davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
Buchonons Feted

The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield en-
tertained at a small dinner
party last evening in honor
of the United States Minister
to Luxembourg and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06

over their own set Of bubble
bath, soap, cologne. busting
powder and sachet. Ali espe-
cially created, In a delicate
scent, for the "piggybank SET"
Thus, you will solve the
riddle of What to Give for
Christmas why, fragrance,
of course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Politics
Continued From First Page. J

not change tactics because he
was reciting only the facts.
Senator Mccarthy also said
there is no reason the two major
parties should not work to-
gether to make all the world
free. He said he has not been
denouncing "the opposite party"
but only "its leadership of the
last 20 years"
Red InfiltratiOn Charged.
Senator Carlson, Republican,
of Kansas told his Senate COL
leagues yesterday he doesn't
think the Democrats should be
crying foul" told a party audi
ence at East Orange, N. j., last
night that Democratic admins
trations permitted Communists
to penetrate into the highest
policy-making branches of Gov
eminent"
He said the people in 1852
voted against an administration
which tolerated" Communists
and which permitted graft,
bribery and favoritism to seep
into almost every department
of the Government"
In delivering his speech, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

summated, and that was re-
turned.
O. ON what date did you make
that loan?
A. Some months prior to that.
@. In W hat year. sir?
A. The same year.
@. 1851 or 1850?
@. Well. it would be in 1856
in all probability it would be in
1851. I am not accurate on that.
I could not possibly be.
@. Did you lend her that
thousand dollars over and above
this $4,000 in cash or by check?
A. My Wife brought that from
her safe down at the Office.
@. She had a thousand dollars
in her safe?
A. Oh, yes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Works
Continued From First Page.)

the Federal loan program-at
least on the scale proposed.
And members are worried over
prospects that even with all the
financing recommended in the
Commissioners original plan. the
city will face a potential deficit
of more than $100 million at the
end of 10 years. A still greater
deficit" would develop if any
pay raises were granted Dis
trict Government employees in
that period.
With these considerations in
mind. the subcommittee have
shown an increasing interest in
additional revenues that could
be derived from a higher real
estate tax, broadening the sales
tax to cover groceries as we'll as
the present commodities and re-
moving the sales tax exemption
on restaurant meals.
Those Attending Meeting.
1t is in these fields that the
Commissioners were probably
probing today. In on the dis
cussions have been Assessor
James L. Martin. Budget Officer
Walter L. Fowler, General Ad-
ministration Director Schuyler
Lowe and Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Harry F. Hansen.
Gen. Prentiss said that after
today's meeting. something will
be got down on paper" Target
date is Wednesday, when the
Commissioners will journey be-
fore the subcommittee once more
at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Wet Mimi Still Delay
Attack on Laos Capital

SAIGON. Indo-China, Feb. IL
(P.-Guerrilla forces of the
Communicated Wet Mimi rebels
who have been in contact for
four days with the exterior de-
lenses of Luang Prabang, 8 miles
northeast of the royal Laotian
capital, held off again today.
French reconnaissance has
been unable to establish any i'm
portant contact with the Wet
Mini. The French high COM
mand said the bulk of the Wet
Minis crack 308th Division is
still in the Bac River valley.
about As or so miles north of
Luang Prabang. but advance
elements of this outfit have been
sighted near the Nga River,
about Is miles farther south.
French fighters and bombers
bombed Wet Mimi units in the
BAG valley today and inflicted
serious losses, the French COM
mand said. Fighters also at
tackled Wet Mimi forces in the
Suong River valley, about miles
northeast of the capital.
The command attributed the
slowness of the Wet Mini ad-
vance to supply problems. The
French recently destroyed enor-
nous stocks of rice held by the
rebels in the Hou and Suong
valleys in preparation for the
current rebel offensive.
The French remained conf
dent the Wet Mini cannot take
Luang Prabang with only one
division. One command theory
now is that the rebels may mere
ly seek to immobilize the fortress
by keeping the division around it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Trial Board 10 Hear
Beach Case March II;
; Charges Listed

