davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Methodist Circle ]
Plans Projects

Several items were ordered
when Circle l of the Methodist
WSCS met, Jan. 10. They included
NIX vanilla, jelly powder, and
hangers.
The Circle met at the home of
Mrs. Claude Christensen, with
Mrs. Gordon Trimmer, co-hostess.
Mrs. Trimmer presided at the bust
ness meeting in the absence OF
Mrs. Hilliard Ritter, who was i'll
Program and devotions were led by
Mrs M. 0. Smith.
Next meeting is slated for Feb
Is at the parsonage. Mrs. Clara
Green and Mrs. Smith are to be
hostesses. Mrs. Dan Saurey viii
have charge of the devotion, with
Mrs. Smith, program leader.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Give Birthday Party
For Edward FarmbrOOk

Edward Farmbrook was guest
of honor at a birthday party, Jan.
20. Edward, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Farmbrook, was five years
old.
His guests were Marilyn and
Dennis Andrew; Kathy Cline, Gary
Hill, Mary Kay and Terry Ken
nedy, Leslie Kaiser, Karen Lund-
strom, Donnie Olson, Marlene
Rossler, Gail, Janet, and Howard
Shay.
| Guests of Mrs. Farnbrook were
Mrs. Ed Cline, Mrs. Chef Hill, Mrs
Glenn Kennedy, Mrs. Bob Kaiser
Mrs. Darwin Lundstrom, Mrs
Frank Gibson, Mrs. Hans Rosslel
and Mrs. Al Shay.
After gifts were opened, birth
day refreshments were served, ant
guests given favors.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Falls Lutheran Church
To Have Guest Speaker

Guest speaker at Our Savior's
Lutheran church Sunday, will be
Paul Ranum. Mr.. Ranum is in
terne at the Bethlehem Lutheran
church, Kalispell. Church services
IN Columbia Falls is at IL am.
Mr.. Ranum will also speak at
the S:3O am. service at Helena
Flats chapel.
Pastor Corliss Rasmussen left
Sunday, for Milwaukee, Wis. He
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Honor Kristi Lane
With Birthday Party

Kristi Lane observed her sixth
birthday anniversary, Monday
with a party. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Lane.
A Valentine theme was used dur
ing the party, and in favors given
guests. Games provided entertain
ment during the afternoon. Birth
day refreshments were served bJ
Mrs. Lane, with Mrs. Jim Dakir
assisting.
Guests were Bill and Bobby
Dakin, Crystal Kaiser, Darlene
Loveall, Krista Schmidt, Edit
Schneider, Gail and Janet Shay
Bruce sheldon, and Margare
Walker.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
InstulI Officers
Of Falls Rainbow

New officers of Columbia Falls
Rainbow Assembly were installed
Jan. 20. New worthy advisor is
Margaret Sparks.
Marie Baeth, outgoing worthy
advisor, was installing officer.
Other installing officers were Jen-
ME Lee Greene, drill leader; Anita
Lundblade, musician; Margaret
Ryan, chaplain; JoAnn Hill, Sec
rotary; and Lois Cady, treasurer
LIST OFFICERS
Installed for the January to
March term were, in addition to
Margaret Sparks, Barbara Coun-
tryman, worthy associate advisor;
Grace Marie Dewitt, Charity; Rob-
erta Mclean, Hope; Deanna Cada,
Faith; Roberta Sanderson, chap
lain; Elaine Smith, drill leader;
Bonnie Hanson, Love; Gail Pres
ton, Religion; Beret Barbo, Nature;
Marjorie Wit, Immortality;
Mary Rae Carroll, Fidelity; Erna
Brown, Patriotism; Nancy Cover
dell, Service; Rebecca Stevens, in
ner observer; Linda Driscon, mu-
sician; Donna Rundell, choir direc-
tor. Choir members are Mary Ann
Smith, Clarice Mas, Colleen Wa
les, Jill Anders, Sandy .Stratton,
Kay Ridenour, Portia Sharr, and
Norma Herbkersman. To be in
stalled later are Pat Chef, outer
observer; and Janice Piper anc
Carol Thomas, choir members.
Serving one year term of Of
flee will be Betsy Lundborg, Sec
rotary; and Carolyn Hyndman
treasurer, who were also installed
Mrs. Klaas Dewitt was installed a.
mother advisor for the year.
| NAME BOARD
Board members who will serv
in 1855 are Mr.. and Mrs. San
Bakshas, Mrs. Bud Howell, Mrs
Klaas Dewitt, Mrs. Richard Spark.
Mrs. Ed Walden, Mrs. w. F. Ben
nett, Mrs. Jack Merz, Mr.. an.
Mrs. Dan Saurey; Columbia Falls
Mrs. Bill Duer and Mrs. Ross Lu
ding, Martin City; and Mrs. Re,
Brown, Coram. The board electe
Mrs. Dewitt, mother advisor; wit
Mrs. Sparks, chairman, and Mr.
Bakshas, board secretary.
After the installation, the worth
advisor presented her mother, Mr.
Richard Sparks, for introduction
A past advisors gavel was give
to Marie Baeth, with presentatio
made by Margaret Sparks.
HONOR MARIE BAETH
During the Assembly meetin
Marie Baeth was honored with
skit. The "court scene" depictin
her life was presented by Deanr
Cada, Grace Marie Dewitt, Caroly
Hyndman, Betsy Lundborg, Robel
ia Mclean and Margaret Spark
1t concluded with presentation
a gift from the Assembly.
III Next Rainbow Assembly NEE
ing is set for Feb. 8 at the M;
l sonic hall. Officers are to be pre-
ent at pm. for practice, wi
| Assembly meeting at 7:30 pm.
Ill Rainbow Board is to meet, Fe
/, at the home of Mr.. and Nj
1 BakShas.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
List Winners At
Town Bridge Club

