davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Invite Friends
Church School

MARTIN CITY = Vacation
church school at the Community
Presbyterian church in Martin
City which has been in session for
the last two weeks will end Fri
day afternoon.
Parents and friends are invited
to visit the final hour of the school
They are invited to visit the pre-
school children's class at the Lions
hall at 2 pm, and the older classes
at the church building at 2:30 pm.
Cookies and kool-aid will be
served to all.
The school has had an average
attendance of 55 boys and girls.
The pre-school class was taught
by Mrs. Jerry Baldwin and Mrs.
William Hoppe; the primary class
by Mrs. S. D. Sands; the junior
class by Mrs. E. G. Tesche; and
the junior high class by Rev. E.
G. Tesche.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
I'M. c. Visitors

MARTIN CITY-Mr. and Mrs
William Lentzner and daughters
Lavella and Freda, Wolf Point
visited friends here.
Ernest Knight, and grandson,
Fairfield, called at the V. E. and
B. R. Greene homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ray and
family are moving to Libby where
Mrs. Ray is teaching this coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beach have
enjoyed a visit from their son and
wife and four children, Seattle, the
past week. Their daughter and her
friend, both teachers at Spokane,
have also been home. They picked
cherries and vacationed in Glacier
Park.
Andy Schuster was called back
to Great Falls to his brother,
Jacks funeral. He, is now visiting
at Glasgow Sympathy is
extended to the Schusters.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Cardinal SpeIImon
COMING TO Mission

HELENA = Francis Cardinal
Spellman, archbishop of New
York, will preside and preach at
the pontificial mass to be cele-
brated Sept. "a at st. Ignatius
Mission.
He will appear on opening day
of the celebration marking the
Tooth anniversary of the mission.
1t will be the first time that car
dinal has officiated at a religious
function in the Helena diocese.
Announcement of ardin l
Spellman's acceptance of the in
vitation to attend and participate
in the observance was made by
Rev. Joseph M. Gilmore, bishop
of Helena.
st. Ignatius is planning a three
day observance with religious, civ
ic and Indian events.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Traffic Cases

MARTIN CITY-Jerry A PAN
eric, West Glacier, forfeited $40
in the Martin City justice court of
Judge Jerry Baldwin on a high
way patrol charge of speeding in
a restricted zone.
Wallace H. Watt, Hungry Horse,
paid a $40 fine for not having "A
Montana drivers license.
Vernon L. Swan, Havre, served
five days in lieu of a $40 fine for
not having a Montana drivers Ii
cenSe.
Robert o. Schallair, Martin City,
served one day and paid So on
$40 fine for not having Montana
drivers license.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Les Booth Leaves
I'll. I'll. for Spokane

HUNGRY HORSE = Leslie T
Booth, civil engineer at the Hun
cry Horse Project since July l,
1851, left Wednesday for Spokane
where he will be an engineer with
the Bureau of Reclamation plan
ming office.
Booth, who grew up at Reed
Point near Billings, started work.
ing for the Bureau of Reclamation
Dec. l, 1888 at the Tucumcari
Project in New Mexico, and then
went to the Deschutes Project in
Oregon before coming to Hungry
Horse.
Mrs. Booth and their daughters,
Shirley and Marilyn accompanied
him.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Forester, Regional
Director Coming

WEST GLACIER-Larry Cook,
Washington, D. c., chief forester
for the National Park Service, is
arriving in Glacier National Park
Sunday and leaving Thursday.
Howard w. Baker, Omaha, re-
gional director for the National
Park Service is to arrive in Glacier
Tuesday for the week.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Criswell Family Visiting

HUNGRY HORSE : Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Criswell, David, Judy
and Kathy are visiting friends here
and camping out in Glacier.
Jack was formerly head of spe-
cial services at Hungry Horse pro-
ject, and is now in similar capa-
city at the P. U. D. at Pasco.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Square Dance Club
Schedules Meeting

MARTIN CITY - Martin City
Trapline Trippers Square Dance
club will meet Saturday evening at
the Martin City Lions hall. Clint
Brown of Whitefish will call.
Everybody is welcome. Bring
sandwiches.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Park Buying Storm
Doors and Windows

WEST GLACIER = Bids are
being opened at Glacier National
Park headquarters Sept. 2 for pur-
chase of 64 combination storm and
screen doors and "a storm win
doWS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
his wife, Daisy, in 1947.

