davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
FCHS Bond Sets
Program April 80

KALISPELL-Plans have been
launched by the organization of
parents of Flathead county high
school band members for a COM
bined concert and dance to be held
at the gymnasium April 80, start
ing at 8 o'clock in the evening
according to James Christian,
committeeman.
Committees are now working on
various phases of planning and
committee headed by Christian,
which was comprised of Homer
McClarty, Ben Bolton, Frank Nor
riSon and Frank H. Trippet, met
with Ed Beckstrand, leader of the
band, and the theme of might in
Vienna" was decided upon.
Persons attending may either be
spectators or may dance as they
wish. The concert is being planned
to consist of organ music and
three performances by the band
to be staged at various intervals
throughout the evening. Byron
Christian, president of the band,
is to be master of ceremonies as
sisted by other band officers. The
gymnasium is to be decorated and
lunch will re served throughout
the evening. The balcony will be
open to spectators. Tickets will be
available for band fans and their
guests, and are being handled by
students of the band and tWirlers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22

her many lovely gifts the guests
enjoyed an especially attractive re-
freshment course.
Roberta has grown up in our
neighborhood and has been a most
popular girl with young and old.
We all wish her the very best of
life and congratulate the lucky
young man.
Valentines boys in the service
are scattered far and wide but are
never out of touch with the home
folks and this is where the "Hun-
cry Horse News" helps. Mrs. Flint
said this morning that she sent il
to her sons as it kept them up on
so many things one just forgot
to write. Raleigh Flint has been
moved to camp nearer Tokyo
but is still anxious for that move
nearer home Raleigh is a corpora
these days. Pfc. Dean Flint is ir
the Canal Zone at Fort Clayton
and works in the hospital dispen-
sary.
Pfc. Gary Allen is enjoying {
leave at his home here. He is sta
toned at Fort Campbell, KY.
Andrew Ladenburg, who ha
been in California on maneuver
is back at Fort Huachuaca, Ariz
and at present is acting as com,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
KoIispelI c h OR
To Sinq in Falls

The Kalispell Mendelssohn club
is to appear at the Columbia Falls
Grade school multi-purpose room
next Thursday evening sponsored
by the WSCS of the Columbia
Falls Methodist church. 1t is the
best known mems chorus in the
Flathead, with an excellent repu-
tation.
The choir consists of Is voices.
and was organized in 1949 through
the efforts of Ray Myers and Mil
ton Huck of Kalispell. Myers had
previously been member of the
Missoula Mendelssohn club.
A presentation of this years
program are number of piano
solos by Donald Deneger, who is
also the choir's accompanist.
Director of the choir, which is
non-profit organization, is James
R. Johnson, music director of Kali
ispell city schools.
Advance tickets for the Column
bia Falls concert are on sale at
the Park drug, and will also be
available at the door. Cost is 81
for adults and SO cents for chill
dren.
Choir members are Mauritz Elk
strand, B. A. Blachly, Glen Nc
CURE, Clarence Counsel, j. R.
WEIGH, Ray Myers, Stan Denegar,
Milton Huck, Robert Jystad, L. L.
Lokensgard, Gene Foot, Henry
Hewitt, Virgil Kellogg and Robert
Sykes.
The Columbia Falls program will
include spirituals, popular and
classical selections.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22

pany clerk. While in California he
spent some very enjoyable time
with Mark and Bonnie Alton and
with Startling and Julie Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kelm and
children returned last week from
Rockford, Ill, where they attended
the funeral of his father. We ex-
tend our sympathy in their sorrow.
Word was received from the
William Lynch family that they
had very good trip home to
Johnson, Wash, last week. They
stopped enroute to visit Bills mo-
Their in Spokane. The Lynch's were
here for Easter and were among
the family group who were guests
at the John Ladenburg home for
Easter dinner. Others present in
Guided Mike Berne, Mrs. j. P.
Simpson of Tacoma, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Sanders and children, Mrs
Andrew Ladenburg, Mrs. Frank
Ladenburg and sons, Martin, Mi
chael, and Tom, Miss Irene Holien
and the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh of APP
gar, Mr.. and Mrs. John Laden
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Michaels
and son Dick, who is home or
| leave from California were caller.
at the Mike Berne home Sunday.
Speaking of Uncle Micky, he i
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Honor Roberto Rem,
Bride Of April %
by Mrs. Emma Ladenburq