Town Bridge club met, Jan. 10,
with Mrs. w. A. Bose, Mrs. Emma
Ladenburg, and Mrs. Bob Sanders
! hosteSses. A one o'clock dessert
opened the afternoon at the par
ish hall.
Awarded afternoons prizes were
Mrs. Roy Hickey, Mrs. Pat Kelly
and Mrs. George Hanson.
| The club will meet next Wed.
nesday with Mrs. Mike O'Connor
Mrs. w. R. Amman, and Mrs. Han.
sen, hostesses.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
List Committee
For Card Party

Next public card party sponsored
by St. Richards Altar society is set
for Feb. 3.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
Ted Brunette and Mrs. Oren Nc
CARNEY. Members include Mrs. M.
c. Estensen, Mrs. Bill Opalka, Mrs.
Amos Hellman, Mrs. A.. N. Smith,
Mrs. George DeFlyer, Mrs. Bill
Liddicoat, Mrs. Clarence Nitz, Mrs.
Kenneth Weyrauch, Mrs. Willie
Hoerner and Mrs. John Laden
burg.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

Cuff Taylor had q near riot in
his hen yard last week. Seems
the hens were scratching around
the cold ground when they found
= piece of rubber band frozen in
the ice.
Zone hen pecked at it." says
Cuff, "and it snapped right back.
She backed off clucking while an
other hen tried it, and another.
And the worm kept right on
swapping back. They all got their
feathers ruffled. You never heard
such a ruckus!"
II finally had to break up the
ice with an ak before those hens
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Daughter for HOerners

MIR. and Mrs. Tony Hoerner are
parents OF daughter born, Jan. 20
at the John B. Simons hospital.
The baby was named Susan Pam
ella. She weighed 61a pounds.
Susan joins two brothers, Leo
and Allen.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
From where | sit ..Iy Joe Marsh
A Pretty
"Snuppy" Menu

would get back to business and
start laying eggs again."
From where I sit, some people
raise = pretty big fuss over Moth
ing, too. Take the fellow who
would deny me temperate glass
Of beer with my game Of check
ers. Maybe he'd rather have cof-
fee! Well, that's al right. He has
q right to his own preference.
But 30 do I. And there's NO point
in his swapping" 1t me Just be-
cause his choice isn't the same
as mine.
Me M@u<
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

is attending the national evangel-
ism conference there. Pastor Ras-
mussen is circuit director of ev-
angeliSrn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Shreveport, LAMP IAN
forms of Jim crowiarn" win be
abolished by 1868. the Tooth ami
versary of Lncoln's Emancipation
Proclamation. the NAACP's Roy
Wilkins said here last week.
Wilkins. national administrator
for the HAACP. warned police
powers invoked by Louisiana and
other Southern states will prove
Intellectual in preventing this uI-
innate goal. Indignation"
Addressing q fiye-state NAACP
conference. he praised the Catho-
lie church for ''practicing what II
breaches" in regards 10 the
equality Of all men.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Almost About
e~~~~~~~>~~~~~~s~~~~~-~
Everything
~ Percy vIiis

