davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-27
John N. Donovan,
.GP0 Photo EmpIoye

John M. Donovan, sr., 81, an
employe of the photo depart
ment of the Government Print
ing Office, died Saturday at
Providence Hospital. He lived
at COG Tewkesbury place NV.
Mr.. Donovan was born in
Providence, r. l., and was a lieu
tenant in the 9th Division over
seas during World War I. He
had his own Photographic studio
in New York before he came to
Washington IS years ago to work
for the GPO.
He was a member of the
Holy Name Society of Nativity
Church.
Survivors are his widow, Irean
B.; two daughters, the Misses
Doris M. and Caroljane, both of
the home; John jr., Bethesda;
Merritt p. Silver Spring: a
brother and sister in New York
and six grandchildren.
Services will he held at 10 am.
Wednesday at Nativity Catholic
Church, Thirteenth and Pea
body streets NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Lewis Works on Plan to Team
CooIMen GetExport Market

roads don't haul coal, our busi-
nessmen in mining communities
don't have the trade, the Treas
ury Department doesn't have
taxes because we spend 81 billion
a year in Japan on procurement
for the armed forces. They take
the dollars-the Russians won't
take anything else-and they
buy Manchurian coal to operate
the japanese steel industry and
enable them to undersell and
underbid our fabricated steel
producers in the world markets"
THE Tribune said that in 1852
approval of the plan was voiced
| by Charles E. Wilson, at that
time defense mobilizer. Mr..
Wilson, formerly president of
General Electric Co., now is
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Board of Directors
of w. R. Grace g. Co.. interna-
tional trading and shipping firm.
The newspaper said that others
who expressed approval of the
plan in 1852 were Raymond E.
Salvati. president of the Island
Creek Coal Co. of Huntington,
w. Va, and Harry Moses, labor
representative for the Northern
Coal mine operators.
Mr.. Wilson was removed in a
labor-wage fight by President
Truman, and nothing further
was heard about the plan, the
Tribune concluded.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Regis ". Ho|mberg,
Census Bureau Aide

Regis w. Holmberg, 43, chief
OF procurement and service for
the Census Bureau, died of a
heart attack yesterday en- route
to Casualty Hospital from a
dance in Morningside, Md. He
lived at 1903 NJ street Sc.
Mr.. Holmberg was born in
Coupon. Pa, and came to Wash
ington in 1880 to work for the
Census Bureau. He was a men,
ber of the knights of Columbus
and the Holy Name Society of
st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church.
Survivors are his widow, Ethel;
six children, Patricia, Arlene
Carl, Gary, James and Phyllis;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Holmberg, Coupon; three
brothers, Lloyd. 1909 Madison
lane, Falls Church; Thomas
Pimmit Hills, Falls Church;
Paul, Altoona, Pa; three sisters
Mrs. Joseph c. Carter, 311e
South Thirteenth street, Airing.
ton; Mrs. Carl Durbin, Patton
Pa, and Miss Edith Holmberg
3209 D street Sc.
Services will be held Wednes-
day in Coupon. Burial will be
in Ashville, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Il. Gen. George {. Ferry
|0f Illinois Guard
By the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Lt. Gen.
George F. Ferry. former oom-
mander of the Illinois National
Guard and infantry commander
during the mopup on Guadal-
canal in World War II, died Sat-
urday.
Gen Ferry. SO. a veteran Of "a
years of National Guard and
Army service. had suffered a
cerebral hemorrhage Septem-
ber 10.
A native of Fort Adams, r. l.,
Gen. Ferry commanded the 33d
Division and the two-division
Illinois Guard. He retired after
a two-year term as State Guard
chief last March. In May, Gen.
Ferry took command of the 85th
Reserve Infantry Division.
In civilian life Gen. Ferry was
"a United States Steel Corp.
executive in the Chicago area.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Chi
cago Tribune said today that
John L. Lewis is working on a
plan to team his United Mine
Workers Union and the owners
of the Nations coal mines to de-
velop and serve export markets
for American coal.
Quoting unidentified aides of
the UNIV president, the Tribune
said Mr.. Lewis plans a non-profit
export company to be jointly
financed by the union and the
mine owners. The company
would lease World War II Liber-
ty ships now in "mothball" stor-
age to carry the coal to foreign
markets.
Mr.. Lewis estimates the corpo-
ration could quintuple the pres
ent foreign sales of 10 million
tons a year to SO million year.
the newspaper said.
The plan would require. the
story by Philip Warden out of
the Tribune's Washington Bu-
reau, said:
l. Approval of the plan by the
State Department and the Eisen-
hover administration
2. Securing leases of the Liberty
ships on special terms"
3. Government agreement to
pay insurance on the ships CMr.
Lewis plan contemplates that
the export company insure car
goes).
The story quotes Mr.. Lewis
that France, Italy and Yugo-
slavia are using American aid
dollars to buy coal from Russia
dominated Poland and Czecho-
slovakia.
Mr.. Lewis was quoted as say
ing:
"Our mines are idle. our rail-
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Hugh Gordon Deane,
Retired IndustriaIist