Surviving him are his three
children, Eldon Spriggs of Albu-
querque, New, Mexico;! Mrs. Mao
mi Hudson of Palmer, Alaska, and
Lloyd Spriggs of Columbia Falls;
three step children, Richard Rick
etts of Kalispell, Aljia Wise of st.
Paul, Mimi, and Mrs. Floy Gil
bertson of Coos Bay, Ore; two
sisters, Mrs. ]. w. Swanson of
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Lundgrens Building

WEST GLACIER-Underway at
West Glacier is construction of a
new three bedroom home for Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Lundgren.
, 1954-10-14
Plon Of Reorganization Of the Government
Of the Virgin Islunds

Reprinted from the Daily News ST. Thomas
Following passage of the New Organic Act for the Virgin Islands
James N. Nebrit. u. .. c. outstanding attorney and G ! Washington
consultanfs in Washington. D c were employed to provide an out
line of the organization which they believe should be developed IN
the Virgin Islands based on the provisions of the law.The consultanf
recommended the aboIshing Of 81 of the 90 boards. commissions.
committees and authorities and the creation of seventeen insular
boards. commissions and authorities. thus making a total OF 22.
operating. II calls for a certain measure of adjusts on all sides. some
give and take. and wisdom and consideration. Il must be bourne IN
mind thai the people involved in the islands are The same ones re
siding there before the revision of fhe Organic Act and that il IS they
who are governed. The text of the recommendation is as follows.
, 1954-10-14
THE MASTER PLAN
o ST. CROIX

FOR ST. CRoIX
The Virgin Islands Plan
ming Board is carrying out
the basic studies for the pre-
paration Of the Master Plan
fer the development Of St.
Croix with special emphasis
on the towns Of Frederiksted
and Christiansted. Special at
tention is being given at this
time to a well-balanced dag
nosis on the land use in the
Island and the possibilities of
better use Of rural land in the
future.
Informal contacts with Sc
veral agencies Of the Govern
ment are being developed,
specially with those which
deal with overall policies on
land use and production in
St. Croix such as the Virgin
Islands Corporation, the Ex-
#EH4H5
pertinent Station, the Cham
Der of Commerce, as well as
theses who carry out Public
Works Programs, Education
and Welfare Programs.
The Virgin Islands Planning
Board is keenly interested in
getting creative support from
all groups of the Community,
in order to integrate their
suggestions into an organic
scheme for the development
of St. Croix.
Therefore, all citizens Of
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted are welcome any time to
the office of the Planning
Board at til Public Works De
partment, to present any sug-
gestions that they would like
to see included in the Master
Plan.
, 1954-10-14
Specific justification
Recommendation One & Two

Although there are several
ways in which the Executive
branch may be organized with
nsthe expressed congressional
intent, we believe the eight
proposed departments to be
most nearly in line with the
intent of the Congress and al
so most practicable for the
solution of the problems pecu
liar to the Virgin Islands.
AS we view these depart
ments they appear to be ma
tural divisions Of government
most suited to the Virgin Is
lands. The Islands are chiefly
three in number, st. John is
largely undeveloped, having
few roads one or two small
villages near the water and
a few estates of veal.
thy persons. st. Thomas is
largely mountainous, having
4 good harbor little or no agri
culture, no deep wells or wa
ter supply except that provid
, 1954-10-14

strongly suggest that the
Governor seek Of the Secre-
tary an exemption for all Of
these eight positions from the
confines of the Federal classi
fication system.
Ito be continuedO
;
, 1954-10-14

CdI1s DG ll1OoO G141S1C4lR4J o11d
economically performed IN
eight departments rather than
in seven or nine. Usually in
government we would place
personnel and budget within
the Governors Office, but in
order to simplify administra-
ton and for economic reasons,
we have included these func-
tions under Insular Affairs
along with procurement and
property. This gives the Gov
ernor enough direct control
over them, reduces the neces-
sity for several persons report
ing directly to him on these
affairs and gives the Commits
sioner in Charge Of these ser
vices a new status in the gov
eminent of the Islands. This
will end duplication of func-
tions and division of responsi
bilities with respect to. com
mercial properties belonging
to the government. Also this
grouping places budget, per
sonnet procurement and pro
perry In a direct relationship
where the Governor can see
his financial picture as a
whole and can instantly make
such operational adjustments
as may be necessary from
time to time in order to bal
ance the budget.
The proposed structure pro-
vides for each persons as
heads of Executive depart
ment, all of equal stature
ability and experience, be-
cause as the heads of Govern
ment they must decide on
the budget and determine top
level policy, Therefore all
eight need to be on a par. It
is unsound to grade or classify
these jobs solely on the basis
of the present organization
or on functions each depart
ment is to be an essential and
basic government department
The head of each should be on
an equal level. The functions
in each department are Of
equal importance as far as the
proposal is concerned, and the
sole difference is that the Old
er departments will be larger
initially and break down into
more intricate forms. But the
purpose Of government is
equal in all eight, ie to render
, 1954-10-14

