davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
LoSoIIe Teenogers
Enjoy Ice Skotinq

LASALLE-Skating has bee
one of the biggest diversions fo
the teenagers during the holidays
The crowning event was a hocke,
game Sunday afternoon between
the LaSalle boys and a group from
Bad Rock. The LaSalle boys tel
us they won.
Gail and Gary Graham spent
several days last week visiting
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Graham, Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Graham, Es-
sex, were Saturday night guests
at the home of their son, Keith.
Sunday they visited other rela-
tives and friends, returning to Es-
sex on No. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stoner
were hosts on New Years day at
a large family gathering. Guests
present were the Clifford StonerS,
Kalispell, the George Stoners, Oh
ney, the Clarence Olsens and An
Gil Conns, Whitefish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning Street and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Street.
Louise Wishart and Fergus Nit
chell left for Great Falls Tuesday.
She visited at his home there, re-
turning Saturday.
Cards were enjoyed at the John
Jellisons Saturday evening. Mr..
o,J NH,.c WIFI NH0,.f;,,cOY, ond Mr..
and Mrs. Danny Loutherback
were guests. Mrs. Jellison served
a delicious lunch.
The o. L. McDonalds had as
their guests for dinner on New
Years day, Mrs. James Birnel,
George Birnel, Hans Nelson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Birnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jellison
enjoyed a New Years dinner at
the Hacienda as the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Preston and their
daughter, Gail.
Louise Wishart returned to her
duties as teacher in Eureka and
Rose Marie returned to school at
the academy in Missoula, after
spending their holidays here at
he home of their parents, the D.
B. Wisharts.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Olsen were honored by
he community at a shower and
party at the LaSalle Grange hall.
Cards were enjoyed during the
Early part of the evening. The
shower gifts were presented by
Carl Fritz and opened by the new
yweds.
In the basement the tables were
decorated with winter bouquets
md lunch was served by candle
light.
After refreshments the Fraziers
played for an hour of dancing. |
Earl and Raymond Fritz and Ed
win Schlenz called for square dan |
ing. The whole group extended
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Records Events At
Soldiers Home

SOLDIERS HOME-Mrs. Char
lotte E. Stevens, Mrs. Eva Arm
strong, and Mrs. R. lockwood
representing the American Leg
ion auxiliary, Kalispell, were call
ers at the Home Christmas week.
Commander and Mrs. Vern R.
Kelly spent Christmas day at the
Home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hilbird
motored to Libby and spent the
day with relatives.
Lynne Ray, Kalispell, visited
her mother, nurse Ruby Ray,
Christmas day.
James Faggarty drove to Miss
oula for the holidays. Al Bites
comb was also a Missoula visitor,
Christmas.
The Musicians Local No. $50,
Kalispell, played at the Service
building Sunday afternoon, Dec.
27.
Rev. E. A. Klug called at the
Home, Dec. %.
Mrs. Edith Carey spent the hol-
iday weekend with relatives in
Whitefish
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hodges visited
their son and family, Conrad, who
took a cabin at Whitefish for the
holidays.
Mrs. Ruby Rays daughter, Mrs.
Bob Joy and children, Susan and
Tommy, Whitefish, visited their
mother and grandmother, Christ
mas week.
James Faggarty left for Ft. Har-
rison with Harold Brogan, Dec. 27.
Mrs. Edward Hodges spent Dec.
26 in Whitefish with her son and
family.
Among those returning to the
Home for Christmas were Johnnie
duss and Carl Jones.
William Belflower left Jan. 8 for
'. A. hospital, Spokane, where he
will receive medical care.
Mrs. Florence Chase attended
uneral services for her brother
n-law, Joseph Brew, Tuesday.
Members of the Home were
entertained by carol
RS the evenings of Dec. % and %.
Joe Peta left by train for Ft.
harrison, Jan. 4.
New members of the Home are
)tis V. Massey, Chinook, and
George Cirica, Helena.
First callers of the New Year
we're Reverend and Mrs. Howard |
and family, Whitefish.
Erwin Hanson and family,
were callers here Dec.
z.
Mrs. Helen O'Fallon and Mrs
laurel Pennoyer, VIEW auxiliary
of Montana, visited the
Home. Dec 30
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

