davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Of Tennessee and Rudolph Hal
ley. former City Council president
In New York City, will be asked
to tell about the televised hear
ings Of the Senate Crime In
yeStigating Committee.
The Indiana Republican said
he also will invite former Sen
ator Tydings. Democrat. OF
Maryland. who headed the in
yestigation Of Senator McCar-
thy's original charges of sub
versive activities in the State
Department.
Turning the clock further
! back. the committee will invite
former Senator Nye. Republican,
Of North Dakota to tell about
the famed Teapot Dome and
munitions industry investiga-
tions. The hearings are in recess
/ until Tuesday, when spokesmen
for a number Of Nation wide or
CARNATIONS will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

created only by majority vote
Of a full committee.
Q. No hearings could be held
with less than a quorum Of mcrl-
bers present. but a committee
could vote to establish a one
man quorum.
8. Subpoenas could be issued
only by a majority vote of either
the committee OF subcommittee.
4. No investigation could be
started unless the Senate or
the full committee having juris-
diction has specifically au-
thorized such investigation. ;.
S. No hearing could be sched-
uled outside the District Of
Columbia except by a majority
vote of the committee or SUBJ
committee.
s. No confidential testimony or
confidential material presented
in an executive hearing Of a
committee or subcommittee or
any report of the proceedings OH
such an executive hearing shall
be made public. either in full OF
in part or by way Of summary
unless authorized by a majority
of the members of the commit
tee or subcommittee.
Z. Any witness subpoenaed tx
a public or executive hearing
may be accompanied by counse
of his own choosing who shall
be permitted, while the witness
is testifying, to advise him 0.
his legal rights.
8. # a committee chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
|Plon Under Study to Ease Ban
On Naming Fired Subyersiives

the only feasible breakdown Of
security risk cases in this
regard is the one it came up
with last Marcia category
which included cases in which
there was evidence Of q subverS
sive character. /"
Under questioning by a Senate
committee, csc Chairman Philip
Young said he could not say
how many, if any, of the persons
in this category actually were
dismissed as SubversiveS. He ex-
planned that it simply meant
there were allegations in the
files allegations which may
never have been resolved.
OF the more than 2,400 secu-
rity risks already separated
under the Eisenhower program,
the csc has never said that any
one of them has been proven
beyond doubt to be disloyaL"
The suggestion to publicize
names In loyalty cases is almost
certain to stir up heated OPP
position within the administra-
ton and in Congress.
The plan is strongly advocated
in the Pentagon. Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell and his deputy
william p. Rogers, are studying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
it. Any recommended changes
would go to the White House.

would go TO the White House.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Brownell has
requested Army Intelligence to
supply him with the results of its
investigation Of the person who
gave confidential FBI informa-
ton to Senator Mccarthy. The
Probe (which has been under
way for nearly two months has
failed to track down the Wiscon-
sin Republicans informant.
Refused to Name Source.
Senator Mccarthy disclosed
possession of a 2A-page letter,
which summarized confidential
15-page FBI memorandum to
the Army about Red infiltration
at Fort Monmouth, N. j.. during
the Army Mccarthy hearings.
He refused to identify his source
other than to- say that he was a
young" Army intelligence off,
Ger who. dissatisfied with the
lack Of action by the service,
turned the information over to
him so that he could chase the
alleged Communists out of Office,
The Investigation was intensi-
fed after President Eisenhower
branded the action as reprehen-
sible INSTRUMENTATION. However
the Army claims the inquiry is
| taking time because many of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Orange Va.) Firm Closed
By Strike Seeks New Site
By The Asseciased Press

ORANGE, Va, July 1.-Ofi-
Gals at the Virginia Metal Prod
ucts, Inc, plant closed by an
employees union strike since June
Is. today were ready to begin
a search for q new plant site.
The authorization came yes
terday from the company's Board
of Directors meeting in New
York.
Production at the steel-fabri-
eating plant has been halted
since workers. walked OF their
jobs June Is amid negotiations
with the company on a new wage
contract. 1t is Oranges second
largest industry.
Some of the striking members
of the AFL Fabricated Metal
Workers Federal Labor Union
met yesterday after the direc-
tors announcement was made
and sources within the union said
the company's offers had been
rejected again. There has been
10 statement from the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
BY John A. Giles

