davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Hold PurtyT oniqht

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club will hold its annual
Christmas party tonight follow
ing a buffet supper at Z o'clock
at the clubhouse, 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. There will be
two large Christmas trees, and
members will bring gifts for the
house. Punch will be served be-
fore the buffet.
Following the supper, Mrs.
Walter Maloney will entertain
with Christmas songs, accompan-
led by Miss Gwen Mortimer. Mrs.
Maloney will also direct carol
singing
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Morgo Sederho|m
Fetes Mrs. H0nseI

Miss Margo Sederholm gave an
informal party last evening at her
home in honor Of Mrs. Katherine
Hansel and a group Of other mu-
sicians.
A program Of music was pre-
sented and color movies were
made. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Ellington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Eastman. Nine. Henrietta
Bagger Plum, the Danish singer;
Mr.. John Yard and Mr.. Joseph
Collins of the Mozart Trio; Kallo,
the Finnish sculptor; Miss Villa
Semple, Mr.. Anthony Chanaka
and Mr.. Harden Church, pianists;
and Miss Adella Mill, sculptress.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
CuredC0ncerCIub
To Meet Monday

The newly formed Cured Cancer
Club will vote on a proposed con-
stitution at a business meeting at
1O:30 am. Monday in the Church
Of the Epiphany, 1917 G street
NV. Mrs. Oliver l.. Kern is
president of the group and q
vice president and treasurer will
be selected Monday.
A wing Of the District Can
Ger Society. the club works with
the Field Army Of Volunteers.
Membership is predicated on VIC
tory over cancer for a 5-year
period with no recurrence. Those
eligible to join are invited to at
tend Mondays meeting.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

men, who are ,'"S'~""'
given to "hero worship of those
who prove themselves outstanding
leaders.
The dismissal of Admiral Louis
|Denfeld from the post Of Chief OF
Naval Operations created an un-
pleasant atmosphere among many
Navy men. Recent disclosures that
Capt. Arleigh Burke, one OF the
Navy's ablest and most admired
younger officers, had been passed
over in the list of promotions to
rear admiral has accentuated the
feeling that somebody is out to
sink the Navy"
Lack of Comprehension.
There is no design on the part
of any responsible official to sink"
any branch of the armed services.
The whole thing appears to be the
result of lack of comprehension by
our civilian defense chiefs Of the
degree of personal loyalty which
exists in the Navy toward those
who have done well.
The Denfeld case was mis-
handled from the very beginning.
Nobody-not even Admiral Den
field himself-would deny the right
of the civilian heads to replace
a top-ranking officer when their
opinions conflict. This is true in
a military organization as 1t is in
civilian life. But the cavalier man
ner in which the Navy's top ca
reer officer was removed has left
a bitter taste.
Admiral Denfeld's superiors
easily could have asked for his
resignation. There is not the
slightest doubt that he would have
complied with that request imme-
diately. The usual letters of re
gret" could have been published
and the whole matter would have
been forgotten within a couple of
days.
Nobody could have considered
Admiral Denfeld a victim of poll
tics if his superiors had not acted
with unexplainable haste. which
was due more to their ignorance
of procedure than to LII will. Un-
| Willingly the civilian heads OF the
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Judge Bars 3Lawyers
Who Won Appeal in
Trenton Six Case
By the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. IL
Convicted once of murder, six
Trenton Negroes, known as "the
Trenton SIX" today faced a Sec
ond trial without the services of
three lawyers who helped save
them from the electric chair.
Mercer County Judge Charles
P. Hutchinson yesterday ordered
the attorneys off the case. The
three-hired by the left-wing
Civil Rights Congress to defend
the six-are former Assistant
United States Attorney General
o. John Rogge, William L. Patter-
son, executive secretary Of the
congress, and Emanuel H. Bloch,
all of New York.
In an eight-page order barring
the trio from practicing in his
court. Judge Hutchinson said he
could no longer endure their
studied discourtesy and contempt
for the court" He accused both
the attorneys and the congress Of
unethical practices.
Hits Collection Of Money.
Charging that the congress COL
lected from the public moneys
far in excess of those necessary"
to finance the defense, he said:
This situation raises grave
doubt as to the real purpose for
which these funds were collected,
as far as I have been able to learn,
there has been no accounting of
the funds received or the moneys
disbursed
He said he had heard reports
that collected money was used by
the congress for defense of an
other case pending about the same
time In another Jurisdiction" He
did not name the other case.
The judge accused Mr.. Rogge,
Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Bloch of
violating the American Bar Asso-
cations code of ethics.
Says Facts Were Distorted.
"All of your expressions have
vehemently denounced the trial Of
these defendants as unfair, biased
and prejudiced in varying terms,
running from a travesty of JUS
tice' through the gamut of an
outrage a Northern Scottsboro
case to a 'lynching." Judge
Hutchinson said. You have de-
liberately distorted the facts with
a view of stirring up unfavorable
public opinion against this court" /"
Judge Hutchinson presided at
the original trial in 1948 of the
six men. After the jury found
them guilty of Staying 72-year-old
William Horner. Trenton store
owner. the judge sentenced all six
to die in the electric chair.
SHowever, the State Supreme
Court set aside the verdict and
ordered a new trial. Mr.. Rogge,
Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Bloch were
among the lawyers who success
fully argued the appeal.
Civil Rights Congress officials
and the three lawyers greeted
news Of Judge Hutchinson's re-
moval order with promises to con-
tinue their fight for the defend
ants. They said they did not
know whether the removal order
could be appealed. but would seek
to do so.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Society ondC|ubs
First Dance Of Season
In Revival of Assembly

