davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-10-08
Straight
Ahead
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

New York, (GlobaD Recent
newspaper reports indicate that
the Republican party has had the
happy opportunity to extend well
come home to a goodly number of
prodigals who have been away G
long time They went a slogan
happy a few years back, deserted
the COP and marched off to the
camp of the Democrats and the
Liberals. Some of them waved re-
lief checks and sang Justify about
"the little man" and special IN
terestS." Still others were intel
lectuap about it all. The time had
come, they said, to turn Abraham
Lincoln's picture to the wall. No
body, but nobody but the Demo
Gratis would see the little man
through.
Those who had expressed them
selves vehemently in years past
about never becoming Democrats
because that party was born and
bred in the Solid South, joined the
ranks of the Liberals. They gave
it all they had for the next few
years and whole new culture was
built up in this country around
Arizona sun., 1954-10-08

pSeudo-intellectual who knew all
the answers. They ridiculed and
heckled, and proudly called them
selves Independent thinkers simply
because they did not vote as their
| fathers and mothers had.
Came 1852, and despite the war
and the Korean conflict, and the
| failure of the realization of their
dream of civil rights, they fought
against a COP victory. Eisenhower
was a man of war, they said. He'd
have us back in a fight in no time
at ALL Eisenhower was from T%xas
and was schooled in the Army. BY
virtue of these two connections he
was a bigot and Negroes would
never get break.
On election day, 1852, the die
hard Democrats and Liberals sang
a mournful song as the Eisen-
hover victory was assured. A few
more heroic ones said they would
wait and see And wait they did
And see they did. Some of them
have openly declared that in twen-
ty months the Eisenhower admin
istration has done more for Ne
groeS-for all of the American
people than twenty years of
Democratic administration. Some
of them have expressed a desire to
return to the ranks of the COP.
However, it has been pointed out
that some of the more outspoken
ones may be ashamed to SO corn
pietely reverse their course. To
these, one COP stalwart offered
these words of encouragement:
welcome home, prodigal. We
will twiddle our thumbs and avert
our eyes to a cloud while you
quietly slip into the pew you nev-
er should have left-at least not
for the reasoning you did. But
let that be lesson unto you. Be
sure you scout the other camp
thoroughly before you leave again"
Arizona sun., 1954-10-08

were her enemies able to take the
city. 1--WE revolutionary workers,
it appears to me, should not be shy
about. using the same tactics" he
said.
In the years that followed, they
have not been shy. Hundreds of
front" organizations, bearing high
sounding names and often Secur-
ing the Endorsements of misguided
liberals, were formed in this and
all other democracies. Thanks to
the work of investigating commit
tees and patriotic private citizens,
the "front" has been exposed, dis
credited, and largely wiped out.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-08
NAA(p To Meet

The Okema-Tempe Branch of
the National Association For The
Advancement Of Colored People
will hold their regular meeting
Thursday, October IA, at 800 pm.
at the Percy Julian School.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-08

- Proof that numerous. fairs were
held in Biblical times may be found
in the 9th Chapter of the Book of
Ezekiel, according to the Arizona
State Fair.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-08
Dr.. Mitchell Tells

Continued from Page u
Pointing out some of the short
comings of the region, DR.. Mitchell
questions the status of the South,
socially, economically and political
Arizona sun., 1954-10-08
Long-Term Written Leases

LOng-Term Written Leases
He asks if all Southerners have
neat white-painted houses, do they
feel reasonably safe in their jobs;
do the farmers either own their
land or have long-term written
leases on it, and is everybody in the
region free to vote?
"Not until the answers to these
questions can be yes will it be ac-
curate to say that the South has
become a strong democracy" he
added.
Dr. Mitchell believes democracy
and morality, democracy and re-
1igion fit together and complement
each other.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
SUnrift Residents
Visit F. U. Camp
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT-Zabels, Sparks and
Casterlines attended the achieve
ment program of Farmers Union
Reserves camp at Swan river hall.
Youngsters, % in number had a
wonderful three day camp. Several
musical numbers and short skits
were rendered.
Field worker, Mr.. McUmber,
gave a good talk on the plans of
action for the coming year. He
spoke of the work being done on
a petition relative to the go per
cent of parity program. In contact
ing businessmen of Great Falls he
found all but % ready and
willing to go along with this pro-
gram. AS for farm subsidy, well,
lot could be said but just for
instance: three leading magazine
companies were paid more gov
ernment subsidies than is paid to
all the farmers of the U. S. A.
(Life Magazine alone got a sub
sidy of S2,151, 1000 from Uncle Sam
for the last quarters of 1922 "that
is over $8,000,000 year paid un-
der the second class mailing priv
ilege to one private publication" )"
Many others take additional mil
lions in government benefits.
Guests at the ]. E. Sparks ranch
last Tuesday were Mrs. Lillian
Sparks, Mrs. Donna Billedeaux and
three children, Mrs. Ronald Cald-
beck and four children. The Cald-
becks remained for the night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Duncan
left Wednesday for their home in
Vacaville, Calf, after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey
Johnston.
Miss Marlyn Wilke left Satur-
day by bus for Conrad to visit
grandparents, rela tives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Stafinbil and
son Mike, Kalispell, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy john
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

