davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Rich Disuvowed

BOMBAY, Sept. 10 R.-
Egypt's vice premier, Wing
Commander Canal Salem. told
an audience at the Swank Tai
Mahal Hotel here that Egypt
wants no fabulously rich people.
He was addressing q dinner OF
the Indo-Arab society on q tour
Of India. Salem was q leader In
the revolution that deposed
Egypt's fabulously rich King
Farouk in 1852:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
For Feminine Hygiene!

Dvidss-se-De md Masslsd wsassa
shesld Kssw Thsss Aslanaae Eaeas
Every vez-infoxmed wsunaa who val-
ues her heaith, physicA charm and
married happineas, ksDuB hDw neues-
sary a cieansing. dsodnrising dnsrhs
Is for intimate Sezninine cieanEness
and after monthly peripGik.
It's great assurance Snr vunen b
know that 1oRrx b % highiy Thought
of among these nsrseA Scientific tessz
PROVED no other type liquid antisep.
tic-germGide for The doache Of al
those tested b 70 POWERFULLY WvBc-
nvE yet 30 SAVE 10 body tisaseA
zollnEs Masy Advantages
soSnrE is powerful antisepeic-scrmi.
eide Ut p positively soa-poisolosa.
soo-irzitzfing. Yoa en- ne i - often
0seeded withost the slightest risk d
kjwy. A sosRIs doache immediately
vaahes sgzy germs and vaste depos-
b. k<1sEsiasjy deodrises and lesxes
yoa vith q vonderfA sense q wcA
beng end coufsdenca. Inexpensive-
sosuTs cos1s only fgw pennies per
domcha. Ue - dBecaed.
n say abnrnssi coodEtiun eriskas
sseyszs<Ascaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Regularly 1926 Double-Duy HardTWist Yarn
3-Ply Wool Twist
Broadloom Carpeting
Compare Sovnss
Soy RoorS Size Ruos
7795
. So. I'd.

Three strands Of yarn are permanently
spun into each fluff to give you Iong-weor-
ing Competing that will groce your home
for years and years. 3-pIy means more
strength and richer, thicker pile. your
assurance of fine carpet. Grey, Nile
green, hunter green, beige, cinnamon.
II" Width HsH or Stair Carpet to Notch. "
Reg. TBS Lila, I'd. Now
Lansburghs Floor
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Park Theatre Shows
'HunseI and CrefeI'

"Hansel and Gretel,' a technicolor
production featuring electronically
controlled puppets will be shown on
the Park theatre screen Friday and
Saturday.
Music of the well known "Hansel
and Gretel'' opera is used, and the
story is from the old German fable.
The show received a Parents mag
azine outstanding movie of the
month award and is recommended
for the whole family.
1t is a story of long ago when
there lived on the edge of the great,
mysterious forest, a poor broom
maker with his wife and two child
rem, Hansel and Gretel. So poor were
they that the children had to work
endlessly at chores while their par.
ents were selling brooms in the mar
ket or gathering sticks in the for
est.
One day, Hansel and Gretel tire
of their work and begin to dance
with their pets, Suzy the goose and
Gingy the bear. Unexpectedly their
mother returns and seeing that the
children have neglected their work
she chases them with a stick. Ir
the confusion a pitcher of milk, theil
only food, is spilled, and the child
rem are sent into the forest to gather
wild strawberries.
Unaware of their danger, the chill
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23

dren 60 deeper and deeper into the
woods. Their parents set out to find
them, but tricked by Rosina Rosy
lips, the witch, they lose their way.
The children come on to a won
drous cottage made of cookies and
cakes and fancy frostings. In front
of the house is hedge of ginger
bread children. The story continues
with the well known fairy tale.
The technicolor production of
''Hansel and Gretel'' features a
modern type of puppet. In effect
they are electronically controlled
dolls.
A cowboy picture, Down Laredo
Way" starring Rex Allen, is the COM
panion show. The whole program will
be shown twice. Shows start at
and 9:15 p. m.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
AnnUo al School
Census Underway