Hugh Gordon Deane, 70, re-
tired president of the Hampden
Grinding Wheel Co. of Spring.
field, Mass. and a native Of
Washington, died Saturday at
his home in Springfield.
He was the son of the late DR..
Julian w. Deane. of the family
for which the Deanwood area in
Northeast Washington is named,
and Mrs. Catherine Browning
Deane of Rowe, Mass.
Mr.. Deane went to Springfield
when he was Is to work for the
Hampden concern He was elect
ed president in 1925 and served
Until i'll health forced HIM to re-
sign in 1949. He was on the
Board of Directors.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Geneva Schaefer of Lo-
gansport. Ind; two sons. Hugh,
jr., Chappaqua, N. Y; Richard
w., Hartsdale. N. Y; three sis-
ters, Mrs. Charles E. Kern, Ar
Iington, Va; Mrs. Clarence Fos-
ter. San Bernardino, Calf: Mrs.
Wilrd P. Leshure, Springfield.
and i've grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Ellen T.. Roosevelt,
Presidents Cousin
By the Associoted Press

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 81.
Miss Ellen Crosby Roosevelt,
first cousin of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, died yesterday in the
house where she was born sc
years ago.
Miss Roosevelt's father. John
A. Roosevelt, was a brother of
the late Presidents father.
For the most part, she led a
retired life. But in 1890 Miss
Roosevelt won the women S
singles tennis championship of
the United States at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club.
She won the doubles cham
pionship there, too, teaming
with her sister. the late Grace
Roosevelt, who later married
Appleton L. Clark.
Her nearest surviving relative
Is a nephew, Russell Crosby
Clark of West New Brighton
Staten Island.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Karl I. Robins, S.;
General Manager
as .. EI
OF Auto Company .

Karl T. Robins. IS. general
sales manager Of Arcade Pontiac
Co., died yesterday of cancer at
Garfield Hospital. He lived at
10605 Bucknell drive, Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr.. Robins was well known In
automobile circles here. He had
sold cars to players of the WASH
ington baseball club as well as
Government officials.
He came to Washington in
1889 to work for Jack Blank at
Arcade Pontiac and was first en-
ployed in the used car depart
ment as manager.
Mr.. Robins was born in Eng
land where his father, Edmund
A. Robins, now retired, was an
executive of Eastman Kodak Co.
Mr.. Robins came to Rochester.
N. Y, when he was 10 to work
for Kodak. It was there he met
his wife, the former Mildred E.
Pike, who was also employed
by the company. Four years
later he began his career in the
automobile business at the
Franklin Motor Co. in Syracuse.
He sold cars in Rochester and
was sales manager of an auto
firm in Utica before he came to
Washington.
During World War II he was
a captain in the Army Motor
Corps. At one time he trained
soldiers to ride motorcycles. He
had been a trick motorcycle
rider in his youth.
Mr.. Robins was a member Of
the North Washington Lions
Club.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs.
Robert Bryan, Annandale, Va;
Mrs. William Joseph Schrider,
Rockville. Md; a son, Edmund
A., Gainesville. Fla: his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund A. Robins,
and a sister, Mrs. Freda Pulston,
in England.
Services will be held at l pm.
tomorrow at Warner Humphreys
funeral home. Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry. The family requests that
any tokens of sympathy be con-
tributed to the American Cancer
Society, 1415 I street NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
George ". King, 81,
Founder and Head Of
leathergoods Firm