and baby have returned from
North Dakota where Roley was
employed.
Mrs. Glen Harner is home from
Washington state where she spent
the last month with her husband
who is working for the Bureau of
Reclamation there She was called
back to her office job for Mcneil
contractors.
Jack Forsythe who is surgical
patient at the John B. Simons hos
pital is much improved at this
writing.
Delbert Wilder, formerly of
Hungry Horse, called on the Bar
bo family the first of the week.
Little Bobby Hanson, nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Page, came
alone by train from Seattle to
spend some time with his favorite
aunt and uncle. Bobby made his
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Essex Folks T q k G
Summer Vacations

ESSEX - MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd
Graham are in California on their
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schultz left
Friday morning for the coast
where they plan to visit their
daughter and family. Art Morris
is taking Mr.. Schultz place as
roundhouse foreman while they
are gone.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLange were their
daughter and son-in-law from
Kalispell.
Paul Grinde, Butte, arrived Sat-
urday to spend the summer with
his grandparents, the Ed GrindeS.
George Landon has returned
from the service to take over his
regular job as third trick operator
at the depot.
Sunday visitors at the Chet
Johnsons were their daughter and
family from Whitefish. Linda is
spending the week with her
grandparents.
Michael LaSorte, Blackfoot is
spending the week with his father
who is foreman on the boys extra
gang for the Great Northern.
Last week saw some fresh snow
on the higher peaks around Essex.
If this keeps on we will feel that
we haven't had any summer at all
this year.
Michael Persyn returned Sunday
from Everett, Wash, where he
spent a week with his grandfather.
There have been a few bears
and quite few deer seen in Es-
sex the past weeks. Deer will come
almost up to the houses. Seen
most often is a blacktail doe with
her last years fawns.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
ston Saturday evening.

ston Saturday evening.
Clifford Johnston, Carl Wilke
and daughter, Judy, took two
truck loads of posts to Dupuyer
Tuesday morning. Judy will stay
for a visit on the east side.
Lew White, Kalispell had sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy john
ston Sunday night.
The Carl Wilke family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Fansler on the East Lake shore.
Donna and Joan Wilke remained
for few days visit with their
aunt Dora.
Miss Beulah Rayson, Pasadena,
Calf, called on Jess and Daisy
Sparks Monday afternoon. We took
Miss Rayson to the Hungry Horse
Dam for a sight seeing trip and
were fortunate enough to see 1t
from every angle. The generators
IN motion, the amount of electri-
city they produce and the part
Hungry Horse plays in the great
chain of dams was amazing. 1.-The
worms-eye view" was just that,
when we stood at the foot of that
great tower of concrete looking up.
Yes, one feels like a caterpillar
worm. Of course after all the ex-
planation by the guide the women
asked Sparks, "JuSt how do those
machines and water make electri-
city?" After a lengthy lecture on
the process we agreed it was Won
derful stuff and didn't know what
the country would do without it,
still it was just as clear as mud.
Lynne Ray is spending the week
with grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tolley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnston drove
to Cut Bank Sunday to visit with
relatives. The folks report crops
look the best they have ever seen.
We might say thanks for all this
good rain, both east and west.
Mrs. Beatrice Junge, Tacoma,
Wash, called on the j. E. Sparks
Friday afternoon. "Bea" is visiting
her son, Bob and family in White
fish. They are old friends of Fort
Peck days.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