Relaxation Of Government reg
ulationS banning publicity on
loyalty board actions and the
dismissal Of subversives is under
serious consideration in the De-
Tense and Justice Departments.
it was learned today.
Advocates feel that announce
ments of such actions would en-
courage public confidence in the
loyalty program. It also is felt
the plan would cut the ground
from under Senator Mccarthy,
who has charged that in most
cases no actions were being
taken until his Senate Investiga-
tons subcommittee threw the
light Of publicity Of Communist
infiltration into the executive
branch.
Silent on Others.
Under the new plan. names OF
those employees dismisSedt on
grounds Of disloyalty would be
announced on the ground, as one
Pentagon official puts 1t that
nothing is due q man or woman
proven beyond doubt to be dis
loyal"
The Civil Service Commission
! has told Congress, however, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

officers present at the time have
moved elsewhere and must be
found.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Expect Decision On
III. Voter HeurinQ

HUNGRY HORSE - Decision
of the Montana Railroad Commits
sion on complaints of irregular
and too high charges for water is
expected to be received in Hungry
Horse about mid-April.
About 80 residents of Hungry
Horse attended a hearing held by
the commission March 25.
Manuel Bauska, one of the
owners of the Hungry Horse Wa
ter Co., serving Hungry Horse
south of the highway, excepting
the government camp, pointed
out that his company now serves
10 users down from a peak of 65
during dam construction.
Mrs. Ray Williams Glacier Wa
ter Co., serving Hungry Horse
north of highway No. 81, serves
81 users down from a peak of 85.
Both companies were built with
the idea of serving considerably
more users.
While dam building years are
over, there is some new construc-
ton in Hungry Horse at this time,
and a number of residents in the
community work at the aluminium
plant and in the woods industries.
Glacier Water Co. obtains its
water from the Flathead's Middle
Fork, while the Hungry Horse
Water Co. has a gravity flow sys-
tenn from a spring on Columbia
Mountain.
Hungry Horse residents gave
of irregular charges for
water where neighboring users
were billed unfairly.
The commission has authority
to direct adherence to water rates
that it previously approved, and
set new rates.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
SchUppenies Leaves
For Idaho Project
HUNGRY HORSE

HUNGRY HORSE Carl
Schuppenies, construction inspec-
tor at the Hungry Horse project,
for the past five years, was trans
ferred this week to the Palisades
project in Idaho, where a large
earth-fill dam is being construc-
ted.
Schuppenies has worked for the
Bureau of Reclamation for rs
years, starting at the Minnidoka
project in Idaho in 1929. Clyde
Spencer, former Bureau construc-
ton engineer at Hungry Horse,
headed the Idaho project at the
time. Schuppenies later worked for
the Bureau at Hoover and Shasta
dams, and came to Montana from
the Hart Mountain project in
Wyoming.
Mrs. Schuppenies and their
Vivian, a high school
sophomore, and Carlene, an eighth
grader, will move to Idaho after
school is out.
jess underwood, WhlteflSh,
inspector at the pro-
iect, is scheduled to leave for the
Palisades project, April 10. I'm
lerwood was forest service en-
oloye for number of years, and
at Hungry Horse was one of the
Bureau supervisory staff for
clearing the reservoir area.
Leaving Bureau service recent
y, but remaining in the Flathead
lave been Frank Bennett, Sam
Ernest Gresham and
Dale Simpson.
Total government force at Hun
sry Horse is down near 100, with /
he eventual operations and main
enance staff to total about IS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

planned an exhibit of their handi-
work as a badge activity. Leaders
of this troop are Mrs. Claire
Brassfield, and Mrs. Gochnauer.
Mrs. Robinson brought some ex-
amples of basketry from her troop,
and Brownie troop 2 had samples
Of paper-mache vases and tinted
weed flower arrangements to show.
This was planned as an idea-swap.
Mrs. Frank Sharr is general
chairman for the coming cook-out
session which will conclude the
leader training course.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Conclude S c out
Leader Troininu