Charges that Inspector Beverly
c. Beach used charity funds for
a policeman's party, accepted a
$3.50 gift from Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney and lied to
Senate crime investigators and
his superiors will be aired by a
police trial board on March IL
The charges were made public
yesterday after papers were
served on the inspector in the
Offices of his attorney, Charles
E. Ford.
Mr. Ford declared:
Without any question. we will
disprove these charges. prepared,
written and brought by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Robert
D. Wise"
The accusations stem from an
inquiry by the Senate District
Crime subcommittee and by Po-
lice Chief Robert v. Murray into
Inspector Beach's financial af-
fairs. They were brought after
he was unable to explain salts
factorily an estimated $4,000 in
income above his police pay over
a 33-month period.
Charge Solicitation.
The Police Department charged
that the inspector collected
money from businessmen in the
No. Z Precinct in December, 1850.
ostensibly for the sole purpose
OF buying food for Christmas
baskets for poor and needy
families"
The charges said the inspector
diverted the money "for the ex-
elusive pleasure and enjoyment
OF himself and other policemen
assigned to said precinct and
their invites" Inspector Beach,
at that time, was commanding
officer of No. Precinct.
The purpose of the $3.50 gift"
from Mrs. Whitney, wife of the
then Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. was not made clear. In
Spector Beach told Chief Murray
last December II, according to
statements made public yester-
day. that the $3.50 was given to
his wife, Mrs. Mary B. Beach.
Mrs. Whitney told The Star
from her home on Long Island,
N. Y, that she could not recall
making the gift.
The charge accuses the in
spector of accepting the $3.50
without getting the approval of
the Commissioners before re-
tanning to his own use and bene-
fit such present, fee and emolu-
ment."
The third charge accuses In
spector Beach of lying about
loan repayments when he APP
peared before the crime sub
committee on May %, 1852,
with intent to deceive the mem
berS of said subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Over $500
Fine Suits!
Over $50
Fine Coots F.!
All with these
famous IobeIs!
All Synonymous
with QUALITY!

SONY Timely PIoteou ond
Spring Suits, Alligator ond
Borocuto Roinweor, Formal
Clothes and items on which
we ore obligated TO mointoin
prices ore excluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

ever. Senator Carlson omitted a
sentence for his text which said
of the Democrats: "They weak
ened our defenses and it was
through individuals in our own
Government that Russia secured
the atom bomb"
Mcleod Stresses Red Issue.
r. w. Scott Mcleod, whose
political speaking tour has drawn
fire from some Democrats be-
cause he is the State Depart
ment's administrator Of security,
said the security program must
be tight that is where the
previous administration failed"
Mr.. Mcleod told a party rally
at Lander. Wyo.:
II must say, without contra
dieting President Eisenhower.
that communism is one Of the
great issues of our times. I
hope. however. that it will not
become a major issue in domeS-
tic policy. The party has a great
responsibility to the American
people. but we must also con-
slider IL great opportunity.
Gen. Eisenhower had said he
hopes that communism will not
be an issue in the November
elections for control of Congress
N the sense that there will by
then lie no fear of Reds actively
undermining" the Government.
Velde Backs Mccarthy.
Chairman Velde of the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee told a Boston news confer
ence he thinks Senator McCar-
thy knows what he is talking
about when he says the Demo-
cratic Party has been inf1ltrated
by subversive influences during
the past 20 years" He added:
However, if a number of
Democrats had not supported
Republicans we would not have
been able to go as far as we have
today in getting the Communists
out of Government"
At Albany, Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey's press secretary slapped
back at a charge by the Demo-
cratic Digest that Gov. Dewey
and others were involving the
administration in what the mag
azine termed "McCarthyism."
The secretary. Harry j. O'Don-
nell termed the statement "a
desperate attempt to smother
the truth concerning the last
Democrat administration and
what it did to our Government
and our country"
Smokescreen Charged.
Representative Arends. Repub-
lican. of Illinois. speaking at
Knoxville. Tenn. accused the
Democrats of throwing up a
"smokescreen" in demanding a
breakdown which would indicate
how many cases of actual dis
loyalty are represented among
the 1900 persons the administra-
ton says have been dropped
from the Federal payroll under
its new security program.
Even If only 200 of these, If
only 20. or if even only one was
an actual, full-fledged Commu-
mist. we would have made a real
contribution to the country's
safety" Mr.. Arends said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Trade Board
Continued From First Page.)

