davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
dancing and playing games.

dancing and playing games.
The refreshment table was cen
tered with beautifully decorated
cake and Portia opened many nice
gifts.
Guests included Lola Johnson,
West Glacier, Frank Janicke, Mar
tin City; John Baxter, Hungry
Horse; Elaine Fletcher and Cor
don Klein, Columbia Falls.
POOR HUNTING
Hunting is the main topic of
conversation around Hungry Horse
these days. Would like to hear
more success stories.
Erwin and Nina Riley and Joe
Dusterhoff were up in the Swan
country last weekend with no sue
cess.
Walt Jungst and Ray Quigley
each got deer, Sunday.
The Dee Howells plan to leave
for Geyser, Wednesday evening
where they will visit Mrs. Howell's
parents returning home, Sunday.
Alvin Logan, Spokane, has re-
turned to his home in Spokane af-
ter a weeks visit at the home of
his son, Don Logan.
The Neal Boyd family spent last
weekend visiting Meals parents in
Spokane.
Bertha Smith reports a wonder
full two weeks vacation. Bertha
went to Alton, Wyo., to visit her
mother and sister. While she was
there two sisters and a niece from
Ogden, Utah were able to be there
also, as were her brother and fam
lily, the Ernest Ventlers, Mont
pelier. They had quite a family
reunion.
Mrs. Hardan Burns has returned
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOF
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this 3rd day of November, 1854,
one WILLIAM A. MATELICH
filed with the Montana Liquor
Control Board an application for
transfer of a retail liquor licence
from PEARL STEFFES AND LII
LIAM LOFT, to be used at ELK
HORN BAR, LOT 6, BLOCK 2,
Hungry Horse, Montana, and pro-
tests, if any there be, against the
issuance of such licence will be
heard at the hour of 9:45 o'clock
AM, on the 10th day of December,
1854, at the office of the Montana
Liquor Control Board in Helena,
Montana.
Dated November 8, 1854.
Isl J. E. Manning,
Administrator
Pub: Nov. II, 19, 26; Dec. 3, 1854.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Truffic Cases

MARTIN CITY-Reuben Wag-
ner, Hungry Horse, paid a $40 fine
in Martin City justice court Of
Judge Jerry Boldwin for not hav-
ing a Montana drivers license.
Hollister P. McVay, Hungry
Horse, paid $40 for speeding.
James c. Kisner, Martin City
was fined $40 for not having Mon
tana license plates.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
New Fire Siren
In Martin City

MARTIN CITY - Martin City
volunteer firemen installed a new
and larger motor on the towns
fire siren last weekend. An II pm.
test really woke up the communi-
ty. Fire chief Jerry Baldwin de-
scribed it as three times as loud
as the old siren.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12

tail for the Bureau. NO.
The Duane Reinoehl family has
been enjoying a visit from Mrs.
Rienoehl's mother, Mrs. Bob Nor
rell, Hyarinis, Neb. --.'- p
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Ben Gold Quits Union
Presidency 10 Fight
New. Anfi-Red Law
sy shs A..eeisssd Press

WHITE LAKE. N. Y. Oct. e.
The International Fur and
Leather Workers Union. Inde--
pent, announced today the resig-
nation Of Ben Gold as its presi-
dent.
The announcement said the
unions Executive Board elected
Abe Feinglass Of Chicago. Mid
west regional director. as his
successor.
Gold. q controversial labor
leader currently appealing q con-
viction Of q false mont Commu-
mist oath under the Taft Hartley.
Law. said he would devote all
his time to fighting the Brownell-
Butler Law passed by the recent
Congress.
That law would deny legal
privileges to unions which were
found by the Subversive Activi-
ties Control Board to be Com
munist- dominated.
Decides to Resign.
In a statement Gold said, "I do
not want the demagogues to
interpret my activities against
this and other Fascist reaction
ary laws as o pretext for intensi-
flying their attacks upon our
union.
"1, therefore, deem is advis-
able at this time to withdraw as
international president. effective
Immediately"
In his acceptance Mr.. Fem
glass said he considered the
most important task facing Ia
bor to be the ousting Of the big
business dominated Republican
administration which is striving
to undermine and destroy the
conditions and rights Of the
trade union movement Of our
country"
Mr.. Feinglass has been Q mem
Der Of the union for n years.
He was active in the negotia-
tions which brought about the
merger Of the fur and leather
workers unions.
The union credits him with
leading the campaign In his area
to organize open shot tanneries
and to help increase wages from
so cents an hour to more than
$1.95 an hour.
Mr.. Feinglass is IS years DID,,
married and the father Of three
children.
President for IL Years.
Gold, a member Of the union
since 1912, has been president for
17,years. The union credits him
with leading the fight to oust
the Lepke Murder. Inc, gang
from the fur industry and labor
movement.
An avowed Communist for 30
years, Gold, who Is IS, filed an
affidavit with the National Labor
Relations Board saying he had
quit the party.
Last May 80 the union was
barred from using the NLRB be-
cause it had kept Gold as presi-
dent. The government had OBJ
tanned an indictment charging
that Colds affidavit was "a fake
and a fraud" and that, although
he had formally disclaimed Com
munist membership, he actually
remained a party member and
sympathetic to Communist aims.
Last April 80 he was convicted
In Washington and subsequently
sentenced to from one to three
years in prison for falsely deny
ing his Communist Party mem
bership. He has appealed and is
now free on $10,0 900 bail.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Glasses in GoeIie

