davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Bod Rock Students
Home for Holidays
by Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK-Student home Tor
the holidays are Roger Casterllne,
from Bozeman; Wallace Donaldson,
from Missoula; and Louise Don
aldson from Pullman, Wash.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James EckeIberry were Mrs. Eli
zabeth EckeIberry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Eckelberry and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Kloock and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave john
son.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Elizabeth Eckelberry and Mrs.
Jim Burns in the death of their
sister, Mrs. Ada Tuohy, Helena,
Mrs. Eckelberry and another Sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Ross, left Monday
for Helena to attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Runsvold,
Kalispell, and Charles DeVoe,
Havre, were dinner guests at the
Dan Sullivan home Christmas day.
Charles returned to the air base
near Havre, Tuesday after vaca-
tioning the past week with the
Sullivans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baker and
family motored to Seattle to spend
Christmas day with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Naethe.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Carter, Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Carter and children, Circle,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

David George Bissett and Rutl
Virginia Waltenspeil, both OF Ia
coma.
Ernest H. Brothers, Dillon ant
Clarlee L. Schuehle, Twin Bridge
Jerome M. Kraft, and Doris Jeal
Dixon, both of Columbia Falls.
Leonard Conrad Larsen ant
Mary 10 Lindsey, both of White
fish.
William A. Hankins and Verli'
j. Drager, both of Whitefish.
Erwin E. House, Whitefish anC
Emily z. Leatherwood, Gilroy
Calf.
Clifford Will Kelsey, Columbia
Falls and Patricia Diana Smith
Howard F. Metcalf, Kalispell
and Gertrude Mabel Holt, Boze-
man.
Jack H. Secord and Elnora Bog
gan, both of Columbia Falls.
Eugene B. Van Artsdale, White
fish and Luanne Marie Burchi
Kalispell.
Willis B. Elliott and Margaret
Mary Aud, both of Eureka.
(KalispeIl General HospitaI)
Mrs. Philip Sadlier, Creston,
boy.
Mrs. Kenneth Mikesell, Kalis-
pell, boy.
Mrs. Ransom Brown, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. David Klehm, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Norman Shaw, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Elmer Elzig, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. David Miller, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Cyde Peterson, Creston,
boy.
Mrs. Curtis Pierce, Marion, girl.
Mrs. Wayne Moothart, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. James Peterson, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Erwin Ness, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, Kalispell,
girl.
John B. Simons)
Mrs. Charles Rogers, Martin
City, girl.
Mrs. Frank Caferro, Whitefish,
girl.
Mrs. Eva Stevens, Eureka, girl.
Mrs. Richard Taylor, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Herb Salois, Eureka, boy.
Mrs. Robert Burns, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. Lee Field, Whitefish, boy.
Mrs. Warren McNicol, Whitefish,
girl.
DEATHS
Mabel E. Tiller, 70, Whitefish,
died Dec. 25 in Helena.
Mrs. Margaret Conrad Parker,
So, of Kalispell, died Dec. %.
Ben T. Sieben, AZ, Dalles Port,
Wash, died Dec. "a. 6
Mrs. Pearl 1. Sieben, 40, Dalles
Port, Wash, died Dec. "a.
Mrs. Selena Myrtle Bingham,
IA, Kalispell, died Dec. 27.
Thomas Francis LAWN, SO, Col
umbia Falls, died Dec. 81.
Miss Dolly Cosens, 81, Colum-
bia Falls, died Dec. 26.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Norma D. Huffman from Orley
B. Huffman.
Lila N. Bohon against Walter
Scott Bohon.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Dorothy M. Thompson from
Robert H. Thompson.
Elnora D. Clark from Leon d.
Clark.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter and fam
lily, Bigfork, and Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Carter.
Rev. and Mrs. o. Smith were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Casterline.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Eberhard
motored to Marion to spend
Christmas day with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hanson and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Tay-
lor and family Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

Backus on Christmas day. Alvis
Taylor called in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berl Buck and
family were Christmas evening
dinner guests of her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Fladmark, in Kalispell.
Guests at the Howard Buck
home on Christmas day were Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Powell and family;
Mrs. Christine Buck and Miss
Maude Brassfield, all of Kalispell
and Mr.. and Mrs, Philip Buck,
CreSton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Mattheisen
and daughters spent Christmas
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

