davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

development Of the tsrritoFieB."
Ground parties associated with
the Photographic surveys used a
radaF beacons. Some 1000, 900
square miles were photographed
From Accra, the Gold Coast
(Ghana) It IL reported that Kemla
Agbeh Gbedemah, Gold Coast
minister Of commerce, industry,
and mines, recently stated that II
the Tories suppressed the Mau
Sau Of Kenya with violence, II
would spread TO all parts Of
Africa The official indicated that
the Convention Peoples Party.
(which brought the present Gold
Coast government TO p0wer)
could not remain unconcerned at
the arrest Of Joms Kenyatta.
Also. Kojo Botsio. minister Of
education, asserted that while the
Opp did not endorse violence. It
did not endorse trouble making
and warned the British Govern
ment," accordingly.
In the Nyeri area Of Kenya,
Kikuyu tribeGmen repeatedly are
attempting 70 boycott mission
schools because the Ksnya govern
ment has closed the Kenya IndeI
pendent Schools associations es-
Establishments.
Economic circles report that
during the period Of January TO
June Of this year imports Of the
Angio-Egyptian Sudan totaled
500. 372. $50 and exports, $84. 49,
O7O.
Imports Of cotton goods reached
S16.s3s, 200; sugar, S7.760, 4sO;
jute. S6.OO6.9lO; petroleum pro-
ducts, A,2lO.290; artificial tex
tiles, 1886. 200; coffee. S3.29s. 100;
and cars. S2,sO3, 800. Raw cotton
exports were $43,667 $50; cotton
seed, A.4Os,32O; gum. S3,794, $50;
peanuts, Sl.410, O70: camels. ST.
664, 900.
The Sudan's exports Of cotton
to the United Kingdom were $751;
$4,000.
In Kenya, Mr.. Mathu. leader of
the African unofficial members in
the Kenya legislature, has broad
cast the following message to his
fellow Kituyu tribesmen:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
Eisenhower Still Against
Federal FEPC But Promises ;
,xasa Ministers Fight For Rights
~ RICHARD A. JACKSON

New Observation-Disclosures the creation Of Human
Relations Commission by President Elect Dwight d. Essen
hover their recent conferences here officials Of the National
Frasrna Council Of Churches have speedily formulated plans
for mpmenng the work Of the organization Before depart
ing, Executive Committee chairman w H. Jenagin Of Wash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

Add onion and
brown slightly.
Add water. bag
Leaf, carrot
pepper, paprkR
and salt Cover
and simmer for
I hour or until
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

/ over me Eact GhAt PrttG, oetenSt
counsel for KenyGtta, has moi
been permitted TO enter KsnyS
proper TO present adequately the
case for the accused. Pritt 70,
portedly has informed the colon.
ial office about the mlstranSla.
tons Of statements made by thu
Crowns witnesses.
A UN mission OF the Trustee.
ship Council TO British Cameroons
reports the desire Of the inhabi-
tants Of the territory TO have q
separate legislature a. q safe
guard against possible Nigerian
domination" in the future.
The visiting Mission held meet
ingS with leaders Of the two IN
digenous political organizations,
the Cameroons National Federa-
ton and the KAmerun United Ma
tionAl Congress. Both organiEa-
tons have members who are hold
ing seats in the Eastern Nigerian
legislature.
DR.. Endeley, minister without
portfolio In the Nigerian Council
Of Ministers. asked the MlAsion:
Arc we assured that the self
governing nationalist Nigeria
win continue 10 exercise the same
respect over the legitimate as
pirations Of the trust territory as
we now enjoy under the British ?"
The members Of the Mission
were urged TO press for the repeal
Of the existing land law in the
Cameroons which currently gives
contol of CAMERON land TO the
governor Of Nigeria, to secure for
the trust territory technical as
sistance, and financial aid under
the Point Four Program, UNES-
CO. The World Health OrganiZa-
ton. and the World Bank.
United Nations, N. Y CANP)
British authorities report that
the Royal Air Force has cOmplet-
ed aerial photography Of British
West. East and Central Africa
and OF Bechuanaland. Basto-
land and Swaziland after six
years Of work.
The maps made from the sur
vey will be used for railway link
ups, hydroelectric projects and
general mineral and agricultural
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