VALENTINE - Mrs. Russell
Warner and Mrs. Kenneth Wey-
rauch were charming hostesses
Friday evening when they enter
tanned in honor of Roberta Rem, at
a bridal shower, at the Warner
home. Roberta will be the bride
of Dolphin Gunderson April 20.
Sixteen friends were present and
spent pleasant evening making
a life history Of the bride. The
group making the chapter on her
baby days, was awarded the prize
and all the chapters were read
aloud by the authors amid much
merriment.
Present for this enjoyable affair
were: Mesdames Peck Rem, Wal
ter Rem, Andy Gunderson, Tee
Rude, Oscar Wendt, Emory Rem
Frank Ladenburg and the Misses
Jennie Lee Greene, Rose Role, An
tia Lundblade, Sally Seymer anc
Vera McElwain. Roberta, the hos
tesses and Judy Stringfellow com
pleted the party.
After the guest of honor opened
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Honor Mrs. Olson
At Boby Shower
by Mrs. Ray DUDLEY

HUNGRY HORSE - Mrs. 10
Dusterhoff and Dolly Van Val
kenberg were hostesses at a pink
and blue shower recently honoring
Mrs. Dewey Olson.
After an entertaining evening
of games and visiting, Mrs. Olson
opened her many lovely gifts.
Dainty pink and blue refresh
ments were served to guests Mar
garet Nash, Esther Knopfle, Geor-
gia Rossler, Mile Stratton, Wan
da Walker, Mary Smith, Medora |
Prezel, Frannie Boisen and the
guest of honor.
Janice Gresham spent the week
end visiting at the Jim Jeppson
home at F, K and L mill.
Sunday guests at the Bob Kiser
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Kiser of Kalispell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Kiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Kiser and family of Columbia
Falls.
The new fountain in PennyWise
Drug is daily becoming more in
viting looking and before too long
there will be a smiling girl behind
there waiting to prepare your fav-
orite ice cream dish or drink.
Sounds good even in this weather.
Wonder if / really want to join
the TOPS club-or shall | wait
till fall?
Mrs. Dur Stratton and son Rick
lie, are on a two week vacation,
visiting relatives in Pullman and
Port Angeles, Wash.
Don Logan and daughter, Ar
lene, were over to Plentywood on
a short business and pleasure trip
Am glad to be able to report that
Mrs. Chris Lentz is feeling much
better and making good progress
towards recovery at the Montana
State tuberculosis sanitarium near
Deer Lodge. It's one of those i'll
nesses that really knock you fla
and recovery is slow. Mrs. Lent
may have to be away for 81,
months. Her mother has been stay
ing to help care for the little girls
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Seaman Klein Home

Gordon Klein, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Norbert Klein, Columbia
Falls, is home on leave from the
Navy following completion OF boot
camp. He is fireman apprentice
assigned to the USS Talladega,
an attack transport now locked
at San Diego.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Handy Helpers Club
Meet at Myers
by Handy Helpers club

DEER PARK-Handy Helpers
club met April IA with Vera Myers
After bountiful dinner and the
business meeting we all enjoyed
Dee Cornelps birthday party. She
received many beautiful and use
full gifts. There was good at
tendance. The meeting was con-
Quoted by our vice president, Mary
Sullivan.
Mrs. Floy Ella Johnston spent
Easter Sunday with her grandson,
Fay Pemble and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fauska spent
Easter Sunday with Mrs. Fauska's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stryker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hernanch
of Lake Five and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pemble enjoyed an eve
ming of cards at the Grant Carpen-
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stallcur
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22

of Poison were Sunday visitors at
Frank Stryker home. Mrs. Stall
cup is the former Idella Howell,
sister of Mrs. Stryker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Brill Of Hot
Springs were overnight visitors at
the Charles Pemble home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Leubner of
Columbia Falls were evening call
ers at the Fay Pemble home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howell
spent Sunday with their son Ross
Howell and wife near Poison.
Driven Ford left last week for
a visit with his folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Ford in California.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Conservation Talks

KALISPELL-M. E. Beatty and
Don Robinson, Glacier National
Park naturalists, will give illus
trated lectures next week in Kali
ispell as part of Montana Con-
servation week. Appearances at
Central Junior High and Elrod
school are scheduled for We'd
nesday, and before the Kalispell
Rotary club Thursday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22

busy these days cutting a tooth.
Since he cut his first ones Sc years
ago its once more a new job for
him.
, 1955-08-04
NEWS


The S. S. "Ionian Leader
is now scheduled to sail from
New Orleans August 4th, Pen
sacola August 5th and is due
at Frederiksted via Puerto
Plata Dominican Republic) &
St. Thomas August 18th, ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports and for St. Kits, Anti
qua and Venezuela.
, 1955-08-04

