davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11
LoSolle Boosters
To Present Play
bv lBA club

LASALLE - LaSalle Boosters
All club met with Ronnie and
Gary Graham March 3. Bill Stiles,
president, conducted the meeting.
The club has chosen a play called
Clusters Last Sit," to be presented
at a later date. A committee was
appointed to make plans for a
fertilizing plot. Another commit
tee was appointed to put up sign
to advertise "4-H Week"
The leader gave an interesting
report from the leaders council.
Walt Mauritson and Marvin Cos
tello, Flathead county extension
office, were present and showed
the group slides on the electrical
project. Mauritson spoke on soil
testing equipment.
Mrs. Sam Graham served the
members very tasty lunch.
Next meeting will be at the Sam
Casne home.
RECEIVES PRIZE
Ray Fritz received first prize on
his project at the Science fair at
open house in Flathead county
high school, Monday evening. Rays
project was soil testing and was
of the chemistry division. The
name of his project was "Test It
Yourselves" Several from here at
tended the fair.
Next meeting of the LBH club
will be at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Bergen with Mrs. Ancil Conn,
co-hostess.
Donna Rundell was an overnight
guest at the home of Bonnie Han
son, Half Moon, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wylder and
family were dinner guests at the
home of her uncle and family, w.
A. Sander, Marion, Sunday. The
men went ice fishing at McGregor
lake. They report no luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe, Ed
monitor, Alta, were visitors at the
Edwin Schlenz home in Lower
Valley and at the home of Mary
Schlenz, Kalispell. Mrs. Wolfe
is a sister to Mary Schlenz and an
aunt to Edwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Finstead and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fritz called at
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11
Inter Lake Stand

We were pleased to see The
Daily Inter Lake in Kalispel Tues
day come out strongly in accord"
with our last weeks lead editorial.
We had questioned the wisdom
of the Montana legislature men,
orial that puts that group on rec
ord favoring the Armstrong-Dur-
kee measure for enlargement of
the Bob Marshall Wilderness area
before study is made.
OF considerable Importance is the
Inter Lakes following stand: ut
appears there is strong logic in the
News editors conclusions, with one
exception.
ssWe did not find Strong support
in the City of Kalispell favoring
extension of the Wilderness area.
We do not think Mr.. Mcbride was
speaking for the city populace
when he expressed his personal
opinion favoring the memorial.
City Council members vehement
~ deny any association with the
mayors statement"
The Hungry Horse News feels
that there has been emotional ra-
Their than rational thinking in this
whole question of extending the
Bob Marshall Wilderness area. We
should not enlarge primitive areas
before national conservationalists
study the problem.
An example of the emotional ap-
proach is contained in the same
Tuesday issue of The Daily Inter
Lake. The newspaper had an in
terview with R epre sent a i've
George Siderius of Kalispell. One
paragraph says: "Siderius said he
voted for the memorial to enlarge
the Bob Marshall Wilderness area
because I think we owe that to
the future. We should preserve
some of our national resources for
our children"
That statement comes from a
gentleman representing county
that has only 10 per cent OF its
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11
Deer Park School
Enferfuins Parents
BY Daisy Sparks

l.
SUNRIFT-TeacherS and puplls
of Deer Park school entertained
parents and friends March z with
their achievement program.
A very interesting program
about the state of Florida was
given by the % pupils Of the low
er grades.
Mrs. Conrad is indeed a wonder
full teacher for these younger chill
dren. Everything they did, IN
speech, spelling, reading, songs
and history was done with pre-
cision and perfection.
First graders have accomplished
wonders in the few short months
of training. When we mothers
think back on school days, we
marvel at the reading these little
folks do without first learning the
ABCs. The rhythm of their little
band without first learning the
notes of song, proving that the
present system of education lar
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11

