davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-31

to seven, although there still was
some indecision on that point.
10. With proper safeguards,
employers would be given the
right to fire Communists, and
it would be made legal for
unions with union shop con-
tracts to demand that the en-
ployer fire a Communist.
II. Easing of the Taft Hart
ley provision which prohibits
economic strikers, after they are
replaced by other workers, from
voting in an election to deter
mine the bargaining agent OF an
employer. Usually the employer
requests such an election and
under the law the new worker
can vote and the replaced
striker can't. The White House
proposal would bar any election
for four months.
The administration decided
against suggesting any changes
in the Taft Hartley provision for
handling national emergency
strikes through the 80-day court
injunction.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Boy, 3, Dies Of Injury
lin Camp Bus Crash;
Others Recovering

George w. Lombard, 8. one of
the IL victims of a day camp
bus crash on Rockville pike on
Monday, died last night in the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
George was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin c. Lombard OF
6113 Wynnwood road, Wood
Acres, Bethesda.
He had suffered a ruptured
liver and other injuries in the
accident and had been on the
hospitals critical list since then.
Others Recovering.
The other victims have been
released from the hospital or
are recovering.
The bus was that OF Camp
Waredaca, near Unity. Md, and
was returning the children to
their homes at the time of the
accident about two miles south
of Rockville. En- route it
swerved off the highway and
crashed into a tree.
So far there have been no
charges against the driver. Will
liam S. Stanley, jr., II, of SOIL
GreenWay drive, Be h e S d a.
Montgomery County police said
the case has been referred to
county juvenile authorities.
Parochial School Pupil.
The Lombard boy was pupil
at ST. Stephens Parochial School
and a communicate of the
Church of the Little Flower, Glen
Echo.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by q 3-year-old sister,
Florence Lee Lombard, and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Lombard and Mrs. George Y.
Worthington, jr.
Funeral services will be held
at the Church of the Little Flower
at II am. tomorrow. Burial will
be private.
The family requests that in
lieu of flowers contributions be
made to Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Toft-HortIey
CONTINUED From First Page.l

of several contractors was in a
dispute with the union.
6. Allowing unions and en-
ployers where employment is
casual" or intermittent such
as in construction or maritime
industries, to enter into pre-
hiring agreements which are pro-
hibited by Taft-Hartley.
z. Removal of the requirement
for renewing annually the check
of of union dues. But the indi-
vidual employe would have the
right to get out of the check-off
arrangement if he chose.
8. Removal of the provision OF
the present law for "deauthoriz-
ing" a union shop arrangement
This is merely a technical change
applicable to cases where a
union has lost its right to rep
resent a group of employees.
Would ReOrganize NLRB.
9. Reoraginzing the National
Labor Relations Board by re-
placing the present Office of
General Counsel with an "ad-
ministrator" who would have
wider authority than the So
called independent general coun-
sci has now. The administrator
for example, would handle the
hundreds of union representa-
ton election cases now processed
by the five-member NLRB. The
function of the board itself
would be reduced to a purely
judicial function in the trying
of unfair labor practice cases. It
also might be proposed that
board membership be increased
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Farm Official Warns U. s.
Must Stabilize Prices
BY the Assoeioted Press

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July
31.-John H. Davis, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture. said
today the Nation must soon
stabilize farm prices or face the
threat of a general recession or
depression.
"Our first big problem, he
said. "is to get through 1853 with
reasonable price stability"
Accordingly, the farm official
said. the Eisenhower administra-
ton intends to use current farm
programs to the fullest extent
because of our strong belief in
the importance OF a prosperous
agriculture to every American" "
Mr.. Davis said agriculture has
run into price troubles because
supplies of many farm products
have got out of balance with
demand. He blamed past Gov
ernment policies for the situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

ent routes and keeping their
itinerary a secret.
Joe Moravetz drowned yester-
day in Mud Lake near Harrison.
where he had stopped with his
bride, Mary. {
Funeral services are being de-
layed pending an attempt to get
in touch with the other couple
Joe's sister Evelyn and her hus-
band, Robert. Wonderly.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
6,8l6 Doctors Licensed

