davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-23

r.s introducing three of the most
glorious color combinations that frightened Spring.
coral-on- charcoal, pictured; smokey gray-oncora
and gray sunt aqua.
SMOOTHER THAN EvERs-a sleek cleaning beauty
that lays fiat and even.
wAssRR to catch and hold the dirt.
And besides plastic fortified surface that seals dirt that just
swish of damp cloth keeps spotless.
MANY this wonderful seamless flooring
Square Knot is just of countless dazzling Spring
paterns in YOUR dealers fresh full stocks Let him show
the wide variety, and quote the low, low prices.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON
AAA Linoleum 8 Carpet Co.
N2l Georgia Ave. NV,
ARA linoIeum 8 Carpet Co.
$500 Georgia Ave. NV
Acme Fun. 8 Stove. loll 7th ST., NV.
Admiral Fufn. Dlrs.. 1908 7th ST.. NV.
American Furniture Exchange
1923 7th ST.. NV
American Tile & Linoleum Co.
1900 H St.. NE.
Ansonia Furniture Co. Sol list, NE.
Artistic limo. Co. -, .74l llth ST., NV.
efinson's furn, 3 Dec.
1887 l4th St., NV.
R. {. Burks FUN. i. ll0l 7th St, NV.
Cameo Furn. Co. -. 600 4th st., s.W.
Capitol Lino. Co. SOB II St., NE.
Commercial Limo. ca. Sit 9Th ST., NV
0ienef's Inc.
l3U9 Rho0e lsHaHd Ave. NE,
District Tile & uooIeun ca.
728 9Th St. NV.
Eastern Fufn. Co. o........ 500 n, SINE.
Homemaker's ntwe. sl3 9Th St., Sc.
KRISTEN FUN, Co. 1896 7th ST., NV
teventhaFs Furniture Co.
1880 7th ST.. nv
Quaker City LinoIeum Co, Inc.
6tf, & Sts., NV
!. Salus Furniture Co.
1907 7th ST.. NM
Square Deal Furn. & Appl. Co.
5th & Mass. Ave, N. W.
Walker, Thomas Furniture Co.
1851 Hh ST.. NM
zeYin's Hardware. .l7i2 7th ST., NV.
MARYLAND
HYATTSVilLE. go. Taylor Floor Service
ROCKVILLE. ......J. |. King Floor Service
olISLE Or FRlNSo. 49, =. SS'totS ' toHS
WHEATON,. .-.. Wheaton Tile Center
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Alexandra Fun, Co.. 1904 King ST.
Del Ray linoleum & Shade Shop
2305 MI. Vernon Ave.
MitIer's Hdwe. ............... King St.
ARLINGTON
Allied Floors Co. ,3sl3 S. 9Th ST.
Columbia Fatn. & Rppl. Co.
3l02 Columbia Pike
Custom Floors .2727 N. Washington Blvd.
BERRYWLLE, ...-.c coiaers Dept, Store
CULPEPER. Martin Fum. Co,
HERNDON. ,,............,T Thrifty Stores
LeESBURG
Community Furniture & Appliance Store
MANASSAS. Manassas Furn. Co.
Newman IrussIef Hardware
WkRRENT0H .Risdon Paint 8 Hardware
Western Auto Assoc.
WHOLESALERS
Maico Wholesalers. inc.
PISA Path Place, NE. washington
Evening star., 1955-10-23

MARYLAND
HYATTSvilLE. Taylor Floor Service
ROCKVILLE. E.......j. |. King Floor Service
SILVER SPRINGS. ........ Senate Floors
WHEATON,. ........ Wheaton Tile Center
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
Teen Ayers Dance
Coming Saturday

HUNGRY HORSE-The Hungry
Horse Community club is sponsor
ing a big spring end-of school
dance for the teen ayers Saturday.
Refreshments will be served, there
will be prizes and the music will
again be provided by Kay Sander
sons Five Sharps.
Community Club sponsored
dances for teen ayers have been
enthusiastically received. General
ly the attendance averages well
over $50 young people at each
dance.
Friday, June 3 is the date of the
turkey dinner been sponsored by
the club. The chefs, the Rev. Leo
Hinton and Mrs. Neil Keim, with
their committee, are planning a
scrumptiOuS menu, which will be
published next week. Baked SAL
mon will be available.
Rev. Hinton and his dinner COM
mittee served more than 800 at
the first community club-sponsored
turkey dinner Jan. %.
Ray Quigley and his dance COM
mittee have set June 10 as the
date for the next adult spring
dance. Music will be provided by
an exceptionally fine dance or
chestra, the Bob Bigelow trio, Kali
iSpell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
NC School Plans
Picnic Friduv

