davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

| did poses.
| Mrs. Barnes dress was of wine
crepe and her corsage was yellow
roses. Mr.. Barnes wore a white
carnation boutonniere.
Out Of county relatives present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Conn
and girls; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parker and Francis, Libby; Mrs.
Ray Ramel, formerly Sally Conn
and two daughters, accompanied
the Parkers from Libby.
A lovely gift and card had ar
rived by mail from the w. c. Conn
family, Portland, who were unable
to make the trip this late in the
year.
II was a most enjoyable occas-
ion and a good time was had by
everyone present. We all wish Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes many more years
Of married happiness.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Barnes and son; Mrs. c. d. Phil /
lips; Mr.. and Mrs. John Tombrink;
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

couch and chair set, a surprise
gift, presented to them by family
and friends for their new home
Many other gifts were opened by
them, all intended for use in the
new home.
The rest of the afternoon was
spent visiting, looking over old
pictures and recalling happenings
of 1914. Friends exchanged stories
and spent a delightful time bring
ing each other up to date on the
past 40 years. 1t was a cloudy
but warm day for November so
the crowd scattered over both |
houses and the yard where a foot
ball game was in progress by the
young fry. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
have II grandchildren, 16 of whom
were present. One granddaughter,
Faye Barnes, was home due to i'll
ness.
Flash cameras and a movie cam
era were busy all afternoon re-
,ording groups of guests in can
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Barnes

Eighty relatives and friend:
greeted Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Barnes on their 4Oth wedding an
niversary, Nov. IA, at their farm
home, southwest of Columbia
Falls.
The occasion was also a house
warming in their new house re-
Gently purchased and moved to
its present location just in front
of the log house built "a years ago
and where their family of seven
children were raised.
A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed in the old house at long tables
decorated in fall colors with pump
kin center pieces filled with fruit.
Each guest was presented with
favor to commemorate the occas-
sion.
Mrs. Lee Barnes gave a clever
talk congratulating the happy
couple on 40 years of married hap
piness.
The bride and groom cut the
wedding cake in true tradition,
then repaired to the yard where
truck was backed up containing
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
PetersOns Buy Home

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Peterson,
formerly of Anaconda, have pur-
chased the new Al Atwood resi-
dence on Second Avenue East be-
tween Fifth and Sixth street. Pet
erson is with AAC. They have a
daughter Nancy, in grade school.
Chet Seymer handled the sale.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

Edison's original generators.
Second, appliances have been constantly i'm
proved and are mass-produced to bring their price
within reach of everyone The first 60-watt lamps
cost about 81 90 and gave light equal to candles;
C-E 60watt lamp today gives light equal to 67
candles, and costs only l9 cents.
The third reason for progress is our free econ
omy, which has allowed industry to grow, create jobs
and produce effectively for everyones benefit. As
we see it, it adds up to good example of progress
in the American way.
Meanwhile, we're hard at work to make the future
even better.
For infomofon send for 36page illustrated booklet
Power Maker for the story of how electricity is
made Write General Electric Dept O2ll9 Schenectady N Y
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

They go TO work at fhe touch of q finger rip:
!. Swivel-top vacuum cleaner and accessories
2. Food freezer 3. Twin-fan ventilator 4. Floor
circulator fan S. Portable mixer 6. Refrigera-
tor-fo0d freezer ?. Triple-Whip mixer with ac-
cessories 8. Electric sink Including dishwasher)
9. Kitchen wall clock 10. Disposall@ food
waste disposer) IL. Sandwich grill-wafle iron
IL. Automatic coffee maker l3. Range Ia. Steam
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

bride and Jim Bernhardt of Lau-
rel. Barbara Kammerzell, Billings,
was flower girl, and Kelly Besel,
Laurel, ring bearer. Hattie Benner,
sister of the bride, had charge of
the guest book.
The brides mother wore an aqua
and white dress and black hat
with a talisman rose corsage, and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

and dry iron Is. Automatic toaster I6 Heat
ing pad IL. Table television set ls Alarm
clock I9. Portable radio 2o-2oA Lamps: In
side-frost, three-lite, white-bulb, sunlamp, heat
lamp, spotlight, foodlight, circline huorescent,
and fnorescent 81. Console television set n.
Clock radio 23. Occasional clock %. Table ra-
dio IS. Automatic washer rs. Clothes dryer
~. Workshop motor 2s Water heater 2e. Year
round air conditioner 80. Automatic blanket.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Plan Farm Forum
In KaIispeIl

