mount Vernon avenue. He said
police didn't get a warrant for
his arrest on the numbers
charge until liz hours after
the money was taken.
The suit is scheduled to be
heard in Alexandria Corpora
tion Court May Is. The charge
of operating a numbers game
has not been heard yet.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil has under consideration today
suggestion that it modify the
coming ordinance to make SWIM
ming pool construction easier.
Plummer M. Shearin was ap-
piauded during a hearing last
night at Montgomery Hills
Junior High School on proposed
changes in regulations on COM
munity pools when he said
people ought to be encouraged
to build pools. We must put up
with some inconvenience in the
name of progress.
Present regulations are too re-
strictive, he said, because appli-
cants are required to prove be-
fore getting a permit that the
pool will not annoy anyone or
decrease property values.
Sees Program Stymied
The regulations would be
strengthened by a council-pro-
posed amendment prohibiting
permits for pools when it is
shown that they would affect
adversely the present character
or future development of the
surrounding residential COM
munity."
Sidney Jacoby of Bethesda
said. If we cannot change the
character of an area. we cannot
have swimming pools"
Gregg Everngam, member of
the Old Georgetown Club which
has been trying for months to
build a pool. said the catch-all
provisions of the ordinance pro-
tecting communities against un-
desirable pool construction are
too difficult for the Board of
Zoning Appeals to interpret.
Mr.. Shearin said the board
has indicated that any unfavor-
able evidence during hearings on
requested pool permits is sutfi-
cient to deny them:
Interpretation Hit
Council President J. Grahame
Walker said he thinks the board
is making too narrow an inter-
probation of the ordinance if 1t
turns down applications on the
basis of light opposition.
Donald Stroetzel. former presi-
dent of the Cedarbrook Club
which is building a pool in Ken
sington, asked the council to
give the communities a go
ahead with these pools and let
the communities police them
selves"
But Nat Grossblat, whose
home faces a pool planned for
the Bannockburn area, said:
They may be doing all right in
Kensington, but other commu-
mites may need some objective
standards and safeguards.
George R. Davis of the Brad
Evening star., 1955-05-10

extend through May 20 and the
house to be moved on June Is.
He said the structure will be
moved in two sections, both in
one day.
The house was donated to His
toric Annapolis, Inc, a society
dedicated to preserving Annap-
oils history. by Joseph Green
field, local merchant.
Oddly constructed with brick
END walls and wooden sides, the
three-story building was built by
DR.. Charles Carroll. prominent
Annapolis surgeon, in 1922. Two
years later, it became the birth
place of Charles Carroll, called
the Barrister" in later years to
distinguish him from his other
notable kin in Maryland.
He is distant cousin of
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, one
of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence, The barrister
Evening star., 1955-05-10

Although Takoma Park would
be entitled to collect 20 per cent
of the license fee, according to
Mayor George M. Miller. the
council decided it would take
no part of the proceeds of the
project which it opposes.
In other action, the council
voted approval of construction
of a new Junior high school by
the county in the Takoma Park
area. The closest such school
is near Beltsville, about seven
miles away.
The Takoma Park Library As
ISOLATION was asked to turn over
to the city its deed for property
at 8 Sherman avenue. This is
part of a transaction connected
with erection of a new $50.000
library at Maple and Philadel-
phia avenues.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Loney Elected Head
Of Optimist Club

James Laney, of 702 South
Royal street, Alexandria, Va, has
been elected president of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Optimist
Club. Mr.. Laney has been active
in the club since it was chartered.
Others elected were Raymond
Stone, first vice president; Ed
mund Carl jr.. second vice pres
ident; Leon Sherman, third vice
president; Harry Nielsen, Secre-
tary; Stanley Green, treasurer,
and Justin Shook, sergeant-at-
arms. They will take Office
July /.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Fences Urged
Around Pools

Falls Church City Council is
considering an ordinance which
will require swimming pool own
ers in the city to fence in their
pools as safety measure.
The proposed ordinance, read
for the first time last night,
would require 5-foot-high fence
to minimize the danger of chill
dren falling into the pools.
A city official said there are
several private pools in the city
A public hearing on the pro-
posal will be held in the City
Hall at 8 pm. May %.
The Council designated May
81 as American Legion Auxiliary
Poppy Day at the request of Falls
Church Unit 100, American
Legion Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
AIexundriun Held
On Attack Churoe

A one-armed Alexandria land
lord was charged today with
breaking into a woman tenant S
room last night and attempting
to rape her..
Arrested and held in city Jail
is Clarence R. Hubbard, 81, of
the 1000 block of King street.
The 32-year-old tenant said
her landlord knocked on her
door about 2::30 am. and asked
to come in. She said she refused
to admit him and he came back
Is minutes later. broke down
the door and grabbed her.
The woman said she broke
away. grabbed some clothes and
fed. She later came to police
headquarters and sWore out o
warrant for Hubbard's arrest.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
County Asked to Ease
Restrictions on Pools

ley Boulevard Citizens Associa-
ton indorsed the present ordi-
nance and its proposed amend
ments. we are violently opposed
to taking the heart out of the
ordinance" he said. 1T is fair
as written"
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Falls Church to Check
Garbage Complaints

Falls Church has a collectors
item which has city officials in
a stew-garbage.
City Manager w. R. Woodbury.
was instructed to look into re-
ports of unsatisfactory service.
The city contracts its twice
weekly collections to a private
firm. Collections have fallen to
one week in some areas, Coun-
Gilman Grand Hilliker said.