davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20

Dear Julia:
1t is pity that some mothers
never realize that their daughters
grow up. They naturally cause
the children to feel badly and Gre
ate more friction and hard feeling
than is necessary. They do not
think any less of child, but are
recalling the experiences and sit
uations of their own youth. They
are afraid that the child may not
be able to handle herself properly.
The parent should realize that the
girl has grown up. She should
also remember that if she, as a
parent, has trained the girl prop
erly, there is nothing about which
to worry. Remember the Bible
Train up a child in the way he
should go and when he is older he
will not depart"
Parents tend to compare things
and to react according to a situa-
tion on the basis of past expert
ences. They frequently do not real
ize that children grow up and must
be respected as individuals. They
forget that children were brought
into the world as a part of their
love and that they cannot be pos
sessed; that they cannot truly share
the future with their children, but
rather must watch them walk away
from them to find their own niche
in the scheme of things. How to
help parents adjust to this is the
$4,000 question.
Z p
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-20
The FAMILY
R0unDTABLE
By ELGIVA BALL

Dear Miss Ball:
l am very much upset over the
way my mother treats me. She
has been very strict and | try to
do the right thing, but it is very
hard and often her demands con-
flict with each other. Also, she
accuses me of many bad things
of which | never think. Frankly,
she has almost made me hate her.
What is wrong with some parents?
Julia-Mississipp
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Boptists Enlarge
Sunday School

Last Sunday, former apartment at
the Baptist church became Sunday
school rooms. This was one more
step in yearly enlarging of Sunday
school facilities at the church on
Highway 40.
Teachers for Sunday school are
Mrs. Jack Schutzman, beginners;
Mrs. Herb Holland, primary, the
classes which meet downstairs. In
the upstairs rooms are junior girls
with Mrs. Shirley Bruner, teacher;
Mrs. Herb Holland, junior boys;
Mrs. Sam Graham, junior high; and
Howard Buck teaching the young
people. Adult class taught by Pastor
Ralph Werner, meets in the church
auditorium.
Also assisting in youth work are
Mrs. Howard Buck and Mrs. R. V.
Thomas who have charge of junior
church. This is conducted for young
er children during the morning wor-
ship sermon. A separate nursery is
not held. Instead, the pastors study
adjoining the auditorium, is glassed
in SO mothers may view the service,
as they listen. A special loudspeaker
is installed in the study, for their
convenience.
Church news includes announce
ment of the films, Evolution" to be
shown at the Young Peoples meet
ing next week Showing it will be
Mr. Miller Wpcf C1acior Mnotinc
is to start at 7:30 p. m. at the
church.
This week, the Young People met
with Loretta Buck and Marie Con
nor planning the program. Young
people are invited to attend these
weekly meetings, Wednesdays. A
special invitation is extended tt
next weeks session when the film
will be shown.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Install New Officers
For Rainbow Girls

Columbia Falls Rainbow Assembly
officers we're installed, Thursday ev-
ening.
New worthy advisor is Grace Marie
Dewitt, with Roberta Mclean, Wor-
thy associate advisor. Other officers
installed were Deanna Cady, Char
ity; Roberta Sanderson, Hope; Jill
Anders, Faith; Margaret Ryan,
chaplain; Marjorie Dewitt, drill lea
der; Pat Crum, Love; Donna Rum
dell, Religion; Sylvia Smith, Nature;
Linda Driscoll, Fidelity; Bonnie Han
son, Service; Orla Kinney, conf
Dental observer; Marjorie Bakshas.
outer observer; Beret Barbo, musl-
clan; Portia Sharr, choir director:
Choir members are Kay Ridenour,
Sandy Stratton, Pat Anderson, JAN
ice Christensen, Carla Warnock, Pat
Morris, Barbara Luding, Judy String
fellow. Holding office one year are
Betsy Lundborg, recorder; and Car
olyn Hyndman, treasurer.
FATHER INSTALLS
Klaas Dewitt installed his daughter
as worthy advisor. Acting as install
ing officer was Barbara Country
man, with Elaine Smith, marshall;
Mary Ann Smith, chaplain; Betsy
Lundborg, recorder; and Margery
Collins, musician.
Special guests at the public INSTALL
alton were the worthy advisor S
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones, Missoula, and longtime fam
lily friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Morris, Livingston.
Following the installation, Grace
Marie presented Barbara Country
man, outgoing worthy advisor, with
her gavel.
FESTIVAL BOOTH
Assembly business meeting proceed
ed the installation. Wonders of the
World" was chosen as theme fol
booth at the Eastern Star harvest
festival. Chairman of this is Sylvia
Smith, assisted by Beret Barbo, Ro
berta Sanderson, and Pat Morris.
Refreshments were served b.
Rainbow board members at the con
clusion of the evening.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
To Dedicate Col. Falls Ids Chapel