George w. King, 81, founder
and president of George w. King,
Inc, leathergoods business at Sill
Eleventh street NV, died Sat-
urday at his home, 1854 Maple
View place Sc, after a long
illness.
Mr.. King was born in Cool
vile, Ohio. His grandfather and
father were in the tannery bus
iness in that State. AS a boy he
came to Washington to live. His
father had a harness shop at
Seventh and X streets NV.
Mr.. King had been engaged
in the leathergoods and sad
dlery business in Washington
for many years. For the last
40 years his store had been at
the Eleventh street address.
Mr.. King had been active in
the Anacostia Methodist Church,
which he Joined SIS years ago
and served as treasurer. He
taught the mems group at the
church which became known as
the King Bible Glass, one of the
largest in Washington.
Survivors are his widow, Sarah
E.; a son, George w., 5709 Ma
makagan road. Glen Mar Park,
Md, secretary and treasurer of
the leathergoods firm; three
daughters. Mrs. Marcus Bor-
chardt, 3055 Sixteenth street
NV; Mrs. Herman Bretler OF
the home address, and Mrs
Raymond c. Winchester, Waban
Mass.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Anacostia Meth
odist Church, Fourteenth ard U
streets Sc. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Lawrence J. Mills,
Realty Firm Founder
And Church Singer

Lawrence ]. Mills, rs, retired
from the real estate business
here and a former church singer,
died yesterday at a Maryland
rest home after long illness.
Mr.. Mills was born in South
west Washington and attended
st. Mary's School and Gonzaga.
Afterwards he entered the newly
formed real estate business of
B. F. Saul Co. and was the first
clerk employed by the late B. F.
Saul, the founder.
Opened Own Office.
In 1901, MIR. Mills opened his
own real estate office at Sixth
and F streets NV. He was active
in the real estate and insurance
business in that neighborhood
until 1850, when he retired. The
business at 430 Fifth street NV.
is now conducted by two sons,
Robert and Carl Mills, under the
firm name of L. j. Mills & Sons.
| Mr.. Mills was prominent in the
affairs of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Fifth and H streets NV.
For many years he was tenor
Soloist and a member of male
cholrs at St. Mary's, st. Mat
thew's, st. Patrick's, St. Paul's
and Holy Name Churches. He
was an usher at novena services
at st. Mary's until he became i'll
about three years ago.
Mr.. Mills was a member of the
Knights of Columbus, Holy
Name Society and the Wind
thorst Club of st. Mary's.
Four Sons Survive.
In addition to his sons Robert,
1927 Michigan avenue NE, and
Carl, 4851 Bayard boulevard,
Crestview, Md, he is survived by
two other sons, Lawrence, jr.,
4520 @ lane NV, an attorney,
and Joseph, 1905 Twenty-third
avenue, Lewisdale. Md, sales
man; four daughters. Sister
Mary Immaculate of the Holy
Cross Order, stationed at st. Jo-
seph's Home and School here;
Miss Eva D. Mills and Mrs. John
j. Tracy, both of ALP Twentieth
street NE, and Mrs. Chester A,
Oakley, jr., Newport, R. l.; two
sisters, Mrs. Gertrude M. Ash
and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Robbins.
both of the Chancery Apart
ments, and 19 grandchildren. His
wife was the late Louise Ham
mer Mills.
Services will be held Wednes-
day at $50 am. at st. Mary's
Church. Burial will be in St
Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Mrs. Jack Beal Widow
Of Texas Representative

Mrs. Jack Beall, widow Of a
Texas Representative, died yes
terday in her apartment at the
Shoreham Hotel after a three
year illness.
The former Patricia Martin,
Mrs. Beall went from Kentucky
to Texas in her youth, coming
to Washington in 1902 for IL
years while her husband was in
Congress. He was president of
the Texas Electric Railway in
Dallas when he died in 1929.
Mrs. Beall returned to Wash
ington to live in 1881. She was a
member of the Congressional
Club and the Senior Congress
sional Club.
Survivors are a son. Jack, jr.,
5000 Overlook road NV, ad-
ministrative officer of the Small
Business Administration, and
four grandchildren.
Services and burial will be held
Wednesday in Dallas.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Mrs. J. D. WiIdman,
Former D. T.. Resident