ing, Executive COMMITTEE cha
ington, ID. c.. announced that tn
group win hold . meeting soon al
the 18th st. YMCA IN Washing
ton.
A. this time all ohurchmSn In,
tsrestsd would BE- enrolled u
strengthen tho body. which repre-
Bsnts the spiritual leadership Of
~ denominations CommunicA'
tons from those interested Should
BE- sent 10 the executive ssers,
tAFy, the Rev. q. w. Lucas. 40l
Summit Ave-, Dayton z, Ohio.
Gen. Eisenhower listened In.
tsntiy and eagerly 20 church
leaders In thu conference and gave
them assurance that they need
have no fear that he viii fail "a
DO everything within his power
for thsiF race. He said that he
would give full confederation "a
eight suggestions OF the Council
contained IN a massage read "a
him by the Rev. Sandy y, Ray Of
BROOKLYN.
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Too much rc,,,.r h.Irv cnr,ran,.d
I".a,r,nIp 1" .olyr rrosl.m,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

can hook forward to q year in
which the cost OF living should
stand stilL And this IN itself will
BE- a pleasant change.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
'BAuerGTaut Beef Dampllngs
Carrot RAlaln-APpl0 SAlAa
Battered Beets
Banana TAplooA Pudding
Oatmeal COSklca BsverAEs
Recipe 0lVea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

In Kenya, Mr.. Mathu. leader of
the African unofficial members In
the Kenya legislature, has broad
cast the following message to his
fellow KiEuyu tribesmen:
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
Col. Heights All Club
Holds First Meeting

First meeting of the Columbia
Mountain Grizzlies All club was
held, Thursday, at the R. V. Thorn
as home.
Officers elected were Bobby
Baumann, president; Bruce Opal
ka, vice president; Deanna Cada,
secretary-treasurer; Carol Thorn
as and Johnny Opalka, junior
leaders; James Gardner and Som
ny Cada, roll call; and Richard
Thomas, reporter. Leader is Mrs.
R. v. Thomas. who will be assist
ed by Mrs. Mike Baumann and
Mrs. Gus Johnson.
Games were played after the
meeting and cake and ice cream
served. Next meeting is slated
for April 6, p. M, at the Thomas
home. Jim Yokum, assistant
county agent, will be present to
show two movies. New members
are invited. Age limits starts at
10 years of age.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27

MARRIAGE LICENSES

George j. Wells and Doris j
Purcell, both Bigfork.
Robert L. Kirk, Somers ant
Phyllis Treweek, Kalispell.
Clyde A. Peterson, Kalispel
and JEANNE Jensen, Columbi;
Falls.
Thomas E. Kirkland and Fran
ces M. Hesse, both Kalispell.
Leslie G. Wheeler and Wilda A
Ali, both Bozeman.
Richard E. Conner and Julia D
Bair, both Kalispell.
Allen Bowley, Jr., and Barbara
J. Green, both Whitefish.
BIRTHS
(kaispell General hospitaD
Mrs. Albert Lynn, Columbia Falls
girl.
Mrs. Theodore Nyman, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Dale Knaus, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Daril Ridenour, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Donald Balding, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Joseph Hanses, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Robert Lynn, Columbia Falls,
boy.
Mrs. Frank Davidow, Trego, girl.
(John 3. Simons hospItal)
Mrs. Elmer Bostrom, Whitefish,
girl.
Mrs. Melvin Murray, Hungry
Horse, girl.
Mrs. Duane Clark, Whitefish, girl.
Mrs. Don Gropp, Eureka, girl.
Mrs. John Robertson, West Glacier,
girl.
Mrs. William Donsbach, White
fish, girl.
Mrs. Karl Kempainnen, Whitefish,
boy.
George F. Irwin, 80, Kalispell,
died March 18.
Charles c. Dooley, sc, Whitefish,
died March 49,
Mrs. Viola M. Eide, So, Half
Moon, died March 20.
Charles Quimby, rs, Col. Falls,
died March %.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Arlet V. Lane versus Esther M.
Lane.
Della J. Cato versus Jack Cato.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Barbara Joan Robuck from Pat
rick c. Robuck.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
Rocky Mt. Riders
Plan Cleanup Day