Dedication of Columbia Falls new
Latter Day Saints chapel will take
place Thursday at p. m. with Mar
ion D. Hanks, Salt Lake City, a
member of the First Council of Sew
enty, the speaker.
The public is welcome to attend
the p. m. service.
Mr.. Hanks is one of the two dozen
highest ranking leaders of the Ids
church. Accompanying him will be
Samuel A. Hendricks, Billings, pres
ident of the Ids West Central States
mission. This month will see dedi-
cation of nine new Ids chapels in
Guiding Columbia FANS, St. Ignatius,
Stevensville, Cut Bank, Glasgow,
Sumatra, near Billings, Minot, N.
Oak. and two in Wyoming at Casper
and Saratoga.
First Ids members to settle in
| the Columbia Falls area came for
the most part from southern Idaho
after World War II, and located in
the Bad Rock farming community.
First Ids Sunday School services
were held in August, 1948 followed
by organization of the Columbia
Falls branch in May, 1850.
During the summer of 1852, mem
bers of the growing Columbia Falls
branch logged $4,000 board feet Of
Flathead National Forest timber or
Emery creek up the Flathead's
South Fork. The men felled, skiddec
and helped saw the logs on the Roy
er portable mill. The lumber wa;
finished at Superior Buildings Co
mill and used in church construction
| Actual construction of the building
which has 5000 feet floor space wa.
in November, 1852, and first ser
vices were held in the new bricl
building in January, 1854. Much O
the construction labor was donated
by church members. w. L. Giffort
was building committee chairman.
| The Columbia Falls Ids branch
serving an area from LaSalle t,
West Glacier now has grown to IS
members. Branch president is Har
old c. Tolley, who has served in tina
capacity since 1850 when the brancl
was organized. Other officers in
clude: E. L. Brown, first councillor
Elmer Kiser, second councillor, an,
William H. Harris, branch clerk
II The public is welcome to atten
all Columbia Falls Ids services
Tolley commented.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Schedule Events At
Chrisfiun Church

First on the weeks agenda at Col
umbia Falls Christian church is
board meeting, Friday. The 8 o.
clock meeting is to be at the church.
Christian Youth Fellowship meets,
Sunday, $50 p. m, at the church.
This Sunday, Garland Grady is to
have charge of the worship. Study
is to be led by Peggy 10 Reid.
STUDY GROUP
Youth and adults are welcome to
attend the study and fellowship at
7:30 p. M, Sunday. What Our
Church Believes" is study topic.
Fellowship and refreshments con-
clude the evening. Mrs. AL Reid and
Peggy 10 are. in charge of refresh
ments this week.
Columbia Falls youth will partici-
pate in district youth rally at Gen.
trail Christian church, Kalispell,
Monday. Represented will be White
fish, Hamilton, Missoula, Poison,
Kalispell and Columbia Falls. Stu
dents will hear Miss Colene Coleman,
president of the International CYF.
Miss Coleman, resident of Santa Ana,
Calf, has held numerous CYF Of
fees. She has attended such meet.
ings as the World Convention al
Toronto, recently, as well as dele.
gate to the General Council of Chris
tan Youth movement at Geneva
Wis.
Local CYF members going to Kali
ispell may contact Roberta Sander
son, local president, for transpOrta
ton. Charge of IS cents is being
made for Sunday evening dinner a
Kalispell.
Christian Women's Fellowship i
next Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Everett Baker. Co-hOstess at TIL
100 dessert will be Mrs. Sam Bears
Ladies wishing transportation are t
call Mrs. George Hanson.
| Sunday morning telephone call t
Conrad Sunday School showed tn
Conrad group ahead of local Sur
day School attendance. Contest wi
continue five more Sundays, wit
! 1920 a. m. telephone calls betwee
the towns to determine attendant
records.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Methodists Plan
Area Meetinu