to the newly married couple bes
wishes for long and happy wed
ded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Olsen re
turned to their home at Cottag
Grove, Ore, Sunday. They haC
been visiting with his parents, the
Elmer Olsens, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herring
ton, Columbia Falls, called at the
Ed Harder home, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harder were
Sunday afternoon guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weisz.
Mrs. Bess Rhodes, Kalispell, is
spending a few days with Mrs.
Mike Keller. Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keller and their guest, call
ed on shut-in-friends, Mrs. George
Dern and Mrs. Mary O'Boyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Wishart and
Rose Marie were dinner guests at
the Mike Kellers, Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson and
daughter, Libby, were guests at
the Ted Homan's for several days
last week. Mrs. Nelson is a niece of
Mr.. Homan'S.
Arden Olsen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Olsen, drove to Boze-
man Sunday, where he will enroll
for the winter quarter in the Gag"
course at Montana State college.
Returning with him were Don
Graham and Francis Thibert, who
had been home for the holidays.
Seeing the old year out with
the Mike Kellers were John La
Vale and Mrs. Elizabeth Berry,
Kalispell. Mrs. Berry is Mrs. Kel-
ler's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gaethle and
son, Edwin, have moved to Kalis-
pell. There they are at home at 312
9th Avenue West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hagen
and family, Lind, Wash, were
house guests at the Edwin Schlenz
home for several days, spending
New Years day there. They were
enroute home after visiting in
eastern Montana and at Ray, N.
Dak.> Mr.. Hagen is a brother of
Mrs. Schlenz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leach were
dinner guests, Sunday, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Chris
tine Buck, Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson
and Mrs. Cora Larson were Sun
day dinner guests at the Chet Cor
don home in Bigfork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson and
Mrs. Cora Larson visited at the
Kenneth Olson home on New
Years day.
Ladies of the LBH club don't
forget the planning meeting at the
nome of Florence Bergen, Jan. II
at p. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
All New Buick Now Showing

Going on display this weekend
at the Flathead's Buick garage
Johns Buick, in Kalispell, are the
1854 models.
Buick says that it has the most
revolutionary styling changes in
its 1854 cars since the introduce
ton of streamlining.
The new Bucks come in four
series with all new, roomier, bod
les, beautiful new exterior and in
terror styling, longer wheel bases,
panoramic windshields, and more
powerful and efficient V-8 en-
gines.
The Special Series makes its
debut in the Va class in 1854 with
a brand new $50 horsepower en-
gine modelled after the valve-in-
head V-8 introduced in the Road
master and Super Series last year.
Horsepower in the Roadmaster
has been boosted from 1873 to 200,
and in the Super from ITO to 1872
New also to the Buick line for
1854 is the Century Series, design
ed to sell in the price range be-
tween the Special and Super. The
Century, which features a 200
horsepower Roadmaster engine
mounted on a 122-inch wheelbase,
has a very high power-to-weight
ratio and is the outstanding per-
former in the Buick line.
All-Steel estate wagons are av-
ailable for the first time this year
in the Century and Special series.
The new V-8 engine in the Spe-
cial has the same overall dimen-
sions as the V-8 in the Roadmaster
and Super. The Special V-8 has a
264 cubic inch displacement and
an 81 to l compression ratio in
Dynaflow- equipped cars. In cars
equipped with standard transmits
sion the compression ratio is rs to
l.
The new line comes in Is mod
els with six horsepower ratings
and two wheelbases. All Roadmas-
ter and Super models are mount
ed on 127-inch wheelbase. Spe-
ciaI and Century models are
mounted on a 122-inch wheel
oase, an increase of half inch.
Changes in the 1854 Buick in /
,lude a new combustion chamber
lesign for the Special Series, new
power brakes, new front end sus- !
,ension, cowl ventilation, new dou- {
,le roll instrument panel, and sty-
ing. |
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Farmers Union States
Saturday Card Party

A public card party is to be Civ
en-. Saturday, by Bad Rock Farm
ers Union at their hall.
Chairmen in charge of arrange
ments are Mrs. Erwin Kloock and
Lola Jensen. Pinochle and 500 will
be played at the party, which be-
gins at 8 p. m. Prizes are to be
awarded and lunch served.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
I'll. III. HOmemakers