Members of the Rocky Mount
ain Riders Saddle club are to hold
a spring clean up work day at the
saddle club grounds, Sunday,
starting at IL a. m. Pot luck lunch
will be served.
At the last Tuesday meeting Ed
Lewis was appointed delegate to
attend the state saddle club meet
ing at Fairfield, April 10. Dates for
the state O-Mok-See will be de-
cided.
Art Weaver, Ray Gilman, Sid
Michels, Florence Sivels and Mar
tha Lewis were appointed to the
games committee.
On the new lunch committee are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chuck Myers.
A new hitch rack is to be erect
ed at the club house next Sun
day. Al Pressentine is bringing
the poles.
E. j. Lundstrom, club presi-
dent, commented that number
of trail rides are being planned
for the late spring and summer
months.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
Fined $3.50 For
Tipsy Drivinq

Mrs. Hazel 1. Fish, Columbia
Falls, plead guilty and paid a $3.50
fine in the Columbia Falls jus
tice court of Judge Floyd P. JON
es on charges of driving while un-
der the influence of Intoxicating
liquor. She also received 30-day
suspended sentence on the high
way patrol charge.
Carl W. Martinson, Columbia
Falls, paid $40 in justice court
Monday on state highway patrol
charges of exceeding the speed Ii
NIT in a 25-mile zone.
Other justice case this week was
Wednesday afternoon when Carl
Stoddard, Columbia Heights, was
fined $40 for trespassing on a
county charge. The case involved
entering a building owned by Carl
Evans, Columbia Heights.
Town case this week involved
James Ulrich, Columbia Falls, pay
ing $25 for careless driving, $40
for not having a drivers license,
and $40 for improper license plates
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
Bayou Road Folks
Have New Sign
by LBH club


LASALLE-There is a nice new
sign down by the Pressentine-
Schulstad corner. 1t has the names
of seven families who live on Bay
ou road. They are Mrs. Aurelia
Pressentine, Keith Shiflett, Will
lam Kortum, William Kortum, Jr.,
Edward Chilson, T. R. McCroy and
Henry Dybing. When the trees
and brush are leafed out, one could
easily pass right by the turmoil,
not realizing a community lived
there.
This little community is well
built up. 1t has a graveled road
and mail service. Mr.. Dybing did
a nice piece of community work
making and erecting the sign. He
patterned it after sign he noticed
in California some years ago. The
names appear on both sides of
the sign so are easily read as one
approaches from either the north
or from the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Shiflett and
children were Friday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ames, Kalispell.
SPRING AND NEW SNOW
March 20 may have ushered in
spring, but it also brought up to
six inches of snow around La
Sale. 1t has melted.
Mrs. Robert Graham spent Fri
low ,.y,+L NTrc T0b,, Tn1
1ison. The girls worked on their
copper planters.
The LaSalle school well, like
many others, is too low for the
pump. After the convenience of
an electric pump it is hard to have
to carry water again.
Elmer Bensen, first grader at
Birch Grove, visited LaSalle school
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Belzer and
family have moved into the Louis
Bernard Jr. house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gaethe and
son had supper with Mrs. Gaethe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Schlenz, March II. Occasion was
in honor of Mrs. Gaethe's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Fritz and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Earl Fritz home.
The community extends sympa-
thy to Mrs. Mike Keller and Mrs.
Elaine Wishart in the loss of their
brother, Harry Burkhart, who
passed away in San Diego, Satur-
day.
Robert Waugh attended a group
teachers meeting in Missoula, Sat-
urday. They discussed teaching of |
social studies.
SCHOOL ELECTION
Mrs. Ted Homan posted notice |
of school election Thursday. Elec-
ton will be April 4 from 2 to 6 |
p. m. The term of Mrs. Sam Gra-
ham expires.
Mrs. Roma White has been on
the sick list this past week.
Fred Leach attended part of the
basketball tournament at Butte,
enroute home from Montana State
college for spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sitter and
and Tommie, Somers, were Sun
day dinner guests at the Ted Ro-
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Keller and
son are staying at the Mike Kel-
lers during the spring breakup.
Mrs. Ted Roman, Mrs. Byron
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27