The S. S. "Ionian Leader
is scheduled to sail from Mo
bile August 3rd, New. Orleans
August 9Th and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto Pla-
ia Dominican Republic) and
st. Thomas August 18th, ac-
cepting freight from the
above ports and for Venezue
la and Trinidad.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Robf. I. Merwin & Co. Agents
, 1955-08-04
CHRISIlANSTED IHEATDE
THE HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES

Wednesday, Aug. 3~-ECANcACEIRO
Alberto Ruschel Marisa Prado Milton Rubeiro Vanja Orico
thursday, Aug. 4 THE BLAZING FOREST Tes hnicoloD
John Payne Vim. Demarest Agnes Moorhead Richard
Arlen
Saturday. Aug. s sTAcEcoAcH DRIVER
Whip Wilson Fuzzy knight Gloria Winters
Sunday, Aug. I ! HOTEL BERLIN
Faye Emerson Helmut Dante Raymond Massey Peter
LORE.
lrhe screen weston ii vieki Baum's most daring storyD
, 1955-08-04

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 595l29, dated September Il, 1854, and owned BY, Richard
F. Booth Of Beverly Hills. California. which has made 9 show
ing Of ownership of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Vir-
pin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Analie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th
day Of July, AID, 1855.
, 1955-08-04
No. 977
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETING:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that there has been registered IN
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, at 81. Thomas in accordance with
the provisions of the Regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April 1, 1916 the following TRADEMARK:
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02

don." Eden said he has had ''very much in mind" the possibility of changing the law.
 From all corners of the earth came expressions of admiration and praise for Margaret's decision, in which she said:
 Mindful of the Church's teach ing that Christian marriage is in- dissoluble and conscious of my duty to the Commonwealth, have resolved to put these con- alterations before any others"
 There was some anger here at what was felt to be the tyranny of tradition and convention that forced Margaret to give up mar riage because of the religious views of one segment of the popu- lation. Some newspapers predict ed the Commonwealth and the Church would be more hurt than helped by her renunciation.
 There are women who only love once," said Sir Beverley Bax- ter, Canadian born member of Parliament who knows the prin- cess. T have haunting feeling that Princess Margaret is one of them"
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Princess Ends Romance, Mindful of
 Church's Teaching and Her Duty

LONDON, R-Prime Minister Anthony Eden said Tuesday his government was not asked and did not seek to intervene in the matter of marriage between Princess Margaret and Group Capt. Peter Townsend.
 Eden spoke in the House of Commons while statesmen, com monfolk and churchmen around the world showered the princess with sympathy and praise for her "duty before love" decision not to marry the divorced air hero com moner.
 While Eden was speaking, the 25-year-Old princess was in sad hearted seclusion at her home, Clarence House.
 Townsend, looking tired and OOWAA(00L, 14CQ tO IdCG on the sunlit lawn of Buckfeld House in Sussex, but at the last minute turned away.
 Tn the Commons, the parliament tary machinery threw up a ques- tion tabled week ago by It. Col. Marcus Lipton, who had asked whether Eden would introduce legislation to repeal or amend the Royal Marriages Act of 1772." The act limits the freedom to wed of members of the Royal family. It has been a central issue in the controversy raging around the Margaret Townsend romance.
 Lipton described it as a useful and necessary weapon which the government is reluctant to aban-
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Powered Teenager Rakes Holiday Crowd With Rifle Fire

ALEXANDRIA, Ky, R-A gay crowd of Halloween pranksters and onlookers were filled with terror Monday night when a teen ager, perched atop a 70-foot water tower in this small northern Ken lucky town, began raking the streets with a steady rifle fire
 The costumed youngsters and their elders, who had laughingly watched their pranks, dived for cover as the 16-year old boy, who police declined to name, fired ap- proximately 60 rounds into the streets in a 30-minute span.
 An estimated 200 persons in the streets escaped injury.
 Pleas from the boys mother and town marshal finally brought the boy down.
 Police said the youth was one of two boys sought in the theft Saturday of two rifles and 1000 rounds of ammunition.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Board of Health To Have Mid-Year Session on Jan. 6

