davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Cherry Preserves?
Mrs. E. r. H., Washingtc

Mrs. r. r. H., Washington
Do any of you good readers
have a foolproof recipe for
cherry preserves, using sour
cherries? Or maybe someone
has recipe for a Cherry
Hash" which I've heard was a
good one. I'm not experienced
in this sort of thing and have
had bad luck in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Pre-school Activities. a nom
profit cooperative kindergar-
ten and nursery. is accepting
applications for registration
for the fall term which begins
next October. Morning and
afternoon classes are held in
the Youth Services Building,
TOLL Varnum street, on the
grounds of the Landover Hills
Elementary School. Additional
information may be had by
calling Mrs. Haines at Apple
ton 7-2307.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Old Eye Glasses?

Mrs. G. B. H., Alexandria
Does anyone know of the
organization that uses old eye
glasses? I told my sister in
Ohio that the RICH would
know. She has several pairs
to send. Hope you can help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Miss Betty Diener
Outstanding Teen-Ager

How would you like to never
miss a single day of school
in three years? This great rec
ord. held by a student who EVIL
IDENTIFY must like the daily
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
AAc Buying Five
Downtown Lots

! The Anaconda Aluminium Co. Tu-
esday completed negotiations for
purchase of five lots in Columbia
Falls business district.
Two of the lots are owned by Pat
Kelly and three by Chet Seymer. The
property is a half block south of
Columbia Falls post office off Sixth
street. Located across the street
and northeast will be the new Pac-
ific Power and Light Co. building
which will be started this fall. The
corner lot opposite Anderson Bro
theirs was not bought.
No confirmation was available,
but purchase of the tract in the bus
mess district indicates that the An
aconda company is thinking of ev-
entual construction OF an employees
club. In Great Falls, Butte and An
aconda, the Anaconda company has
employees clubs with recreational
facilities including bowling alleys,
reading and meeting rooms, pool
tables and other features.
The Hungry Horse News feels
that ownership of five lots by AAC
in the Columbia Falls business dist
rict would serve no other purpose.
w. C. Rae, Butte, Anaconda's gen.
eral land and tax agent, was in Col
umbia Falls Tuesday apparently in
connection with the five lot purch-
aSe.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Falls Liquor SoIes
Show 42% Jump

Sales at the Montana state liquor
store in Columbia Falls reflect pop
ulation increase of the growing COM
munity.
Joe Opalka, manager of the store,
reports that sales increased AZ per
cent during the July 1 through June
80 fiscal year over the previous IL
months, and 90 per cent over the
same period of two years ago.
Columbia Falls liquor sales totaled
$203,961 for the July /, 1854 through
June 80, 1855 period, he announced.
This compares with $142,64195 for
the previous IL months and $1O6,.
329.95 for two years ago.
Cold months show the highest
sales. Top month was January, 1885,
with the store doing a volume o1
$28, ,84405, compared with the tor
month of the previous IL months, al
so January with $18, ,5O6.15. SeconG
best month was March, 1855 will
$21, ,O8705, with March 1854 the sec
ond best in that fiscal year having
$13, $780,.
Lowest sale months each with to
tai crosses between $4,000 and $14,
0OO-were October and November
1854 and May, 1855. Low sale month
of the previous fiscal year were Nov
ember and December, 1853 witt
! crosses between 5000 and $1,000.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Stort Paving Of
Sun Hiuhwuy

WEST GLACIER-Asphalt paving
of Glacier National Parks Going-to-
the-Sun highway on night sched-
ule started Wednesday evening by
Mclaughlin, Inc, Great Falls.
First step is patching holes, and
then 81 miles of Sun highway from
Logan creek up the Garden Wall to
Logan pass will be paved. Covering
presently is asphalt road mix.
To facilitate vacationer use of Gla-
vier, the road paving is at night
which results in the Garden Wall
section of Sun highway open for traf-
fic from 7::30 a. m. until $3.50 p. m.
and closed during night hours.
The paving contract was awarded
late in June for $286, 1880.
Mclaughlin also has a $414, ,79s
contract for rebuilding the Babb
Many Glacier road for 1888 miles
The contract is now being completed
with temporary oil surfacing.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Swimming Pool Opening Sunday