boy came to join a little sister at
the Bob Lynn home.
Have you noticed the big break
ing ploW sitting on the Walsh
farm? We see it has really turned
over some sod along the LaSalle
highway in the Helena Flats dist
rict. Have we advanced in the
last few years? Can you imagine
horses pulling it? People used hor-
ses when the district was first
farmed.
Sam Tefeau, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
ME Robert and children and John
Crotteau, Libby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Hatton and children, Ever
green, were dinner guests at the
Joe Motichka home, Sunday.
John Crotteau, Libby spent the
week with his cousin, Dick Mo-
tichka. ~
Wednesday evening two deer
were seen crossing the field just
beyond Joe Motichka buildings.
Arts and Crafts will not meet,
Thursday, April 2.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27

| Graham and Mrs. Elmer Olser
attended the group Home Demon
stration club meeting in Columbis
Falls. Mrs. Lillian Tubb and Wal
Mauritson discussed estate plans
wills and transfer of property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Shiflett ano
family drove to Eureka Sunday to
spend the day with Mrs. Shiflett's
mother, Mrs. K. L. Hall.
CLEAN HALF MOON SCHOOL
The children of Half Moon school
enjoyed mopping the school floor
and scrubbing the doors and walls
until they were spic and span,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patterson
were dinner guests at the Charles
Smith home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frazier, Co.
lumbia Falls, were guests at the
Edwin Schlenz house Saturday ev-
ening.
LaSalle Grange members added
much needed ingredient to the
grounds at their hall last week
gravel. All who use the building
are indebted to Ed Schlenz, Blaine
Wishart, o. L. Mcdonald, Charles
Smith, Mark Hodgson, Bob Bibb,
Marvin Larson and Earl Fritz.
They hauled about so loads of
gravel from the Wishart pit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sparks,
Columbia Falls, visited at the Ed
win Schlenz home Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Hoye entertained at
a Stanley party Thursday after
noon with Mrs. McElwain of Half
Moon as demonstration. All ladies
present enjoyed delicious lunch
and a pleasant afternoon.
WORK DAY AT CHURCH
Mrs. Birnel, Mrs. o. L. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Charles Birnel and
Mrs. Sam Graham attended work
day of the missionary circle at
the Baptist church, Tuesday.
All the neighbors are glad to
welcome Mrs. Winnie Kaser and
son Robert home. They have spent
the last three months in Kalispell.
Latest word is that as soon as
as new cable is laid from Colum-
bia Falls down the LaSalle high
way that friends to the north will
be able to have telephones. The
cable will go as far as the grange
hall.
We see the county workers are
also getting spring fever as all the
snow fences are beginning to dis
Mrs. Norman Bergen attended |
a Stanley party at the home of |
Mrs. Howard Greene, Columbia
Falls, last Friday.
Mrs. Marvin Larson and Mrs. |
Bergen attended the soil conser-
vation auxiliary meeting, Monday |
evening at the home of Mrs. Bill
Kessler, Kalispell. The evening
was spent judging the posters tur-
ned in by the students from the
sixth grade and lower grades. The
ladies are to present the winners
with their money this week. Hell
en- mclaughlin showed her pic
tures taken in Puerto Rico. Next
meeting will be April 20 at the
home of Mrs. Marvin Larson and
a special invitation is extended to
all LaSalle ladies.
Robins, bluebirds, killdeer,
and song sparrows cho-
rus at the Motichka spring these
. -
TWO NEW GRANDCHILDREN
Congratulations are due the Ro-
oert and Albert Lynns. Last Tu-
asday, st. Patrick's day, a baby
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lynn. Saturday a baby
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Ambassador
List
.OfPutrons

Heading the list Of patrons for
the Jose Limon and Dance Com
pany Concert will be the new
Ambassador Of Mexico, Senor don
Manuel Tello. The concert will be
held at Lisner Auditorium on
May 3 and is sponsored by the
Modern Dance Council of Wash
ington, Inc, a non-prof1t group.
Others serving as patrons are
Senator and Mrs. j. William Full
bright. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Nc
Call-Judson, DR.. and Mrs. Har-
old Searless, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
Howe, DR.. Stanley L. Olnick,
Marion Chase, Ethel Butler, HEIDI
Pope. Pola NirenSka, Evelyn de
Ia Tour. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Bow
doin Craighill. jr., Linda Verrill,
Renata Kuh. Dorothy Madden,
Patya Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Braunstein. Evelyn Davies and
Ericka Thimey.
Mr.. Limon will arrive in Wash
ington following his appearance
In the American Dance Festival
in New York City.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Eost-Hon7n7ocher
Enq0qen7ent