Office space which is now avail
able in the central area. Much
of this space was formerly
rented by the Government. This
would be aimed at national trade
organization and other office
space users.
2. Compilation of basic data
and convincing" testimony as
to the advantages for specific
business which Washington Of
fers.
3. Compilation of a prospect
list of organizations which
should be attracted to the area"
4. Embracing on a full scale
"sales program" through such
media as direct mail, trade pub
lication advertising and direct
solicitation of prospects through
personal contact or personal
mail.
Means of financing the public
relations program designed to
attract new business would be
accomplished by businessmen,
acting comparatively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

GEN. HULL REPORTS-Gen.
John Hull, the allied COM
mander in the Far East, leaves
the White House after call
ing on President Eisenhower
yesterday. ZAP Photo.
has made no comment on the
suggestion. No direct approach
has been made to the Indo-
Chinese or French governments.
Mr.. Pyun also discussed South
Korean efforts to bring about a
conference of nations aimed at
forming an anti-Communist al
lance in Southeast Asia.
He said the Philippines, For
moSa, Thailand, Indo-C China and
South Korea especially have a
direct interest in such an align
ment."
The foreign minister said
South Korea considers President
Ramon Magsaysay of the Philip
pines "the ideal man to head
the alliance"
Not Hull's Decision.
Gen. Hull, who is supreme
commander of U. N. forces in the
Far East. did not reply directly
when reporters asked him yes
terday whether he would approve
of sending South Korean units
to help the French. He said lit is
not a decision for me to make"
Newsmen talked to him at the
White House after he had re-
ported to President Eisenhower
on the Korean situation.
The diplomatic sources which
first reported the South Korean
offer to go to the assistance of
the French did not explain how
Mr.. Rhee could manage it in the
light of his statement to an AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent in
Seoul Wednesday that he is de-
termined to reopen the war
against the Chinese Reds in
North Korea-with or without
United States backing.
On his arrival in Washington
yesterday after a flight from
Tokyo. Gen. Hull tolds newsmen
he regarded Mr.. Rhee as a great
patriot" and said the aged South
Korean leader would continue to
"collaborate with the United
States all the way through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
CAP Unit Plans Event

Anacostia Squadron, Civil Air
Patrol, will have a "fly-in break
fast" and flight demonstration
from 9 am. to 3 pm. Sunday at
Hyde Field. Clinton, Md. The
function is sponsored with the
cooperation of the National
Capital Wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
CONTINUED From First Page.

NNOIltAlucO FIOIu F1TSC FdSe)
man. said in the official state
ment:
The plight of Laos. in par
ticular, is desperate. How can
we, whose very survival has been
made possible by others, stand
idly by while our Asiatic brothers
are overrun by the Reds?"
Throughout the statement, the
ROK government implicitly crit
icized the United Nations for the
signing of the Korean armis-
tice against South Korea's
wishes.
The ROK statement, which OBJ
viously was issued only after
concerted deliberations between
Mr.. Rhee and his ministers.
said Gen Van Fleet could "cre-
ate effective Indo-Chinese de-
tense forces and with the Ko-
reans to provide nuclear assist
ance, much can be done quickly"
The statement said Indo-
China has proved again what
President Rhee has said repeat
eddy: That only through the
unity of Far Eastern nations can
this part of the world stem the
advancing Communist tide and
roll it back"
Red Retaliation Seen.
Mr.. Pyun acknowledged in the
interview that 'it is quite prob
able" Red China might retaliate
to transfer of Korean troops to
Indo-China by dispatching one
or more of its divisions to help
the Communicated Wet Mini
forces.
(For fear of stimulating
large-scale Chinese Commu-
mist intervention. the French
command in Indo-China prob
ably would reject any South
Korean help, it was indicated
in Washington. It was con-
sidered unlikely that the United
States would favor acceptance
of the South Korean offerJ
Mr.. Pyun said Mr.. Rhee wrote
of his proposed offer to Gen.
John E. Hull, United States Far
East commander, before Gen.
Hull went to Washington a few
days ago.
Surprised at Leak.
The suggestion has been dis
cussed with South Korean army
commanders, Mr. Pyun said. He
added:
1--WE are surprised and dis
appointed that the news leaked
out before a formal reply came
back to President Rhee." Diplo-
matte sources in Washington said
Mr.. Rhee offered one and pos
sibly two divisions.
Gen Hull said in Washington
that Mr.. Rhee had not said any
thing to him about two divisions,
but refused to comment about
one division. He said he could
see certain advantages" in
South Korea helping in the Indo-
China fight because it would be
"one Asiatic country coming to
the assistance of another"
Mr.. Pyun said he believed Ho
Chi Mimi, Communist leader in
1ndo-China, has "a surplus of
manpower and does not need
Chinese troops"
Gesture of Solidarity.
Mr.. Pyun said the South Ko-
rean contribution to the Indo-
CHINA war would have to be
Sharply limited" but that he felt
the gesture was important as
a symbol of anti-C Communist SOL
ldarlty. During almost all of
the Korean war, France main
tanned a French battalion in the
United Nations forces.
The U. N. Command, he said,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
sHERIFF's SALE