For the first time since 1947, Col
umbia Falls and neighboring young
sters will be able to swim in the
city's pool.
Swimming is to start about p. m.
Sunday and continue until dark.
Project to reactivate the pool was
undertaken by Columbia Falls Lions
Club in 1858. 1t took long hours and
considerable money.
Heading the project have been
Bill Knapton, Bob Sanders and Dean
Harrison.
Columbia Falls city council gave
$999 of the park fund to the project
last year. Profits from two Lions
sponsored minstrel shows went into
the project plus various donations.
improvements to the 80 by 70 foot
swimming pool range from a new
green-blue coat of paint, fence, new
dressing rooms building complete
with showers and plumbing, new
chlorinator, new water main to the
pool, new drainage system and re-
pairs to the boiler that will heat Col
umbia Falls water that is 48 degrees
at the tap.
Remaining problems include {
lifeguard.
Knapton commented that the pro
ject isn't completed as well as was
hoped, but there is place for loca
youngsters to swim.
See you Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Sturt Grade Surveys
In Columbia Falls

Underway this week in Columbia
Falls was surveying Of the city to
establish more up to date informa-
tion for laying out street grades,
sidewalks and storm sewers. Street
oiling and sidewalks are expected
to follow as grades are determined
within a month.
A contract was negotiated with
the Helena engineering firm of Nor
rison-Maierle.
Starting surveying Wednesday
morning was a crew headed by Har-
old Eagle and including Don White
aker, Tom Kieckbusch and Emil
Bickel.
Eagle estimates that the project
will take about a month with about
10 days of field work at this time.
DR.. W. F. Bennett, Columbia Falls
Chamber of Commerce president
met with Mayor Herman Benzien
and the city council last Friday ev.
ening at 7:3O on the need for grades
and surveying.
DR.. Bennett pointed out the stu
alton where one householder coulo
build sidewalk and had no assur
ance that it would match with a wall
built later by his neighbor.
It was tentatively agreed that the
$4,000 cost of the city engineering
project would be presented voter
at a bond election next fall.
In the chamber delegation meet
ing with the council in addition t
DR.. Bennett were John Gilbert
Charles Hetzer, Carl Lundborg, Re
bert Moody and Bob Smith.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
AAC Employment
Takes Big Jump

Operations jobs az the Anaconda |
Aluminium Co. took a sharp jump
this week and totaled 26O Thursday
noon, an increase from 200 week
ago.
The following list is only partially
complete with hiring slips still COM
ing back from foremen.
Increased hiring resulted with the
start of the bake-out in the potlines
Wednesday and the coming of ac-
tual aluminium production early in
August.
New employees include:
Columbia Falls-general laborers
mostly in the potlines buildings,
Robert Adams, Robert Higson, Dav-
id Sanders, Marvin Bucher. j. L.
Rowe, George OFT, Richard OFT, Ray
Gookin, Franklin Walton, Frederick
Styler, Ulysses Abel, Donald Beller,
Vivian COurSien, Preston Kimbrough,
Halle Lyon, Monte Senner, Leroy
McF adden, Earl MCLAUGHLIN and
Perry Ranes; maintenance electri-
clans, Robert Black; maintenance
mechanic, Willard McGill; mainten-
ance mechanic helper, William Gov
ell; watchman, Floyd eagle; control
man, Robert Saurey.
Martin City maintenance electri-
clans, Robert Gesek and Arthur
Snyder; assistant substation opera
tor, Ralph Larson; laborers, Richard
Grilley and Harry Pitman; oiler,
Donald Treat;
West Glacier-laborer, Leroy Cole;
Coram-shift maintenance electri-
clan, Robert Davis;
Hungry Horse-laborers, Clarence
Fields, Gareth Potter and Donald
Reynolds;
Whitefish- -quontometer operator
Gretchen Buendia; Ray Christofer
son timekeeper; maintenance elec
trician, Earl Kemmis; laborers, Ear
lNOl Sdll, Lieu IAClSOy anu OOSQ1 1ul
; ring, and laboratory technician, JOIN
F. Conley.
Kalispell controlman, Geoffre.
Nelson; laborers, Charles Tuckett
, Leroy Abel, Melvin Abel, Pede
Arneson, Allen Skare, Roland Gies
Verle Gies, Homer Cole and Thoma
Stearns, assistant SubstatiOn opera
tor, Fred Flittner;
/, Bigfork-laborers, John Ebins
E Fred Alley, Richard Pearce, Ray
! m0nd Bartlett;
: Somers = controlmen, Bernar
d Petersen and Joe DeL0ng; laborel
e Alfred Torbergson;
/ Cobalt, Idaho = Ronald Personett
v maintenance mechanic.
e Construction forces at the AA
plant Tuesday totaled 1,036, CON
o pared to 1,O67 a week ago and ar
!. dropping slowly.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Park Travel at Record Level