CHICAGO.-Licenses to prac-
tice medicine were given to 6,816
doctors in 1852. The number OF
physicians increased 1887 dur
ing the year. A total of 1929
deaths of physicians was report
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Bridegroom browns
On Secret Honeymoon
By the Associated Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 81.
Two couples had a double we'd
ding in Coolies, Mich, Sunday.
Then they started on their
honeymoon trips, taking differ
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Blacksmith on Wheels

A mobile blacksmith service is
now available to farmers of Eng
lands North Norfolk district,
who are advised to phone for
the Smithy."
Evening star., 1953-07-31

THE EVENING STAR
" Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1883
Evening star., 1953-08-02
States Lakes
Have 10000
Miles of Shore

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - High
mountains and huge lakes con-
tribute to the superb scenery
that makes Tennessee a vacation
area.
Tennessee's big lakes rank high
among fishing and boating wa
ters. While some of them are
land-locked, those on the Ten
nessee River are connected by
locks that give boats access to
the Ohoi and Mississippi Rivers
and points beyond. These waters
are never ice-bound.
The lakes cover about 1000
square miles with a ragged,
scenic shoreline of 10000 miles,
or three times the shoreline of
the Great Lakes of the North.
INCORPORATING enthusiasts say
they are the finest inland cruis-
ing waters in the world.
Because of Tennessee's loca-
ton, it's climate and range of
altitude, the lakes and rivers Of
fer practically every sort of fresh
water fish found any place in
the Central United States.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

ish hall just completed by st.
Edmund'S Catholic Church. 1t
has become a gathering place
for dancers each Saturday night
The date for the art colony's S
annual artists costume ball al
the Rehoboth Beach Country
Club has been set for August IA.
1t will be the social highlight of
the Art Leagues summer season,
Miss Lucie Mortimer of Wash
ington. one of the original cot
tage owners here in the Capital
set, was feted on her birthday
last Saturday by Mrs. Carl Hen
nings of Washington, at a lunch
con party at Hennings Cottage
Guests included Miss Mortimer's
house guest, Miss Margaret Keli-
her. and numerous other Wash
ington cottagers and their week
end guests.
Col. and Mrs. Jacques c. Mo-
rell Of Chevy Chase have turned
over their cottage for August to
two Washington attorneys, Don
Harris and William Green.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Americans FindIt Easy to Fall
In Love With Rugged Norway

largely unmelted on July IL.
At Myrdel we transfer to the
Bergen-Oslo line, with the spec
tacular mountain and snow seen
cry still to come until we pass
Cello. Thence south of the
mountains the countryside be-
comes green. punctuated with
long rows of wires supported by
poles on which the NorwegianS
dry their hay, still largely cut
by hand from slopes where no
moving machine could operate.
We reach Oslo shortly after 7
pm. for three days in a mod
ern city. The tourist who enjoys
the charm of Norway's capital
alone misses the greater charm
of its northland. The strength
of this people who could not be
routed out of their mountains
by the German invasion is ever
lastingly told in fresco in Os-
los new town hall. Here on
wall a city block long. Artist
ALT Rolfsen portrays the strug-
gle from the occupation to the
liberation.
1t is obvious that have fallen
in love with Norway and her
people. I believe most other
Americans would, too.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
view Of the new Virginia Beach.
Beauty, Politics Shore Spotlight
At MuryIund's Oeeonside Capital