lin, Bruce McNurlin, a minor child,
Barry McNurlin, a minor child,
and Sonia McNurlin, minor child,
defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT sHERIFF's
SALE:
On the 9th day of January, A.
D., 1854 at two o'clock P. NJ, at
the front door of the Court House,
in the City of Kalispell, County of
Flathead, State of Montana, that
certain real property situate in
said Flathead County, and partic-
ularly described as follows, to-wit:
Lot 6 of Block IL of Kennedy's
Addition to Columbia Falls, Mon
tana according to the map or plat
thereof on file and of record in the
office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Flathead County,
Montana.
Together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments, and
appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 18th day of Decem-
Der A. D., 1858.
RICHARD P. WALSH
Sheriff of Flathead County,
Montana.
By ERNEST G. BAKER (s)
Under Sheriff.
c4-24
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Farm Income Tex
Guide Available
(by w. w. Mauritson, count,

(by w. w. Mauritson, county
extension agent.)
The new year to most farmers
means, among other things, they
start figuring out income taxes.
And income taxes without good
records can make the start of the
new year everything but happy.
There is available at the County
Extension office a farm account
book that is designed to keep
those records the farm will need.
This record book was designed by
Montana State college and the
USDA so that it has all the nee
essary records for tax purposes.
In addition to tax purposes you
may, by studying your records de-
termine which of the farm enter
prises are profitable, and also the
ones which are not paying their
own way.
The cost of production-price re-
ceived situation is getting to be
a tighter squeeze all the time. 1t
is becoming increasingly import
ant to be able to know exactly
what the farm is doing. Banks,
dealers, feed stores and
others also carry farm account
books of one type or another. The
thing is to get and keep
one.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Benfzien Leaves
Bureau for Navy

Fred Bentzien, general inspec-
tor and a Bureau of Reclamation
employe at the Hungry Horse pro-
ject since 1949, is leaving for
Bremerton, Wash, and position
in the design office at the Navy
yard.
Bentzien is a University of
North Carolina civil engineering
graduate, class of 1949. During
the war he was in the Navy as an
enlisted man.
He and Mrs. Bentzien have
three children.
Number of federal employees at
Hungry Horse is now down to ITO.
The project officially enters the
operations and maintenance sta
tus this month, and with all con-
struction contracts completed,
there will be a permanent staff Of
about 20.
Also leaving the Bureau at
Hungry Horse are Andrew Hupe,
engineer here since March, 1850,
and Charles Newell, mixed gang
labor foreman, at Hungry Horse
since Dec, 1949.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Essex School Has
Holiday Program
by Essex school

ESSEX - Community program
given by Esse xschool at the Issac
Walton hotel was enjoyed by the
crowd.
The hotel was beautifully dec
GRATED and the pupils gave good
program.
After Santa passed out the treats
Bill Norton donated free coffee and
free ice cream cones and pop to
everyone present. We thank him.
Guests at the program included
Durward Bollinger, principal at
the Martin City school, who
brought eight of his pupils to the
program, and also played selec-
tions on his harmonica which were
enjoyed.
Miss Ann Martin, Essex teach
er, spent the holidays visiting rel
atives in Utah and California.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Filling Position AS
State Forester