Col. and Mrs. James O'Neil were
hosts at their home in Alexandria
last evening at buffet supper for
their son. Alex O'Neil, before the
first of two dances of the Alexan-
dria Junior Assembly. Last nights
dance was at the Immanuel-on-
the Hill parish house, and the
second will be given tonight at the
same place.
Mrs. O'Neil was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Peggy O'Neil, and
Miss Joan Sims, and guests at this
gay fete for the young people in
cluded Jack Kossler. Lawrence
and Richard Ames. Margot CLAWS,
Jane Ashburn, Mary Bachman,
Tony and Gwyn Morris. Julie
Boothe, Caroline Boyd, Richard
Belair, Alfred Brand, Richard
Burke, Malcolm and Pinkie Math-
eson, Nancy Ann Matter, Caroline
Morgan, James Wolfe, Barbara
Nichols, Judy Mcpherson and
Louis Nails.
Also Carol Ann Smith. Julie
Hurd, Patricia Ann O'Connell, Bob
and George Chaffey, Fred Shields,
Stewart Willis, Sammy Collins,
Howard Payne. Sherman Shoe
maker, Lucretia Phillips, Sarah
Jenkinson, Val Price, Robert
Wheeler, Howard Rooney, Alice
Rannells, Peggy Stubbs, Nancy
Wanner, Bunny Cam, Virgilia
Curry, Rosemary Reed, Ann
White, Lucy Durr and Ronald
Walden.
The Alexandria Assembly goes
back to colonial days when its
managers included such illustrious
names as Jonathan Swift. Charles
Alexander, George. Deneale,
James H. Hooe, William Newton.
Robert Young and others. George
Washington and many Of his con-
Evening star., 1949-12-17
To Wed Britisher

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rice
Thomas, formerly Of Kensington,
Md, now Of Panama City, Fla.
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Margaret Lee. to MIR.
John Percival Waterfield. son OF
Sir Percival and Lady Waterf1eld
of Bryanston Court, London and
the Paddock, Wallingford. The
wedding will take place in London
in February.
Miss Thomas left last spring for
Moscow, where she is with the
Foreign Service at the American
Embassy. Mr.. Waterfield is q
member of the staff of the British
Embassy there.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Hodossoh Party

The Washington Chapter OF
Hadassah will hold its annual
Chanukah party at 2::30 pm. to-
morrow at the Indian Springs
Country Club. Children between
the ages Of four and IA have
been invited to attend the party
which will feature a magician, a
community songfest, dances, songs
and an original play to be pre-
sented by the Young Judaea Club.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
.orshuHs Leave

Gen. and Mrs. George c. Mar
shall have closed their home in
Leesburg and have gone to Pine
hurst, N. c.. for the winter Gen.
Marshall, however, will be in
Washington at various times in
connection with work as president
OF the American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Luncheon for oos

Members Of the Middle Eastern
Section of the Ninety Mines, In
ternational Women Pilots, were to
be guests Of the Washington chap
ter at a luncheon today at the
Army and Navy Club. Mrs. John
Brown Jacob is chairman Of the
luncheon.
The group also plans to attend
the Aero Club of Washington's
Wright Day dinner at the Hotel
Statler tonight.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