Hungry Horse Home Demonstra-
ton club will have its home man
agement meeting Tuesday at 8 p.
m. in the Bureau conference hall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

semblance of legality to political
supremacy"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

issue further and to make recon-
mendations which might form the
basis Of a peaceful settlement.
Eight Steps Proposed
In its report the commission sug-
gests the following steps be taken
toward that settlement:
l. A round-table conference of
different etnic groups in the Union
to make proposals to the govern
ment to facilitate the peaceful de-
velopment of the racial situation.
2. Alienation of the serious
suffering caused the Bantu peo-
pie by the dispersal and inadequacy
of the native reserves and the dis
criminatory measures against Ban
tn workers employed in industry in
the European areas.
3. Progressive reduction of the
system of migrant labor.
4. Organization of a program of
adult education.
8. A long-term plan for the or
ganization of general education.
6. Elimination of the color bar
and recognition of the principle of
equal pay for equal work"
7. Reorganization of the appren-
ticeship system.
8. Legislation allowing nom
Europeans to become members of
trade unions.
Urges Approval OF Offer
To implement these recommends
tions the commission urges South
Africa to accept, as "never incon-
sistent with the dignity of state"
the liberal assistance of the UN
and its specialized agencies. 1t asks
why the UN should not offer it's
resources and technicians in this
case since it involves "the pre-
venting of a threatened dispute"
The commission acknowledges
that it's suggestions can be effect
i've only if South Africa itself is
prepared to initiate the steps need
ed to reduce racial conflicts.
So far, there has been no indi-
cation that the Union feels any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Peace Through -.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
other mechanical features may also
be viewed by spectators.
Resting beside the Lady" will
be the F-86 Sabrejet, fighter hero
of the Korean battle. Portions of
the Sabrejet fuselage have been cut
away to expose to view the jet en-
CINE, flight controls, armament and
other intricate parts. A special
ramp has been built, allowing visi-
tors to gain closeup view of the
cockpit and 'life-saving ejector
seat.
A complete study of reciprocal
ing engines is contained in the
Engine Van, another top display
in the peace Through Air Power"
caravan. The engines have been
modified to enable spectators to
view their complex elmer work
ings." An electric motor runs each
engine in slow motion to show the
functions of the various parts dur
ing an operational cycle.
A Is foot long North American
NATIV guided missile highlights
the indoor displays. This space
traveller has reached trajectory
attitudes of more than 10 miles.
Other indoor exhibits scattered
throughout the Sears Roebuck
Store honor Air Force Chaplains,
the Tactical Air Command, Mis-
sions of the Air Force, Communi-
cations, and Korean Jet Aces.
This new Air Force road show
closes its three day engagement
Friday. The public is invited. The
admission free exhibit is co-spon-
sored by the USAF Orientatior
Group, Wright Patterson AFB,
Ohio, and the 3503d USAF Recruit
ing Group, Robins AFB, Ga.
EXTRA-FREE - Send a radio
message to a loved one in the
Armed Forces anywhere in the
world FREE. Visit the MARS ex-
hibit with the massive Peace
Through Airpower" caravan show.
Anytime during the day write a
short message to that loved one
that is serving in the Armed For
ces. The MARS attendant will be
glad to send your message FREE.
MARS means Military Affiliated
Radio System, which is vast radio
network of the American Armed
Forces all over the world, and in
cludes thousands of civilian anna
tuer licensed MARS operators that
assist in relaying messages.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
0mega's Prepare
For Achievement
eek Nov. ia

The 227 chapters Of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity are taking the
Achievement Week Observance
November 7th through 14th to
bring to the various colleges and
communities a variety of cultural
programs. The theme is America
Challenge: To Implement School
Indignation by Understanding and
Treating Prejudice"
Some of the chapters have clear
ed the following speakers: DR.. A.
0. Steele for Durham, North Caro-
lima; DR.. John F. Potts for At
lanta, Georgia; DIR. Matthew White
head for Wilmington, North Caro-
lima; DR.. William S. Nelson for
Pine Bluff, Arkansas; DR.. William
Boyd for Bethune-C Goodman Col
lege; DR.. Arthur P. Davis for A,
& T. College, and H. Carl Moul-
trie, I, for Dover State College.
The Fraternity will select the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
South Africa Still
On Move ToEjeet
10000 Natives