Pot continues to boil on ap-
pointment of a state forester to
succeed Rutledge Parker, Miss
oula, who is retiring March l, after
long years of services. Also sche-
duled to retire is E. A. Anderson,
Kalispell, as assistant state forest
er.
The Dec. 25 Hungry Horse News
carried information that Jesse
Underwood, Whitefish, was being
suggested for Anderson's job. Now
it appears he is a strong contender
for Parker's position as state for
ester.
Underwood has been associated
with forestry work for about rs
years, mostly with the National
Forest Service in all phases, in
cluding bug control, road build
ing, timber management and sales.
There is reported to be another
contender for job in Missoula.
Name of John Castles, Kalis-
pell, assistant supervisor Tor FIAT
head National Forest, has entered
into the situation. Castles, how
ever makes more money in his
present job, and there's more fu-
ture. Castles is not seeking or
considering the job as state for
ester.
Otha Isaacs, Kalispell, state
slash inspector, and Anderson's
chief assistant, is being proposed
for Anderson's job as deputy state !
forester when he retires.
Montana pays its state forester
in Missoula $4,000 a year. The leg
islature, with most members from
the prairie countries, has not been
particularly aware of the value
and worth of perpetuating Mon
tana state-owned forests.
Governor Aronson has been
having conferences in Helena on
the coming vacancies.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Mrs. Carbon Transfers
To Chief Joseph Dam

Vivienne Carbon, clerk-stenog-
rapher at the Hungry Horse pro-
ject since March 5, 1851, is leav-
ing Bureau employment for the
E. v. Lane Co., at Bridgeport,
Wash, on Chief Joseph Dam con-
tract. She worked for the U. S.
Corps of Engineers at Fort Peck,
for the Navy at Jacksonville, Flo
rida, and for the Veterans Admin
istration at San Francisco before
coming here.
Mrs. Irene Dukleth, former stem
ographer at Flathead County High
school, is succeeding Mrs. Carbon
at Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Legal Department
CERTIFICATE OF DOING
BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

We, H. Russell Vandevanter,
Harold I. Prouty and w. Eugene
Vandevanter, hereby certify that
we are now conducting a restau-
rant, soda fountain, zoo, souvenir
and novelty sales business, IA miles
Northeast of Kalispell, Montana,
on U. S. Highway No. 2, as a CO.
partnership under the name and
style of
THE TRAP
which business is located IA miles
Northeast of Kalispell, Montana on
U. S. Highway No. 2. That the
names of the partners owning such
business and their residences are
as follows.
H. Russell Vandevanter, R. Ia,
Columbia Falls, Montana;
Harold I. Prouty, R. IA, Colum-
bia Falls, Montana;
w. Eugene Vandevanter, R. IA,
Columbia Falls, Montana.
Dated this oath day of Deem
ber, 1858.
H. RUSSELL VANDEVANTER
HAROLD l. PROUTY
w. EUGENE VANDEVANTER
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF FLATHEAD SIS.
On this oath day of December,
1858, before me, the undersigned,
a Notary Public in and for the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

HEARING AID BATTERIES: A
complete stock at Rein Electric,
Whitefish. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

No classified ads will be used
in the Hungry Horse News listing
just a telephone number or post
office box. Name of the seller
must be included.
Observation-Disclosures SsaSsaSsq
For Rent
szzsZSazSsRSaSRsz$sRzsRSGSSaSSaSRsSR
ROOMS FOR RENT. Clean, warm.
Hot and cold running water,
$10.50 week single; $15.75 week,
double. Cadillac Hotel, Phone q
1917, Whitefish. tt
FURNISHED APARTMENT for
rent. Phone 113-X, Col. Falls.
M. c. EstenSon. 25%
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Compete in Pistol
And Rifle Matches

The Spokesman-Review Postal
match for % calibre rifles and pis-
tolls has started for the Glacier
Rifle and Pistol club at Hungry
Horse. Last weeks five high
scores in each class are as follows:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Promote Dunn

Harold E. Dunn, son of Mrs.
Flossie Brown, Columbia Falls star
route, has been advanced to mach
inery repairman second class in the
Navy aboard the USS Fulton. Ad-
vancement in rating came as a
result of competitive examinations.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
zSSSi1 155I{S b ID Is s.

accepted cash basis Onno refunds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

ril A. D. 1854, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
as a Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Tenth Report filed in
the above entitled cause, be rati-
fled and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the Bird day of May
next: Provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgom-
cry County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said
Bird day of May, 1854.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins
Clerk 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
Notice

The Mayor and Council, Town
of Gaithersburg, Maryland, will
hold a public hearing on
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1854
AT 8 O'CLOCK PM.
at their office, Fire Department
Building, for the purpose to re.
zone from Residential "a" Zone
to Commercial ID" Zone lot con.
sisting of 0.66 acres located west
of the Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
Company Wye and adjoining
lots z and 8 of Mills Addition.
Assessed in the name of William
E. and Betty c. Norman. All in