The Douglas Hyde Gaelic So
ciety is presenting free classes
In the Irish language starting at
8 pm. Tuesday in the Roosevelt
High School, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV. Rev. James
A, Geary will conduct the studies.
Glasses in conversational Gaelic
also will be offered with the Rev.
John p. Sweeney, s. NJ. A., as
instructor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28
Society Asks Not To
Abandon Animals
When Closing Camps

In an annual appeal to all
animal lovers, Dr.. Eric H. Han
sen, President of the Massa-
chusetts Society for the Pre-
vention of Crulty to Animals,
$50 Longwood Ave, Boston,
yesterday urged vaeationistS
not to abandon their animal
pets when closing their sum-
mer homes for the season.
Many welB-meaning citi-
zens," stated DR.. Hansen, "are
likely to lose sight of the fact
that these unfortunate crea-
lures, left behind to forage
for themselves, will ultimately
starve or become diseased as a
result of such unkind and in
conSidrate treatment. We,
therefore, cannot stress too
strongly the Importance of
vacationists taking Their pets
with them when returning to
the city, thereby eliminating
untold suffering to the animal
world"
As has been the Society's
custom for many years, pla-
cards have been posted at va
riouS resorts throughout the
c om m nWealth, warning
against abandoning animals
by summer residents returning
to their homes. Furthermore,
a reward of twenty dollars is
offered by the Society for the
conviction of anyone guilty of
such cruelty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28
Kiner Hitting
More Doubles

CHICAGO, ILL.-Ralph XII
ner, National League home
run leader for seven straight
years Qs46-52}, IS still hitting
for extra bases, but now it is
doubles instead of home runs.
The big Club slugger, who had
only 16 homers through Aug.
8, upped his total to 81 with
two in the second game of the
August 8 twin-bill with the
Phils. This is tops in the ma
jors and equals the number
Kiner hit in his best previous
season in 1851.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28
Braves Cote :
Now 10000
Above 1853 (

CLEVELAND, O.--The Indi-
ans exciting battle to take the
pennant away from the Yam
KEGS has caused the turnstiles
at the Lakefront Stadium to
spin merrily.
The Redskins expected to
pass the million mark on their
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

first night game after return
ing from a three-game series
in Detroit. After their fiftieth
home date, a Sunday twin
bill against the Athletics, the
Indians were only 6,67O short
of one million. Last year on a
similar date they had only
840,619 and did not hit the
million figure until their sixty
second date.
Present attendance is more
than 10000 above 1858.
ADVERTISE in your local
newspaper. ~ s..s.....,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-28

BOY AND HIS DOG Little Donald Foote of Saugus
keeps his playmate the DOrando speedster RING ROSE
in top condition the Wonderland Derby approaches
September 4h This dazzling performer has scored four
straight victories and with Master Foote to keep her ION
the BALI the ROSE figures to be leading contender for
this great annual classic ..--------~~---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
G. H. Marshall Dies,
Really Salesman

George H. Marshall. SO, Wash
ington real estate salesman fo1
about IS years. died this morn
ing at Washington Sanitarium
Born and reared In Lancaster,
HN. H.. Mr. Marshall was q grad
uate of the University Of New
Hampshire. Before coming I'd
Washington in 1918. Mr.. Mar
shall was a clothing salesman In
Providence, r. L, and New
Haven, Conn.
He was an active member OF
the Summit Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION and had served as It's
delegate to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations in the past.
Mr.. Marshall lived at 37O3
Bangor street Sc.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Leila W.. Marshall Of the
home address; a son, 1t. Col.
Fred II. Marshall OF Dallas. Tex;
a sister, Mrs. Louise Smith OF
Lancaster and one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at the Lee funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NE. at 8 pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Weather Ship System
Continued; Pact Stoned
By the Assoeiosed Pres.