Next Y e a r,
S id another
headline a few
days a t e r.
There should
seem to be no
question there
fore that the
coming session
of Congress will
see the enact
ment Of this
long promised
lie G 81 a I'll o n.
N ev er / h eless,
there is a ques-
ton and a big
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Christmas Purty Tonight

A group Of orphaned Boys VIII
be given a Christmas party at .
O'Clock tonight by the League for
the Larger Life at its headquar-
ters, 1926 Rhode Island avenue
NV. A dance for adults will
follow.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
PARTY for Children

Alpha Beta Chapter OF Beta
Sigma Phi will give a Christmas
party this afternoon for q group
Of children from st. Johns Or
phanage. The entertainment will
be held in the sorority rooms, 1907
I street NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Bv Constantine Br0lCn

Resentment against "politi-
Clans" ignorant of the fact that
Navy promotions traditionally
have been made on the basis of
Evening star., 1949-12-17

m crit rather
t h a n personal
feelings is be-
lieved to be at
the base of de-
clining morale
in that branch
of the armed
services.
This resent
ment is said to
be widespread,
not only among
commissi o n e d
officers but also
among enlisted
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Bv LoveH MeHen

"GOP Plans to Push Civil
said a headline on a
recent day. Administration Plans
Drive for Passage Of FEPC Early
Evening star., 1949-12-17

Miss Caroline Goldberg, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Gold
berg, and Mr.. Stanley Ugel, son
of>Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ugel, were
married December 4 at the Ham,
ilton Hotel, Rabbi Henry Segal
officiating.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
South Fork Town
By Ann Sharr

Last week was the opening of
a new grocery in the South Fork
vicinity at the former Koford
Trademark building, next to the
WEIGH Lumber company. New own
ers are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ORA
ger, formerly of Plentywood where
they operated a grocery store.
The Dragers have been living
here for some time, getting the
store ready to open. They have
three children, Verlie, IA; Bobby,
10; and Royal 5. They occupy the
other half of the building as their
home.
A new arrival of much interest
to the residents here is seven and
one-half pound Janet F'loy Abel
newest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Abel of Martin City. She ar
rived Wednesday, january 26, at
the Whitefish hospital, and after
a three day stay there she and
her mother returned to South Fork
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeb
Stratton for few days stay be-
fore returning to their home in
Martin City. Mrs. Stratton and
Mr.. Abel are brother and sister
The Abels have another daugh-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04

ter, Roxy, age 5, and formerl,
llved in the tent home next t,
STATIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Christen
sen had as guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. George Anderson. Kali
ispeL.
A birthday party was held Mon.
day evening at the Clifford Peder.
son home celebrating the 1Oti
birthday of their daughter, Lucia
She received many lovely gifts
and games were played by all
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Parpart and children. Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Peterson, Mrs
Minnie Iverson, the hosts. and
Wayne Peterson.
Monday afternoon, while return
ing from work, Tom Collins stop-
ped to help Harold Tucker, a neigh
Dor, fix flat tire. He put his foot
on the jack handle to hold if
down, but his boot was snowy.
his foot slipped and the handle
flew up, hitting squarely in the
left eye-ball. He went immediately
to the GSM hospital, where the
hemoraging from the eye was fin
ally stopped. There were two
gashes in the eye-ball, one long
one high up and a shorter one on
the lower side. Several stitches
were required to close the cash in
the upper part of the ball, but
the lower one could not be reached
due to swelling. He was attended
by DR.. Bennett who termed him
the luckiest fellow in the world
that he hadn't lost the eye entirely.
It is believed that he will not lose
the sight of his eye, though his
vision may be somewhat impaired.
Mr.. Collins works for Boyles Bro
hers and hoped to go to work
Wednesday in spite of his injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Wnitmore
If Whitefish were guests Friday
1T the Tom Collins home.
Mrs. Vincent jobs is confined
o her bed with arthritis. Little
linda jobs, who has been ill, is
recovered.
The Harold Nichols kids are
eally taking all they can get. Last
week most of them had the pink
We. Bet Oar would sure welcome
day off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Weir are
ejoicing since their return from
acation that they didn't have to
ring another Mrs. Bruce Weir
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04