IT'S SPRING At land gossip about
30 81 Paul is to do again Promoter Jack Raleigh has
again with Jim dandy Of fight featuring Al Andrews and
My only advice to Jack Raleigh to charge more reasonable
1915 his last Don't forget
guys. Jack. "A
Very signs poppn telling
you that fiddle
sticks I'm willing agree people but
politicians who
stupid sv4aGGs
someone % city
newpapemen your guess
York city or Hollywood but you'd be wrong IT'S little Las Vegas
Strip Vegas April salary
100000 warblng
tho New Frontier Starting April 90 brother George and
candegh,en appearance
Riviera This only he beginning within tho months
years $4,000 high weekly
minute Lama All this and sunshine the
OF course, Of Shake Rattle and Roll"
Sammy sehelns hankS for the column last week.
helped night
almost midnight before the boy taught him fraction"
Herb rne says congreaa finally did aomcthng about tho
Increase" In prices they voted themselves a raise"
Like many people I've been dieting and at this writing
good I enjoyed way
yourself
you're sticking to diet I" because figures don't nei"
Raleigh telling many promoters
who have ulcers I'm this business who won't have ulcers
because make policy to hold grdge against
not whove done things to that III forgive
Jack ia turn Don't Get Me wrongI sim Love The
Tomorrow night tho NloolIet Hotel great manR d.
cramer being honored Roey he known To his countas
end will be In his glory and 800 people labor civic leaders and
working folks will he there tribute whose
affair lot TO what many
thousands
almost 10 mention the Moulin Rouge hotel that
win sometime month The
construction place
a we again Il.
fabulous
Here's books a0day European
only who's tourist drecorT None other that Max
world
full OF laughs with Make I charge,
Il a n reducing said Edward T..
family
barely him. and hs dog zpl who Intelligent
that OF tho do business with afraid to mar back
at him. know this Ia tue~itA me"
The other Harry Shlnder They're ahoveng
Florida money
shouting Read all that stock market"
Sudden when tho viii run Of
casesf
And Or W D. Brown offers this safety Don't drive
II you the road drive II you the cart"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
johnson & PeVdue
CO. 1895
Two Bedrooms ond Den

Town Reolty, Realtors
SIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Usn WANT Aba
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Outdoor Chilling Studied
TO Handle Potent Lood

A method to handle stagger-
ing loads Of casualties one in
which patients would be pur-
posely exposed to outdoor wintry
air-was suggested to military
surgeons yesterday.
Without asserting 1t would
work. Or. Robert D. Dripps said
such q method conceivably could
serve as a preliminary anesthetic
for an operation. The numb
ing brought on by cold air would
conserve the patients strength
and help minimize his reaction
to bleeding.
DR.. DrlppS, o specialist in
anesthesia. made the suggestion
to the 62d annual convention of
the Association Of Military Sur
geons Of the United States, meet
ing at the Statler Hotel.
The method, he said, would be
an emergency variation Of q
hospital technique known as
hypothermia. or lowering of the
body's temperature. which has q
number Of applications.
In certain kinds Of heart sur
gerry, for example. the patient
is immersed in ice-cube baths or
placed on a rubber pad through
Evening star., 1955-11-09

which ice water cireulates. The
cooling action reduces the body's
oxygen needs and is particularly
applicable IN heart surgery where
q bloodless field within the
heart can be obtained.
IF mass casualties occur dur
ing cold weather.. Or. Dripps
said. "and II sufiicient sedation
of muscle relaxants can be used
to reduce shivering, it might be
possible to protect patients
awaiting operation by reducing
their body temperature.
This win probably prove inn
practical. Dr. Dripps said. "but
use Of a leRered temperature
deserves some consideration"
Evening star., 1955-11-09
lthorny problem.