Underway in Flathead county and
all over Montana is the annual
school census.
Purpose is to obtain the names
and ages of all persons between the
ages of l day Gas of Oct. y and Il
years.
The apportionment of state funds
to help support schools is based on
the school district census figures
from the ages of through 20.
Making the census of the more than
1000 in this l day to 81 years age
group in District is F. P. Fleming,
school district clerk, assisted by
Mrs. Fleming.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23

ers can be used as focal points. The
types of arrangements that can be
made are endless.
While many plant materials used
in fall arrangements are gilded or
painted, it is more desirable to use
the materials in their natural colors.
One needs to work with these mat
erials only a little to realize that
there is much natural and beautiful
color in our plant materials with
out the need of coloring them artifi-
cially. Judges disqualify artificially
painted dried arrangements exhibit
ed in flower shows in order to en-.
courage the use of naturally colored
l dried materials.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Pine Grove School
Has Is Students

PINE GROVE-Pine Grove school
opened this fall with Is pupils pres
ent. Mrs. Lois Magyar of Kalispel is
teacher, Tommie Parker is a new
student and his parents are living
in the former Ed Martin home. Bon
ME Holmquist and Jimmie Schroed-
er are the first graders. The school
house has a new look about it, with
its new door,
Last Sunday the Pine Grove Bea-
vers All club met at Lake Blaine
for a picnic. Members were treated
to roller skating, while others went
swimming or boat riding.
Mrs. Charles Warkins was honored
by her closest neighbors at a birth
day party at her home last Satur-
day evening. The evening was spent
playing canasta. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George frankie, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Tronstad, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Street
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Bruyer.
Mrs. Frank Logan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Logan of Creston, Mrs.
Ben Bruyer, Mrs. Linda Bauer and
Mrs. Lawrence Bruyer visited at the
home of Mrs. M. Street, Friday af-
ternoon. They presented her with
a birthday cake and remembrance
in her favorite glassware. Darrell
Logan is handicapped with sprain-
ed ankle that he received at the
fair, while looking at some machin-
cry, so he was able to do some Wis
iting in the neighborhood, also.
An announcement from Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Carlson, of Arvada, Colo.
tells of the birth of a daughter, SUI
san, Sept. /. Mrs. Roy Carlson was
the former Marvel Hoagland anc
taught at Pine Grove several years
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23

for ten days and will then be ope1r
ed to public bidding.
1854 Christmas tree harvest u
the Flathead-L ake-Lincolns county
areas totalled nearly 5000 baIeo
with stumpage receipts So,
In the Missoula area slightly le1D
than 1900 bales were harvested
with a valuation Of $4,94o.49.
Parties interested in submittfno
bids for State Christmas tree stump
age may either call at the Kalispeu
office or write the State Forester =
MiSSOula for bid forms. ~ rH
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Jim Duvises B NY
Hungry Horse Home

HUNGRY HORSE-Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Davis have purchased the Cliff
Westerfield residence in Hungry
Horse. 1t is two bedroom home.
Davis plans to continue his photo
graphy and scenic postcard and col
ored slide business, and feels that
the Hungry Horse location will be
an aid.
In June, 1949 Davis opened Pho
neer Photos in Martin City, and then
moved the photography store to APP
gar in 1850. From January, 1851 I'M
til March, 1858 he was in the United
States Navy as an aviation photo
grapher. He had been in the coast
guard during World War H.
He met Mrs. Davis, the former
Doris Lewis, Pine Town, N. c., at
Pensacola, Fla. She was a WAVE.
They were married in Alabama and
! both served in the Navy in Hawaii.
The couple returned to the Flat
head in March, 1858, and he became
Inter Lake photographer in Kalis-
pel in April, 1854, remaining in that
| position until June, 1855. Recently
Davis has been employed on the
Mclaughlin road contract in the
park The couple have three child
rem, Mike 3, Alan 2, and Aileen /.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Woter in Sub-Soil
Aids Spring Growth