ming.
JOHN DEERE DAY
Many folks from LaSalle at
tended the John Deere day in Kali
ispell, Tuesday. Adrian Hoye was
the lucky little boy who was given
a crawler tractor for drawing
lucky numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Root anC
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the Marvin Larson home. The
occasion was Mrs. Roots birthday
anniversary.
Russell Eklund left Friday fol
Great Falls on business. He re-
turned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Berger
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
los Waugh were dinner guests Sat-
urday evening at the Ted Berger
home, Kalispell. The occasion was
birthday anniversary dinner fo1
Mrs. Waugh.
Mabel Schutzman and Florence
Bergen attended the school or
"Why Recipes Fail" March 2 al
the Mercantile auditorium. Thi!
will be the project for March anc
will be held at the home of Flor
ence Bergen. please note change
in place) March %.
Jack Schutzman and family Wis
tied one evening recently at the
William Kline home.
TEACHERS MEET
Our Savior's Sunday schoo
teachers met at the Norman Bor-
gen home Sunday evening. Aftel
the Bible lesson on "The Sacra-
ments" led by Pastor Rasmussen
pink and blue shower was giver
for Mrs. Dick Robin and Mrs
Vernon Thompson. Assisting were
Mrs. Bob Wiz and Mrs Jean John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins were
Saturday dinner guests at the JACK
Schutzman home. The Herb Hol-
land family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Schutzman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schutzmar
called at the Ed Harder home
Friday.
Mccall ski team from Idaho &C.
companied by Mr.. Engen anc
Warren Brown were Saturday ev-
ening dinner guests at the Char
les Jellison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jellisor
and son, Bill, Hamilton, were
weekend guests at the Charlie.
JellisonFand H. A. Gayheart homes
Charles Jellison returned home
Saturday from Helena.
Gene and Bruce Jellison attend
ed the basketball tournament il
Mlssoula last weekend.
Terry Larson spent Saturday a
the Russell Eklund home.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11

SLIT square miles on tax rolls.
The balance is contained in Glacier
National Park, well preserved, and
Flathead National Forest includ-
ing most of the 100000 acre UNI
touched Bob Marshall Wilderness
area, and controlled logging on the
balance.
It is interesting to note that on
one hand there is Representative
Dry Armstrong, the most conser-
vative member of the Flathead
legislative delegation, co-sponsor-
ing the memorial that would en-
large the wilderness area. On the
left side of the political balance
from the Flathead is Representa-
tive Siderius also supporting the
measure.
We hope and think these men
represent a minority viewpoint en-
this one question in the Flathead,
and it was good to see the Inter
Lake definitely believe that Mr..
Armstrong; measure did not have
strong support in Kalispell. MR.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11

surpasses the good old days" Of
the RS.
We were happy to hear all tha
nice facts about that wonderful
state of Florida and happier still
to have the group end their pro'
gram by singing s'I'll Take Mon
tana."
The upper room gave an inter
esting program on citizenship
and meaning of the pledge to the
American flag. Robert Lanpdon
also is an outstanding instructor
and teacher.
Lulu Barnard, county superin-
tendent of schools, gave the clos
ing address to pupils and parents
commenting on the advancement
of Flathead's rural schools and
how fortunate the youngsters Of
Deer Park are in having an I'm
to date, modern school.
May the rural school continue to
live and stand as a monument to
our boys and girls who will become
our honorable citizens of tomor-
row.
Just to prove how fast this Hun
cry Horse News travels and how
a correspondent can mess things
up. we had a letter from Miss
Beulah Rayson yesterday asking
for a correction in week before
last item. "The Robincroft home
is for both deaconesses' and home
missionaries and foreign mission
aries GALL retired). We have mis-
sionaries from China, Japan, Kor-
ca, India, Mexico, Philippines,
Alaska, Puerto Rico, Brazil and
all over the United States.
Yes, we stand to be corrected or
informed in a lot of items. AS you
know the Hungry Horse News gets
around. Our friends were not at
all surprised when we arrived in
California; they would laugh and
say. ooh, we knew you were on
the road, we saw it in the Hungry
Horse News"
Little Miss Melanie Carter spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Stafinbil were Sunday evening
visitors in the Johnston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brinkerhoff
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Black
March 2. Otis is progressing. He
says with a smile "I'm holding my
own-136 pounds" With increasing
appetite and fighting spirit we
hope to see Otie soon back to nor
NAL.
Claude Jordan and Carl Wilke
made a trip to Missoula last week
to deal in cattle. They had a make
a second trip later to haul their
purchases back because said the
boys eff we had tried to bring
them back that day-17 below
zero-the cows eyeballs would
have frozen" More truth than poe
try in that statement.
A lovely wedding reception was
held Saturday evening at Sunrift
hall honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Howell, Poison. Ross, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Howell, grew up in
this neighborhood and is known
to many friends as an outstanding
farmer and rancher. He owns a
ranch near Poison, where the cou-
pie will make their home. Mrs.
Powell is the former Amy Chrest,
of Poison. She is a charming young
lady and has been employed at
the Ford company in Roman. Their
many friends wish them years OF
happiness.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Johns, son,
Joe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross How
ell spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. E, c. Howell.
Gary Sparks and wife arrived
home, Sunday. Gary's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Sparks are holding
open house this Sunday to pm
for friends of the family wishing
to attend. Everyone welcome.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11