MARTIN CITY - Martin City
Community school picnic will be
held Friday afternoon at Micky
Wagner's pasture on South Fork
road just past the checking sta
ton.
Each family is asked to bring
enough weiners, buns and eating
utensils for their own family and
one Of the following dishes: cake,
baked beans or salad. PTA will
furnish ice cream, fruit drink and
coffee. Everyone is welcome.
Teri Cestnik was honored at a
dinner and theatre party on his
seventh birthday anniversary
Those who helped Teri celebrate
were Pat Devers, Roxy Chef, Judy
Murgich, Chris Byrd and Glenn
Lietz.
Billy Hoppe is recovering from
siege of virus pneumonia.
Mrs. J. Smithson, Mrs. Bill Duel
and Mrs. Bud Chef met at the
George Duer home Friday to dis
cuss plans for the school picnic.
Jim Chef of Columbia Fall.
was an overnight guest CT the Bue
Chefs.
Roxy and Happy Chef spen
the weekend in Columbia Falls a
the Chris Chef home.
James Byrd had a birthday an.
niversary Tuesday. The neighbor.
hood wants to wish him a happ,
birthday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
Pupils Have Party
For Pre-SchooIers
by Mrs. Ray Quigley

HUNGRY. HORSE - Children
who will enter first grade next fall
were guests of the first and second
grade pupils at Hungry Horse
school Last Friday afternoon.
Movies and playground games
furnished entertainment for the
little visitors.
Refreshments were served by the
second grade children, who had
made the cookies in class pro-
ject the day before. First graders
decorated napkins with stick
printing for the occasion and de-
veloped some gay border designs.
There were IA pre-schoolers in
vited: Dusty Dusterhoff, Sherry
Lynne Boyd, Billy Nutter, Marcia
McVay, Peggy Mas, Luana Swan
ner, Dorothy Atchison, Chrissy
Moore, Joan Madplume, Roger Ar
magost, Kent Martinez, Diana Kin
derman, Janice Gresham and Syl-
via Erickson.
Mrs. Hidden is teacher of first
and second grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharr have
returned from Missoula, where
they attended the three-day con-
vention of the Montana Photo
graphers association, May 22-24
at the Florence hotel.
Bob and Jean Kiser are the
proud parents of a new daughter
LAURA Lynnae, born Tuesday at
ternoon at a Kalispen hospital. TIL,
Kisers have one other daughter
Leslie Lee.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
BIukes Will Open
IHH Tourist Shop

HUNGRY HORSE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Blake, Kalispell, have
purchased the former Launderette
building, situated on the hill near
the Club Rocco.
Blake plans to open a tourist
shop here, which would feature
original sculpture and other tour
ist items. It was Mr.. Blake who
carved the original hungry horse"
whose mold was used to cast the
hungry horses which are sold to
tourists in the Flathead.
Sculpturing in wood and other
media has been Mr.. Blake's long
time hobby. Several of his carv-
ings were exhibited at the MIA
festival in Kalispell last weekend.
Mrs. Blake is a prominent toast
mistress. She is president Of the
Kalispeu Toastmistress club, gave
valuable assistance toward the or
ganization of the Glacier Toast
mistress club and was one of the
prizewinrers at the April is re-
gional toastmistresses speech con-
test, Missoula.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
80 Dist. 6 Eighth
Graders Graduate

Graduation ceremonies were
held Wednesday evening for SO
eighth graders of School District
6. Exercises at the multipurpose
room were for the graduating stu
dents of Columbia Falls, Essex,
Coram, Hungry Horse, Martin City
and West Glacier schools.
The seventh and eighth grade
mixed chorus under the direction
of Donald Hayes, presented vocal
selections, accompanied by Stuart
Smith.
The Rev. Corliss Rasmussen,
pastor of Our Savior's Lutheran
church, presented the commence
ment address. He replaced c. E.
Naugle, Bigfork school superin-
tendent, who was originally sched-
uled to speak but was unable to
attend. The Reverend Rasmussen
also gave the invocation and bene-
diction.
List of graduates includes En-
DRY Morgan of Columbia Falls
whose name was omitted last week.
Picnics Friday and the issuing
of report cards Saturday conclud-
es the grade school activities for
the year. On Friday about 200 sew
enth and eighth graders will 60 by
bus to Lake Blaine for the annual
junior high picnic. The six young
er grades will have class picnics
around the school grounds during
the day.
Saturday morning will be check
out and time for receiving report
cards. Buses are scheduled to be
in at 9 am. and out at 1890.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
Commencement Held for SIS Class