KALISPELL-A Flathead coun-
ty Farm Forum meeting has beer
called for Saturday at IL noon at
the Temple Tea Room, KaliSpell
by Walt Mauritson, county agent
It's no-host luncheon.
Purpose of the Farm Forum is
to discuss acreage restrictions, bu-
shell allotments, parity, two price
plans and other similar topics.
Mauritson invites all farmers
and others interested in Flathead
county agriculture. This Satur-
days Forum is also result of
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
inviting Montana farmers to pre-
sent their thinking to the Depart
ment on the wheat program, Maui
ritcOr Rnraro pnfo0
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

An average u. S. family uses enough
power each doy 70 eqUoI the energy
oUfpUf Of IS hurd-working men
Nowhere on earth has electricity been put to work
more widely than in the United Staes and its price
been kept so low.
We've come long way since Thomas Edison
invented the first home use of electricity an cleo
trio light = just rs years ago. There three
sons for this progress
First, Americas electric utilities have invested in
facilities ($l8 billion in the last ten years!. And
the electrical industry has steadily increased the
efficiency of power equipment Turbine-generators
made by General Electric, for example, produce
10 times more electricity per pound of coal than
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Kiwanis Conference
To Open Sunday
By the As,eeiutad Pra,,

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va,
Jan. 4.-Kiwanians of the Capt.
tai District will open a two-day
midwinter conference at the
Hotel Chamberlin here Sunday
afternoon.
About 800 club officers and
guests from Virginia. Maryland.
Delaware and the District of
Columbia are expected to attend.
Hosts for the conference will
be the Peninsula clubs-Hamp-
ton. Warwick and Newport News
of the 18th division of the
Capital District. E. Jack Daw-
son of Warwick is lieutenant
governor of the district.
The conference will be high
lighted Sunday night by the in
Stallation of district officers at
an informal dinner by Herbert
F. Weldin of Wilmington, Del,
retiring governor of the Capital
District of Kiwanis International.
Wilton H. Wallace of Washing
ton, &C., will be installed as
the new district governor. along
with lieutenant governors of all
the divisions.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Magnate Seeks 10 Block
Daughters Marriage
BY the Associated Press

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Jan
4.-Antenor Patino, wealthy Bo-
livian tin magnate, began a
needle in the e-haystack search OF
Scotland today for his 18-year-
old daughter, Maria Isabella,
who may have eloped.
The dark-eyed young beauty
and James Goldsmith. 20, Eton-
educated son of a London MOTEL
man, filed notice with the Edin-
burgh registrar last Monday OF
their intention to wed.
Her father, who does not ap-
prove, arrived yesterday from
Paris with his wife in an at
tempt to head off the nuptials.
The wedding may be per-
formed by any of the 2O0-odd
registrars scattered throughout
Scotland. In this part of the
United Kingdom, persons l8
years old do not need the con-
sent of their parents to wed.
Maria Isabella has been stay
ing at the home of Edinburgh
Lawyer James L. Munsey. Young
Goldsmith has been at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sin
clair.
Both hosts said last night
their young guests had left and
they did not know where they
had gone.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Z Bases for Mixes
Expected by Summer
By the Assoeioted Press

The Army repeatedly hopes to
overcome half-year lag in it's
schedule for setting up Nike
guided missile launching bases
and have about IL ready by mid
summer.
Signs are that priority is being
given obvious industrial targets
such as the New York-New Jer-
sey metropolitan area, northern
aircraft manufacturing centers
like Buffalo and Seattle and the
Chicago and nearby Indiana in
dustrial complex.
Only one installation has been
completed for the big missiles
intended to seek out and destroy
enemy aircraft. 1t is at Fort
Meade, Md, emplaced to defend
Washington and Baltimore. The
goal is understood to be about 35
battery sites guarding the north
ern border of the United States.
Shortages of both equipment
and trained manpower are
understood t. have hampered the
program. Unofficially, too. some
Air Force experts have contended
the Army has not demonstrated
that the Nike, used against jet
aircraft capable of countering its
radar with electronic devices. will
bear out Army claims of it's eff
cheney.
There have been unofficial
claims the missiles are so ac-
curate that two out of three
launched will score hits. An Off
cia1 Army picture showed a test
shot against a remote controlled
Bit bomber, but this plane is
much slower than up to date jet
aircraft.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
CordinoI -SpeIImon
Leaves for Huwuii
By tha Associafed lPrass

bib TOKYO, Jan. 4.-Francis Car
dinal Spellman left Tokyo for
Honolulu today after relaying to
the servicemen of the Far East
a cabled message of blessing Just
received from Pope Plus.
Seeing the cardinal of were
Vice Admiral Robert P. Briscoe,
commander of Naval Forces Far
East, and Archbishop Maximil-
liam de Furstenberg, apostolic
internuncio to Japan, and Arch
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Boy, Is, Admits Setting
Fire FutuI to Girl, 7
By the Assoeieted Press

WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y,
Jan. IA 13-year-old boy has
been quoted by police as admit
ting he Intentionally set a fire in
which a 7-year-old girl died.
The fire Saturday night in a
one-family house here killed
Doris Krane. Her twin sister,
Deborah, was rescued by a
paSSerby.
Police took Ronnie Friedman,
13, into custody yesterday on a
general charge of juvenile de-
linquency and said he admitted
igniting curtains at an open
window. Ronnie was quoted as
saying he often played with the
dead girls sister, Carol, 13. and
"had been beaten up by her boy
friend" 4
Evening star., 1954-01-04
7 Senator'S Meetinu
With Gouzenko Held
Amid Strict Secrecy
BY the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL, Jan. 4.-Strict
official secrecy and thick Ca
madam snow covered the tracks
of United Senators Jenner, Re-
publican, of Indiana, and Nc
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada,
today in their quest for what
Igor Gouzenko knows about Sow
let spying in the United States.
The two top members of the
Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee arrived here yester-
day in a blaze of publicity for
their secret meeting with the
former Soviet code clerk whose
1945 fight from the Russian
Embassy in Ottawa revealed the
Communist atom spy in America
and Britain.
After a news conference and
q closely-guarded, six-hour par
ley in the Windsor Hotel with
Supt. ]. r. Lemieux of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police, the
Senators and Mr.. Lemieux slip
ped into an official car late
yesterday afternoon and drove
rapidly off into the snowStorm
which blanketed Montreal.
Meeting Held Secretly.
There was some speculation
that Mr.. Gouzenko had been
brought to the hotel for the in
terview. but the party's later de-
parture seemed to indicate they
were headed for a secret rem
devious.
Senators Jenner and McCar-
ran were accompanied by their
committees associate counsel, j.
G. SourWine, and an official re-
porter.
United States Am basSa dor
Douglas Stuart also attended the
hotel conference and left with
the group.
Senator McCarran had told
reporters the Americans planned
to stay in Canada until "the mis-
sion is completed. Senator
Jenner said they hoped to be
back in Washington for the
opening of Congress Wednesday.
Senator Jenner, the subcom-
mittee chairman. said he and
Senator McCarran "are con-
cerned with the internal security
of our country"
I'VE have information and
leads, and we hope that Mr..
Gouzenko may be able to assist
us in our work. We're here to
find out all we can"
No Statement Planned.
Mr.. Lemieux said no statement
would be issued after the inter-
view with Mr.. Gouzenko. The
Americans previously had agreed
reluctantly to the Canadian gov
ernments demand that it should
have control over what is pub
liShed about the meeting.
Senator Jenner'S committee
has been trying to question Mr..
Gouzenko since he was quoted
in newspaper interviews as say
ing he could give them valuable
information.
Canada at first refused to let
him be questioned, saying he had
nothing new to tell and that it
would imperil the anonymity
which has been protecting him
and his family from Communist
retaliation at their new home
somewhere in eastern Canada"
Later the Canadian government
agreed to the interview if Can
adian officials made all arrange
ments and okayed anything to
be made public.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
c. u. Luncheon Tomorrow

The Most Rev. Bryan j. Nc
Entegart, rector of Catholic Uni
versity, will speak to the schools
Washington alumni chapter at a
1890 pm. luncheon tomorrow
in the Burlington Hotel. The
Star enormously reported yes
terday the luncheon would be
TODAY.
Evening star., 1954-01-04

bishop Peter Tatsuo Dol of
Tokyo.
The cardinal had lunch with
Gen. John E. Hull, Far East
commander, Just before depart
ing.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Sure-Fire Formula

The Romanian council of min
listers has decided to raise wages
and reduce income taxes. as "the
best means Of encouraging work
ers to greater effort"
Evening star., 1954-01-04

hes prices effective until
i934' In Washngton D. C. MARYLAND Bethesda Silver
SpIms uakoma Park Bladensburg, Rockville GahersburE
CANA Hs WIS., Hy1ttsvnls Ksnsnston Brentwood Chae
SIRGINi Marlboro Laurel Indian Head Capitol HeiEhs
1cLean Merndon Vienna anda NO SALES DEALERS
prices subject to daily m change ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Northeast Group Backs
Family Court Plan