II there are public opinion let
tiers sent the Hungry Horse News
on the question Of fIuoridation, we
hope they are objective and based
on study and surveys. 1t means
more. Effort should be made to
have such letters either for or
against fluoridation, not too long.
Mr.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11

On the oath the Flathead Soil
Conservation District hold their
Annual Conservation day program,
In addition to the District report.
Fl. L. Dusenberry, Irrigation Spe-
c-aiist, will discuss sprinkler irri-
cation methods and engineering.
Rex Campbell, extension conser-
vationist will also be on this pro-
gram.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11
10 Hold Banquet

Columbia Falls high school SEN
iors will hold their annual banquet
at McGregor's cafe Wednesday at
z pm.
\ Class officers are Dick Knapton,
president; Kay Sanderson, vice
president; Barbara Countryman,
secretary; Ralph Fitzpatrick, treas
urer; Bill Mackin, student council
representative. George Aubert is
faculty advisor.
The seniors are holding a bake
sale Saturday at B & B to help
raise funds for graduation week
activities.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11
THROUGH THE YEARS

:. :. "as been our constant effort 70 merit
"e patronage Of the women az Nor+h.
s' montana. There have been vears
OF trial wars, depressions fir.s rsd,-
hut ~ changes and fashion trends,
.h,a :" some way through your friend.
sn. p a"o our faith In the future we have
~ ', 'ss0' 70 keep pace with the trends
49,. ''"', 70 offer fashions that women
inn keeping with tho trend Of Iiv-
s.rv. pr'ces they wish to pay - to
j. - YIN courtesy and understanding
". Z. our constant effort. To meet
- - 1 -, this 46th Anniversary Event
- ~ times will be our pleasure and
to .erv p'se'sse always the opportunity
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11
JOHN DEERE DAY

the Sam Casne home, Sunday eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Martha Jane O'Brien
Weds Giles c.. Fem

The Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church was the scene
August q of the wedding of
Miss Martha Jane O'Brien to
Mr.. w. Giles CurtiSs Fem of
Newport, New Hampshire.
The bride is the daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Ice Show
Performer
Speaks Up
BY ELEM SAKEs

That Skaters Waltz" that
looks so easy on ice isn't, says
20-year-old Swiss miss, Silvia
andjear-one Of the reasons
why Ice Capades International
is currently living UP to it's
name at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater.
Every technique is on trial
because of the slow three
tempo" Silvia explains.
Silvia. who comes from the
city of Watches" Neuchatel
in Switzerland, finds show
skating in the States and in
Europe different.
American audiences love a
fast, gay, lots-of-fun show.
In Europe the audience likes
to view it with an eye to
things to think about, and to
interpret for themselves the
quality of the skating. There
1t is considered more of an
art form"
Admires Another
Silvia greatly admires JAG
queline DuBief, French skating
star. whom she feels is a
talented interpretative artist.
"Jacqueline studies music and
listens to all kinds, trying to
md what may be particularly
fascinating to skate to-" she
continues.
Everywhere she has skated
Silvia says the public admires
and appreciates the skater who
performs well and in seemingly
effortlesS fashion.
Skaters are frequently
amused as to what draws the
most enthusiastic applause.
She says it's usually a nice
easy spiral which looks beau
tiful when done. More intri-
cate figures. jumps and pre-
ciSion work which the skaters
themselves admire sometimes
are completely overlooked on
the applause meter.
With her skating partner,
23-year-old Michel (who shares
her last name though none Of
the same relatives), she stars
in two ice show numbers in
the current production at the
Carter Barron Amphitheater.
Met rs Youngsters
The skating couple met as
youngsters when Silvia was II
at a skating rink in Neuchatel
and seemed to pair of imme-
diately.
A year later they won their
first competition. This con-
vinced both sets Of parents that
they had a pair of serious
skaters on their hands. For
three succeeding summers the
youngsters trained in London.
They are three-time winners
OF Swiss championships, won
the European pair champion
ships and placed second in the
world competition and partici-
See SAKES Page D-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