Commencement exercises are
taking place Thursday evening for
the As seniors who will be grad
uated with the Columbia Falls
High school class of 1855.
E. H. Fellbaum, superintendent
of schools, Helena, is principal
speaker. His address is entitled,
whats Right with the World?"
Fellbaum is leaving his post with
the Helena school system to accept
a position as associate professor
of education at Montana State col
lege.
Graduation ceremony is sched-
uled at 8 pm. in the school multi
purpose room.
Prelude and postlude by the
high school band under the direc-
ton of w. E. Bruey and selections
by the high school vocal chorus are
on the program. Invocation and
benediction are by the Rev. Ralph
Werner, pastor Of the First Baptist
church. Dist. School Superin-
tendent Dulane Fulton is present
ing the class of IS and Carl Laun-
er, principal, is awarding the di-
plOmas.
Other highlights of graduation
week held for the seniors were
class day, last Friday; Baccalaur-
cate service, Sunday; picnic al
Flathead Lake lodges, Monday, ano
a class breakfast, commencement
morning.
Checkout and receiving of re-
port cards will take place Sat
urday morning, when BUSES arr
scheduled to arrive at 8 and leave
at 1890.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
TO Hold Fellowship
Hour, Rev. Tesche

WEST GLACIER-Community
church services at. the Park con-
ference hall, West Glacier at 7:3O
pm. Sunday will be followed by a
fellowship in honor OF the Rev.
Elwyn Tesche.
Mr.. Tesche, pastor of the Coram
and Martin Hungry Horse
Presbyterian churches, has served
as minister for West Glacier serv-
ices during the fall, winter and
spring.
Starting June S, Charles Messin-
ger, representative of the National
Council of Churches Christian
Ministry in the National Parks
program will conduct the serv-
ices. He is ministerial student at
San AnSelmo, Calf. and has been
at West Glacier for three sum-
mers.
Sunday School classes with
Fred Bussey, superintendent, are
concluding this Sunday. A Bible
school is planned.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
Uranium Hunters
To Return Soon

CORAM - The local uranium
hunters, Adon Humphrey and Cliff
Travis, are expected home this
weekend. They have been. gone
nearly two months to Wyoming
and eastern Montana. About 20
local persons have invested in the
company for which they worked.
School is out this week. A pic
mic will be held on the old ball
diamond across the tracks Friday
starting at II am. Games are PLAN
ned for the children.
Mrs. Cy Tonner was called to
Oregon because OF the death of
her mother. Her mother was ,83
years Of age and has been failing
for a year.
Many, many friends called at the
Jack Forsythe home Sunday to en-
JOY a visit with the Forsythes,
Cake and coffee were served hy
the ladies. A purse OF $lz5 Haz
presented. to Jack and Mildred
Mrs. Russell Packer. Mrs. Carl
Fosjord, Mrs. Curtis Buzzellp and
Mrs. Edwin Reed planned the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kaedipg Of
Los Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred kaeding Of Whitefish called
on the Wedges. Mrs. Bill Kaed-
ing was Elaine Bassford before
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
Father. Son Get Ak
% Years Apart

Lynn Loveall, president of Col
umbia Falls high school junior
class, was presented the schools
Oldest trophy by Richard Knapton,
president of the senior class. 1t is
the high school ak containing rib
bons with class colors through the
years.
Back on May %, 1922, Fay
Loveall, now owner of Columbia
Falls electric shop, was president
of the high school class, and pre-
sented the ak to Sydney Talley,
president of the juniors. The AK
apparently meant severing con-
nections with the school.
Loveall 33 years later saw his
son handed the same trophy. It
was called the Talbot High School
ak back in 1922.
Members of the graduating class
in addition to Lovean were Violet
Marie Sicord, Harold O. Wiles,
Violet L. Adams, Ray M. John,
Ella Curtis, Joseph Hellman and
Hazel Rutledge. Only Loveall is
now a local resident. Miss Sicord
and Hellman have passed away
Signing diplomas that year were
A. N. Smith, president of the school
board; Martin Conlin, clerk; Lee
E. Gulridge, superintendent, and
E. r. FOchler, principal.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
Fellowship to Meet
At Moore Home
by Lynda Kay Moore

MARTIN CITY-The youth fell
lowship group will meet at the Bill
Moore home Saturday at 1880 pm.
All members and interested visit
ors are welcome.
The school picnic is going to be
held Friday at Mickey Wagner's
pasture at 2 pm. We hope we will
have good weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Willis were
Saturday evening visitors at the
Bill Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Grinde and
children of Butte were weekend
visitors at the home of Mrs.
Grinde's mother, Mrs. Valli Ali
son, in Martin City. They came to
attend funeral in Whitefish. Mr..
Grinde, who is lieutenant colonel
in the Naval Reserve, will go to
Seattle next week for cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart of
Columbia Falls have recently NOV
ed to Lewiston, Idaho, where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Foley OF
Abbott creek motored to Spirit
Lake, Idaho, where Mr.. Foley
helped build a road at his other
house. They were gone a week.
Mrs. Bill Lane gave a piano re-
cital Monday evening at the Meth
odist church in Columbia Falls
Those taking part were Grace Ma
RE Dewitt, Marcia Duer, Shirley
Fulton, Janice Harvey, Sharon
Lane, Lee Ann Reynolds, Dom;
Jane Rowles and Roberta Sander.
] son.
A youth center meeting was hell
at the youth center Monday even
ing.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
Two Parties Honor
Betty Kurtheiser
by Mrs. Francis Watne