home with the Pages from infancy
until he was nearly five years old.
Mrs. Olive Clafflin and Mrs.
Olive Taylor relatives of the Cor
bett families are visiting here.
Word has been received by Lloyd
Stedman that his son, Robert is to
leave soon for IA months in Korea.
Bob was hospitalized a short time
ago for injuries received while on
maneuVerS.
Pete George is home after a
few weeks spent at the Veterans
hospital, Fort Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Forsythe of
River Falls, Wis, are vacationing
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Gorball and
family of Salt Lake City are
spending few days with Mr.. Cor
balls sister, Mrs. Frank Groffy
and family.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
HiIdens Enfertdin

HUNGRY HORSE-Members of
Chapter C PEG, Kalispell, were
entertained at the Hidden home,
June II. Assisting Mrs. Hidden
were Mrs. M. c. Roberts Sr., Cres-
ton and Mrs. Horace Chadbourne,
park headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Turner visit
ed in Spokane last weekend. Their
daughter, Glenda, who had been
vacationing in Spokane with her
aunt, returned home with them.
Mrs. Dean Greiner and family
Poison, Mrs. Jim Cleveland and
son, Danny, Great Falls and Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Colgrove, of West
Virginia, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Greiner, June 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baga-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Fete Carol Moody
At Bridal Shower

CORAM-Twenty-seven Coram
ladies gathered at the Loveall
home Monday evening to honor
Carol Moody, Columbia Falls
bride-elect of Kenneth Loveall,
Coram, with a miscellaneous
shower.
Games were conducted by Mrs.
Tom Mills. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Cliff Travis, Mrs. Otto Fehl-
berg and Mrs. Nick Kartheiser.
The bride-to-be assisted by her
mother opened the many gifts.
Cake and ice cream was served
by the hostesses Mrs. Tom Mills
and Mrs. Phil Peterson. Miss
Moody is to be married Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roley Hamilton
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25


lation. It's being backed by the greatest
building program America has ever
seen. Last year, the nations industries
spent % billion, 400 million dollars
for new plant and equipment; this year,
they will spend only slightly less. Our
own investment since 1916 has already
reached more than billion dollars. In
1854, a record IT'S million dollars will
be invested in new plant facilities by
G.E., 249o more than last year.
This is the kind of confidence we have
in the country's future.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

nell, Rupert, Idaho, visited at the
Clair Brassfield home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Brassfield motored
to Browning, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Crandall,
Larry and Gail, returned home
Monday from a 1000 mile trip
through California, Oregon and
Washington, where they visited
relatives. They were gone three
weeks and reported fine weather
during the entire trip.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

General Electric is
interested in, and
other companies, of
course, are hard at
work on equally
promising projects.
Our belief in a
long-term period of
industrial growth is
- .aIG,I oooo-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Susy Turner, 3, Has
Birthday Party

HUNGRY HORSE-Sharon Sue
Turner was guest of honor at a
birthday anniversary party given
last Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Dick Greiner. Susy is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Turner, and was three years old.
Present were Jannette and Lin
da Reinoehl, Marsha and Verna
McVay, Cathy Springer, Paulette
Schiller, Sandra and Richard
Shelhammer, Bobby, Dickie and
Janis Greiner.
Birthday cake and ice cream
was served.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

FOR SALE signs are available
at the Hungry Horse News. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

new industry, fro
zen foods.
In 1889, most of
us knew electronics
only as tubes in
our radio, and the
entire industry sold
230 million dollars
worth of equipment.
Electronics is now
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
EMBROIDERED
PiIIoWcuses
2 for S1.0O

Come in today and see for
yourself these pillow cases.
Here's durability coupled with
unusually beautiful texture!
Perfect for everybody from
young honeymooners to golden
anniversary couples.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

a 419-billion-dollar business, and some
experts predict it will grow to 20 billions
in the l960's. General Electric, just one
producer, now has electronic-equip-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

expansion in the years to come.
Here are just two examples OF what
has happened.
The first electric refrigerator with a.
sealed-in mechanism was introduced by
General Electric in 1926, and its pro-
duction in that year required only few
hundred people. Today, refrigerators
and freezers make up billion-dollar
business which employs more than
100000 men and women in manufac-
turing, plus additional thousands in re-
failing and distribution. The freezer
itself has made possible another whole
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