OF Dr.. and Mrs. Henry Rust
O'Brien, Of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Fem is the son of Mrs.
Mary Ford Fem and the late
Philip Curtiss Fem of West
Hartford. Conn.
The Rev. w. Paul Ludwig
officiated at the wedding cere-
mony which was followed by
a reception In the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club.
The bride is q graduate of
Middlebury College and re-
ceived her masters degree
from Simmons College In Bos-
ton. Mr.. Fem is a graduate of
Choate School and Middlebury
College.
Mr.. Fem, who is a member
of the Society Of the Gin
cinnati. served in Korea with
the Army recently.
He is news editor of the
August Champion in Newport
where the couple viii make
their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Beyerses Going
OFT to France

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Clovis E.
Byers, with their son Clayton
Potter Byers leave this after
noon for West Point, N. Y.
where they will stay at Thayer
House for a few days before
they leave for New York.
The Byers sail aboard une
SIS United States for France,
where Gen. Dyer will be Di-
rector Of NATO Defense
School in Paris. Clayton
Byers who has been a student
at Sidwell Friends School viii
go to Geneva. Switzerland,
to continue his education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Bullet Strikes Bus
In Montgomery Row

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 10
PJ.-Residents of Montgomery's
Negro sections faced sharply cur
tailed bus service today on the
heels Of new violence in a racial
dispute concerning segregation
on city buses.
A rife bullet smashed a City
Lines bus window yesterday
Police Chief G. J. Ruppenthal
said. 1t was the fifth shooting
incident since Monday and il
occurred in Washington Park, q
predominantly Negro community
Bricks were hurled at other
buses in Negro districts Thurs
day night, police said.
No buses were scheduled tt
run today on two routes which
serve stable Negro sections. J
H. Bagley, manager of the bus
lines. said six routes would be
shortened to exclude other Negro
communities.
Negro riders have been boy
cotting the buses since Monday
in protest Of racial restrictions
Negro leaders are asking that
seats be filled on a "first-come
flrst-served" basis. with Negroes
occupying seats from the rear
to the front and whites from the
front to the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Woman, rs,
StiIIMissinq

Military personnel, sheriff ::
deputies and Virginia State Po-
lice today resumed the search
for a 75-year -old Hoadly va
woman who vanished Wednesday
while walking in the woods Of
Prince William County.
The Prince William County
sheriff's Office reported torn bits
of clothing found in dense under
growth near Occoquan have been
identified as part OF dress worn
by Mrs. Chapura.
Searchers concentrated today
on the area where the clothing
was found. The scraps were in
woods six miles from the house
on Route 642 from which Mrs
Chapura began her walk.
A private airplane from the
airport at Manassas was dis
patched this morning to aid the
searching party.
The missing woman, Mrs. Susie
Chapura, was fond of taking Ions
walks in the area.
Mrs. Chapura, who has five
daughters and two sons in the
Washington area. lived in Hoad.
ly with an old friend, Mrs
Media Reid, 10. She went for q
walk Wednesday morning ano
was last seen around noon or
a side road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

A group of District doctors,
Nrebuked by the Montgomery
County Medical Society Thurs
day for answering emergency
calls in Maryland. expressed be-
wilderment yesterday at the crit
iclsm and said they will CON
tinue to respond when called"
DR.. Joseph Bailey director OF
the Washington Clinic at Wis
consin and Western avenues
close to the Maryland boundary
of northwest Washington, stat
ed.
I'VE are at a loss to under
stand what would be unethical
in answering an emergency call
when requested to do So"
Thursday, the county medical
society released a statement that
the clinic lis duplicating and
disrupting a well-organized serv-
ice E" The statement fol-
lowed a society executive COM
mittee meeting Wednesday al
which a subcommittee reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Montgomery Rebuke Puzzles
Doctors at District Clinic

on its investigation of the seem
ingly unethical conduct of the
Washington Clinic"
In defense of the clinic DR.
Bailey said clinic doctors have
never offered special emer-
gency service to the various res
cue squads, but always stood
ready to respond to a call at any
time, day or night"
Last week the county society's
target was the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad, which has
been calling the District clinic
in some emergencies because OF
its fast service. Squad Chief
Robert w. Cremins declared the
District clinic responds in IS OF
10 minutes. He said the squad
has saved time in many cases by
calling the clinic.
The county society declared
other area rescue squads are
satisfied with its own emergency
doctor service. organized three
years ago to keep county doc.
tors on 24-hour emergency call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
u. ). JET Rams
Hospital, Kills |