PARIS. Feb. ga treaty
continuing the weather ship
system in the North Atlantic
was signed yesterday by Is ma
tions interested in keeping the
information flowing from the
isolated ocean outpoSts.
The program was set up to
collect data for planes flying
between Europe and North
America.
]. Last fall, the United States
warned it intended to withdraw
from the system. saying it didn't
feel the information it was get
ting was worth the cost. Later.
however. there was an official
change of heart.
If the United States had
dropped out. the program would
have collapsed. Under the old
agreement, the United States
was furnishing IA ships and
Canada l to 10 for the Euro
peans. The new agreement pro-
vides the United States will sup
ply 10 ships. Canada and the
Europeans 10.
The economy to the United
States should be slightly less
than 81 million year. The
United States contribution last
year was $l3,688. 900-4l.3 per
cent of the total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Vigilance and Fair Trial
Urged by Bar President
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 26.-William
J. jameson, president of the
American Bar Association, last
night urged that residents OF
this country be jealous in guard
ing individual rights but equally
jealous in safeguarding our ma
tional security"
Mr.. Jameson, in a speech be-
fore the annual meeting of the
Bar Association of st. Louis,
said we should recognize and
protect the rights of all. Com
muniStS included.
But" Mr.. Jameson said. ''let
us not be blinded to the fact
that if the Communist philos-
ophy should prevail, these con-
stitutional rights would be for
ever lost"
The Billings, Mont, attorney
said: Let us make certain that
all accused, including Commu-
nists. have q fair trial or hear
ing II. but let us not condemn
as witch hunting all efforts to
rid our Government, our profess
sion and our schools of the dis
ciples OF communism or con-
denim as stool pigeons those
who espoused communism in the
past and are now willing to tes-
tify under oath to expose Its
sins and PURPOSES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Egypt Gives West
Quick Assurances
sy me Assosiased Press

CAIRO. Egypt. FEB. 26.
Egypt's under 0-year-old bosses
assured the Western powers to-
day that q new and younger man
in the top job doesn't mean q
turn against the West.
Maj. Gen. Mohamed Nagnib.
50, was removed from the Nile
republics presidency yesterday
and replaced as Premier and
chairman Of the ruling military
revolutionary council by 36-year-
old 1t. Col. Canal Abdel Nasser.
Mai. Salah Salem, fierciest of
the council members and the
national guidance minister. hur-
riedly summoned foreign CORE
spondents last night to tell them
There will be by no means
any change in our policy. either
external or internal
Mr.. Salem said the republics
policies shave always been made
by all members Of the trevolu-
tionaryl council" the group Of
young army officers who led the
revolt against ex-King Farouk
and have dominated the govern
ment ever since. The councils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Newspaper Typography
Contest Opens March s
~ Tho AssoeIassd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. &c.
The Oath annual exhibition Of
newspaper typography will be
held the week Of March 8.
The N. w. Aver g. Sons. Inc,
advertising agency, sponsor Of
the contest. said publishers Of
all English Language daily news
papers in the United States had
been invited to enter issues Of
that week.
The exact issue in that period
TO be judged win be chosen by
lot after the selection period
has ended.
The Washington ID. CO. Eve
ming Star won the top award
the F. Wayland Aver Cup-last
year among TOO newspapers.
The winner is determined on a
basis Of excellence intypography.
makeup and presswork. Purpose
Of the contest, the agency said,
is to focus attention on me-
chanical improvements made by
newspapers. to stimulate interest
in better typography. makeup
and presswork, and to provide
an opportunity for the study of
new trends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