Ithorny problem.
Informed sources said the
United States would like TO nnd
out Il advocates Of another con-
ference have anything new to
offer before stating the Ameri-
can position.
The first political conference
between the Is U. N. allies In
Korea and the Communists
ended without result at Geneva
In the spring Of 1854 after weeks
Iot East-WeSt haggling.
The allied side later reported
to the United Nations that the
Communists had torpedoed the
|parley by rejecting two basic
proposals supporting q. N. ac-
ition in Korea and calling for
free all-Korea elections under
10. N. supervision.
South Koreans reacted dubi-
Evening star., 1955-11-09
u. n. Takes Up
Korea Problem

UNITED NATIONS. N. 2.
Nov. . R.-The possibility oi
another Korean political con-
ference ioomed today as the
u. N. turned to the question oi
unifying the divided peninsula.
The U. Ms 60-nation Political
COMMITTEES prepared TO take ur
the issue once more (10:30 am
EST amid reports that the
Russians and other interested
powers would press for q second
conferences aimed at settling the
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Iously to reports that a second
conference was in the making.
Col. Ben c. Limb. the republics
representative At the U. N. pre-
|dicted another parley would only
Evening star., 1955-11-09

repeat the frustrating" psrforn-|
ance at Geneva last year.
The political committee 81
also expected TO touch on other
phases Of the Korean question.
Evening star., 1955-09-26

Serve Q platter Of these
lamb chops for dinner
tonight and every men,
Der Of your family viii
be pleased.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Red-ExpeIIed Priest
Got Notice After
BohIen Broke Ankle
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Mar. s.-The
Rev. George Bissonnette, 80.
says he received the first notice
of his impending expulsion from
Russia February 26. after a
hockey game in which United
States Ambassador Charles z.
Bohlen suffered a fractured
ankle.
The Catholic priest arrived
yesterday by plane from Stock
holm. He said a puck off his
stick struck Mr.. Bohlen during
a game at the British Embassy
and caused the injury.
When I received my notice."
he said, Il was expecting news
of how badly Ambassador Boh-
len was hurt.
Il never expected anything as
bad as notice of my expulsion"
Five days later the priest was
summoned by Soviet officials and
told of cancellation, for mo rea-
son. of his Soviet residence per-
NIT. He left Moscow by plane
Saturday.
Father Bissonnette said that
any number of excuses. perhaps
even a casual complaint about
plumbing in hotel, could have
been used as a reason for his
custer.
Father Bissonnette, who ad-
ministered to religious needs of
Americans and other foreign
nationals in the Russian capital.
said he didn't feel qualified to
/ assess the state of religion in
that country.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Supreme Court, One Man Shy,
Loaded With Mass of Cases

mending 1t. Justices dissenting
from such orders sometimes are
listed without comment. In a
few instances this year as many
as three Justices of the present
eight have been recorded as op-
posing denial of review. The
presence of a ninth Justice con-
ceivably could have resulted in
granting of review.
No Time Limit.
There is nothing in the law or
rules that requires the Supreme
Court to dispose of its current
docket in one October-to-June
term. Very infrequently the
court hears arguments late in a
term and announces a decision
at the start of the next term, or
orders re-argument or argument
on additional points in the fol-
lowing term. This was done in
the school segregation cases.
But the late Chief Justice
Hughes. Stone and Vinson con-
sistently hewed to a procedure
that left little if any unfinished,
business at the terms end. Not
the least of Chief Justice War;
ren's reported worries is that the
five-months delay in Senate COM
mittee action on the Harlan NOM
ination will block his efforts to
expedite the courts work.
Whether that delay will pre-
vent hearings and mandates this
spring on the how-and-when of
racial integration in public
schools is still doubtful. The
court last December specifically
postponed those hearings until
full bench were on hand.
Similarly it has indicated that
several other major cases, ac-
cepted for review many months
ago. will not be heard until
ninth justice is available. Two
of these involve attacks by Julius
Emspak and Thomas Quinn.
officials of the United Electrical
Workers. on methods of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities in questioning
witnesses. Another, argued last
October but set for re-argument.
contends that peace forum"
sponsors should be allowed to
use a school building.
The Peters case challenging
constitutionality of the Gov
ernment's loyalty-security pro-
gram was accepted for review
| last November Is. A month
previously the court announced
it would hear an appeal by Penn
sylvania authorities, Joined by
officials of q other States, from
a State court decision setting
aside the conviction of Steve
Nelson, Communist Party leader.
charged with violating a State
/ sedition act.
| Early last December the court
agreed to review a case challeng-
ing Michigan's "one-man grand
jury law" At the same time it
granted a petition to rule on
validity of compulsory blood tests
to determine whether drivers
were drunk. And since last Oc-
Evening star., 1955-03-08