Mrs. Eugene Frost of Gadsen.
Ala, and st. Petersburg. Fla.
announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Margaret Euge-
mia, to Mr.. Paul David Ham
macher. jr., son of MIR. and Mrs.
Hammacher of Butler, Ala, and
Washington. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Miss Frost, daughter Of the
late Eugene Frost of Philadel-
phia. was graduated from Sui
Inns College Academy in Bristol.
Va, and the University of Ala
bama where she was affiliated
with Alpha Phi International
fraternity. She will receive her
Masters degree from the uni
versity in June.
The prospective bridegroom is
a graduate of the Dewitt Pre-
paratory School and now is a
student at the University of
Alabama in the College of En-
gineering. He will be graduated
next year.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Mrs. Stanley E. Purdy of Bos-
ton announces the marriage OF
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Ko-
kenzie to Mr.. William Anthony
Toole. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence John Toole of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Oven-safe ware in an
exciting new pattern
deleCtable COlOrS
l6-pisce set 1925

Here's something exctiney "different" for your
own table refreshment . for q brides informal
e-setting-Fronciscon's new "Wheot" pattern.
Douby delightful in moIosses-coored Harvest
Brown Winter Green or Summer Tan. Wonder
fully practical, too, because you can bake, serve
and store in these pieces Starter set ncIudes each
dinner plates, cups and soucers and breod-ond-but-
ter plates. From open stock would be $50.
W6L-Chno Fifth Floor
. . also Chevy Chase Alexandra
Reed and Barton's "Silver Wheat" Sterling
Silver Flatware, shown here t. :. the five-piece
place setting, 21.35 plus 209o Federal tax.
W6L-The Silver Room First Floor
. {. . oso Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

the parade and a tug of war also
will liven the events at the Gath
ersburg Elementary School.
Chairman Sandison, formerly a
druggist in Gaithersburg and
Washington, now is associated with
his father-in-law, Ernest Gartner,
in the Gartner Funeral Home at
Gaithersburg.
An invitation to all fremen and
friends to attend the affair has
been sent out by Chief Byron II.
Miller and Honorary Fire Chief
Charles P. Fox, who was chief OF
the department for IL years and
last February was named honorary
chief in recognition of his long
years of service.
Chief Miller has been an active
member of the department more
than 16 years and had attended
both the standard and advanced
course at the Fire Extension Serv-
ice. He is a Marine veteran OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

World War II and is married and
has two children.
The parade will begin at 2 pm.
at the recreation center in Wash
ington Grove and proceed up Dia-
mond Avenue to Brooks, where
they will turn toward the Gath
ersburg Elementary School on
Summit Avenue.
The Auxiliary will serve an old
fashioned Maryland style fried
chicken dinner from q pm. to s
pm. at the elementary school
cafeteria.
Exhibition drills will be given
by the drum and bugle corps and
bands on the school athletic field.
A fireworks display and other
events will be held in the evening
at 8 pm. at the Agriculture Cen
ter, followed by a dance to the
music of Davie McWilliams Or
chestra at 10 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
LABOR DAY
(Continned from pape HI

NCoutlnueu from page -
act as official hosts in addition
to fire department officials.
Director Robert Byrus of the
Fire Extension Service, University
of Maryland, will bring his staff
to the celebration. The university
short course in fire training be-
gins September 8.
A parade will be held with fire
apparatus from Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania and with
commercial floats and marching
units, including several bands.
The parade will be led by the
American Legion Guard of Honor
of the Southern Maryland District,
Department of Maryland, repre-
senting approximately 60 Southern
Maryland Legion posts.
According to General Chairman
Forte Sandison, the proceeds from
the event will be devoted to pur-
chase of a new ambulance for the
department. The department now
has two ambulances, one a 1910
and the other a 1926 model, and
both are beginning to show the
strain of hard service, he said.
AS part of the fund raising
campaign, a $1,000 bond will be
given as one of the prizes and a
dinner will be served by the Aux
iliary.
A hook up contest will follow