the marlin haul the greatest thu.
far in a season since 1899
when the total reached over
1.400. He said E. L. Harding,
TOT Motley road, Silver Spring
is planning to hook a big one this
week end.
Capt. William E. Bunting's S
wharf also listed Claude Whit
field of Washington and David
L. Roberts of Camp Springs.
Weekend guests expected at
Ocean City hotels from the
Washington area:
Harrison Hall-Egyptian Am
bassador Ahmed Hussan, Comdr.
j. M. OLeary. 2424 Sixteenth
street NV: Mrs. Edward Bren-
neman. IA Parkway drive, Chevy
Chase; B. F. Kelly, 125 Michigan
avenue NE: David Vricelle, 1885
Kanawha street NV; Mrs.
James E. Vogts, 94O8 Flower
avenue, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Harold F.. Watson, 1015 Dale
drive, Silver Spring; Charles c.
Stelle, 612 East Woodbine street,
Chevy Chase.
Atlantic - M. Cassidy, 1920
Carpenter street Sc; R. T.
Counts. 6734 Pomander lane,
Chevy Chase; E. S. Slagle, 1914
North Adams street, Arlington; G
F. Richmond, 1858 Watson street
NV; Ernest S. HammerSly, 7l28
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park;
Alex E. Dillon, 1924 Thirty
eighth street; Mary Perrett and
Jane Layton, 4005 Forty-seventh
street NV; Mrs. Margaret
Beach, 1901 Brisbane street, Sill
yer Spring; Thomas F. Lupton,
1927 Forty-second place NV,
and Dan Hite, Fairfax Hotel.
Washington.
George Washington - Mrs
John r. Quigley, 5O22 Twenty
sixth street Sc.
Hamilton Marvin T. Win
niger, 156 North Columbus street,
Arlington; Howard A. Griffith,
1921 Westmoreland road, Falls
Church; Jerry T. Penney 3845
Macarthur boulevard, Washing
ton; Albert Frazier, 5606 Patter-
son road. Riverdale, George Win
nett, 4610 Fifth street, NV:
Miss Jane Walgh. 10905 Lexing-
ton street, Kensington; L. E.
Johnston, 1744 Taylor street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Continued from Page CO

Continued from Page CO
5000 feet in these great assures
in the earth.
First sign of the war-sub-
marine pens at one side of the
Bergen Harbor, the wrecked
concrete tops, destroyed by
British bombs, still visible.
From Bergen we go by train
and bus to Stalheim, atop a
mountain which commands the
single highway leading to Gud-
vangen. Stalheim was Nazi
command headquarters during
the war and our hotel is sur
rounded by crumbling pill boxes.
The hotel owner is proud that
he refused to help the invaders
who Communicated his property.
From Stahlheim our bus drops
abruptly some 1900 feet by a
series of spectacular switchbacks
into Noerodaien Valley. For is
miles to Gudvangen we follow a
rushing stream between 2-mile-
high mountains. It is a scene
to take away your breath. Often
q dozen waterfalls in sight. fed
by snow melting on the ranges
above. At Gudvangen we board
a shallow-draft boat to connect
with the Songefjord dieSels.
Transfer 'ot Seq
A transfer "at sea" in a ford
is an experience. Three boats
tie up abreast of the current
while the passengers and bag
gage are transferred.
Down Songefjord to Bale
strand. Here is the Kyinke Ho-
tel, once a favorite spot for
Kaiser Wilhelm. A little sum-
mer resort, it is open only four
months out of the year. The
dock is thronged with sellers of
Strawberries and raspberries
which achieve enormous size in
Norway under the stimulus of
the long summer light. We are
now a little above 81 degrees
latitude. The Arctic Circle is
66l2 and there the midnight
sun is visible. 1t doesn't get
really dark where we are. but the
light dimS a bit from II to
1870 am.
From Balestrand we return to
our fjord diesel (the Germans
seized and ruined most of the
little old steamers, so the fjords
are full of modern diesels).
Three and a half hours later we
dock at Flaam where Norway's
most spectacular railway con-
meets the 6,000-foot mountain
range with the fjords.
Dinner Voting Till 10
Everything at Flaam revolves
around the arrival of the elec-
trio trains and the boats from
Balestrand. We got there at 10
pm and found the hotel await
ing our arrival to serve dinner.
After dinner we took a 2-mile
hike along a cold stream. fed by
a playing waterfall, dropping
precipitouSly $50 feet down the
mountain. It was an eerie feel
ing hiking along the country
side at 11:45 pm. No moon, but
light good enough to read the
road signs, which abound in
Norway.
Up at 10 to board the train.
Immediately we are struck by the
snow sheds. We climb 1900
feet in So minutes through 20
tunnels and countless snow
sheds, which protect the IL miles
of railroad from the SHOWS still
Evening star., 1953-08-02
By WiIIiom B. Cochron
Special Cerrespondent Of The Star