The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association last night
added its name to the list Of
local civic groups indorsing the
establishment here Of a family
court.
A unanimously approved reso-
luton urging the current plan
for q domestic court be put
into effect as soon as possible
was directed to the District
Commissioners and the District
Bar Association.
The group also called on the
Commissioners to end annual
widespread theft and destruc-
ton Of property" on George
Washington's birthday by order
ing department stores to close
in observance of the February
% holiday.
Organization officials cited the
IS cases Of juvenile theft re-
ported in District stores during
last months observance. involv-
ing teen-agers who had no pre-
viouS police records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

several days before it was au-
thorized to do so.
Finally. the board permitted
Heidelberg to practice more than
five years without legal authori-
zation and then entertained his
application for renewal Of his
former license which had that
long been void. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

Bird-nesting will be the topic
of interest at a meeting Of the
Audubon Junior Clubs Council
at 10 am. tomorrow in the audi
forum Of the National Museum.
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
New Licensing Code
For Pharmacists Here
Urged by U. 5. Court

An entire new code should be
adopted to govern pharmaceu-
tical licenses here, the U. S.
Court Of Appeals for the District
declared yesterday.
The present District laws con-
trolling such licenses are "inaptly
worded and confused by ambi-
guilty" the court said.
UphOlds License Denial.
The criticism occurred in an
opinion that upheld the refusal
of the Board of Pharmacy to
renew the license of Isadore j.
Heidelberg, 1911 Underwood
street. NV. former owner of a
pharmacy here.
At a hearing before the board,
it was brought out that Mr..
Heidelberg had been convicted
Of selling pharmaceutical drugs
illegally.
Today the court held that Mr..
Heidelberg was too late in ap-
plying in November. 1852, for
renewal Of his license, which
had expired in October. 1947.
Criticizes Board.
The court also criticized the
pharmacy board. declaring "the
present case indicates a failure
on the part of the board fully
to understand Its duties under
this important statute :"
The court then cited instances
Of license renewals to Mr.. Hendel-
berg. One renewal was issued
more than seven months after
expiration Of a previous one,
and. the court said. a second re-
newal was granted by the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
PAUL WELLER

checked for possible mechanical
deficiency. If necessary. wen close
the department and take an inven-
tory. l won't have that store run
carelessly.
Il suppose some knot-head sold
a two dollar item = there are hun
dreds Of those = and forgot to
make out sales slip. When I find
out who it was =" His tone sug-
gested a terrible doom for the
offender.
HE lights at Huneker's burned
again that night = and on Thurs
day and Friday. On Saturday.
Mike came home for dinner smiling.
You found the mistake. didn't
you?" Kathy said. Il can just
tell"
bill finally tracked it down."
Mike said. He talked to every
salesman questioned him about
what happened every minute on
Monday" He took a folded paper
from his pocket. "This1l give you
the idea" he said. 1T was a two
dollar bill that gave Bill the clue"
Kathy unfolded the paper. The
following was typed on it:
During the past week. the
Huncker Store has passed through
an unusual crisis. On Monday, for
the first time in our history. our
books didn't balance. We had two
dollars more than we thought we
should have had.
Careful investigation has I'm
covered the explanation. One of
the clerks in the house-furnishings
department remembered a mys-
ferrous woman who made a pur-
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

MIR. Mallon apparently doesn't
take daily cash balances seriously.
ann going. said Mike with lethal
emphasis. Ito go back down there
now. show him his mistake - and
fire him"
He stOrmed out.
At breakfast next morning, he
looked haggard.
mo engagements the rest of the
week. Madge." he told his wife. Il
don't know how many nights I'll
have to work."
did you fire this - what 's-his-
name?' Kathy asked.
mo, l didn't" her father
snapped.
You found this mistake them"
I'VE did not
Are the accounts short by very
much?"
They're not short at all.
They're long"
Long? 1t isn't serious then --
you've got more money than you
expected. Is it a lot more?"
Its two dollars more, he said.
oh" Kathy smiled. which was
always becoming to her. Il should
think you'd be glad!"
'Gladw For a moment. the pro-
prietOr Of Huneker's Department
Store was speeches.. In a we'll
run operation cash must be in bal
ance every day. To the penny! If
1t isn't it's a sign of incompetence.
And I will not tolerate incOmpe-
tence of that kind!'
f1E DEALT the table a blow with
his clenched fist. We're going over
every sales slip made out on Mon
day. Well have the cash register
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