SHEFFIELD, England. Dec. 10
(P). A derelict United States
jet fighter glided out of dark
sky last night into a hospital
for infectious diseases and killed
a woman patient. Five other
patients were injured slightly,
mostly by shattered glass.
The pilot had bailed out
shortly before at $500 feet and
parachuted safely to earth after
encountering trouble on a rou-
tine instrument fight. The Air
Force identified him as 1t. Roy
G. Evans of Pulaski. Tenn. sta
toned at Sculthorpe Air Base.
The plane crashed after it
apparently ran out OF fuel.
The crash came just as the
nursing staff of the 467-beo
Lodge Moore Hospital was pre-
pairing patients for the night.
The pilotless plane, a Republic
Thunderstorm F84F, SKINNED
off the roof of one ward and
crashed through the end section
of another, SCATTERING a corridor
The wreckage thudded into d
quadrangle and burst into flames
Every available doctor. nurse
and hospital porter rushed to the
scene to aid patients lying annie
the debris, Most of them were
moved to other wards.
Firemen quickly doused fires
set off by the wreckage.
when we arrived. parts Of the
aircraft were scattered about the
grounds and ammunition We:
exploding" fire brigade spokes-
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Gen. Chase Gets DSM
For Work in Formosu

The Navy awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal yes
terday to Mai. Gen. William c.
Chase, Army chief of the United
States military mission in For
mosa from 1851 to last June 81.
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Albert Pratt made the
presentation at a Pentagon
ceremony. The Navy made the
award because the mission in
Formosa came under the con-
troll of the Commander in Chief
in the Pacific. a Navy admiral in
Hawaii. Gen. Chase was cited
for his superb leadership and
professional skill" in the com
plete reorganization and revitali-
cation of the Chinese NATIONAL
list military forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Colonel Is Fined
For Biting z Men on
Company Outing

FRANKFURT, Germany. Dec
10 P,-A United States Army
colonel pleaded guilty today to
biting a lieutenant and a ser
geant during a brawl on a Main
River outing. He was fined
$4,000.
1t. Col. Theodore A. Brun-
ner, al. Augusta. Ga, a veteran
of 14la years active service. told
the Officer court-martiaI
he was drunk and did not know
what happened until we got back
to the docks
Col. Drummer. heavy-set ano
square shouldered, was charged
with biting ID 1t. A. Jane:
Kentzler, %, of Madison. Wis.
and M Sergt. Donor l. Both.
well, 81, of Gilmore City, Iowa
on arms. legs and body anc
with being drunk and disor-
derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Omaha Coed, 20, Found
Shot. Dead on Campus

OMAHA. Dec. 10 (P.-The
body of a University Of Omaha
girl debater, shot four times
was found on the campus drive
way early today. several hours
after her father told police she
had failed to meet him when he
went to the university to drive
her home.
The girl was identified by po-
lice as Carolyn Marie Nevins, 20
daughter of an Omaha insur-
ance man. She was a junior.
When her body was found she
still had her purse and two
dimes clutched in one hand, in
dicating she had started for the
bus stop alone when she missed
connections with her father. She
had finished work as a part time
library employe about 10 pm.
She had been shot once in the
neck, once in the left arm. and
twice in the right arm.
When she failed to reach home
an hour after the missed ap-
pointment her father. Arthur J
Nevins, notified police, but it wa:
not until about 4 am. that hel
body was found on the driveway
about 200 feet from the entrance
to the highway.
Police said she apparently had
been shot about $50 feet from
where the body was found and
had crawled toward a street
seeking aid. One shoe was found
at the point where she is be-
lieved to have been shot by g
.32-caliber revolver.
Detective Inspector Ernest
Brown said there was no evidence
Of robbery or rape.