Every dramatic yard
an outstanding value.
for instability, they're !
washable, outstanding I
in design These are
values that will bef
snapped up fast-so Z
hurry in soon for
yours. '
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

Anyone who spreads fears that we may
be facing another major depression ig
nores completely how much America
has changed since the 1905.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

If you've never worn 1000
Nylon shorts, here's chance
to try them at price that
risks nothing! Comfortable
boxer style with durable
elastic Waistband. Easy to
care for. Size 80 to AZ.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

Penney's Associates take over.
Result-better-t r-than-ever buys
for you! These breezy, no-iron
shorties have pretty eyelet en-
broidered trims, short sleeves,
Pink, blue, mint and maize.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

Industrial re-
search and develop
ment have broad
ened the base of our
entireeconomyand,
even more impor-
tant, have laid the
groundwork for a
steadily increasing
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
The Church Of God
North Walnut Street
RNV W.. Edwin TUll, PusRoF
SUNDAY, APRIL 18

SUNDAY, APRIL 18
8:45 d. m, Broadcast over station
WJ%L 900 on the dial.
10000 a. m, Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages, Competent
Teachers for each class. Bring
your family to Church today and
reap rich reward tomorrow.
George Peterman, General Superin-
tendent.
1900 a. m, Sermon by the Pastor.
500 p. m, Prayer Service.
700 p. m, Revival Service. In
sDiratiOnal singing and preaching.
Prayer for the sick after the SER
vice.
Wednesday 21
1880 p. m, Junior Church.
1880 p. m, Teepager Service.
500 p. m, Bible Study.
$3.50 p. m, Choir Practice, Leon
Donovan, Director.
Each Of our services are designed
to bring joy and blessing to all.
Come everyone and enjoy Gods
blessings with us. Join the happy
hundreds as they go to Milford's
Revival Center each Sunday. We'll
come.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
Calvary Methodist Men
Plan Charter Night

The Calvary Methodist Men of
Milford, will hold their regular
monthly meeting Wednesday night,
April 21, 1854, at 700 p. m, in the
Fellowship Hall of the Church, at
which time the Charter will be
presented to the Methodist Men
organization.
Preparations have been made by
the president, Mr.. Wright Ward.
to have a dinner. The Conference
Lay Leader, Mr.. Granville HoOper.
from Cambridge, Maryland, will be
the speaker of the evening. Other
guests will be Mr.. Fulton Downing
of Harrington, Dover District Law
Leader; Rev. Oler A. Barley, of
Dover, the District Superintendent.
and Mr.. James G. Holzmueller.
president of the Avenue Methodist
Men of Milford.
The Male Quartette from the Cal
vary Methodist Church will sing.
Mr.. Wright Ward has announced
the membership has increased 20
fOTty-siX members.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
"THE RISEN LORD"
"Mary had seen the Lord"
john 2O:18
j. Harry Wright


In darkness Mary came alone.
To the tomb where Christ was
laid;
an angel rolled away the stone,
Mary's heart was greatly afraid.
~ sunrise Jesus spoke to her.
She knew Him not at the start.
But wept, beside the sepulchre,
The grief of an aching heart.
why weepest thou? Whom seekest
thou?"
Said Jesus, at the break of day;
Sir, tell me where His body is
now,
And I will take Him away"
The Lord said, "Mary!"-All
was well,
She had seen the risen Lord
Touch me not, but go now and tell
My brethren of one accord!"
With joy did Mary hear that voice.
She ran from the garden to tell
Shed seen what made her heart
rejoice,
The Master whom she loved
so we'll.
And Mary's words, that Easter Day.
Reveal the true Christians
belief;
The risen Lord assures for ave
Our victory DER grave and grief.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
Repeat Comedy Drama
path Across The Hill''