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Nation
al Park is having record summer
travel, reports Supt. j. w. Emmert.
Total for the season as of July
20 is 252, 300 compared to 228, ,583 a
year ago showing 10 per cent in
crease.
Sunday travel was 11,436 COM
pared to the equivalent Sunday of
1854 with 9,479. Monday saw 7,647
visitors enter Glacier; Tuesday
$3.50 and Wednesday 1857.
The park superintendent COM
mented that Glacier presently was
having more visitors than any other
time excepting the July 4th holi-
| days.
| Weather in the park has continued
blue sky with warm days and cool
nights. There are still scattered pat
ches of snow on Logan pass for mot
orists to throw snowballs in late
July.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

This mountain-valley city, II miles
west of Glacier National Park will
take on a festive, western air in
mid-August in the biggest two-day
celebration in its history.
Sunday, August IA will see the
western Montana division O-Mok-
See in Columbia Falls with is west
ern Montana saddle clubs expected
to participate. O-Mok-See is the
Blackfeet Indian description for
games on horses.
Then August Is is the tentative
date for dedication of the new $751;
600, 900 Anaconda Aluminium Co.
plant two miles east of Columbia
Falls. The dedication will be Flat
head valley-wide occasion with the
public invited to the plant.
Columbia Falls merchants are
thinking in terms of banners, flags
and floats for the big two days now
three weeks off.
Opening event of the celebration
will be the O-MOk-See parade form
ing at the Great Northern depot
Sunday, August IA at 11:30 a. m.
with departure at 1890 p. m. Par
ade route is down Nucleus avenue
to the Hungry Horse News triangle
and then up highway No. 40 to the
Rocky Mountain Riders grounds
where the 212 hour show will take
place.
Mrs. Ed Lewis is parade chairman
assisted by Ray Gilman, Cecil Hud-
son and Mrs. Russell Warner. She
expects more tnan lbs riders in the
parade. First, second and third place
ribbons are to be awarded for the
best single horses in the parade and
| for the best matched pairs, best car
| riage or wagons and best floats in
the parade.
! Columbia Falls holds an O-Mok
See every summer. This is the first
time the western Montana district
event will be held here.
The district competition will see 9
limitation of two riders from each
club in any event. AL Greene, Rocky
Mountain Riders president, expect.
. the district O-Mok-See will move
faster than the local horse shows.
The aluminium plant dedication
p ceremony has an assisting Flatheat
! committee of Chet Seymer, C0lum
: bia Falls; Clark Mason, Kalispen
= and Harry Burr, Whitefish. AS 500
T as program for the day is complet
e ed, an official announcement will b
l. made.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Porcupines Disrupt
Communications

WEST GLACIER-ObStacle to tel
ephone communications in Glacier
National Park are porcupines that
have a taste for wire insulation.
Park telephone repairmen, STAN
ley Baxter and M. L. Hopfenspirger,
this week restored the main trans
park telephone circuit that crosses
the continental divide from the Nc
Donald area to st. Mary.
In Hidden creek canyon three
miles above Avalanche campground
they found that porcupines had eat
en- away about II feet of insulation
shorting the telephone wires near
where they enter cable that goes
over the divide. 1t was the second
interruption caused by porcupines
this year.
To discourage natures pin cush
ions from climbing telephone poles
the two men have placed tin shield
around pole bottoms.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
One Siren Blast
Call for RescUers

When Columbia Falls city hall
siren gives one long blast it is to
alert the local unit of the Flathead
LifeSaving and Rescue association.
Bud Darling, who heads the local
branch, appeared before Columbia
Falls city council Wednesday even
ing requesting the special signal.
Mayor Herman Benzien and the
council readily agreed.
Darling said that in order to get
one long blast, it would be neces-
sary for one of the local firemen OF
rescue association members to sounc
the siren manually.
When one of the telephone oper'
ators starts the siren, it automatic
ally rings five times as a ire call
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Expands Visitor
Facilities in Park

WEST GLACIER-To help accom-
modate the increasing flow of visi-
tors to Glacier National Park, the
special groups (scouts )campground
at the foot of st. Mary lake was 0p-
ened to trailer use this week.
Supt. j. w. Emmert announced
that this would help relieve full
conditions at Rising Sun campground
six miles up the lake shore.
This week also saw the opening
of an additional loop in the new Ap-
gar campground at the foot of Lake
Mcdonald for trailers. Picnic tables
and fireplaces are to be erected la
ter, but there are modern restroOms
and water taps just completed.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
SpeciuI Edition