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. L.
Pulchritude and politics COM
manded the limelight here this
week end.
Miss Catherine Cleary, AS
sistant Treasurer of the United
States, was to be speaker today
at the annual rally sponsored
by the Maryland Federation of
Republican Women today and
tomorrow at the George Wash
lngton Hotel.
Miss Bertha S. Adkins of
Salisbury and Washington, as
SiStant chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee. was to
be toastmisreSS at a federation
banquet.
Monday. Miss Delphine Desio
of Philadelphia, sightless wom-
an celliSt, will appear at a con-
cert at 9 pm. in the bandshell
on the boardwalk. Miss Desio
first visited Ocean City from
Washington with her family
when she was 3 months old.
The Ocean City Lions Club is
sponsoring the concert as a
benefit for blind artists.
Bothine Beauties
Ocean City's first bathing
beauty contest will get under way
on Wednesday. Already the pa
geant has attracted 18 entrants
from Ocean City's hotels. Each
hotel may enter one represent
ative, a guest or an employe.
The winner, as Miss Ocean
City-bathing beauty of 1953,'
will have several honorS and
awards accorded her. Among
them she will be guest at the
opening of Ocean Downs Race
way, August 10, occupying Presi-
dent Early Conley's private box.
Ocean City caught glimpse
of Author Philip Wylie. who
paused here last week end at the
Atlantic Hotel.
According to Milton Dennis,
who keeps tabs on bookings at
Capt. Talbot E. Bunting's Dock,
Monday probably will go down
as record days marlin catch
anywhere. Eighty four were
landed. Marlin landed thus far
splashed over the 600 mark. OF
these a third were released into
the Atlantic by conservation
conscious SportSmen.
Bluefsh were reported aS very
spotty Still few small cnes
around, though.
WashingtonianS who had en-
gaped fishing boats for the week
end from Capt. Bunting'S Dock
include: r. " Beaver, 1905
Eighth street NE; Charles r.
Bailey, 1901 Fifty-fltth avenue,
and Saul Hoffman, 812 Upshur
street NV.
Capt. Jim Whaley at Capt.
Josh Bunting's wharf reported
Evening star., 1953-08-02
New Sands S q Hit
At Virginia Beech
By Groce Jordon