HUNGRY HORSE-Four uni
formed girl scouts from Mrs. Jam.
es Gardner's Columbia Falls trooI
No. 2 presented an effective flas
drill at the opening Monday ev-
ening of the Girl Scout Leader
training course at Hungry Horse
This concludes the course except
for a cook-out in May.
Scouts taking part in the Mon
day program were Diane Gardner
Judy johnson, Donna Mcclure ano
Susan Wiz. Mrs. Gardner assist
ed by Mrs. Bob Wiz, also Column
bia Falls, were leaders for the
session.
The flag ceremony was planned
by patrol l with Mrs. Roy Hickey,
Columbia Falls, leader, who read
a story from the life of Juliette
Lowe, girl scouts founder.
Mrs. R. w. Michels, patrol 2
leader, introduced singing game
in which all took an active part.
intermediate group discussion
centered around the IL program
fields. Mrs. Harry Fisher, Kalis-
pell, displayed an organization
chart and one on the integration
of the badge program. Posters on
the scouting program were exhib-
tied by Mrs. G. M. Milan, Kalis-
pell.
Mrs. E. L. Gochnauer, leader of
patrol 8, conducted a game, "Huck-
lebuckle, Beanstalk" which was
won by Mrs. Don Robinson, West
Glacier.
Brownie leaders discussed what
they had achieved to date as lea
ders and the place of younger girls
In the scout program.
Three new songs for Brownies
were taught by Mrs. Marcus Hill
den.
Court of Honor recommended a |
postponement of the date for the
outdoor session from April to
after Easter when weather should
be more dependable. Those taking
part will be notified by mail as to
time and place.
Certificates are being prepared
for all who completed the leader
ship course, and will be presented
at the outdoor session.
Patrol chose a humorous new
closing song as their contribution
to the evenings program, Monday.
Girls of troop l, Hungry Horse,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

endorsed with the name of the
bidder and the title, Proposal for
Water System improvements"
The major work involved in the
water system Improvements will
include the following:
l. Construction of two 500 GPM
pumping stations with auxiliary
gas engine in one pumping sta
ton.
2. Furnish and install 2800 feet
of 10" mechanical joint cast iron
pipe.
8. Replace existing wood pipe
with 1900 feet of 10" and 5000
feet of g. mechanical joint cast
iron pipe.
The construction of the pumping
stations has been set up as a sep
arate unit from the distribution
system work, and bids on either of
the units will be considered whe-
ther or not both units are bid up
on. The right is reserved by the
Town to delete certain portions of
each unit as described in the speci-
fications should this appear des-
irable after opening bids.
Plans, specifications, and bidding
and contract forms may be inspect
ed at the offices of the Town Clerk,
Columbia Falls, Montana, and the
Consulting Engineers, Morrison
Maierle, Inc, Civic Center, Helena,
Montana. Copies of these docu-
ments may be obtained from Nor
rison- -Maierle, Inc, upon the de-
post of Ten Dollars $4,000 for
each complete set of documents,
all of which will be returned to ac-
tual bidders, providing the plans /
are returned in good condition
within ten (10) days after bids are
opened.
Each bid must display the Con-
tractors current Montana license
number and class.
Each bid must be accompanied
by either (1D lawful money of the
United States, (2) cashiers check,
certified check, bank money order,
or bank draft, in any case drawn
and issued by a National Banking
located in the State of
Montana, or by any Banking
Incorporated under
the laws of the State of
or (3) bid bond or bond
executed by Surety Corpora
ton authorized Ito do business
in the State of Montana, in the
amount of ten, (10) per cent of
The bid. Such check or bid bond
shall be given as a guarantee that
he bidder will execute the con-
,ract included in the contract doc
and furnish bonds as spec
fled within ten (10) days after
notification of the award of the
contract to the bidder and if the
bidder fails to do so the securities
10 deposited shall be forfeited as
provided by Chapter 174, laws of
Montana of 1851.
Your attention is invited to en-
tructions to Bidders" on file with
he plans and specifications, which
Instructions are to be followed in
IL respects. All proposals shall be
ubmitted on the forms provided 4
n the specifications and the pro- \
,osal forms shall not be removed Il
rom the bound copy of Specifi- u
ations and Contract Documents.
In awarding a contract for the
york, the Town Council reserves
he right to reject all bids, or to
ccept any bid which it feels is in
he best interests of the Town.
Dated at Columbia Falls, Mon
ana, this 30th day of March, 1854. =
GEORGE HARKER (s)
Town Clerk
irst Publication: April 2, 1854
econd Publication: April 9, 1854
| E.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
INVITATION FOR BIDS
WATER SYSTEM IMPROVE
MENTS AT
COLUMBIA FALLS, MONTANA

Sealed proposals for constructing
water system improvements for
the Town of Columbia Falls, Mon
tana, will be received by the Town
Council of Columbia Falls, Mon
tana, at the office of the Town
Clerk, until 800 o'clock P. M. on
April 10, 1854, at which time and
place they will be publicly open
ed and read aloud. Bids shall be
addressed to the Town Clerk and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