To be published August II will be
a special picture edition of the Hun
cry Horse News showing the start
to-finish picture story of the new
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant.
Another major feature of the edi-
ton will be the western division O.
Mok-See being held in Columbia
Falls August IA with Is western Mon
tana saddle clubs expected to par
ticipate.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Marmot Takes Turn
At 3 Bears PIQY

WEST GLACIER-Version of the
three bears story took place at Sper-
ry chalets in Glacier National Park
this week.
Lanny Luding, son OF Ross Luding,
manager of the chalets, returned to
his room to find a 10-pOurd whist
ling marmot curled up on his bed.
The animal, first cousin to q wood
chuck, frequents alpine areas, and
apparently had walked through the
open door and up on the bed.
The chaletS constructed of stone
are six miles by trail from Going
to-the-Sun highway at Lake McDon-
aid hotel.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

WEATHER forecast: Fair through
Friday No important change in
temperature. Predicted highs mid
8Os; low As.
Highs and lows of week: July IA,
1854, Friday 92-57, Saturday $3.50,
Sunday 95-61, Monday 89-59, Tues
day 88-49, Wednesday 1881.
Temperatures have been averag-
ing about 6 degrees above normal at
the airport, according to A. F. Burn
ham, federal observer. The summer
has had two June days and three Ju-
" davs 80 or above. Normal number
for whole summer is seven.
Precipitation total for month is 8;
of an inch for month so far compaI
ed to 1.16 normal for whole month
Last measurable precipitation wa:
July IL with 10 of an inch.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

Inspecting the new Anaconda Al
uminum Co. plant Tuesday after
noon were Roy H. Glover, New York
City, who was named chairman of
the parent Anaconda Company board
of directors last May, and Cornelius
F. Kelley, former board chairman,
who is spending the summer at his
Swan Lake home
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Labor Meeting

Contract between contractors at
the Anaconda Aluminium Co. and the
six basic AF of L crafts expires Aug
ust Is. First meeting on wage ne
gotiations is scheduled for August
lst. No major differences have ap-
peared.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

Underway late this week or early
next will be asphalt paving at the
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant by
Mclaughlin Inc, Great Falls.
About 10000 yards of paving will
be placed at the plant, compara-
tive figure to near eight miles OF
highway.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
Farmville f. H. A.
Presents Spring
Clothing Pageant

A pageant Of styles. colors and
new material vas sponsored by the
Wednesday April Is. By the
Farmyille Future Honemakers OF
America Chapter under the dlrec-
ton Of Mrs Baldwin. Home Eco
Monies teacher.
The following girls modelled
Spring dresses suita ole for all
Spring and Summer occasions.
Annie Mae Grady. Mason Hamlet.
Judy Oldham. Edith Yates Emily
Johnson Roche Webb and Mar
garet Penick.
Blouses and skirts we're model
I'd by Jane Morton. Nancy Bar
kers Shirley Staples. Eva Mae
Wright, Nancy Whitlou. Barbara
Smith. Emily Jackson, Nina Met
calf Margaret Glenn. Martha
Ward, Leona Vale, Anne Hodges.
Jackie Fore. Mildred Harvey
Nancy Kelsey and Sandra John
son.
Special features included terry
cloth beach coat by Barbara Dun
can and busters modelled by Betty
Doss and Beatrice Gay.
After the show, the F II. A
'erved refreshments to the girls
participating IN the show and to
he invited guests Barbara Nc
Laughlin presided at the punch
bowl
A display Of garments made as
nome projects showed how home
economies is carried home to help
lrls have attractive. appropriate
ana inexpensive Spring wardrobes.
In addition to the high school
audience. the following parents.
relatives and friends were present.
Mrs 4 J Ward Sr.. Mrs. Dave
Dlckerson. Mrs Phllander KELSEY.
Mrs. Jane Gay. Mrs. Minnie Mack
Mrs Ben Smith, Mrs. John Ham
.ett Mrs Thelma Morton. Mrs. W
J Renick Mrs. NJ 7. Paulson.
Mrs, Ed Harvey. Miss Helen Kel-
5ey. Mrs. Frances Pairet and Mrs.
Louise Jackson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
Worsham F. II. A.
Tours Richmond
Department Store