Lola Lagge down Nucleus avenue
Both cars were damaged; the Klein
car most severely.
Chief Of Police Vern Brandes
issued a ticket of failure to yield
right-of-way to Mrs. Klein, and
she was given a SIS fine, Mrs. Lagge
Columbia Falls resident since Sep
tember, was fined $40 for improp-
er license plates.
Other cases before Judge Jones
were Floyd c. eagle, Columbia
Falls, fined $40 for driving 35 miles
an hour in a 25 mile zone.
Roy Lee Arlent, Columbia Falls,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

day with Mr.. and Mrs. Val Zim-
marman in Creston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mattheisen
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mattheisen in Kalispell,
Christmas day.
Christmas day dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kloock in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kloock, Kalispell, Mrs. Harry Ad-
ans and Mr.. and Mrs. James Eek
cherry, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mckinley
and Jody Ann called in the eve
ming.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Trnffic Cases

Traffic cases in Columbia Falls
involved an accident on Nucleus
avenue at Third street.
Mrs. Carolyn T. Klein, Columbia
Falls, entered the main street from
Third, and apparently did not stop
There was not a stop sign at the
spot. Judge Floyd P. Jones says
that ordinances provide for stop
ping before entering main thoro-
fares or highways.
The Klein car came into contact
with a car being driven by Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

Here is new gamorous fudga rich coconut confecl4n with
accenf & btee perfect for parties for
and gift box Of homemade candy Tor ra
e~or Make an family enjoyment at the same
time Like all good things disappears fabu then IT'S SO easy
with confecioners sugar. coonut @
aavoring You depend perfect pan OF fudge ley every e
smooth texture the sweet but not 700 s"
Havor of fudge made with cream cheese
~ Chocolate Topped Coconut Cream Cheese Fudge
ou nlc cream cheese IL teaspoon vanilla
21a cups sifted confectloners 1asn OF sal san
sug" "IILreddad coconut chocolate, melted
place the cream bowl and until SOFT ana SMOOTH %
and Add the shredded coconut MIX Well
AJG he vanilla and mix until well blended Press INTO wen
a saJ alo nan Place refrigerator until hr (aDou 10
1oinmsl Snread the the fudge and score e
into the refrigerator until tle choo- ~ ~
into SQUARES following the scored pattern
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
st. Richards Altar
Society Card Party

A public card party IS slated Tor
Jan. II by St. Richards Altar So
ciety. It will start at 8 pm, az
the parish hall with bridge, canas-
ia and pinochle played. Prizes are
awarded for high scores, and re-
freshments served.
Co-Chairmen Of the card party
will be Mrs. George Justin and
Mrs. E. J. McEldowney.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

paid $40 fine for being drunk
and disorderly.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
The Public Debt

Bishop Oman inferentially takes the
American people to task by pointing
out that in some areas of the world
the average annual income of the
inhabitants is less than $100 per year
while in the United States it is more
than $1,000 per year.
What Bishop Oman fails to point
out is that much of the $1,500 average
income in the United States represents
the shifting around of billions of dol
lars of borrowed money.
If I borrow $4,000 on my home
and proceed to spend it to suit my
fancy I can make fine showing Of
prosperity while the money lasts.
Senator Byrd points out that the
public debt is greater than the value
of all the land and buildings in the
United States and that the Nation has
been brought to the verge of bank
ruptcy. If we are going to try to
carry the whole world there is but one
thing left to pledge and that is the
physical labor of the boys and girls
whom we are bringing into the world.
I think we should go as far as we can
in helping those less fortunate but
we should insist that those efforts be
carried out with funds derived from
current income and not from borrowed
money.
F. G. Campbell.
Evening star., 1954-08-25

There is a book about everything
today.
The latest is on puffins, the funny
looking, big billed sea birds.
Many persons see them on voyages
and become interested in them.
After all, interest in wildlife depends
on personal acquaintance.
Those persons who call the police in
alarm when they see a Strange-to
them-creature in the backyard. simply
lack acquaintance.
Otherwise it would be impossible to
mistake sick fox for ''lion,' as one
alarmed citizen did, or shudder at the
sight of an opossum.
There seems to be a book about
almost everything nowadays.
This is in addition to the spate OF
"how' books, which attempt to tell
every one how to do something or other.
There is a human temperament
which likes such books.
Other persons find no need for them.
Inspiration books, too, have many
devotees. The biggest 'best seller" in
the non-fiction list, where it has been
for almost two years, is by clergyman.
Books are all things to all people.
We recall q young man in his first
job.
Since he was living at home. in a
family that demanded no rent, or pay
ment for food. he spent all his pay,
which was not large, on books.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Dr.. Lin's New Opportunity