Mrs. j. D. Wildman, a Wash
ington and Arlington resident
until six years ago, died Satur-
day in Syracuse, N. Y. She had
been employed in the library of
Syracuse University, where her
husband, DR.. Wildman, is a pro-
fessor of science.
The former Ketha Burkart,
Mrs. Wildman had been inter-
ested in Girl Scouting while in
Washington. She was a former
member of Western Presbyterian
Church here and an active mem
ber of the Grilla B. Young Bible
Glass.
Besides her husband, former
Food and Drug Administration
employe. she is survived by two
sons, John, jr., and William; two
brothers, Carl and William
Burkhart, and three grandchil-
dren, all of Syracuse.
Services we're to be held today
with burial in Syracuse.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
U. S. Aircraft Exports
Hit Peucetime Peak

LOS ANGELES. - The United
States aircraft industry exported
more than $3.50, SOC, 900 worth of
aircraft and parts to II countries
in 1858, the biggest peacetime
export year in American aviation
history.
Fbllar volume topped the 1852
f1gSe by 46 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Sidney Lunger, Father
OF Naval Air CAPTAIN

Sidney H. Lunger, 80, father
of Capt. j. P. Lunger, command
ing officer of the Naval Air Re-
serve Training Unit at Anacostia
Naval Air Station, died Satur-
day in Montour Falls, N. Y,
where he lived.
Besides Capt. Lunger, 1887
Marian drive, Alexandria, he is
survived by his widow, Mable
Shuts Lunger, and another son,
Ralph S., Montour Falls. Serv-
ices and burial will be held in
MOntOur Falls.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Frank S. Trumbull

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 81.
R.-Frank S. Trumbull, II,
president of the Manchester
Silver Co. of this city and BROTH
er of former Gov. John H.
Trumbull of Connecticut. died
yesterday at Jane Brown Me-
mortal Hospital after a brief
illness.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
In Mrn1nrtan1

CROWN, WILLIAM J. In sad but loving
remembrance of our husband and father,
WILLIAM J. CROWN. who departed
this, life nine years ago today, Sep
tember ~. 1915.
When the shadows of night are falling
And We are sitting alone.
There always comes a longing. dear.
If you only could come home;
FISHER, CORA In sad but loving re-
SHIs FISHER. who departed this life three
years ago, September ~. 1861.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills too hard to climb,
So He gently closed her weary eyes
1oXhse Ahs xn5sSSSt0 soSs ALBERT q AND
MOND.
HIGH, DAISY. In memory of our de-
voted sister, MRS. DAISY HIGH, who
September 27. 1858.
When every star is lost from sight
And when the moon has disappeared,
We shall remember you.
DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
JACKSON, a M HATTIE. TIL II 19ying g.gsg0E msgoSy
who departed this life one wear ago
today, September 81. 1858.
Til memory fades and life departs,
You'll live forever in my heart.
Time taxes away the edge OF grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
YOUR OWING NIECE. HATTIE HALL
BURTON.
IYLEs. THOMAS AND AUGUSTUS. In
and brothers, THOMAS LYLES. who
passed away thirty years ago. August
30 1924 and AUGUSTUS LYLES. who
departed this life three wears ago to-
day September 81, 1851.
Beyond life's golden sunset
In th' land of Gods tomorrow.
Our dear ones await us there.
'Tis a place of wondrous beauty.
Where they know no grief and cares.
Where God himself in tenderness
Did wipe away their tears.
DEVOTED MOTHER. MRS. FRANCES
FERGUSON: SISTERS AND BROTH
QUANDER. CHARLES HENRY. In sad
CHARLES 81 HENRY ouANDER. who en-
tered into eternal rest nine years ago
today. September 27. 1945.
Though I cannot render the veil apart
That hides from my vision the gates
1 only know ; his ship no more
Shall sail with me on life's stormy sea.
Yet somehow I know on that unseen
You iii wait and watch and beacon
for me. BERNICE.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