school in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Meidinee~
and MIR. and Mrs. Dick jackson
mad a pleasant evening at the ski
lodge Sunday. Returning from the
SKI lodge to the home of the .Jac1,-
sons for a light lunch.
Mrs. Robert Campbell enter
tanned with three tables of bridge
last Thursday. First prize was won
by Mrs. Lewis Fretwell, second bv
Mrs. Eddie McCloud, and low bv
Mrs. Melvin Mack.
Mr.. spriggs, who has been vi
sitting his daughter, Mrs Ted
Hudson, for several days, has now
returned to Kalispell.
Jack Rickert, who has been to
Boise and Coulee Dam for the
past ten days, has returned home
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04

name was the same, but there it
ended. After signing an affidavit
to the effect that he was what he
was, and not the father of five
children, he was allowed to con-
tinue his business. The South Fork
Mrs. Weir sure has the upper
hand now. Poor Bruce.
The Floyd Parparts who live on
the extreme end of Main Street,
watched doe walk slowly across
their yard last weekend, about
Is feet from the house. The Cliff
ord Pedersons report lively
large grey squirrel frisking in the
trees making the snow fly. May
be spring is closer than we think.
The John Meryweathers are hav-
ing their share of troubles. There
water froze last week when it
was shut off temporarily, and
they haven't succeeded in getting
it thawed out yet. They've had an
arc welder working on it, mount
ing up twenty-four hours of time,
but it still is frozen.
Kids--Don't forget the free show
starting this Saturday afternoon
in Hungry Horse. The building
beside Rockies station.
A pink and blue shower was
1eld last Friday afternoon at two
o'clock at the home of Rev. E. H.
Davis for Mrs. Frances Watne
IF Hungry Horse. The members |
If the Assembly of God church |
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
H. Village

u 49, Jack DeSart was hostess at
s@aley party Friday night.
''' was served to II guests.
s - James Campbell entertain
|".n a dessert bridge on Mon
uuests were Mesdames E. M.
a'n' W. S. Glib, George Hen
!. and (Laura) Marble. Prize
herson.
r y Shirley Mack has had her
- :. tul this past week with
s ~ boys. They are on the
to recovery.
,..s and Mrs. J. w. Patterson
famed the Roy Autreys this
i, week. Mr.. and Mrs. Row
y :. arrived here from Yuma,
" make their home at Hun
Mu village. He will work
M Mr. Kilcrease.
,sv '" patterson is leaving this
" go to the government
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
ISM Breeze

Word has been received from
Isle DeViney that she will be
Elk sometime next week. Her
} has been considerably delayed
to the terrible billiards and
IRENE cold in the middle west.
Pat Lindsay and Dave w. Hen
fson were married Saturday
enoon at the home of Judge
! Mrs. w. H. Lindsay, Bolton.
(ny we'll wishers from the camp
ended the reception held at
! family home in the evening.
Pat and Dave are both employ
of GSM and will make their
be at 1O4 Owyhee street. They
! honeymooning at Sun Valley
5 week and will be home Sum
big doe and fawn held u.
Festnan traffic Monday noon
p the general store.
TToots" Neill has been home
+ the mumps and now little
plher Ronny has the dumps.
sowing was off to a good start
Eday evening. The six ladies
pms lead off from 7 to 9 and
I OF the GSM teams from 9 to
Bureau of Reclamation took
\ tuesday from Z to 9 with
Nellaneous teams from 9 to II.
NAesday saw four outside teams
n to 9 and 6 more GSEf
Jus from 9 to II. Scores are
Jung low but enthusiasm run
8 high.
We stlll have water. Several
near here have been
iOul water for weeks and the
ct situation in some of the
~ towns is critical. In Mis-
d alone it is estimated 1000
10 are without water due to
mains freezing.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
|uuriift

nrogram rendered by Deer
1 y LIVER p room children Friday
r Il. lp was enjoyed by a Large
gu The black face cast called
eTa' lot ot' Of work and + training
teacher Viola Wendt. Negro
,, tss ' is rather difficult for our our
leo. ,fontanans to master. One
le fellow that has lived in the
l 4s , n,as more typical. Joan Eek
l' Nv playing the part of an
s dssf lady, and James Leighty,
took salesman, gave a humor-
al skit. At the close of the
..aro Nh. Henry and Mr.. Hol-
rave the crowd a view of
{'1owstone with slide pictures,
ki lI was educational and inter-
Li W. A dance followed with
Lsic s by Kennedys old time or
|estra. WV,
(Ich spent Saturday night with
ond Mrs. E. c. Howell.
k,rc Pete Caldwell suffered a
('sre back injury and is home
(overing. She had been to Helena
interest of welfare work, stop
4 over in Poison and slipped and
on the pavement. We hope she
broves satisfactorily. From ex-
Fence, a weak back is no fun.
Fary Jess, and Daisy Sparks
h dinner guests Sunday at the
me- of Bill and Mary 10 Bor-
ms, in Kalispell. Gary SPARKS
mt Saturday night with the
rchers after witnessing the ex-
jng basketball game between
,thead Braves and Anaconda
in which Flatnead
\ At to 36.
.rtie Weaver spent Saturday
nj with Martin Radabah.
Mrs. Frank Radabah is homo
. with their baby son. The
lie fellow was named Carl
,ene.
Jenrv Casterline and son Roger
dinner Sunday with Charles
Ellen Logan.
riends and neighbors were
y to learn that Grandma
ldt fell in her home and broke
nip. Grandmother Wendt is
ing go years of age, but will 6
we'll cared for by daughters, |
INDIA and Frances. ,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04