After living and working in the United
States for approximately 20 years, DR.. Lin
Yutang has gone back to the East. The
reason for his departure is to be found in
the development of new opportunity FOR
service which he very properly felt obliged
to accept. group of Chinese businessmen
in Singapore has raised money and acquired
land for the creation Of modern educa-
tional center in Southeast Asia. This en-
terprise of culture will be known as Nam
yang or South Seas University. It will make
available to young students OF the present
era the accumulated knowledge and wisdom
of ancient China. Presumably also 1t Will
help them to understand and to use what
ever knowledge and wisdom our own "bar-
baric and cynical time," as DR.. Lin regards
it, may produce.
The author of MY Country and My
People" and ''The Importance OF Living
certainly himself is link between the two
hemispheres and the two ages No other
man more definitely has taught the Occl-
dent to appreciate the Orient If the same
keen intelligence now is to be applied IN
part to the task of making the West intell1-
gible to the East, the whole world may be
the gamer. Meanwhile, DR.. Lin's compile
tion of one important chapter Of his dis
Evening star., 1954-08-25
This and That

Week by week he cleared the shelves
of one of the old-line bookstores Of
books about chess.
At that time in his life this was his
,favorite game.
The literature of chess is large. It
contained then, as 1t does now, many
fascinating books.
Some of the volumes he purchased
at that time had to do with chess
treated as war, as it should be, hence
such titles as 1.-THE Minor Tactics of
Chess, ''The Grand Tactics" etc.
One Of these books, probably no more
in print, played the battle of Waterloo
as chess game, and gave an example
of the play of one master. This par
ticular game seemed to be played much
as the famous battle had been won.
Chess masters. more than famous
musicians, seemed to have an indi-
viduality of their own.
The doings of great musicians are
capricious, whereas the chess masters
were men of Imagination as well as
being strict utilitarians, that is, out
to win.
Chess has the capacity of imbuing
each player with the desire, intense
and never ending, of winning.
Perhaps it is not strange that Rus
slams have always been good chess
players. They do. indeed. play for keeps.
and play to win. We should remember
Evening star., 1954-08-25
BY Charles E. TroceweN
Sympathetic Sam.

that. There is nothing strange about
the Russian mind, If we remem-
ber that they are chess players.
This same book buyer, being rather
undersized runt in his youthful days,
purchased many books on physical edu-
cation.
He even bought set of barbells. but
found them too much Of good thing.
For him, no bulging muscles, ever. But
he was q help himself, healthwise,
through books. These included the
small thin volumes, bound in red, put
out in Europe by famous physical
culturist who made the first 15-minute
system" Of home physical culture.
The ambitious young reader prac-
ticed the exercises for some days, but
gave it up when Washington's summer
came around. as who wouldn't, espe-
cially in small apartment on the
fourth floor, right under the roof.
4
He made lifelong habit Of finding
books about what he was interested in,
and knows from personal experience
that there Is, indeed. book about
everything, although it may take some
time and effort to find it.
Books are, after all. extensions OF
mans mind, and wherever there is an
eager mind there is sure to be book.
Where there is no book, the mind il
not SO eager. that Ii all.
Evening star., 1954-08-25

tinguished career and embarkation on an
other affords convenient occasion for
paying him a few words Of well-deserved
tribute. He has been philosopher in a
period of turmoil and confusion-a logical,
tolerant, merciful man in an epoch in which
1t was not easy to personalize those quail
ties. The books which have come from his
hands have been popular with thousands
Of readers. They have appealed to people
who ordinarily would not be interested in a
philosophic point OF view. In quest of ex-
PLANTATION of why this should be so, the in
quirer finds DR.. Lin affirming: "To be hui
man is the great thing in life; and to be
allowed to live human, individual lives is
the primary longing of every human being"
This, naturally, is good traditional doctrine,
faithful to Judaic-C Christian principles. It
likewise reflects Confucius, Buddha and
Lao-Tsze.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Mr.. Dulles Appeal