JUNEAU, Oct 24-The Alaska Board of Health will convene in Anchorage Jan. 6 for a mid-year session, it was decided at the close of the four-day annual meeting in Juneau last week. Work carried over from the annual meeting and new business will be on the Janu- ary session agenda, according to pr. Asa Martin of Anchorage, board chairman.
 Business of the annual meeting included allotting of territorial health funds to community hospi- tai and health center projects as follows: Seward hospital, $150,OOO and Valdez hospital, $35,O00 for construction, both payable Oct. i, 1857; Glenallen, $1O,OOO-to assist in equipping it's new hospital; Ho- mer, $1,832 to assist in equipping it's new health center. This was in addition to previous allotment of $1,650 for the Homer project.
 The balance of funds for the bi- ennium available for assisting with operational deficits was al- lotted in accordance with certified deficit statements as follows: Val ley Presbyterian hospital of Palm CT, $1,625; Valdez Community hospital, $4,OOO; and Seldovia hos pital, $6,OOO.
 The Board reiterated it's previ- ous recommendation that Alaska Native Health Services be turned over to the Alaska Department of Health to effect consolidation of health services in the territory.
 The Board of Health also adopt ed regulations pertaining to the application of medicines to eyes of newborn babies to prevent blindness.
 The Hospital Advisory Council adopted hospital licensing regula- tions revised to be within capabil- ity of Alaska hospitals to comply and to insure satisfactory stand ards of operation
 Members of the Alaska Board of Health, in addition to Dr. Mar tin, are: Dr. Arthur Schaible, member at large, and Byron A. Gillian, Fourth Division represen- tative, both of Fairbanks; A. B. Phillips of Juneau, First Division; and Mrs. Andrew Nerland of Nome, Second Division, who was unable to attend the annual meet ing due to illness in her family.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Seattle, Alaska Chambers To Discuss Territ0ry's Natural Resources

SEATTLE, R-Fourteen Seattle Chamber of Commerce members will fly to the fall Alaska Cham Der meeting Nov 3-5 to discuss development of territorial natural resources.
 The tour also will help business men in both regions understand mutual problems, John White, chairman of the Seattle Chambers Alaska division, said Tuesday.
 The meeting will be in Fair banks. Afterward the group will tour Anchorage, Valdez and Ju- neau for conferences with busi- ness leaders.
 Among other members going is Ralph Lomen, Lomen Commercial Company.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Murray Getz, w. B. Page, Avon J. Dean, Vernon Foster.
 To Unalakleet: Lucy Strickland To Gambell: Roland Alowa. To NE. Cape; Sgt. A. Newell.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Post Has
Stamp Display

The past few weeks the Ari-
Zona Post has been the proud
posseSsor of two large frames
of Israeli stamps and first-day
covers. These are among the
first issued by the new State.
They have been arranged in
an attractive display by Ben
Held, himself the owner of
several large collections. They
are carefully identified SO that
everyone can enjoy them.
The collection is made avail
able to any club or organiZa-
ton that would like to display
them at a meeting. Mr.. Held
will be pleased to tell more
about them to interested
groups. He declares Israeli
stamps are among the most
colorful and of high artistic
standard. He adds it is also a
profitable hobby. They have
increased about ten times in
value since issuance.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Israeli Scrip
May Be Bought
In Tucson

Scrip may be purchased To-
cally with dollars, in denomin-
ations of S., $40, SIS, $50, $25
and mailed directly to person
to receive it in Israel. Scrip is
simple to purchase. On the
gift certificate form, which is
the way scrip comes, you fill
in the name and address of the
person to receive it and your
name as the donor. Further
information may be obtained
by calling American-Interna-
tiOnal Travel Service.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