ed by rainfall and the sea. It abili
contains the largest city in the caus
Islands, the Government Of men
fees, a developing tourist the
trade and some industry. St. level
Cr1ix has few mountains, eigh'
much level land suitable for is ur
agriculture, deep wells, a sug these
ar cane industry, too small OF
towns and a smaller tourist or Q
interest. The airport on St. men.
Thomas is well developed but basic
has limited facilities for ex- The
pansion. While St. Croix has an e
not developed its airport as In
fully, nevertheless it has I'M equa
limited possibilities for ex- prop
pansion. Small business and sole
industry problems are mutual er d
in all the Islands. Intense RI Hlitl'
valry exists between the in more
habitants of the 2 more devel purp
oped islands. st. Thomas & st. equa
Croix. Although separated an e
water, t r a between land:
the i S / a nd S f a i y area
convenient by boat or plane. clusi
There is no fishing industry. if it.
The chief functions of govern Seer
, 1954-10-14

Continued from yesterday
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Christmas Bureau
Will Receive and
Forward YuIe Gifts

The Christina S Bureau of
United Community Services is
ready with a two directional
service for making the holiday
season a happier one.
Any one with good intentions
and gifts of food, clothing, toys,
cash, equipment or service can
go to the bureau, according to its
C h a m a n, Mrs. Thomas L.
Stokes. The bureau in turn will
see that the donations are put
to the best use to bring share
of Christmas happiness to less
fortunate people.
In addition to arranging par
ties for children's institutions,
homes for the aged and hospi-
tails. the bureau has played a
part in the following:
A television set from Fort Bel
voir for the Receiving Home for
Children; play equipment from
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
for Junior Village; an electric
dishwaasher and a Jungle gym"
from the Industrial Union Coun-
Gil for st. AIMS Infant Home
and numerous other gifts.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Delegates to Hear
Proposals Tonight
In Prince Georges

Prince Georges County's legis-
lative delegation will meet at 8
o'clock tonight at the County
Service Building, Hyattsville, to
hear citizens proposals for con-
sideration DUNG the General As
sembly session starting Janu-
ary 6.
On hand to receive the pro-
posals will be State Senator-elect
H. Winship Wheatley, jr., and
the county's six members of the
House of Delegates.
The meeting has been sched-
uled to give citizens groups and
individuals opportunity to pre-
sent their suggestions for pos
sible legislative action without
having to go to Annapolis. It
Is not a hearing, however, Mr..
Wheatley emphasized. Those
will be held later, he said.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Church Union Picks
Hummer asChairlnan

Joseph c. Hummer Of Grace
Episcopal Church, Alexandria,
Va. has been elected chair
man of the Washington Rich
mond Chapter Of the American
Church Union.
Other officers elected at a
recent meeting of the union, a
society within the Episcopal
Church, in Ascension and st.
Agnes Episcopal Church of
Washington, were Theodore M.
Collier, st. Stephen and the
Incarnation Episcopal Church,
vice chairman; Inez Gardner,
st. James Episcopal Church,
secretary and Mrs. Dorothy
Hartswick, Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. treasurer.
James A. Crooks Of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation Church was
chosen membership chairman.
The Rev. Edward L. Morrow
of Grace Church and the Rev.
Donald Garfield of Ascension
and st. Agnes Church were
elected priest councillors.
Lay councillors chosen were
Charles H. A. Cochran. st. Paul's
Church: Walter B. Williams, st.
Luke's Church: Charles L.
Shone. st. Stephen and the
Incarnation Church, and Helen
knights, Ascension and st.
Agnes Church.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
5 Sisters Burned to Death
In Baltimore Home

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13 (P).-
Five young sisters, left alone in
their second floor apartment for
about 20 minutes, were burned to
death last night when a flash fire
trapped them in their bedroom.
George Davis, jr., 6-year-old
brother Of the victims, suffered
burns and smoke inhalation. A
spokesman at South Baltimore
General Hospital said he was
in serious condition.
Firemen said the father, a
Negro longshoreman, left the
house to go to a nearby restau-
rant. His wife, Ruth, 26. was
at a movie.
Mr.. Davis saw smoke when he
arrived home after an absence
Of 20 minutes. His rescue at
tempts failed when he was beat
en- back by flames and smoke.
Ten minutes elapsed before
f1remen could enter the bed
room. Found dead were Mildred,
10; Rosetta. 4; Wilhelmina, 2;
Palestine, is months, and Lula,
five months.
Firemen said a coal stove
was left burning in a first-floor
grocery. The fire started around
the stovepipe in the ceiling
and ate through into the Sec
ond-door apartment.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Beverage Unit Completes
Camp Echo Lake Project