much more spirit to his para
troopers.
The result of that battle will
ring down through history with
Lexington. Gettysburg and the
Alamo.
The Korean war had already
reached it's stalemate stage when
Gen. Taylor took command of
the 9th Army.
9Th Army Stood Firm.
In 1853 the Communists hit
the Kumsong salient in Korea
with their last big attack. Every
where along the line men of the
9th Army stood and fought back,
When the war in Korea ended
United Nations forces were SOL.
idly entrenched north of the
38th parallel. except for a dip
in the front along the west.
Immediately following the
armistice Gen. Taylor plunged
into the program of developing
the 20 South Korean divisions
which had been created while
the war was still on.
Additionally he started the
program which became known
as AJAX, armed forces assist
ance to Korea. Here American
troops directly were responsible
for building schools, hospitals
and generally aiding the Korean
people.
At Camp zama. where he lives
now with his wife, to whom ne
has been married 80 years, Gen.
Taylor skips lunch every day and
takes a lesson in japanese con-
versation from a former admiral
in the imperial navy.
AS Far East commander he
will be dealing directly with the
japanese government leaders.
whom the United States would
like to see rearm. Having lived
here as d young language stu
dent before the war and know
ing what he does about the coun-
try it would seem that Gen.
Taylor is the man for the 100.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

tober IL q Government anti
trust complaint against the du-
Pont company has been awaiting
argument.
The fact that none of those. or
others posing unusually impor-
tant questions, have yet been
argued can be attributed in
many instances to the lack of a
ninth justice or a wish by the
court to avoid A decisions.
Still another bit Of evidence"
convinced some outside observ-
ers that the prolonged vacancy
has caused an acute problem in
the court. This was seen on two
recent occasions. The court
passed up apparent opportunities
to rule on questions involving
possible conflicts between indi-
vidual rights guaranteed by the
Constitution and obligations set
forth in treaties to which the
United States is party.
AS for the 81 argued but I'M
decided cases, the court presum-
ably will have time between now
and June to rule on them and
write opinions. Judge Harlan, if
he Joins the high court in the
near future, will not have heard
any of those arguments and will
not be Immediately acquainted
with most of them.
The fact that he was not on
hand for oral arguments would
not necessarily disqualify him
from participating in a decision.
In event of an unusually COM
plicated and controversial case
the court could order additional
argument If a new judge or any
of the old ones so requested.
But here again time would be
of the essence so far as the
courts discriminating present
term is concerned.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
By Robert K. Welsh

On the eve Of a long-delayed
Senate committee vote on the
nomination of Judge John M.
Harlan to the Supreme Court.
the tribunal is struggling with its
most seriously stymied docket in
many years.
Because of a court vacancy
that has persisted for five
months, a mass of major litiga-
ton besides the school segrega-
ton cases has piled up awaiting
attention by full bench.
Even if the Judiciary Commit
tee tomorrow finally recommends
confirmation of Judge Harlan as
the ninth Justice. and the Sen
ate then acts promptly. the high
court must perform something
of a judicial feat.
The job of clearing its calen-
dar of currently stalled or 9TH
erwise unsettled suits before the
term ends in early June will be
immense.
81 Cases Wait Action.
At the close of bushes yes
terday there were 81 cases on
which the court heard argu-
ments in recent months, but has
not yet handed down opinions.
Only two more weeks have
been tentatively scheduled for
oral arguments on a big batch
of other previously accepted
cases. Those are the weeks of
March % and April l8. Those
dates also will be decision days,
as will March IA, April 4 and
25, May 9. 16, % and 81. and
perhaps the first and second
Mondays in June.
The court, however, could call
for arguments on additional
cases during April if Judge Har-
Ian became an Associate Justice
this month. These probably
would include the school segre-
cation matter and perhaps the
. Peters case challenging the
loyalty-security program.
The lack of a full bench has
| handicapped the court also in
considering some petitions for
review of lower court decisions
and in raising the possibility
OF a 4-to-3 split by the high
court itself.
Yesterday. for example, a
case involving the right of a
New York bank to sue in Federal
Court for counterclaims against
the Nationalist Republic of China
was decided by such a vote
! Justice Douglas did not take
| part. Thus four votes, ordinarily
less than a majority of the
fully manned bench, resolved the
issue.
Moreover, in examining re-
quests for review, the court long
has followed a general practice
of granting them at the sugges-
tion of at least four of the justices
This does not necessarily reflect
the views of any individual JUS
tice on the merits of the case
It merely indicates that at least
four think the questions raised
are of sufficient Importance OF
doubt as to justify a review or a
determination of probable juris-
diction.
The court seldom discloses rea-
sons for denying a review. OF
the names of Justices recon-