"A VAGSSdaSG - i HAO HGOEDAO
Of The Upper FIatIlead
It is the desire of the Food Mort
No. 2 TO offer TO people OF the Upper FIot-
heed the best possible service the best pos
sbIe standard Of quality the best possible Sc
lection, and above all the best possible prices.
The & B could not be more sincere in
these desires ond welcomes any constructive cr-
ticism suggestions from their customers The
B & B wishes 70 mould their entire operation
70 fit the needs Of the community und estub-
Ish customer confidence. The & stores
being affiliated with the NutionoI ICA whole
sale program ensures q sound well balanced
policy based on, and governed by, octUol per-
centages of mark Up used in one of the most
competitive areas in the Pacific Northwest
Spokane. Weekend os well as weekday spec
iols will continue 10 be Displayed weekly in
b B stores. These specials will be some OF
the lowest prices offered in the FIothead Valley,
ond comparable TO any in the entire Pacific
Northwest
The customers welfare and satisfaction
is foremost in mind of all B& 3 employees and
management. They reoIize their future success
depends upon IT,
Any church, school or civic organization
wishing space in our store for fund roising
bake soles ore welcome 70 schedule dote
with management.
This Saturday, April 3, the Sophomore
class of Columbia FuIIs high school will con-
duct boke sale in our Columbia FoIIs store
The following Saturday, April 10, the
Junior High Luther League of Columbia FoIIs
will hove bake sale in our store
We urge your support of these soIes in the
interests of the community
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
= Stars On e Famous Cotton
G 4 r p : S

Kelly Furniture in KalispeIl is the Home
of Famous Wunda Cotton Carpeting - A
New Rolls Now Being Shown at KeIIys'.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

STAR BLANCHE THEBoM Gold Wunda Plush with
antique pieces in a dramatic decorative setting
STARS IN THE MOTION PICTURE, TV, AND THEA
TIRE SPOTLIGHT, AS WELL AS EVERYDAY HOME
MAKERS ARE FALLING IN LOVE WITH THE NEW
WUNDA CARPET LOOK = IT'S coHoN- SOFT PILE
- CLEAR FAST cOLORS is DECORATOR
SHADES = THEY'RE EASY TO CARE FOR - AND
REASONABLE
Wunda We've -.--- 1876 SO. yd.
Wunda Plush - 9.95 SO. yd.
in KoIispeII....
s& H Green Stamps Phone 5o17
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

Veterinary Inspector at the bord.
er. and their home was on the
line Just adjoining the old John
5. Gailbraeth ranch. Robert Girls.
tie was only a boy of about six
or eight at the time. but Mr..
Aubrey said he hadn't changed
much.
We see Lawrence Hodgden has
opened his place in the east end
OF town. and Is not too patiently
awaiting the installation of his
new equipment.
The new Superintendent of
the Agency arrived in town Mon.
day of this week, and as old set.
tiers - of all of two weeks - we
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
and their children to Browning.
We wish them a very happy stay
in the community.
We were talking to J. l.. Sher-
berne the other day and he was
telling US of a pleasant expert.
ence he'd had recently. One
morning a gentleman came into
his office and asked him. do
you remember me-" Mr.. Sher.
burne had to admit he didn't.
But that really wasn't too sur.
prising after all. 1t seems his
visitor, ]. Cecil Mckercher, was
an old school mate of Mr.. Sher.
burne's. who had been the sec.
retary.treasurer of the gradual.
ing class. of which Mr.. Sher.
burne had been president, at
East High School in Minneapolis
in the year 1904. Mr.. McKercher.
now a director of the Peoples
Federal Savings in Minneapolis.
was on his way to the west coast
and just dropped in to renew an
old acquaintance with his former
school friend.
Don't somebody bad steal the
wedding bell. We are told there
are to be two church weddings
in Browning in the next week or
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
SHEEP TO MARKET

Washington sheepmen. VIII o
Craze their flocks on the reser.
walton during most of the year.
are getting in readiness to de-
liver their lambs to eastern buy.
ers. Some have made previous
shipments for various reasons.
With the market showing a
slightly more favorable trend
this week. sheepmen in general
are in an optimistic mood.
Towards the latter part of fall
the sheepmen will be shipping
their flocks to Washington for
grazing and spring Landing.
They include Krebs. Jaussaud
tJo-So). Shane. Madden. Flowers
and Shiffner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
IS Scouts Return
From Camp Napi

A total Of Is Boy Scouts at
tended Camp Napi recently from
this area.
The boys passed camp tests.
learned swimming and took a
canoe trip.
Dennis Stephenson. member
Of the camp staff. received the
award Of First Glass Scout. He
was also initiated into the Order
of the Arrow and made a chief
in Camp Napi.
Mr.. Christensen was tn e
group leader.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
RETIRED oEAcoNESS,
A BROWNING VISITOR