SPENGLER. 1st 1T. HENRY CHARLES.
In sad but loving remembrance
a of our dear brother, 1st 1T.
S HENRY CHARLES SPENGLER.
I 47th United States Infantry.
4th Division. American Expedi-
tionary Forces. who made the
supreme sacrifice in the Bois de Brieul-
les, France (Meuse-Argonne offensivel.
while on reconnaissance to establish
contact with an adjacent regiment he
advanced ahead of the lines under
heavy fire until killed by enemy artil-
lery fire" (Citation. War Department.
November 25. 1920. Thirty-six years
ago today. September 81. 1918.
THE FAMILY -
Evening star., 1954-09-27

at In0g1pu Pm r p1,nNv1s uss.o,
JOHN E. LAWRENcE. cecai Secretary. MA'sai Is
RICE, WILLIAM. On Sunday, septemaer
st. ne. WILLIAM RICE. Notice of
funeral later. Arrangements by Henry
S. Washington IL Sons.
RILEY, 5dl LEWIS A.. On Friday, septem;
Chevy Chase, Md, beloved hpsband. Of
Miles Beach and Lewis A. Riley, III;
brother of Robert A. and Emily c..
Rey sna % s sharon s johns Ms
Episcopal Church. Bradley lane and
Visions Wisconsin ave, Bethesda. Nd. on
ROBINS. KARL T. On Sunday. septem-
Hospital. a KARL KARI + +. ROBINS ROBINS Of eIot 1866 tai
Ess Buckneh ,dI;sus dr. Silver Spring. Md, hus-
Mrs. Joseph schrider of Rockville. Md,
and Edmund A. Robins Of Gainesville,
Fla. Mr.. 2obinS rests at the Warner
Georgia ave. silver Spring. Nd, where
services will be held on Tuesday, Sep
tember rs, at l pm. Interment Ar
enee Of ma2 IN efe Pe
pressed in the form of contributions
to the American Cancer Society. 1415
Eye st. NV.
ROBINS, KARL T. On Sunday. septem-
y ]; |;| y
Mildred E. Robins and father
OF MRS. Joseph Bryan OF Annandale. Va,
Mrs. Joseph Schrider of Rockville. Md,
and Edmund A. Robins OF Gainesville,
M ReSnI ruasrs Tes1s at Home the 4s4
Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md. where
services will be held on Tuesday. Sep
;!aa9 ;ember r. at l Pm pm Interment Ar
ence of flowers sympathy may be ex-
pressed in the form of contributions
to the American Cancer Society. l4l5
Eye st. NV.
ROYSTON. I. FRED. On Sunday, Sep
sanar smnsr 9s 2S4 FRED At Re Wfs5nstSn Se
loved father Of Mrs. Hazel R. Peter,
Mrs. r. Billette Ford. and grandfather
OF Carl p; Ford. SERVICES and inter
ments in Takoma Funeral Home.
RUPERT, MARGARET J., On Sunday.
934 b st. sw.. MARGARET j. RUP-
PERT. beloved wife OF the. late John
c. Rupert. mother of Geoge Edward
eaf eai sf'sR at he Robert 4. Ms'tinsiy ~ ii.
services WIN be held on Tuesday: Sep;
!fR1es is invited @ ssaEfs Efos1se sRa
Hill Cemetery.
RUSSELL, JAMES BERTRAM. On Sum
day September 20. 1854. at his resi-, resi-
sfnsf sots RussE St. beovea ss SAMnS
2f Maude Wheeler Russell, brother Of
Wilmer and Joseph Russell, Maude
wheeler and Pearl WoGd Pr,snss
Home. l31 18th st. Sc. Notice Of
funeral later.
SCOTT, MAMIE. Departed this life on
Wednesday. September 22, I954. At
p, c, Village 1nfirmarry, MAMIE SCOTT.
the beloved aunt Of Mrs Geneva Posey,
of Miss Beatrice. Sudan. Also surviving
host of relatives and friends. Re-
mains may be viewed after pm.
& Cornish : SON Funeral Home, 2l2l
viii viii be leid on tuesday. September IS.
r Rev. Joseph s. she se%srds
ss.lTH, BERTHA. Suddenly on Monday,
pital BERTHA SMITH Of 4si E St.
s.w. beloved sister Of Mrs. Leona
Black, devoted niece Of Mrs Maria
Keith, She also leaves to mourn her
A. Black. and a most of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the
John T; Rhines & Co. Funeral Home,
90I 3rd st. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
day, September "a. 1854. CHESTER W.
SMITH of 1903 3rd st. s.w.. husband
of Mrs. Mabel Smith and son of Rosa
and the late Benjamin Smith. He also
is survived by three sdaughters. one
sister. two brothers. i've grandchildren
and oto*r relatives and friends. Re-
mains sting at Barnes. q Matthews
of funeral later.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