Special Correspondent Of The Stor
VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Aug.
Hot weather and wonderful
surf combined to make this last
week one of the most delightful
at Virginia Beach. Swimming
has been the most popular sport.
The golf courses have not been
deserted. however, and !. the
youngsters brave the heat on
the tennis courts.
The beach cottage colony, for
years one of this resorts most
popular features, includes the
names of many Washingtonians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stuart,
with their children, Randi and
Jon, are occupying an ocean
front cottage near Fifty-first
street.
Others include Comdr. and
Mrs. F. B. GilkeSon of Alexandria,
who have just wound up a To-
day visit here. They were ac-
complained by their two chill
dren. Mrs. Gilkeson is native
OF this section, and the family
was the guest of Mrs. Gilkeson's
sister in an ocean-front cottage
near Seventy eighth street.
William E. Bobbitt, who is
business manager of the Episco-
pal High School, Alexandria.
with Mrs. Bobbitt and their two
children are occupying a cottage
on Cavalier Shores.
Novy Performs
Navy activity has been CEN
tered particularly around Vir-
glnla Beach during the last week
or so, and maneuvers included
use of aircraft, helicopters, sur
face craft and submarines. Sun
bathers on the beach had a
grandstand seat for much of the
performance.
Golf addicts at the Princess
Anne Country Club include Her.
man Wilson of 221 Eighth street
NE, M. K. HEARTFELT of 3619
Edwards street NV. and B. B.
Burrus of $3.50 Tennyson street
NV. Another Washingtonian
at the country club is Mrs. ].
Cummins of Chevy Chase.
Speckled perch and crappie
have been unusually plentiful in
the North Landing river fishing
areas on the intercoastal water
way south of the beach. Several
plymouth bass, running up to
5 pounds, have been taken in
these waters lately, and bluegill
and bluenoses are still plenti-
full.
At the Virginia Beach fishing
pier Dan ToWneS, who is one of
the most seasoned of the. beach's
amateur fishermen, reports un-
usual quantities of bluefish,
spot, roundheads and croakers.
Guests at Hotels
Staying at the Marshall Hotel,
on the ocean front near Sixty
fourth street, are Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Greenhalgh, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Green
halgh, jr., with their two sons,
OF Berryville. The two Mrs.
Greenhalghs are famous in
equestrian circles. The senior
Mrs. Greenhalgh will leave soon
for Saratoga with her racing
string. s5z
Also at the Marshall is Mr..
r. Russell Sweigert of Baltimore.
Among the members and guests
at the Cavalier Club are John
E. O'Connor, of Chevy Chase:
Edward Webster, Bethesda, and
R. R. Grams, also of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. McClaine,
who are at the Cavalier Yacht
and Country Club, had as their
guest for a cruise last Saturday
Gen. Joseph F.. Battley of Wash
ington and Virginia Beach. They
came down in their 38-foot mo-
tor boat. Jo-Pat.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Lions Show Success;
Pick King, Queen

Eight-month-old Larry johnson
was elected king and Celeste Hoer-
ner, 412, queen of the Tiny To
popularity contest held last week
in Columbia Falls in Connection
with the successful ION Stage
America" show.
He's the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Art Johnson and she's the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoerner
The Friday and Saturday even
ing shows transferred from the
grade school auditorium to the
high school gym to accommodate
more people, had good crowds. The
audience was chuckling especially
Saturday evening.
Winners in the amateur con-
test were Columbia Falls high
school tumblers, Linda Driscoll
and the Downen sisters, first, Sec
ond and third.
Total gross of the show was
$1,505. After expenses Columbia
Falls Lions received $59896 which
the club plans to spend on youth
recreation activities. Empire Pro-
ducing Co. for providing the di-
rector and organizer as well as
furnishing costumes, the script and
incidentals received $598.96.
Lacy Photos
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Jones Recovering
From Gun Wound

Eugene Jones, 19, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Harris Jones of the Red
Bridge section, is recovering in
John B. Simons hospital from a
hunting accident shooting that
took place Oct. 81.
The bullet pierced Jones' chest
and lung, and came out just miss
ing the backbone. His condition
was critical. Tuesday he had recov-
cred enough to undergo surgery,
and is coming along fine.
Jones with Duane Wolvington,
II, were hunting deer about six
miles north of Whitefish. 1t was
about 2:30 p. m. In pulling the old
25-20 off the car seat, the blanket
may have got the trigger. Jones
was shot.
Young Wolvington ran for at
least four miles to a farmers
house, and they returned to the
car, which was out of gas.
A doctor was finally contacted
about two hours after the accident,
and Jones was taken to the hos
pital.
The Jones family came here
from Chinook.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Handy Helpers Club
Meets at Fords
by Handy Helpers club