I A check for $500 has been
presented to the Montgomery
County Youth Opportunity Camp
at Camp Echo Lake by menu
bers Of the Montgomery County
Licensed Beverage Association.
The money represents final
payment toward the furnishing
Of two cabins at the camp as
pledged by association members.
John A. Emory, immediate
past president Of the associa-
ton, and Henry Dietle, the cur
rent president, made the pres
1entation to Andrew j. Kessinger
of the camps Board Of Directors
at ceremony in the Stone
House Inn. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Annandale School Band
To Give First Concert

The recently formed AMMAN
dale High School Concert Band
viii give its first concert at 8
pm. Thursday In the school au-
ditorium under the direction of
Mitchell Osadchuk. Christmas
music will DE included.
The schools three bands
cadet, reserve and concert-are
being supported by the newly
formed Annandale High School
Band Boosters Club.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Tell Tale Odors Will Linqer,
Virginia High Teachers Find

seph Patterson, may venture
forth-that is, if the students
will let him.
The skunk, according to Mr..
McMaster, got under the house.
The tell-tale odor, he said, soon
drove residents to the nearest
open window and door. For the
rest of the week end, he added.
the windows and doors stayed
open while other measures, such
as burning incense and using air
purifiers, also were used.
The boarding house is operated
by Miss Mamie L. Davis and her
sister. Helen Davis, the other two
residents of the house.
A maid said today that the
skunk'S visit was not unusual in
this area. Other families also
have had similar difficulties re-
Gently, she said.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

community agencies to make
sure every possible source of re-
Mobilization is fully used.
Approach the goal Of paying
100 per cent of the grants needed
by relief recipients still found
eligible. by making proper use Of
resources by teaching. persuad-
ing. urging. or. forcing, if need
be-" so that future need for pub
lie aid can be averted and the
present needs can be reduced.
Those participating in the re-
port included Miss Elizabeth
Carscaden. Mrs. Blanche Collier.
Mrs. Elaine Thompson, Mrs.
Edna Miller. Franklin Willing.
supervisors, and Mrs. Quo Vadis
Jenkins. Mrs. Dorothy Baker and
Miss Marie Holmes. social
workers.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
McKeIdin Urges Spirit
OF RELIGION in Politics

Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin Of
Maryland declared yesterday that
minority groups should be espe-
cially vigilant in keeping the
spirit of religion in politics.
The Maryland Governor told
a Howard University congrega-
ton that the Constitution
decreed the complete separa-
ton of church and state" but
never sought the separation of
religion and state" y
Every one, Gov. McKeldin as
serted, at some time belongs to
minority-whether it be a
church, political party or ma
tional-origip group.
Therefore all minorities should
be vigilant, he said.
Gov. McKeldin spoke at the
service in Rankin Memorial
Chapel ending Religious EN-
phasis Week at Howard Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Two Virginia Men Hurt
In Leesburq Pike Crash

Two Winchester (Va.) men
were injured seriously today
when their auto collided with a
tractor trailer at Daleview on
Leesburg pike in Fairfax County.
Arlington Hospital admitted
about 8 am. William E. Offett,
%, and Michael s. Seabright, 80.
Fairfax County Policeman
F. j. Parish said the driver of
the tractor-trailer was William
w. Newsone, 45,s of 728 Crabb
avenue, Rockville.
The policeman said Mr.. Offett
was a passenger in the auto
driven by Mr.. Seabright.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Tydings Opens Fight
To Clean Up State
Election Literature
BY the Assoeioted Press