IEORGE n. MemberS OF
Quinton Roosevelt Post No.
IL are requested to assemble
for the National Guard of
Honor services for GEORGE
N. JEFFRIES. at the s. H.
Hines Co Funeral Home on
Monday, September 27. at
Funeral and interment on
20. t
IEST GASCH, Commander.
T L ESHEI MAN Adiutant
Evening star., 1954-09-27

yo,,nicat UMrinI NJ a :, spec1ai Enrcnnss COZ.
Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A. M,
is hereby called for WedneS-
day, September 30. 1854, at
II noon for the purpose of
attending the funeral of our
late brother, ORVILLE r:
Evening star., 1954-09-27

GEORGE r. Assay. Master.
LANCASTER. SARAH J. On Sunday.
September 20. 1854, at her residence,
1915 r st NV. SARAH j. LANCASTER.
beloved mother of Harry A., Herbert E.
and Rudolph Lancaster; also surviving
are a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Rebecca
Lancaster: four grandchildren. nine
sreat-grandchildren other relatives and
Arrangements by Mcclure. Jnc. 90
LONG, DAISY v. On Saturday. Sep
tember 90. 1854, MRS. DAISY v, LONG
George s. and Thomas G. Long. One
niece. Mrs. Euphrey johnson. other
relatively and many friends also survive,
Notiee.I funeral later. Arrangements
by Malvan 81 Schey. Inc.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

W. r. BARHOWos oeCIFtdrV. .
DELANEY. THOMAS S.. sR. On Friday.
aospsa sspIsnier THOMAS Is s's 6ELEf9 81 sSfs9mfRs sT
of 110 Hickman st. se.. beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Martha F. Delaney and
father of Thomas S.. jr:, and Milton
- A. Delaney. ST.; grandfather of Milton,
ir. Cornelius Myrna and Arthur De-
laney, He also is survived by daugh--
ter-in-law Mrs. Caroline Delaney. and
other relatives and friends. Remains
may be viewed after 4 pm. Tuesday.
September %. at Barnes & Matthews
Funeral Home. GA 4th st. s.w. Funeral
Wednesday. September 20. from the
Metrorolitan Wesley A. M. E.. Zion
Church D St between 2nd and 3rd
sts. s.w Rev. o. G. Goodwin officiating.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Classmates Tops
AT Four Schools

HUNGRY HORSE-Four of the
first q students to complete. the
eighth grade at Hungry Horse
school became valedictorians OF
high school graduating classes
this spring.
Don Brownson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Brownson, Hungry
Horse, was valedictorian of the
Columbia Falls high school 1854
graduating class.
Three classmates who complet-
ed freshman and sophomore years
at Columbia Falls high, and then
finished their junior and senior
years at schools in Washington
became valedictorians.
Marian Baird, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Wilson, is valedic-
torian at Bridgeport, Wash; Nor
man Seilstad, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Seilstad is valedictorian at
Connell, Wash, and Edward Chat
field, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chatfield is valedictorian at 9th
clio, Wash.
Fathers of the four valedictor-
ians were Bureau of Reclamation
employees at Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Glacier Film at Park Theatre

Next Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday feature at the Park theatre
in Columbia Falls, is Dangerous
Mission" the technicolor picture
filmed in Glacier National Park
last summer that starred Victor
Mature, Piper Laurie, Vincent
Price, Beta st. John and William
Bendix.
We saw the picture when it
was premiered in Missoula along
with Great Falls last winter. 1t is
interesting to see how Hollywood
presents Glacier. The scenery is
wonderful, the plot distorted and
shallow, but being that the picture
was filmed right here in Glacier,
local residents will want to see
Dangerous Mission" phoney or
not. We saw it in Sd, and would
prefer seeing it in regular techni-
color.
At the Park theatre Tuesday
and Wednesday will be "Black
Fury" a technicolor featurette of
wild animals in the Florida
swamps. This featurette will be
shown along with Red Shelton In
1.-THE Great Diamond Robbery"
"Black Fury" was booked for
the Park earlier, but the print was
destroyed at another theatre. MR..