Army service In World war II.
He had continued In the insur-
ance business here until his
death.
Mr.. Jones. who lived In Ar
lington Village, was 4 member Of
the Arlington Presbyterian
Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lulu Calhoun Jones, Of the
Arlington Village address: three
other children, Paul c. Jones 81
Toledo. Ohio: Mrs. Priscilla j.
TroW Of Anes, Iowa, and Mrs
Geraldine j. Eversmeyer Of Or
leans. France: two sisters, Mrs
Walter Robinson Of Des Moines
Iowa, and Mrs. Gerald j. Foster
OF Baldwin Park, Calf; five
grandchildren and one great
grandson.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

I'm Washington. American
officials had no immediate
Interpretation of the Syrian
revolt, but said diplomatic re-
ports for months had fore
Swallowed trouble for Gen.
Shishekly. They said his
strong -arm methods had made
him many enemieS.)
Next door in Jewish Israel a
spokesman for the Foreign Office
said the violent changes in the
neighboring state, which always
has shown an implacable hosti1-
ity toward Israel, are fraught
with incalculable consequences
and cannot but cause the gov
eminent of Israel serious con-
Germ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Syria S President
Driven 10 Lebanon;
His Victims Freed
~ the Assoe,assd Pres,

DAMASCUS, Syria, Feb. 26.--
Rebel army leaders sent Syria's
.ousted dictator President, Gen.
Adib Shishekly, packing into
neighboring Lebanon early today
and freed IL political leaders he
had arrested last month.
Their release was announced
in a communique from the army
chief of staff, Gen. Shawkat
Shukeyr. who last night appealed
for the nation of 8 million peo-
-ple--mostly Moslen1-to remain
calm.
Gen. Shukeyr said the army Is
e''the one, indivisible unit in the
-country's defense"
The IL men freed today IN
cluded the top leaders Of the
chief enthusiastically factions
the Nationalist. Populists So
cialists and splinter parties.
They were arrested January ~
and accused by the dictator of
openly calling for mutiny and
disturbance" The next day
Gen. Shishekly clamped martial
law on the country
Attassi Urged for Post.
One of those arrested on Janu-
airy q was Hachem Bey ell
Attassi. a former President. who
was deposed by Gen. Shishekly
on December 2, 1851. Leaders of
yesterdays revolt called for him
to be recognized as the lawful
new President.
Despite the fact it is the
Moslem holiday. the Syrian
Parliament went into special
session to install its Speaker, DR..
Maximum Ell Kuzbari. as.interim
President to hold office until
after presidential elections. The
elections were scheduled to be
held within two months, in
accordance with Syria'S consti-
tuition.
In accepting the interim presi-
'dency. Dr.. Kuzbari said Gen.
1Shishekly showed wisdom in pre-
venting bloodshed by his de-
parture.
Heeds Ultimatum.
Gen. Shishekly, his brother
-Salah and his adjutant drove
across the border after midnight
following a swift army uprising
early yesterday and an ultima
tum that the dictator resign the
presidency and get out of Syria
within % hours.
The trio took refuge in Bel
rut's Saudi Arabian Legation.
Speculation in the Lebanese cap.
eital was that they would con-
.tinue on to that country.
The rebel army command now
In control in Damascus. the
Syrian capital. telephoned Leb-
anon's President Camille Cha
noun today to assure him of
their good intentions toward
Lebanon" which lies between
southern Syria and the Mediter-
tanean and for 20 years after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

World War ! was Joined with II
as a French mandate.
(The rebel command kept q
tight rein on correspondents
in Damascus. Up to this
morning Associated Press Cor
respondent Simon. Allawerdi
had been permitted to send
only two brief dispatches.)
Survived 26 Plots on Life.
Gen. Shishekly, army chief oil
staff from 1949 until his coup
and the survivor of 26 assasina-
ton attempts and plots on his
life. said. in his resignation. to
the Assembly speaker he was
quitting ito prevent bloodshed
among the people and army
so much love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
/. Paul Jones, ~, Dies, insurance Salesman

E. Paul Jones. 70. Washington
insurance man, formerly in the
piano business in Des Moines,
Iowa. died yesterday in Airing
ton Hospital Of q heart ailment.
"A native Of Lacona. Iowa. he
was connected with the Jones
Piano Co. which had been estab-
lished by his great-grandfather
and carried on by his grand
father and father.
In 1912 Mr.. Jones came to
Washington to take over the in
surance business Of his son. Jo-
seph z. Jones of 1901 Wyoming
avenue NV. during the sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
membership remains unchanged,
.......A -. -. 1900. ell

membership remains unchanged.
except for Gen. Naguib's removal.
Mr.. Salem insisted Gen. Ma
guib Is not under arrest In his
oldier-ringed home in a Cairo
suburb He said the ex-President
would be kept at home for "a
month or two" and then can tell
his side Of the story publicly If
he wants to. Mr.. Salem said the
showdown came when Gen. Ma
guib threatened to resign unless
he was given veto powers on
council decisions and the right to
dismiss cabinet members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Engine Too Bio