The WorSham Future Home
makers OF America accepted an
from Thalhmer' De
partment Store IN Richmond for
a tour on Friday April Il Mrs H
II Yeats. Jr.. club advisor, Mrs
Reginald Speir, MIS-. Graves
Thompson. Mrs r NJ ThackSton
Mrs Clarence Allen and Miss
Jewel Covlngton drove cars taking
The 81 chapter members.
Miss Mary Jane Smith and
Miss Harriet Robertson served as
guides through the selling de
partmentS and ID { h ind the
scenes departments which in
cluded the subba scmont where
he process OF packaglng and dc
livcDng merchandise and trans
ferrlng Of clothes to various de-
is handled the base
nent the warehouse the service
department the executive Offices
he advertising department the
emergency ward for consumers
ne quiet room for workers the
telephone office { ne printing
room and the bridal shop
After completing this tour. each
gil was given a Coca Cola then
allowed TO buy lunch and shop I'M
II 4 p m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
Miss Joan Chislett
Weds John Fox
In ScottsViIle

Miss Joan Chislett. Of st John S.
newfoundland became the BRIDE
If John Fox. son Of Nj. and Mrs
" Ryland Fox Of ScottsWlle. on
Saturday. April % at Noon, at st
J Q h n S Episcopal Church in
5cottsville Only members of the
immediate family were present for
The double ring ceremony which
vas performed by the Rev. Web
ster l.. SimonS. Jr. rector of
Episcopal churches in st. Anne's
Parish
The wedding music was played
by Mrs Webster L. Slmons. Jr..
and Mrs George Fox sang Be
cause
The bride was given in marriage
by Forrest Rabenhorst of Rich
mond She carried a nosegay Of
white Spring flowers, and had as
her maid Of honor. Miss Susan
Stephenson, niece of the groom
George Fox Of Messick, was his
brothers best man.
Following the ceremony, the
bridal couple and the Fox family
were entertained at dinner in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Emil EWoldt
IN Fluvanna County near Scots
vile.
Mr. and Mrs Fox plan to live
IN AppomattoX
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

tci patron MISS Ruth GlcaycS
dean OF women and Mrs Kath-
lsen Cover Panhellellic advisor
Tile honosee vas presented with
a dozen tea-roses. sorority flower
1pon hes arrival and later with
combination waffle iron and
grill Miss Virginia Berry Of Ports :
mouth spoke on behalf OF the
chapter alumnae. and Miss Diam
Hanson spoke on behalf Of the
active group Miss Hincr has the
distinction 81 being the first
pledge Of The national sorority
CHAPTER
Entertainment followed tn +
banquet with the festivities
cmcced by Miss Gaynelle Edwards
ai Franklin MISS Marguerite
Franklin chapter president pre-
scented Mss Hluer 0.th the waffle
IRON
Later that night. the active
members held their annual cabin
party on Longwood Estate follow !
ed by breakfast al Longwoot
House with Miss Winnie Hiner as
the hostess. and then all attended
services at the Farmyille Baptist
Church sunday morning
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

Ha ot re Installation nea officers ~tn take place
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

meeting a Williamsburg arrange
ment. vent TO Mrs. Carter. first.
Mrs d w Paulette. second Mrs.
William Newman. third and Mrs
w p Hay IN honorable mention
At the conclusion Of the meet
ing Mrs II L. Newbill Jr.. retir-
ing president. turned the reins Of
office over to Mrs. J c. Bondu-
rant. the newly elected president
Other new officers are Mrs. C. W
Glenn, president Mrs. Wiley
Putney. secretary, and Mrs. j. B.
Wall. Jr. treasurer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

Mrs + r Crawford entertain
cd members Of the local alumuac
II the Presbyterian Assembly
Training School N Richmond at
d dinner party Saturday night
honorins Miss Kay Arronood
Those attending. III addition 70
Miss Arrowood were Mrs. James
r. Kennedy. Mrs. j., w Elliott.
Miss Lillian Minkcl. Mrs. y. NJ.
Allan. Mrs. j. w Whittec and
Mrs Joseph B Clover
Mrs. Crawford herself is not an
alumnae, but she is member Of
tile Training Schools board
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
v illiannS-I .eWis
Wedding Planned

Mr. and Mrs Leonard A. Lewis.
Of Meherrln announce the en-
Ragement Of their daughter Willa
Kate to Edwin Dale Williams. son
OF MI James r Williams and the
late Mrs Cammle Williams Of
FarmvilIe
I he wedding Will take place in
June IN Farmyille.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

Miss Caroline McIlwane has
been elected secretary of the
Queens College chapter Of Sigma
Epsilon. national honorary frater-
nifty fol writers. Miss McIlwaine.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. j.
McIlWaine Of Faimville, is a
member OF the Junior class at
Queens.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
HARDY 6 Fl. TALL
CAMELLIA BUSHES

Hardy pink Texas Star" Camellia
bushes, noted for beauty of large bloom
and big waxy leaves. Each plant Is It.
tall and guaranteed to bloom. With
burlapped ball of earth weighing about
100 lbs.