A delightful human interest story
will be portrayed or the stage of
the New Calvary Methodist Eel
lOwship Hall in Milford, Thursday
April 22nd, at 800 o'clock. This
| three-act cOmedy-drama. "The
Path Across the HIP, by Lillian
Mortimer, was presented several
weeks ago for the first time at
Calvary and because it was so
well liked a repeat performance
was suggested. 1t is a very out
standing home talent production
and all Milford should be interest
ed in the fine acting of her own
sons and daughters.
The cast includes: Bill Dellinger
as Samuel Crawford, the Grand
father; Donald DOwnes as Rob
ert POST, the Visitor; Ronald
Brengle as Walter Conrad.
Ruth's brother; Bill Drummond as
DIR. Jimmie Reed, with Ambi-
ton; Bill Craig as "Salamander
Alexander John Henry Jones', Zu-
zu's choice; Edith Kline as Mrs.
Davis, Grandma; Janet Ward as
Ruth Conrad, nicknamed BObbie:
Winnie Lynch as Flo Gray.
Ruth's cousin; Dot Webb as "Lut-
ie", Neighbor, and Edna Argo as
"Zuzu", the Cook. Ellen Wildey is
the director.
The Senior Choir of Calvary
Church is sponsoring this evenings
entertainment and any member
may be contacted for tickets. Come
and enjoy yourselves and support
the Choir in this activity.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
Benjamin Banneker
School News

The pupils of the Banneker
School have taken part in a
magazine selling campaign. The
campaign lasted two weeks. At the
end of this period, the pupils from
grades 5 through 8 had sold S112.80
worth of magazines. The pupil SELL
ing the most magazines was Caro-
lyn Mercer of the 9th Grade Mr..
GOslee is the teacher. The runner
up was Mrs. Mitchells 5th Grade
Mr. Davis was the sponsor of the
campaign.
The pupils of our school gave
money to purchase several items
OF food for an Easter basket for
Mr.. Robert CrOpper who was. for
many years, a custodian of the
Banneker School. The loss of his
sight caused him to discontinue this
work. The Student Council thought
that the school should remember
him at this time.
On Thursday, the entire student
body took part in an egg hunt
sponsored by the faculty. What fun
the pupils had scampering over the
campus in quest of the hidden eggs!
After the egg hunt, all were treated
to large glasses of cold punch.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
Milford New Century
Club Notes

The Reverend Donzel c. Wildey
gave an impressive and inspiration
al talk to the members and guests
of the Milford New Century Club
on Monday. Introduced by Mrs.
Calvin w. White, chairman of the
day, Mr.. Wildey appropriately
chose to speak to his audience Of
women about an incident in Christ's
life the day before His CrucifixiOn,
when a woman became immortal
by her act of amounting the Savior's
feet with costly oil. AS Mr.. Wildey
described this dramatic scene, the
words, You have done a beautiful
thing, were so accented that all
who heard this talk will long re-
member and benefit from it.
There will be more than S25 to
turn over to the Nurses Scholar
ship Fund from the proceeds of the
guest spring luncheon which pre-
ceded the meeting. The club room
had been beautifully decorated with
spr' g flowers, expertly arranged
by Mrs. H. Conner Mitten and Mrs.
Charles E. Banning. Among the
eighty-twO members and guests
who attended were Mrs. Edgar ].
BOggs of Cheswold, the recently
appointed Mother Of the Year..
and Miss Agnes Almond of New
bury, England, in the United States
to observe schools under the aus
pices of the English Speaking
Union. Other guests were present
from Pittsburgh, Dover and Reho-
both. The luncheon was planned
by the club hOstesses, Mrs. Carle-
ton FOOks, Mrs. Leonard Elfreth
and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce, who
were assisted by Mrs. Frank Vib-
bert, Mrs. Calvin c. White. Mrs.
Mortimer Whitehead, Mrs. Neal
Wilkins, Mrs. j. S. Willis, Mrs.
John Warrington and Mrs. George
T. Macklin. For the art cOntribu-
ton, Mrs Edward J. Salevan read
two poems entitled can Ancient
Pray er" and Flower Faces. The
annual convention of federated
clubs was announced for Nav 20
Il. 1t was also announced by the
president, Mrs. Robert Rudolph.
that the last of the group activi-
ties will. be dessert bridge at one
o'clock, May 9th, at the club room.
The chairmen are Mrs. Alex Sadow-
ski and Mrs. Robert Coulter of
Greenwood. The next meeting will
be nomination and election of Off
GERS, after which Mrs. Frank r.
Grier will present Mrs. Vincent
MOravec and Mrs. Thomas H. Win
gate, who will demonstrate the use
OF the voting machine. Only two
meetings remain in the 1953-54
club year. the members having re-
vised the calendar to omit meetings
in May.