A new fire house has been
ordered at Cowbridge. England,
because the new fire engine
proved too large for the old
building.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

TUFTED COTTON
BEDSPREADS
"Wedding Ring" design
Handsome spreads, IovishIy tufted in
the popuIor WEDDING Ring" pottern.
Decor-occentine eoIors blue, pink,
natural, bleoched white, yellow,
green, cherry or hunter or
green. Full or twin sizes.
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
Il. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-01-03

LUSH DOWN COMFORTS
covered with rustling rayon taffeta
Whisper-Iieht and filled with softest down.
Blue, gold, hunter green, olive, vine, flo
nneo, or rose royon toffeto. 0S
Full and twin Sizes i
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-01-03

SAVE-WOOL COMFORTS
covered with heavy rayon satin
Superbly light and worm Blue rose, gold,
wine, hunter green and olive Also two-tone
gold and brown, groy and fIomn- n OK
go, gold and hunter green. Full ')o
or twin size.
W6L-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Aexondrio
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
ENCELHARD PERSONALS

Mrs. R. S. Cox spent Thursday
in Belhaven with her brother,
Willis Williams, Mrs. Williams
and family.
Bill Harris of Chapel Hill spent
the week end with his mother,
Mrs. LYDIA Harris.
Miss Dorinda Berry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gibbs, Jr., of Ra-
leigh spent the week end here
and attended rites for Mr.. Gibbs
grandmother, Mrs. Narcissus
Gibbs held at Amity church on
Sunday afternoon.
w. D. Gibbs has returned from
Norfolk where he spent some
time with his son, and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gibbs and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Winstead of Bel
haven were visitors here on Sun
day.
Mrs. Boomer, Mr.. Jackson of
Norfolk and Mrs. Jones of Bath
visited Jack Creole, Mrs. Belle
Creole and Miss Fannie Spen-,
Ger on Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
MEMBER
CONTINUED from Page One)

entire family has always been
active in the local Methodist
church and other community and
civic activities. Mrs. Midget is
an active member of the Eastern
Star, W.S.C.S., P.T.A. and Wo-
mans Club. Her keen awareness
of the special needs of people and
insight into their needs equips
her for service on the local well
fare board.
Mrs. Midget takes the place of
Roy w. Wescott. "Mr. Wescott
has rendered excellent service on
the Welfare Board" Mr.. Perry
said. "This unselfish and effec-
tive service in the interest of
good welfare administration and
the desire to help people them
selves is greatly appreciated"
eve welcome Mrs. Cedrick S.
Midget to membership on the
Welfare Board" said Mr.. Perry.
1.-THE other continuing member
of our county welfare board is
Mrs. Louise F. Tillett of Wan
cheese, North Carolina. The board
meets monthly with Mrs. Goldie
H. Meekins, County Superintend-
ent of Public Welfare, to transact
official business. We welcome
suggestions from any citizen re-
garding our work"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09

No doubt the clergyman in the
following story didn't mean what
he said. However, when he met
member of his church on the
street, he was asked,
Preacher, when do you expect
to see Deacon Jones AGAIN."
The preacher replied sadly, II
am sorry to say that I will never
see him again. Deacon Jones has
gone to Heaven"
Time and again we say things
we do not mean. Our slips of the
tongue are picked up by others
and Rugged close until they form
deep sores. Had we known that
what we said would be mis-
understood, we would have Bit
ten our tongues first. There are
two lessons in this. One, that we
should think carefully before we
speak. The other, and more i'm
portant, that we should not be
the ones who misunderstood. Let
us remember that others, too,
may not mean what they say. If
we expect people to make allow
ances for us, we must do the
same for them. We can inflict
ourselves with imagined Sights
that take much away from the
joy of living. Practice selecting
the best possible meaning from
what others say. Then forget it.
You will be happier. Your friends
will love you for it.