Columbia Falls Methodist official
board and church members will at
tend a western area meeting at Big
fork, Monday. Bishop Glenn Randall
Phillips, Denver, will preside.
Serving of a noon luncheon will
open the days sessions. Evening
meal will be served to those attend
ing, also. Total cost for both meals
is 81.
Quarterly conference was held,
Sept. %, in Columbia Falls. Mem
bers of the Whitefish Methodist
church were also present for the
joint meeting. The Rev. M. j. Viii.
cox, Great Falls, district superin
tendent, presided. Refreshments
were served by local WSCS members
at the close.
Columbia Falls church calender
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07

WSCS Circle 2 meets next Monday
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Leroy
Peterson. Co-hostess is to be Mrs.
Conrad Laughlin. Members will
meet at the home of Mrs. Teddy An
drew for transportation.
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club meets next Monday, 7 p.
m. dinner, at the Columbia Lunch.
Cancellations should be made with
Mrs. Cecil Hudson by noon, Satur-
day.
VFW Auxiliary is to meet next
Tuesday, p. m. at Masonic temple.
There will be initiation. Lunch COM
mittee members are Mrs. Bert Hill,
Mrs. George Johnsrud, and Mrs.
Charlie Justice.
VFW Post meets next Tuesday ev-
ening at the city hall. They will meet
at the Masonic temple later.
Sunrise Circle of the Methodist
WSCS meets next Tuesday, 10 a. m,
at the home of Mrs. Dean Tusing.
Lunch will be served at the close.
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club is next Tuesday.
General meeting of the Women
Missionary Federation is next TIL
esday, 2 p. m. at Our Savior's Lu
theran church. Topic is to be 'Edu
cation" led by Mrs. Clifford TUT
tom. Circle meetings are as follows
Na0ma, p. M, Oct. 26, Mrs. A
Rierson, hostess; Ruth, p. m, Oct
26, Mrs. Howard Greene, hostess
and Esther, 2 p. M, Oct. n, Mrs
Cora Larson, hostess, at the Marvin
Larson home, LaSalle.
Eastern Star chapter, Wednesday
8 p. M, to plan Rainbow Charter
night.
Royal Neighbors Sewing circle
meets at the home of Mrs. E. ]
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
.'WSCS Circle Packs
Box for Mission

Clothing for the mission at Brown
ing was packed when Methodist
WSCS Circle l met, Sept. %. This
project is to be continued until af-
ter the October meeting.
The circle met at the home of Mrs.
Mic Toavs, with Mrs. Ernest Ruther-
ford, co-hostess. Mrs. George Wes-
tire, president, had charge of the
business meeting. A report of the
District WSCS meeting, Roman, was
given by Mrs. M. 0. Smith. During
the meeting, Mrs. Henry Casterline
became a circle member.
Next meeting is set for Oct. 10 at
the home of Mrs. John Roedel. Mrs.
Smith has been appointed to lead
programs at circle meetings this
wear.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Here and There

MT. ana Mrs. john FarmDrOOk
and Edward returned home, Thurs
day, from 10 days trip. They visited
Wenatchee and Moses Lake. Kathy
Farmbrook stayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin Lundstrom while her par
entS were away.
Dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
Anna Ross, Friday, were Mrs. Helen
Massman and Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Amman. Sunday guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Armstrong and Mrs
Hilda Oertel, Whitefish. +
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bak-
Shas and daughters are Mrs. Alvin
Pryce, Roseburg, Ore, and Mrs.
Cecilia Brown, Whitefish. They are
Mrs. Bakshas' sister and mother.
Fred TrOtter, Butte, spent the past
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Robinson and Lou Ehrig. He is their
nephew. Weekend guests were an
other nephew, Bob Brasier, Butte,
and Mr.. Mackinson. The three men
returned to Butte, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindvall left,
Wednesday, for Cleveland, Tenn,
where they will visit her sister, Mrs. |
Fred Clapper. The Lindvalls then |
plan to 60 to Tampa, Fla. Their |
home in Columbia Falls has been
rented by Mr.. and Mrs John Lortie.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Saurey last week were
Mrs. Grace Peuter and Will Near
thur, Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Near
thur is a former resident of this
area. During their stay, they were
hosts to dinner at Frenchy's for Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Saurey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Beatty and family, West Glacier;
Mr. and Mrs. Don Green and fam
lily, Kalispell. Family dinners were
! also given for Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Beatty, Compton, Calf. The Ben
Beattys were house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Beatty. The men are
! brothers.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Anderson and
two children returned home last
| Tuesday from vacation trip. They
| visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson at Scandal, MINI.
! Mrs. Anderson also went to Subblett,
| ILL.,, where she visited an aunt and
uncle. Enroute home, they visited
relatives at Hinsdale.
| Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck
with is Mrs. Amanda Beckwith,
Longview, Wash. Mrs. Beckwith,
who came Tuesday, is Mr.. Beck
with's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bell, for
mer Williston residents, have pur-
chased the former Sattler home OF
First Avenue East from Geralc
MOnegan.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins was CUES
for several days at the home OF hel
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. j. Marantette. She LETT Tues
day for her home in Boise, Idaho
Last weeks item about Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. H. Davall enjoying them
selves in Mexico was in error. Tn
Davalls we're here. Source OF tn
news item is not known.
Mrs. Lottie Smith returned to Col
umbia Falls from Dupont, Wash
where she had visited for six week!
Bringing Mrs. Smith back was he
son and daughter-in-law, MIR. an
Mrs. Walter Smith. Elma Smith
daughter of the Tom Smiths wa
here for visit. She is staying wit
the Walter Smiths, attending scho'
- in Dupont
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Lutheran Canvass
Neurs Conclusion