DEER PARK-ThiS past week
Handy Helpers club met at the
home of Nellie Ford with the Wea-
ther furnishing a beautiful warm
day. Most of the members were
present and four visitors, Grand
ma Warkins, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
Leighty and Miss Blanchett. Al
ter enjoying the delicious dinner
of chicken and noodles with heaps
of trimmings, the business meet
ing was conducted with Verna
Wakelam presiding. The president,
Vera Myers, was late in arriving
as she was in town. Most OF the
business taken up concerned the
harvest supper but it was decld-
ed that it is time to get back to
work at the meetins II noth-
ing more than patching the hostess
stockings. Next meeting is to be
Nov. IL at Huffines, where SOCKS
with holes are mighty plentiful.
Saturday evening the club held
their harvest supper at the Union
hall. 1t was held from $3.50 p. m.
on to accommodate these who
have chores to do in the early
evenings. A good crowd attended
with a few invited guests. After
several card games the lunch was
served which was furnished by all
the members. You sure wanted to
be hungry around there with all
the pies, cakes, sandwiches, ice
cream and coffee standing ready.
All departed wishing they hadn't
eaten so much but hoping there
would be a lot more of such de-
licious feeds in the future.
Mrs. Carpenters little grandson,
Tommy, is still carrying his arm
around in a sling on account OF
the broken shoulder but it is i'm
proving fast and will soon be well.
This past week Herb Holland of
the Wee Makum shop spent sever
al days in the hospital at Kalis-
pell with gall stone attack. We
were all glad to see him back
home Saturday and hope he doesn't
suffer any more of those spells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Bergan ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Bergan around the new lake above
Hungry Horse Dam, Sunday. This
is really some trip.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Bureau Selling One
Prefub Gus e

Bids will be opened at the Hun
cry Horse project Nov. 6 for sale
of one "a by 28-foot two bedroom
prefabricated house.
This is the last of the 40 pre-
fabricated houses being disposed
of by the Bureau. 50th is the pro-
ject photo lab. Sale of this partic-
ular prefab fell through, hence
the advertisement. Price offered
for those sold averaged over
S1,4OO.
Early next spring the Bureau
plans to sell the 25 duplexes at
Hungry Horse Village, finishing up
sale of residences.
DR.. V. D. Ferree purchased the
Bureau office annex building
Sept. 80 for $4,000. The 1913 by
36-foot building is to be vacated
in about 10 days, but not moved
for some time.
Other bidders for annex were
Whitefish Lumber Co. offering
81, 100.
Only one bid was received (Oct.
2) for the 1949 International 48-
bus being sold as sur
plus by the Bureau. 1t was the
Superior Coach Sales, Missoula Of
fer S1,0O7. The bus is being re-
for sale with a Nov.
10 bid opening.
A portable insulation tester is
being purchased from Associated
Chicago, for 81 1880. 9th
er bid was that of John HeWson
Co., New York City for $2,227.41.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Name Falls High
Honor Students

Ten of the 265 Columbia Falls
high school students had straight
A grades for the first six weeks,
and "a others were also on the hon
or roll with B or better grades, ac-
cording to Principal Carl Launer.
Straight A students are as fol-
lows: seniors, Myrna Beatty, West
Glacier, and Robert Ren, Columbia
Falls; juniors: Dick Knapton, Col
umbia Falls and John Vertrees,
Hungry Horse; sophomores: Eliza
beth Lundborg and Lynn Loveall,
Columbia Falls; Vivian Schup-
pennies, Hungry Horse; Roberta
Mclean and Deanna Cada, Col
umbia Heights. The one freshman
on the straight A list was Norma
Herbkersman, Columbia Falls.
The B or better honor roll scho-
lars are as follows: seniors, Louise
Bertino, Marlene Mckinley, Don
ma McNall and Ruth Smith, Col
umbia Falls; Don Brownson and
jeanne Sletten, Hungry Horse;
Gary Preston, Half Moon.
Juniors with B or better grades
are: Karen Klein, Evelyn Landry,
Margaret Sparks. Elaine Smith
and Sherry Ulrich, Columbia
Falls.
Sophomores on the honor list
are: Grace Dewitt and Dorothy
DeFlyer, Columbia Falls; Jack
Brownson, Patsy Newhouse and
Marilyn Tracy, Hungry Horse;
Ralph Gibbons, Coram; Mary Ann
Fitzpatrick, West Glacier.
Freshmen with B or better
grades are Jill Anders, Norman
Curl and Mike Driscoll, Columbia
Falls; Beret Barbo, Martin City;
Roberta Sanderson, West Glacier.