BOZEMAN-It pays to apply wat
er in the fall in most irrigated areas
of Montana, says H. L. Dusenberry,
extension irrigation specialist.
His recommendation follows sur
vey he made with county agents in
most Of the irrigated areas.
The big reason for fall irrigation
is that it puts moisture into the sub
soil. Rains rarely put moisture any
deeper than foot. And moisture il
the top foot Of soil evaporates
quickly. Plant, use Of moisture in
the top foot also is heavy during
the growing season but is light dur
ing the winter II yab fS0 bslsa
Moisture in the second and third
foot of soil does not evaporate. It
remains there for early spring use
Of plants. This is an adyantage.r0
The longer irrigation can be de-
layed in the Spring, sthe better, be-
cause early spring irrigation with
cold water may retard plant growth.
Good fall irrigation means spring If.
rigation can be delayed from two
weeks to a month. Aa SO ssa]
Other reasons Dusenberry cites for
fall irrigation are: 1t puts the hay
crop in good condition for the win
ter. 1t may save stands of legumes
and grasses and give them a quicker
start in the spring. TT keeps crops
growing long after the spring rain:
stop. Where fall blowing is necess
airy, fall irrigation puts the soil il
better condition for blowing.
strings out the labor load.
| DuSenberry'S recommendation!
about fall irrigation apply particu
| larly to soils with fair to good mois
ture holding capacity. Gravelly O.
sandy subsoils benefit the least from
| fall irrigation. ~ IL.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23

but care must be taken in handling
these SO the flowers retain their
original color, form and shape
Many garden flowers are success
fully dried in clean, moisture free
sand. Care must be taken when
placing the flowers in sand so that
they do not become distorted and
put out of shape.
Many interesting seed pods and
grass spikes of native plants make
interesting plant materials for dried
arrangements. Ripe wheat. barley
and oat heads make interesting SUBJ
jects, as well as the spikes of native
grasses. Seedp0dS of yucca, bur-
dock, peoples, milkweed are onlv
few of the interesting native plants
that can be used effectively in ar
engagements. Dock seed heads are
found in rich green, brown and red
shades and provide plenty of color.
Dried sagebrush plants add interest
ing greys, blues and green's to the
dried arrangement. The late sum-
mer blooming purple iatris or blaz-
ing star, if properly dried, is an
other good native wild flower to add
color. Colorful autumn foliage from
trees and shrubs is another import
ant source of color for the fall ar
rangement.
Containers which match or com.
plement the colors of the dried plant
materials are most suitable. They
should also be of a texture related
to the plant materials used. Since
no water is used with these arrange.
mentS, flat containers are very suit
able. In fact slabs of wood of if.
regular form, or irregular pieces Of
flat stone, highly lacquered serve as
: fitting bases or containers for fall
arrangements. Copper and bras.
containers fit in beautifully with the
color scheme of many fall arrange
ments, so are very useful.
| Pin point holders are useful fol-
holding the plant material, but ever
more useful is a small amount O
floral clay, or plasticene, fastened
down to the container. Use enough
clay so that the plant material hold
up well without falling over becaus
of its weight.
The same principles of desig
used for fresh flower arrangement
can be employed with dried arrange
ments. Dock, grasses, sagebrush ar
useful in developing the line or forr
in the arrangements. Seedpods, drie
berries, rounded forms of dried flow
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Sfote Xmas Tree
Stonds Beinq Sold

( MISSOULA-Preparations for Mon
tana's Christmas tree harvest are
getting underway with more than
100 permit applications on file for
State Forest lands, according to
State Forester Gareth C. Moon.
Permits for state lands will be is
sued Oct. with application dead
line set for NOV. l.. On lands where
more than one application IS involv
ed bid invitations win be advertised
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Great Northern
Passenger Train
Schedule
Changes

Beginning Sunday, September Is,
1855, Great Northern's Western
Star (Nos. 8 and ~ and the Fast
Mail (Nos. 81 and 28) will be con-
solidated between Williston, N. u.
and Seattle, Wash.
The consolidated train will re-
tain the name Western Star mos.
3 and A. and will be operated both
westbound and eastbound between
Williston and Seattle via Havre,
Great Falls, Shelby and Spokane.
Stations in Montana between
Havre and Shelby via Chester will
be served by diesel-electric motor
car and passenger coach on a daily
schedule In both directions, begin
ming Sunday, September Is. These
trains will be Nos. 81 and %.
Your local Great Northern Rail-
way agent will provide detailed
information on the new schedules
of trains covered in this announce
ment.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23

Sandy Peterson's nephew Pete
has gone back to college. He
worked on Sandy's farm a couple
of months last summer to get
hardened up for football.
He seemed to enjoy farm life
1all rightLbut like most city kids
1T took him some time to get used
to a farmers schedule.
e Sandy claims that when he
went in to wake Pete-on the
first morning-the boy looked up
startled and asked what time it
was. Sandy replied it was four
fifteen. "Gee," Pete murmured,
) "if we're going to do days work
tomorrow you'd better get to u
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Discusses Winter
Home CoIors
by Leonard wager, Horticvlfvrisf.
Montana Extension service