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -
African sources in the Union of
South Africa have revealed that
DR.. Verwoerd, minister of native
affairs, has approved a request Of
the Natives Resettlement board
that it be constituted an urban
local authority for the special pur-
pose Of forcibly removing $4,000
Africans from the western areas
of johannesburg.
The official South African gov
eminent statement indicated in
part that the drastic step was being
taken "in view of the unwillingness
Of the city council of Johannes
burg to fulfill its duties as a mu-
nicipality."
AS was reported earlier, the
council, warned by one of its special
committees that open violence
would follow the forcible movement
of Africans, had rejected the offer
to cooperate with the Malan admin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

istration.
Thus far, African resistance eff
forts are relatively unknown. But
this week, African tenants in Or
lando, one of the areas from which
Africans will be forcibly moved
around the first Of 1855, applied
formally for an injunction against
DR.. Verwoery and against the city
council, to restrain the minister
of native affairs and the municipal
body from raising rent in terms of
directive recently issued by the
department of native affairs. rs
1t is a matter of speculation whe-
Their the conservative leadership
among Africans in johannesburg
will hold sway if the Malan adj
ministration actually tries to for-
chilly push the Africans from the
western areas of the city. The gov
ernment's policy will definitely be
watched by Africans in other parts
of the Union.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

II Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Iota Phi lambda
Sorority To
Observe American
Education Week

Chicago, III. Nov. l = With
memories of a successful 25th an
niversary convention as an inspi-
ration, Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
will have it's national program &C.
tivity from November 7-13, with
the observance of American Edu-
cation Week.
This observance was first held
nationally in 1947. During the
period, the Sorority stresses it's
educational aims. Some chapters
sponsor programs at their local
schools, or furnish speakers for
youth groups in the local churches.
Others arrange forums or panel
discussions on topics of the day.
Still other chapters have visual aid
programs. All have one goal -
stimulating interest in education,
with special emphasis on business.
Soror Mahala S. Evans of Chi
cago. National Director of Educa-
ton, has outlined the following
daily topics: Ideals to Live By,
Teachers for Tomorrow, Investing
in Good Schools; Working Togeth-
er for Good Schools, Effective Cit
izenship, Teaching the Fundamen-
tails Today, and How Good are Your
Schools.
American Education Week also
serves as a stimulus for the Schol-
arship program Of the Sorority.
There are over eighty chapters
of business women affiliated with
this national organization. Mrs.
Marion E. Jackson of Washington,
D. C. is the national president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

different about the UN's investiga-
ton of its apartheid program than
it does about it's dispute with the
world organization over Southwest
Africa of the treatment of people
of Indian origin within it's borders.
South Africa maintains that all
three issues are clearly domestic
and therefore outside the realm of
the UN Charter. On more than one
occasion it also has announced flat
ly that it has no racial conflicts.
Anti-Apartheid Tide Rises
According to the UN commits
sion's findings, however, tensions
within South Africa have increased
during the past year because of the
apartheid policy and there is now
grave risk" that the struggle
may be capitalized on by
forces which afford no guarantee
either of a peaceful solution or of
a wholesome respect for the fun
damental rights and freedoms of
the human person"
But the report also finds hope
in the fact that numerous voices
have been raised within the Union
itself to suggest solutions other
than apartheid for the country's
racial problems.
South Africa and it's policies have
drawn much attention from the
UN this year, and the Union ap-
parently is finding itself more and
more isolated as far as world opin-
ion is concerned.
The members of the commission,
Chile, Haiti, and France, represent
three diverse and important group
ings in the UN.
Chile usually is considered part
of a strong anticolonial bloc headed
by the Latin-American nations
which has been largely responsible
for keeping the South African is
sues before the world organiza-
ton.
Haiti belongs to the nonwhite
nations whose influence is being
felt more and more in world poll
tics.
France holds extensive territories
in Africa, and on African issues
usually is counted on to vote with
the so-called colonial bloc.
These three nations, represented
by Messrs. Santa Cruz, Dantes
Bellegarde, and Henri Laugier,
have decided unanimously that, in
the interests of peace, South Africa
will have to jettison theories of
racial superiority which give a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Local zetas And
Sigmas Present
Dorothy Ellison
In Concert