and her five children along. II
seems that he put his home in
Seattle up for sale and was in
formed that he couldn't as his
wife was suing him for divorce
and support of his five children.
Since he has no children, this came
as a slight surprise. When they
told him that his Oldest son was
IL, that was the last straw. In
Vestigation disclosed that the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
Barbershop Open

Open for business is Whites
Barbershop in Hungry Horse
across the highway from the Hun
cry Horse project office. Barber
Bob White, a Montanan for 40
years, comes from Whitehall
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04

sponsored it with twenty ladies
present. Refreshments were served
and Mrs. Watne received many
lovely gifts.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04

SMALL KITCHEN RANGE and
cabin stove for sale; wood burn
ing. Inquire Eldridge's first cabin
west of Dreamland, Col. Falls 27s
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Births At Hospital

Girls
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ward, of
Georgetown. April 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Quig, Jr.,
Seaford, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannon, Sea-
ford, May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foskey
Seaford, May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schur-
man, Lincoln, May 2.
Mr.: and Mrs. Richard Emory, Mil
ford, May 4.
Boys
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Black
Milton, April 26.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore TOrbert
Greenwood, April q. ~ |
Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Beebe
Ellendale. April 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nelson Hall, Ell
lendale, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp, Fred
erica, April 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Golf, Lau
rel May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Wells, Mil
ton. May 2.-4 t@ |
/ Mr. and Mrs. James fisher, El
lendale, May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Waliu:
Glendale, May 8.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Century Club Elects
Five New Directors

Five directors were elected at the
regular melting of the Milford New
Century Club on Monday They
were Mrs. Edward j. Saleyan, Mrs.
Charles Banning, Mrs. John w
Fry, MIS-. David b. Greene and Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend. The nom-
ination committee which presented
the names were Mrs. Walter Hoey,
Mrs. Carl March and Mrs. Oliver
James. The tellers for the election
were Mrs. David Coopersmith and
Mrs. Albert Baxter. The directors
will be installed on Monday at the
last meeting of the year when Mrs.
Duane Lynn and Mrs. James Lip
! pert will be hostesses. Yearly re-
/ ports of the chairman will be heard
at this final meeting.
/ Reports were given by Mrs. JOS
/ eph j. Pearce concerning reserva-
tions for the clubs convention
which will be held in Milford May
12. and 13, Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard
! reported on the placing of guests,
Mrs. Walter Hoey gave an UP to
the minute report On the activities
connected with the Wilmington
Flower Mart and Mrs. Herman
Phillips talked on some of the pro-
posed programs for the next club
year. She asked that the members
show their interest in school af-
fairs by voting at the school elec-
ton on May IA and also asked thai
members attend the Music Festival
which will be held in the Higl
School this evening. Mrs. John w
Fry, who with Mrs. Harold Shorl
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend
revised the bylaws, bringing then
| up to date, gave the first reading o.
the revision. They will be voted OF
at the next meeting.
The Board of Directors met a
the home of Mrs. Harold Short OF
Tuesday afternoon for the fina
meeting of this club year. Most o
the members of the club were pre-
sent Wednesday evening for th,
gorgeous style show at ID. Cooper
smiths Store, directed by Mrs
David Coopersmith and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Theodore Aber. This is an an
nual affair, sponsored by the clut
and is a thing of beauty and wei
attended by the surrounding towns
and vicinity. The models, some @
whom were club members, wor
beautiful spring and summe
things from sun togs to evenin
dresses and wraps. The Cooper
smith Store is to be congratulate
upon the success of this event.