enites but with the adults
from North Africa. They
won't go to the farms. They
only want to remain in the
cities and operate stalls, be
small merchants. Their chill
dren are like Israeli children
and will not present these
problems. There is danger if
immigration is increased from
the Moslem countries in the
next year because of political
unrest, Israel will need to do
research on how to handle this
problem.
No Ethnic Cleavage
Although the Yemenites are
seemingly frail, slight stature,
their children born in Israel
are 119 times the stature of
their parents, this proving
what nutrition, h gie ne,
health clinics do.
Differences between ethnic
origins is not i m por t a n t.
There is much marrying be-
tween eastern and western
Jews, between the Yemenites
and Europeans, SephardicS
and AskenaZiS.
He had words of praise for
HadaSsah and Pioneer Wom-
en-. HadaSSah is doing creative
work in preventive medicine
and education. 1t is doing the
sensible thing by preparing
the people to do things for
themselves. There is little fan
fare. It is one of the most eff
ficient organizations in Israel.
Pioneer Women is doing a
much needed social work job
with young immigrant Wom-
en- and children, particularly
in vocational trade training.
He commented that the Miz-
rachi element is very intelli-
gent and doing a good job.
Income Tax
The Israel citizen pays an
income tax on $4,000 a year
and over of 500 of his income.
Man earning $500 a year
pays $500. There are practical
ly no exemptions. 1t is quite
impossible for a man to build
up a fortune in Israel. So no
one need feel he is indirectly
helping any one get rich, adds
Hattis. Private financing is
done cheaply in Israel-at
only so.
He commented that the
American and Anglo-SaXon
element who go to Israel do
not usually come from Zionist
homes but they are the most
adaptable and do the best job
but, he added, not enough of
them come.
A certified public account
ant, his firm helps businesses
finance hard currency needs
anywhere in the world. The
HattiS family has long been
identified with Zionism in
Chicago. A sister, Evelyn Hat
tis Fox, is a former regional
president of Hadassah and
still one of its leaders. Mrs.
Ben Hattis serves as liaison
in Israel between HadasSah
there and members who travel
in Israel. His mother was the
moving spirit who instilled the
love of Zion and Zionist ideol-
ogy in all her children.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

SlllCdSO LUZ ll6 Ids CllClllS 1lOI
only in Israel but in Beirut,
Damascus, Cairo, India, be-
sides Europe and Mexico.
Going to Israel in 1882 he
has seen Israel literally re-
born. Starting in that year
with the German immigra-
ton, there was quick develop
ment of agriculture, COM
merce and industry from
something out of the medieval
world to an ultra-modern eff
ficiency as the end result of
intelligent direction and hard
work.
For instance, in the textile
industry Israel is ahead of our
southern states in terms of
man-hours production. Israel
factory of General Shoe Corp.
has surpassed the unit pro-
duction of the main plant here
in the U. S. All new businesses
coming to Israel where norms
have not been established by
less efficient people find Isra-
ell workmen doing very we'll.
Predictions
Hattis was wiling to make
some prognosticationS for five
years hence barring a war Ca
general war that iS-there
won't be an Arab war without
a general war, says he) and
barring discovery of oil in the
Negev or a Jewish catastro-
phe. At the present invest
ment tempo, these are: 1.
highest standard of living for
workers than elsewhere in the
world, excepting the U. S.
2. Investments will produce
more and more agricultural
products so that the country
imports less and exports
more. Even without compile
ton of the water pipe line to
the Negev, there is a surplus
of fruits and vegetables. Aside
from barley, grain and meat
there is self-sufficiency.
3. With Mapam influence
dying because of the splinter
ing off of groups, the moder-
ate faction in Histadrut has
been in the ascendancy. Re-
suit is less industrial conflict.
Arab Communists
He made an aside that if
the Arabs of Nazareth and
Haifa were not communists,
the Jewish communist vote
wouldn't be sufficient to elect
one communist deputy out of
the 120. Another comment he
made was that the one place
you don't have a "psychosis"
about war or communists is
in Israel and this is extremely
fortunate for then Israel
would be unable to continue
her achievements because of
fear.
These plus other economic
factors should make for bal
ancing the ratio of imports to
exports within five years. Go
ing from the financial to the
social aspects. Hattis was an
xious to eradicate some mis-
conceptions. There is no prob
lem in assimilation of the
YemeniteS. Actually they are
among the most productive.
There is no color problem in
Israel-only a cultural prob
lem and it is not with the Yem-
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Tucson Visitor Gives
Appraisal Of Israel

Several days Tucson had interesting visitor who
insight into IsraeIs economy He sandwiched visit
town to his mother Lillian Hattis having from
Argentina Mexico trip to Europe before that But
travelling nothing Ben w. Hattis, formerly of
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

Telephone published Community Newspa
matter the act March
notified writing
Subscription Rate: "a payable
adv
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
GM Scholarship Entry
Blanks Are Available

Caldwell high school senior
students are being offered an
opportunity to compete in the
General Motors National Schol-
arship Plan, according to Gilbert
w. Weekley, principal.
The plan, initiated early in
1855, provides for 100 four year
scholarships, at least one in
every state and so at large, at
any college or university of the
successful contestants choice
and in any field of study he may
select.
Selection of award winners in
the General Motors plan will be
the responsibility of a group of
leading educators representing
various parts of the country.
Full details about the General
Motors plan, including registra-
ton dates for the examinations
are available to interested stud
ents from Mr.. Weekdays office
Scholarships from various
other colleges are also available
to seniors.