Montana Extension service
BOHEMIAN - The use of dried
plant materials lend themselves to
the construction of attractive ar
rangements that will bring color into
the home throughout the winter
months.
Some garden plants, especially
in the everlasting flower group, hold
color well when dried. Gomphrena
and Helichrysum are two of the
more popular flowers of this group.
The plants can be gathered from the
garden when the flowers are fully
formed, tied in bundles and allowed
to hang upside down in a dry cellar
or shed. No other treatment is nee.
essary in handling them.
Other garden flowers can be dried
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
From where ! sit by Joe Marsh
Makes a Man Healthy,
Weolthy-ond Tired!

From where l sit, we must have
heard million stories like that,
But they show how some people
assume their customs are the only
proper ones. To most city folks
getting up at Ais seems odd, be-
cause they don't do it. Just like
some people don't think enjoying,
glass of beer is fright" !. be-,
cause thev happen to prefer an
other beverage and haven't walked
up to the fact that everyone has
a right to his own choice.
&s M~4<
hf saNis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

At the last meeting of the
Chardon JayceeS, George Bart
lett took over his Official duties
as president from outgoing
president James Moon.
George has resided in Char
don for two years with h S
wife Janet and two little girls
Deborah and Susan l. His
wife, Janet, is president of the
Jay c cites.
George is Farm Bureau
Agent sharing an office over
Richards Bakery with Richard
Stewart. He served in the U.
S. Army Air Corps for three
years during Wolrd War II and
graduated from Fem college in
1850.
George is originally from
Perry, Ohio. Year before last
he received the Jaycee Key
Man" award and this year was
very active as first vice presi-
Other officers assuming their
new duties were; first vice
president, Ronald Stimson; Sec
ond vice president, R bert
Bahr; secretary, Edwin H i'll,
who received the Key Man"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

award for last year; treasurer,
Paul Moore; state trustee. ia
mes Moon; directors, Frank
Allen, William Hanna, Warren
Babcock, Paul aSafko, Henry
Hoffmier.
Approval was granted the
JayceeS to hold their annual
street dance on Short Court
st. on August 19 at the Village
Councils lst meeting. Free
dancing will be the main fea-
ture with food and soft drinks
available and games for young
and old Frank Allen is head
ing up the event.
The organization decided to
undertake promotion of a new
park area for the village. They
will be working in cooperation
with the new recreationaI coun-
Gil.
Plans were made for a din
ner meeting to be held August
l. Next board meeting will be
August 8 and the next regular
business meeting will be Aug
ust Is. Any men between 81
and 35 interested in the Or
ganization are invited to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
Plan Summer
Tour ofEarms
in Geanga County

A summer pasture tour will
be held on Thursday, July %,
starting at 7:30 pm. The tour
will start at the farm of Otto
Herring on Hale rd., east of
Burton.
At this first stop the contour
fence built by American Steel
& Wire Co., of Cleveland will
be seen. A motion picture ma
de, of this operation will be
ready for showing in Septem-
Der. Also some clearing of
old pasture land can be seen.
/. Fred Hering's Green Pasture
Al project will also be seen.
The second stop will be at
the Hale farm next door. Ev-
erett has birdSfoot trefoil pas
ture that is two years old.
There will also be several fields
that have received additional
applications of Treble Super
phosphate.
1t is hoped that the grader
will be working so that water
way construction can be shown
A tissue test will be shown OF
corn leaves. These tissue tests
will help in determining the
immediate needs of tn plant
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
ToContinue
Court Case
on Cemetery