Miss Minnie Pike. a retired
deaconess. is visiting in Brown.
ing for a few days with Miss AIRY
Shough, Browning deaconess.
Miss Pike is now a companion
for a rural social worker in Cor.
tazar, in the state Of Guanajuato.
Mexico. She has been working
among the Otomi Indians. Miss
Pike will be here several days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

Browning. 4 pot luck dinner was
served Friday evening at the
Blackfoot School in their honor.
Each of the ladies received a
lovely tinted scene of the noun.
tains in Glacier Park. and Mr.
Hale was presented a copper
souvenir ash tray.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Going Away Party
For fsthsr Cillen

Wednesday evening the pa.
rishioners Of the Little Flower
Church honored Fr. 4. NJ. D. Gil.
len with a going away party in
the form of an open house.
There were approximately one
hundred and fifty present At the
Parish House to wish Fr. Gillen
bon voyage. 1t is expected that
Fr. Burke will be in Browning
during Fr. Gillen's absence,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
METHODIST CHURCH

Friday:
800 p. NJ. Choir Practice.
Saturday:
1000 - 1900 A. NJ. Rummage
at the Parish House.
Sunday:
$50 A. NJ. Sunday School.
1890 A. NJ. Morning Worship:
Holy Communion: Communion
Meditation: THE Crucifi e d
Christ"
Wednesday:
500 P. NJ. Prayer and Bible
Study.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
50. We surely wouldn't want to
lose that wedding bell.

Don't forget the Junior Fair
next week. Thursday, l believe.
Let's all try to get out so see
these young peoples accomplish.
ments. We can't make a mistake
when we encourage our youth by
interest in their undertakings.
Well. we'll be seeing you down
the street.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
GONG AWAY PARTY
IN 0lAckeooT

BIackfoot = The toWnspeople
Of Blackfoot gave a going away
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck
Hale. who are leaving for White.
fish: Mrs. Charles Davis. who is
moving TO Cut Bank: Mrs. Emma
Dirlam. who is going 10 Florida
for the winter; and Mrs. Birdie
Taylor, who has moved to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

FOR SALE: International semi.
furrow Is foot drill. like new,
ideal for winter wheat. Can be
seen at Earl Halcro farm, l
mile east and 2 miles south of
Power, Mont. 26.27s
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
DOWN THE STREET

DOWN NE SJNeeu
First of all. We are so very
glad to be here in your commun.
ity. Moving to q new place Is al.
ways quite an adventure. There's
moving into a new house and
while that's some job. 1t Is fun!
A woman is supposed to love to
move furniture. and there Is our
chance to move and rearrange
every bit in the house. Then
there is the opportunity of meet.
ing so many people - making
new friends. And sincerely. We
have never been in a town where
We have been received in such q
frindly way.
We have had this dream for q
mighty long time. of having our
paper. and we are so happy to be
here in your town where We will
have the opportunity to make
our dream q reality.
II seems the Sells aren't the
only ones who are betting on
Browning" - down the street
this week We talked to three or
four business people who said
they'd had wonderful offers
from people who wanted to buy
their businesses. And why not.
We understand Teeples had to
lock their doors the other eve.
ming so the customers who we're
already in the store could be
waited on before others could be
let In.
We were sorry to hear that
Mrs. Tom Handy was hurt in q
bad fall early Sunday morning.
We understand she will have to
be in the hospital In Conrad for
about ten days - which can
seem . mighty long time. Bet
she'd like to get some cards and
notes from US here at home.
It's an III wind that blows no
good? That one Tuesday surely
didn't seem sickly. but we
haven't heard anyone commend.
ing II for good deeds done.
Surely not Lloyd Crowell at the
Tribal store. In fact he was won.
dering for . while II he wasn't
about TO find himself In business
In Blackfoot or somewhere along
the way.
Special reporter Robert Chris.
tie Of the Saturday Evening Post,
who was here to cover the North
American Indian Days cclcbra.
ton for his magazine, was inter.
viewing Juniper Old Person, |
who had been . Judge Of his pco.
pie In years past. He was telling
Mr.. Christie about how he had
conducted his court, and his dc.
cisions and sentences. Tom Al. |
brey was serving ~ Interpreter
for the interview and he told MIR. !
Cristie that he seemed familiar
70 him. They got 10 comparing
notes and discovered Mr.. Aubrey
used 70 spend the night In the
spare room" Of the Cristie home !
when he'd bring his cattle across
the border at Twin Lakes Gus.
toms Station Dr.. Crigtis was q