SALISBURY, Md, Dec. 13. -
Former United States Senator
Millard E. Tydings. waving a
copy of a 1850 election broad
side entitled From the Record" +"
proposed yesterday that Mary
land change its laws regarding
campaign literature.
Mr.. Tydings said it is time for
Maryland to "clean up" its spo-
litical campaigns and outlaw the
type Of electioneering which is
"a fraud upon the people of the
State"
The former Democratic leader
in the Senate In the Roosevelt
and Truman administration
had challenged the Republican
who defeated him in 1850. Sen
ator Butler. to a debate.
Mr.. Tydings wanted to discuss
a charge from the election
broadside that he had been re-
sponsible for what was termed
a Senate committee "whitewash'
of charges by Senator Mccarthy
Republican, Of Wisconsin, that
Communists had infiltrated the
State Department.
Absence Held New Proof.
Senator Butler had said earlier
he would not appear for the de-
bate.
His absence was seen by Mr.
Tydings as added proof that
Butler knows his 1850 cam.
paign was un-American, dis.
graceful, untrue and a frauc
upon the people of the State"
From the Record" published
by Butler campaign headquar'
ters, contained a faxed photo
graph purporting to show Mr.
Tydings warmly greeting Ear
Browder, one-time Communis
Party leader.
Mr. Tydings said: II am de-
manding to meet the man whit
circularized these lies. He hasn'
got the courage to face me :. ;
Law Changes Proposed.
He proposed that Maryland
election laws be changed to re
quire:
!. That all political pamphlet
be made available to the opposi
ton at least "a hours before dis
tribution.
Q. That the cost, number o
copies and names of persons pre-
pairing such pamphlets be certi
fed by affidavit.
3. That the names of out-of
state campaign contributors b.
widely publicized" prior to elec
tion day.
Mr.. Tydings, seen as a possibl
opponent to Senator Butler II
1856. said he has mo politica
ambitions" and lis mot sore a
any one."
He added: But I get a littl,
tired of hearing the same ole
lie told over and over again."
Evening star., 1954-12-13
1t Does Happen Here
Follow That Ca, But at q Distance
Sketched here is a familiar
Washington street scene.

Sketched here Is q IamlIlar
Washington street scene.
It is acted out by motorists in
the District with unflagging reg
ularity.
Three or four times day.
year after year, a driver slams
into the rear of another car here.
This type of accident, with or
without ist-waving. occurred
1856 times last year. Injured:
266 persons.
The rear-end collision ranks
among the top five accident cat
egories. Which driver is to
blame. and why?
An unnecessarily abrupt stop.
or failure to give a proper signal.
may have figured In the acci-
dent. But, almost always, the
blame Is placed on the driver in
the rear, who was following too
ClOSely.
The distance separating the
cars just didn't allow enough
time to stop.
How much distance do you
need? About twice as many feet
as your speed in miles per hour.
Traffic Director George r.
Keneipp tonight iDiu present
the first program in q neiD
iDeekly series, Traffic Direct
or's Mailbag" at Gas o'clock
oDer VITALITY Channel z.
The shoD iDiH Include q dis
cussion OF accidents like the
one pictured here.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Jury 10 Be Chosen
In Tax Evasion Trial
OF Warning d Today
By jack Jonas
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-Pick-
ing a jury was the first order Of
business today in the income tax
evasion trial of Emmitt r. War;
ring, 49-year-old reputed czar of
the Washington, D. c., numbers
racket.
Warning is accused of evading
$92, 2,082 in Federal income taxes
in 1947. He reported an income
of $29, $50 that year, the G0vern-
ment says, but should have re-
ported st47,se7.12.
May Take Only Few Days.
United States Attorney George
Cochran Doub said the trial Is
expected to take no more than
three or four days-unlike the
trial of another Washington
gambler, Sam Beard, on similar
charges. The Beard trial lasted
several weeks.
Warning, who lives at 5000
Macornb street NV. in Wash
ington, pleaded not guilty to the
charge November 8, after legal
maneuvers to have his trial
transferred to Washington failed.
The small, youthful-look
gambler, who has Stunned the
limelight in preference for quiet
living at his home, is represented
by g. G. A. Anderson and James
S. Morrow, jr., of Baltimore, and
Charles E. Ford, Washington
trial lawyer.
u. s. Agent Witness.
There has been no intimation
from Mr.. Doub about who he
will call as witnesses. It ap-
peared certain, however, that a
key witness for the Government
would be. Samuel w. Ford, an
Internal Revenue agent who
took part in the early investiga-
ton of Warnings finances. Mr..
Ford was one of the principal
witnesses in the Beard case.
1t was Samuel w. Ford who
visited Warnings safety deposit
box and discovered $3.50, 900 in
cash there-240 bills of $1,000
denomination and one $4,000
billion July 8, 1948. That visit
which led to the income tax
evasion charge.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Special Dispoteh 10 The Sior

OCCOQUAN, Va, Dec. 49,
If there's a noticeable absence
of teachers at the nearby Prince
William County High School
today. you can blame it on a
skunk.
That's because of the visit
of a skunk to a rooming house
here where five of the seven
residents are school teachers.
The skunk paid its respects
Saturday morning and its odor
was still lingering today.
At least four Of the teachers
planned to remain home from
classes as a result.
"We've sent our clothes to the
cleaners" explained Richard
McMaster, one Of the four.
He said the fifth teacher, Jo-