Members of the local chapters
Of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and
the Phi Beta Sigman Fraternity
present Dorothy Ellison, contralto,
in concert Sunday, November Z, at
7:30 pm. at College Park Audi
forum.
Critics have acclaimed Dorothy
Ellison as one of the greatest
young contraltos of this decade.
Miss Ellison has recently complet-
ed tour of Cuba where she was
enthusiastically received as an am
bassador Of American culture and
good will.
n addition to enjoying an eve
ming of cultural entertainment,
those in attendance at the con-
cert will also qualify for a Today
all expense paid vacation in Cuba
or $4,000 cash prize. The only
condition for a qualification in this
competition is your presence at
College Park Auditorium on Sun
day, Nov. 7, at 1880 pm.
The local chapters of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority and Phi Beta Sig
ma Fraternity make regular con-
tributions to all of the worthy
social and civic organizations and
each year college scholarship is
awarded to two deserving young
people who are in college.
Your attendance at this recital
will not only help in the pursu-
ance of these good deeds but will
also net for you a profitable and
enjoyable evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Phi Beta
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Beta Sigma chapter Of the fra
ternity will be host to the conven-
ton, and is planning an appropri-
ate program for entertaining over
$50 delegates and visiting broth
ers.
Prospects for Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity's plans for its greatest
and most effective conclave as
sumed added zest and zeal as the
result Of its having entertained the
Honorable William V. S. Tubman,
President of Liberia who is one
of the groups most famous broth
ers. The affair was in the form
of a reception in the Jansen Suite
of the world-famed Waldorf AS
toria Hotel of New York City,
Sunday, October 81.
Conclave headquarters will be
located in the Plaza Hotel at
Church and 18th Street.
A skeleton outline Of the in
completed program of the meeting
is as follows: Business sessions
will be held at the Bowling Park
School. The Distinguished Service
Key Dinner honoring men of
the fraternity who have rendered
outstanding service in the field of
Social Action will be given
Dec. 9th to be followed by a
Public meeting at the st. Johns
AME Church. The Sigma Grand
Ball will highlight the last days
activities of the conclave and will
be held at the City Auditorium.
Full details of the conclave
agenda will appear in the weeklies
of the nation in subsequent edi-
tiOnS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
United Nations
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
constitutes a grave threat to the
internal situation and foreign rela-
lions of the Union of South At
RIGA"
Both the recommendation and the
warning are contained in compre-
hensive report issued here by the
UN Commission on the Racial Sit
uation in the Union of South At
RIGA. Members of the commission
are Chile, Haiti, and France. with
Herman Santa Cruz of Chile as
chairman.
The commission was set up by
the UN General Assembly in 1862
to survey the Unions racial dis
pute which many members felt had
become so serious as to threaten
the general peace. In 1853 the UN
asked the commission to study the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
" hite Settlers.
(Coptipnod from pouo 0noN

over the new multi-racial govern
ment.
More than 200 delegates agreed
after five hours debate that white
leaders should meet together to
find political solution generally
acceptable and rallies should be
held during the truce.
White settlers fell into bitter
dispute among themselves when
former British colonial secretary
Oliver Lyttlelton formed the first
multi-racial govern ment last
March.
The Federal independence party
chairman said the group has de-
manded a government pledge to
maintain the sanctity Of the white
highlands" for whites only, main
tenance Of the communal roll and
separate racial education.
awe will not accept any Of the
other races having control over US
in executive position of the gov
eminent" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Jackson College.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Thread, Thursday; "The Passing
of the Hickory Stick, Friday; and
Eyes, Mr.. Walker" Saturday.
The radio dramatizations over
WOKJ will be broadcast at 2 D. m.
each day except the inaugural Sun
day program which is scheduled for
1 p. m. The dramas will concern
building needs, problems, methods
and advances of schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

most outstanding Omega man and
citizen Of the year during the Ma
tional Achievement Week Observ-
ance. The honorees will receive
citations at the 41st Grand Con-
clave scheduled for Atlanta, Geor-
gia, December 9th through both.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

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