To conclude Thursday was weeks
canvass at Our Savior's Lutheran
church. Goal was $4,000 to pay
church building deficits, and enlarge
to meet expanding church needs.
AS of Tuesday, $22,77O in pledges
had been made. These are to be
paid in three years. Martin HUSKY,
Minneapolis, stewardship director,
was enthusiastic over pledges made
and stated those not contacted could
still make their pledges.
Loyalty dinner held Thursday at
the Masonic temple was attended
by 100 congregation members. In
vocation and benediction were given
by Pastor C. M. Rasmussen, local
minister, who also spoke briefly DR..
Loren Kreck, general canvass chair
man, acted as master of ceremonies.
General welcome on behalf of hos
tesses was given by Mrs. Norman
Bergen. Mrs. Merle Greenland told
of the history of the local church as
an organization.
Telling of canvass aims and pur.
poses were Merle Greenland, Archie
Corrigeux and Glenn Kennedy. Mr.
HUSKY spoke using 'How To Make A
Pledge" as his topic. Also explain
ed by the men were plans for meet
ing additional church needs.
AS Methodist ladies served the
dinner, Christian church ladies haG
charge of a nursery. There were &
children at the nursery, who were
entertained and given dinner.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07

includes II a. m. Sunday worship
with nursery maintained; high school
MYF, Sunday evenings; informed
late MYF, Monday evenings, choir
practices, Thursdays, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Whitney. Cir
Gle / and Sunrise circle meet next
week. See Falls Club Calendar for
notices.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS. FRIDAY. ocr. J. l,ss %

cord Mrs. Art Lyngstad presided at
the session.
Auxiliary meets next Tuesday,
8 p. m, at the Masonic tmeple. MAN
bers are asked to note change Of
meeting place.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Elects Officer

A special meeting of the WV Aux
eliary was held, Sept. n.
Mrs. Bill Nadeau was elected as
conductress, replacing Mrs. AL Sc
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Sewer have
closed The Pines cafe for the sea-
son, due to the illness of Mrs. Sc
vier. The cafe will open again in the
spring.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07

Marantette next Wednesday after
noon. Co-hostess is Mrs. Les Darling.
Royal Neighbors lodge is next
Thursday, p. M, at Masonic tenn
pie. No-hostess lunch is planned.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

With Pontiac new-car sales at an all-time high,
Pontiac dealers right have the widest selection of
used in history. You choose from tempting
SM> assortment of late model Pontiacs Americas
49, most desirable used cars-or many other
makes traded in the switch to the 1866 Pontiac.
Whatever make or model you select, if it bears the
Goodwill seal it represents the soundest buy in used
cars-vaue that today is greater than ever because
our supplies are high and must be kept moving.
Come in soon-while prices and stocks are in your
favor You'll find a car and deal tailored to your
needs and your budget.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