In effect, in his conference COM
ment on the failure of the recent Brussels
meeting, Secretary of State Dulles has
voiced last-minute appeal to the French
National Assembly to give careful recon-
sideration to the present world outlook and
ratify the European Defense Community
treaty.
With good judgment, since the issue is
scheduled to be voted upon by the Assembly
sometime next week, Mr.. Dulles has re-
Trained from discussing what alternative
policies the United States is likely to pursue
if ratification is definitely rejected. Sim
ilarly, because the situation Is delicate, he
has been at pains not to make too much OF
the fact that Congress has passed law
that would deny American military sup
plies to non-ratifying EDO countries. In
stead, emphasizing that the treaty "em-
bodies principles which are vital to the
perpetuation of peace and freedom in West
ern Europe" he has limited himself to de-
claring that II still have hope" that France
will live up to it's traditional idealism and
realism and act affirmatively on the six
nation project.
OF course, as MIR. Dulles has admitted,
his hope in that respect is not the same as
his expectation, but his appeal conceivably
may help to save EDO from defeat in Paris
and make unnecessary, at the same time,
that "agonizing reappraisal" Of American
policy, that France can hardly welcome.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Impermonence

No,D NTH te,o years ahead must hold
tight
To all the thrill OF beauty I haze
k7lO1Un.
Uas content to see the blossoms
bloaDn
On April 1Di1ds-Mny held as great
delight;
And Ulten a sunset faded from, nly sight
Tomorrow brought another Just as
rare,
The arrogance of youth that Is aUdre
OF the days to come ,DGs nrine-ny due.
my right.
No,o the tomorro1Ds hare become q
doubt,
And If they come hoD different the face
They stosD: pGstels that can be blurred
are past,
Gipe me strong colors that tDiu not fade
out
And etchings deep. quickly I must
embrace
The n,omentary joys that cannot last
Borboro Polmer
Evening star., 1954-08-25
to- The Star.

simple fact that the original resolution
of 1947, recommending certain meas
ures for the partition of Palestine, could
not be fully implemented owing to the
attempt of the Arab states to prevent
such an implementation by military
force The aggressive character Of that
attempt was clearly certified by the
Security Council of the U. N. in 1948.
1t surely is not acceptable, either po-
litically or morally, to wage war OF
aggression in order to prevent the i'm
plementation of certain scheme, and
later, when the scheme has been car
ried out in its broad lines in spite OF
that aggression, to clamor Tor the me-
ticulouS adherence to certain details
which have lost their meaning.
Behind this smokescreen there Is the
irrefutable fact that, while the u. N.
decisions" quoted by Mr.. Ahmed were
recommendations of the General AS
sembly, which are not legally binding
on the members of the U. N, the deci-
sion constantly and blatantly contra
vened by Egypt was taken by the Sc
curity Council and is legally binding
on all members of the U. N. All the
arguments spelled out by Mr.. ahmed as
to why Egypt feels justified in imposing
a blockade on Israel-bound shipping
through the Suez Canal have been
sqlarely rejected by the Security Coun-
Gil Of the U. N. in its legally binding
decision.
The clashes and conflicts on the bor-
der between Israel and the Arab states
are a tragic and disturbing aftermath
of the Arab war against Israel in 1948.
NO one could regret these occurrences
and no one is interested in finding a
solution to this problem, more than
Israel. 1t is not suggested that what
ever Israelis do is faultless.. The meth
ods employed by Israelis in their des-
perate attempt to obtain security on
their borders. haYe sometimes been
condemned. But no serious observer
has ever doubted that the root Of the
problem is (a) in the basic unwilling
ness of the Arab states to come to terms
and make peace with Israel, and CD in
the practice of infiltration and maraud-
ing employed by large parts Of the Arab
border population and not effectively
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Before Rodur PotroIIed VirQinio Roads
To the Editor Of The Star:

THE MERGER of the Studebaker
i Corp. and the Packard Motor Car
Co.. two Of Americas oldest automobile
manufacturers, brings back memories
Of the pioneer days of the automobile
industry, when was automobile editor
OF The Star.
Since the turn Of the century over
$500 cars Of various makes, including
steam, electric and gasoline. have come
and gone. The steamer held the stage
for few years, followed by the electric
models; and these, after a long run,
finally gave way to the gasoline-driven
car. The 'red DEVILS" as they were first
called, soon swept over the Nation.
In the early days the automobile
dealers worked hard at exploiting the
new method Of transportation. They
took advantage Of every opportunity to
publicize the motor car by entering
them in various kinds of contests, such
as endurance runs, good road tours,
nonstop motor events, reliability and
sociability runs. pathfinding trips,
economy runs, ocean : to ocean tours
and in setting automobile records, both
on roads and tracks. Automobile clubs
were organized by motor enthusiasts
who also assisted in making auto his
tory.
One Of my first acts after becoming
automobile editor was to tour the Ma
tion's automobile factories. My visits
included nearly sixty auto plants and
several of the biggest tire manu.
facturers. I witnessed cars built from
crude pig iron, stacked stories high,
through every operation, including
showing the finished product aboard
wooden freight cars, sealed with red
tags, waiting to be hauled to distant
points. For years the demand was far
greater than the supply.
remember on one of my early trips
was invited by Studebaker officials to
join in Driveway" from the Detroit
(Micho factory. Over 1000 touring cars
were lined up. with dealers and officials
at the wheels. Heading this unusual
event were members of the Studebaker
family. who led the motorcade, fol-
lowed by large delegation Of automo-
bile editors and dealers. There were no
good highways in those days, just typi-
cal country roads, with sand in places
nearly foot deep. We spent the next
two days ploughing through Michigan,
Indiana and illinois, At South Bend,
Ind, "home port" of the Studebaker,
the caravan divided, half turning south
and the remainder heading for Chicago,
the disbanding point. The affair was a
success, but the need for good roads was
stressed by everybody.
My itinerary always included the
Packard plant in Detroit, but it was not
until October 10, 1915, that I took part
in more exciting event, and this time
nearer home. It was in new "Twin-
Six" Packard touring car, one of the
first to be shipped here from the factory.
Plotting this speedy, 12-cylinder car of
80 or 40 horsepower was Samuel A.
Luttrell, Washington Packard dealer.
Another passenger besides myself was
Charles c. Milburn. Our objective was
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Dixon-Yutes Contract

Shades of Harry Vaughan, T. Lamar
Caudle, mink coats, deep freezes and in
come tax frauds! Now Steve Mitchell
intimates that the illustrious Bobby
Jones and one of the greatest generals
of our time, Ike Eisenhower. cooked up
a crooked power contract and de-
frauded the United States.
had no idea the Democratic Party
was so scared and so short Of issues.
Samuel Goodacre.
agree to some degree with your
editorial, "Mr. Mitchell's Smear"
anna Democrat and do not see eye to
eye with some of President Eisen-
howers policies. However, he is my
PRESIDENT respect him. and believe
ir his integrity. Therefore your edi-
torial is q fitting one.
But don't you think similar edi-
torial would have been fitting when
President Truman was called
traitor" or when he was called a
"Red." or perhaps a small one on
the twenty years Of treason" state
ment? Or is it fact that we have
a one-party press in America?
Paul A. Faris.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Strengthening the Career Service

OF the several civil service "fringe ben
efits" bills which Congress passed in the
rush toward adjournment, perhaps the most
important from the standpoint of sta
bilized career service Is the one providing
permanent status for about $4,000 tenn
porary indefinite employees. This legislation,
easing the effect of the Whitten rider of
1850, will lift the ceiling on permanent ap-
pointmentS and open the way, in addition,
Tor permanent promotions.
With the outbreak of the Korean war,
Congress, through the rider, put ban on
permanent appointments in the Federal
establishment beyond the number already
in effect as Of 1850. All subsequent appoint
ments, with few exceptions authorized by
law, have been on a Temporary indefinite"
basis. The "T-I" plan also applied to pro-
motions This was logical wartime move,
designed to prevent the blanketing in dur
ing the Korean emergency of thousands of
new employees. But with hostilities at an
end, the time has come to restore the regu-
lar appointment and promotion processes
in the interest of employees morale and
efficiency.
The new legislation raises by 10 per
cent the 1,550000 ceiling on permanent civil
service personnel fixed four years ago by the
Whitten rider. Since that time the actual
number of permanent employees has de-
clined to 1,342,0O0 through attrition and
controls on appointments. The new ceiling
of 1,770,000, therefore, will enable the Civil
Service Commissioner to extend permanent
status to thousands of temporary -indef1-
mites who have earned this reward by exam
ination and service. With the other benefits
provided in approved egislation-including
the group life insurance program, liberalized
leave provisions, longevity increases and
overtime pay concessions-the Federal ca
reer service will be more attractive than in
the past The Government will benefit,
along with the workers