The Seventh District Court of
Appeals has unanimously re-
verSed a previous decision of
Judge Harold Richmond of the
Geauga Court of Common Pleas
ir the injunction petition of Hell
en- M. Harrington against the
Catholic Cemeteries Association
They have found that M S .
Harrington has stated a cause
of action in her petition and
have ordered the case to 60
forward, according to a report
from the Geauga County Pro-
perty owners Protective ASSo-
citation Inc.
Mrs. Harrington is seeking an
injunction to prevent the crea-
ton Of a 100000 grave, semi
private cemetery in a zoned
and residential area four miles
west of Chardon.
In reversing Judge r Ric h =
mond's decision dismissing Mrs
Harrington's petition, the un-
animous decision of the Court
of Appeals upheld the plaintiffs
right, to show that. the es-
tablishment of the cemetery by
the defendant is unlawful" and
that she is entitled to the pro-
lection of a court of equity in
prohibiting its establishment if
her property rights have been
infringed."
This reverses Judge R ic h
mond's previous ruling which
was that his court had no jur-
isdiction in this case and that
Mrs. Harrington had no cause
for action.
The decision of the Court of
Appeals denied two motions by
the Catholic Cemeteries Asso-
citation seeking the dismissal of
Mrs. Harrington'S petition on
the grounds that she had failed
to take legal action within ten
days from the granting of the
zoning permit for the cemetery
The Court of Appeals also ru-
led that in addition to the COM
mon law right of injunction,
Mrs. Harrington's action was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

Hilltop Echo and be RESPONSE
bic for bringing better publ
city for school activities to the
community by means of our
newspaper The Ladds have
two girls and are at present
living in Middlefield.
BERNARD TAYLOR will tea
ch industrial arts and mathe-
maticS in the Junior high
school Mr.. Taylor is a gradu-
ate of Ohio State University
and recently taught at KenSton
high school. He is married to
the former Catherine Richard
son and they are building
new home on Rt. A near the
junction. He is a former Navy
man. He comes to Chardon with
excellent recommendations from
his previous position.
MRS. HOWARD RIEHL, the
former Joan Vivian Potts, will
reside in her new home which
she and her husband are build
ing at Fowler Mills. Mrs.
Riehl is a graduate of Ohio
State University and has been
assigned to teach the second
grade.
RICHARD c. SCANNELL will
teach English, history, speech
and dramaticS in the Junior
high school area! He will be in
charge of the junior high dra-
matte department and will as
sist in all play productions. He
is a 1851 graduate of Baldwin
Wallace and has taken ad =
vance work at Ohio State and
Kent State Universities. Mr..
Scannell recently taught in
Ashtabula county. While in the
Navy he was on shore patrol
duty and he has expressed an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
Tovote on
Incorporation
Chester

CHESTER -- The dispute ov-
er incorporation of the propos-
ed village of Ridgewood will
be settled by vote Aug. 2.
That was decided Monday
night in an adjourned meeting
of the township trustees. They
accepted petition presented
June 9 by proponents of the
new village.
Acting b law, the trustees
set the date for the special
election within Is days after
acceptance. They certified it
to the board of elections fol-
lowing the meeting.
The issue became controver-
sial when opposition was or
ganized against the village plan
A series of meetings on both
sides has been held for the last
three weeks.
Involved are approximately
600 residents of a five mile
square area taking in most OF
the western part of the town
ship Only those residents may
vote Aug. 2.
A majority vote is needed tc
carry the issue.
CHESTER - People living II
the section proposed as Ridge
wood village who are agains
incorporation of a village have
organized as the West Chester
Citizens League.
William knight is chairman
Mrs. Lynn Battles, secretary
Mrs. John 10th Jr., treasurer
Robert Delaney, publicity chair
man.
This group announced a pub
lie meeting to be held at tht
Chester school on Friday eve
ming. Approximately 800 attend
ed.
Cont. on page ten
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

Plans to run a coal pipeline
across the western part of Ge-
auga county were revealed TO-
day.
Six easements have been fill
ed in the county recorders Of
flee for the purpose and rights
of construction maintaining, ope-
rating, altering, repairing, re-
placing and removing one or
more pipe lines and appurten-
ances for the transportation of
solids, liquids, gases and mix
lures thereof"
The map above shows the
possible route of the lin e
through Geauga.
The easements were granted
to the Pittsburgh Consolidated
Coal CO.
City officials of Eastlake, O.,
the proposed destination of the
pipeline, met recently with rep
resolves of the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating co. to
learn of the GETS plans con-
cerning the $40, 500, 900 pipeline.
The pipe line will run from
Georgetown, O., to the CETs
plant in Eastlake. It will con-
vey approximately l 100000 tons
of coal a year.
Officials were told that the
Pittsburgh Consolidated G o a
co. would pay taxes on t h e
pipeline.
The entire 100 mile line