straight up and through the mountain and
on to her doorstep.
1t lay there waiting tomorroWS dedica-
ton, ceremony at which Wade would be
present as the arsenal'S community affairs
representative. A turnpike briefing had
taken him off to the state capital, and he
had phoned Helen to make the trip to the
arsenal and pick up this new civilian-model
sedan the government was providing for
the motorcade.
Helen felt just trif1e envious of Wade
and his comfortable flight home tonight.
She looked again at the empty pike and
thought grimly of the old roads thirty
extra miles around the mountain. Then she
pushed wisp of brown hair from her fore
head and ordered full tank.
As SHE walked into the station, Helen
noticed the other car turning in, slowly now.
1t was the same shadowy gray-green sedan,
identical to the last tiny detail, and she
reminded herself to look for her own
identifying u. S. Government plates when
she returned. She lost herself in the rest
room briefly, dashing cold water into tired
eyes, using lipstick and powder.
She started out, and as she paid for the
gasoline she saw the two men in raincoats
blocking the door. They parted to let her
Evening star., 1955-06-12

HEIEN BLAKE pulled into the service sta
III ton with growing feeling of alarm.
She was tired, and in this last hour her
nerves had stretched to piano-wire tension.
She had picked up the new car for Wade
at his arsenal, and in fighting rush-hour
traffic on the drive home she had run into
storm.
In the eerie half-dark she had been passed
three times, with great whoosh and whip
lash of gravel, by another gray-green sedan.
She had noticed because it was IS model
identical with her own. 1t fell behind at the
cloverleaves, cropping as if unsure of its
route. Then it would squirt past in gray
streak on the straightaway.
1t had given Helen weird and chilling
sensation of running race with herself on
a treadmill.
She was slight, pretty woman with
kind of hometown shyness that possessed
her when she was thrown into contact with
the larger world and she felt relief verging
on thankfulneSS when she saw the service
station. 1t was a tangible sign Of progress
and reminder of home. There remained
only the fifty miles around the mountain.
Home. Suddenly she wanted to shout it.
One day later and she could have driven
the turnpike 1t stretched in front Of her
now, twenty miles Of unused concrete,
Evening star., 1955-06-12

through, and Helen walked past two express
sionless faces that might, she thought idly,
have been cast in iron. Their raincoatS
were bulky with something, and one man
carried music case. Had Helen not been
on a busy highway in the middle of civiliza-
ton, she might have thought of sawed-off
shotgun or submachine gun.
Bur she was on busy highway. She was
in a service station and not at the movies
and people didn't carry shotguns or ma
chine guns. She saw the men 60 inside.
She thought of Ed and Wendy in paja-
mas at the fireplace. She thought Of Wade
flying in later that evening - of quiet
drink with him and then whole wonderful
week end with the family together - and
in surge of youthful eagerness Helen gave
herself little hug and ran like child for
the car.
The motor was running, and she Won
dered at that, as she pulled out. The turn
pike entrance loomed, and her doubt was
forgotten in sudden impulse. The thought
of the children washed over her like warm
wave of hope. The spring rain was slanting
down in earnest now and the empty con-
crete was too much of temptation. Before
she realized quite what she was doing Helen
was around the wooden barrier, the car
Evening star., 1955-06-12

BY Ned ROchon
III,.strsted By Mac COnnOr
Evening star., 1955-06-12

This new road was not open yet, but Hell
decided to risk it anyway. Then, far behind
her, the other car appeared, roaring aft
her through this stormy, desperate night!
Evening star., 1955-06-12

This Week Maeasine - june ~. los5
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
The Plight Of Btufton's EIms

It was shocking news to may Buffton residents to learn
recently that it was necessary to 40 to so
elm trees from various parts b the beautifully wooded college
campus. They had been stricken by the elm disease
In the issue of Dr. Lloyd Ramseyers College Bull
etn he carries the sad story to friends of the college beyond
the confines of the community.
he only where the beauty of the woods has been
seriously up this time along Campus Drive One
trembles to think of the time when be necessary TO
destroy the beautiful along college Tree special
sts however hold out little hope that great number OF
them can be saved the years ahead Perhaps few will be
immune to the disease but there is of determining
how many which ones" the Bulletin states.
Dr. Ramseyer then points opt that will be necessary dur
ing the next few to do extensive repanng job
Other subject to disease must be planted to
place the trees in years to come,h states.
1t is good thing to know that the college authorities
alert to the problem and considering the best of
prevent to the beauty of the
and to Bufon Perhaps individual property should
take cue from the Bulletin looking forward to time when
their ems will be gone 1t too early for
ton right now!