. Fresh air and sunlight
were taxed in England in the
18th Century. The govern
ment collected from all house.
holds with six or more Win
dows. This burdensome win
dow tax wasn't repealed un-
til 1851.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

PROUD Ann Dubial is the picture of pride she
accepts the womens Scratch Singles Championship Trophy
during the CFUs Goth Annual Tenpin Tourney Banquet
of May That's Tourney Chairman Samuel Petracich gift
ing the pretty kegerette hang from the ranks Of Indiana
Harbor, Indiana, Lodge $50.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
Home Office Forwards
Tenpin Tourney Checks

Pittsburgh, Pa. - ca s h
prize checks in accordance to
the official prize list of the
18th Duckpin Tournament
were mailed May 18th. The
last of the cash payments as
per official list of the 10th
Tenpin Tournament awards
were sent out June 3, 1854.
To facilitate matters both
from the team captain, in
most cases and in a few in
stances the lodge secretary,
it would help considerably if
the tournament winners con-
tact their team captains for
a speedy distribution.
The method of corraling
payment of prizes into one
check per team is the logical
procedure both by A. B. c.,
W.IB.C. and C.F.U. standards
and in this multitudinous dis
bursement the individual win
ner can help by making the
appropriate contact.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
Cro.Ams Are Sporting
Great Softban Record

MOnessen, Pa. - The CF'U
Lodge 1914 Cro-Ams are now
riding on a five game winning
streak in the Monessen City
Softball League.
Compiling this enviable re-
cord, they first beat Holy
Name, 80, then the local Po-
lish National Alliance, So,
the Fireman, 1912, the Cross
roads, 12-4, and on May 21st
they won 1914.
In this game Rockovich
held the opponents to three
hits, while Senich, Prezgar
and Nelson each collected two
hits.
The Lodge 1914 Cro-Ams are
interested in playing other
CF'U Lodge or Croatian Club
teams on a home and home
basis. Please write to John
Matush, care Of the Croatian
H o me, 1858 Schoonmaker
Avenue, Monessen, Pa, from
which point we will gladly
take up the correspondence.
John Matush, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

inquiries to the undersigned
who will be only too glad to
accommodate any person or
group in regard to additional
photographs taken in Detroit
at the Tourney Banquet.
Bernard r.. Babich,
1882 Buffalo Avenue
Detroit, II, Michigan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
New York Croafs Plan
To Boss SoffbaII Loon

GlOversvilIe, N. Y. 49, Last
year the local softball league
was sponsored by the Y. M.
G. A. butthis year this sports
activity will be in the hands
of the CFU Croatian Club.
Reason, the Y. M. G. A., too
busy with other activities of
their own, has asked us to
assume this role.
AS early as late March and
early April we held quite a
few meetings for organiza-
tional purposes, all proper
tionate to the honor bestowed
upon us. This season the
headquarters of the league
will be the Croatian Home.
Initiation fee is $45.O0 per
team, the money will be used
to purchase balls and bats
and for umpire fees.
There will be three games
played each week at the Croa-
tian Park, with six teams in
the circuit. They are Decca
Record, Independents, Crow
theirs, Socony, Liberty, Con-
cordia and, of course, the Gro
atians. There are o few more
teams that once they get
sponsors are angling to get
into our league.
I have already written to
Tony Kordic of Cementon, N.
Y, to arrange for a few
games this season. AS you re-
call they set us back in the
Empire State C.F.U. Softball
Championship series. There
are reasons therefore to re-
new relations in 1854.
Sponsoring even one team
costs quite a bit. Last year we
spent over $550.00. We raised
$199.75 through a benefit
dance held in March toward
1854 expenses. In uranc C
costs much but is necessary
to cover injury possible dur
ing play.
Charles Stefic, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

. The difficult thing about
knowledge is that it can be
acquired only on the install
ment plan.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

IRISHER? Vince 'Kelly" Petricevich of Detroit
Lodge H. shown at left is the CFUs Screwbal Cham
pion He crowned by Screwba Association President
John Trtan of East Chicago Ind right during the May
Banquet which brought to smashing climax the twentieth
renewal of the Socetys Annual Tenpn Tournament Vince
couldn't have earned the award with that sober expression
you him wearing in this pic!