ABBOTT CREEK - Mrs. Betty
KartheiSer was very pleasantly
surprised Monday afternoon when
she was asked to run an errand
to the home of her daughter, Betty
10 Byrd. On arrival, she found a
birthday party had been planned
in her honor. There was a lovely
cake baked by Betty 10, and guests
included Dorothy Lindberg and
Pat Chef. Mrs. Kartheiser was
also honored on Sunday when she
and Mr.. Kartheiser were dinner
guests at the Harry Chef home
Also enjoying the birthday dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Karthei-
ser and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Duane Byrd and family.
A recent visitor at the George
Perry home was Richard Perry Of
Baker. The PerryS are brothers.
A weiner roast and picnic wa.
held Sunday at the Watne HON.
in honor of Francis, who had !;
birthday anniversary and Leste.
Hankinson OF Kalispell, who ais,
celebrated birthday anniversary
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Watne and family, MI
and Mrs. Francis HankinSon ant
family, all OF Kalispel; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Paul Buckley and family
Mrs. Watne and Gary, Gene an
Barbara.
Phyllis Kartheiser is employee
at the Pennywise Drug fountain.
Mrs. Chef Hunt and Darla an
Terry left Tuesday morning fo
their new home in Sacramento
Calf. They were accompanied b
Mrs. Velma Chambers OF Hungr
Horse, who will visit relatives
California.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
Club Hears Report,
Pepured Speeches

MARTIN CITY - The Glacier
Toastmistress club held its reg
ular meeting last Thursday at the
Oxbow cafe.
Mrs. J. w. Emmert gave the in
vocation and acted as topicmis-
tress. ToastmiStreSs was Mrs.
Frank E. Sharr, lexicologist was
Mrs. Leona Harrington and critic
was Mrs. George Henderson.
Mrs. Henderson gave a report on
the I.T.C. conference she attended
in Walla Walla, Wash. Prepared
speeches were given by Mrs. Aldon
Humphrey, Mrs. Marc Hidden and
Mrs. Fred BuSsey.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
Clark Bussey Wins
Penn. Scholarship

WEST GLACIER-Clark Bus
sey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bus
sey, West Glacier, has been award
ed a $1,000 scholarship at the
University of Pennsylvania, Phila-
delphia. The scholarship covers
tuition and $500.
Bussey is to be graduated from
Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter,
N. H. June IL. He has attended the
school for four years under a
scholarship given sons Of National
Park Service employees. His IA
Their is Glaciers chief clerk.
The University of Pennsylvania
scholarship was awarded on the
basis of scholastic attainment and
entrance examinations.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
Rural Students
Have Fish Day

CRESTON-Echo and Cayuse
Prairie students on their spring
picnic hit the Creston hatchery at
the right time Wednesday.
There were about a dozen stu
dents with fishing tackle, and the
federal hatchery was stocking 900
six and seven year-old brood stock
Yellowstone cutthroats in the res
ervoir above the hatchery which
is open to fishing for adults and
children.
The cutthroat, commented Blen-
don H. Cook, superintendent at the
hatchery, had served their purpose
as spawners and averaged over
two pounds each.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
Billy Sands, 5, Honored
On Birthday Anniversary

SUMMIT-Billy Sands, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sands, Jr. cele-
brated his fifth birthday anniver-
sary Wednesday. The following
children helped him enjoy games
and a birthday cake: Lee and
Wayne Beatty, Ann and Mike
Dempsey and Billy's sister, Kay
and brother, Tommy.
Bill Sands received call from
his mother, Iva Sands, who said
she will arrive in Roman, Satur-
day. Mrs. Sands spent the winter
in California with her sons, Larry
OF Reseda and Bob and family OF
San Diego. Mrs. Sands is happy
to report that her health is greatly
improved.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
Dance, Show Funds
To Aid NC Center

MARTIN CITY-There will be
a dance Saturday evening at the
Monta club for the benefit of the
youth center.
Music is to be donated by Fran
ces Cestnik and Verne Green. Ad-
mission is 81 a couple
The Royal theater, owned by the
Cestniks, is donating the receipts
from Saturday nights show to the
youth center.
Everyone is invited to attend
and help the worthy cause.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
Cherry Blossoms

BIGFORK-Cherry and apple
blossoms along Flathead lakes
east shore are expected to be at
their peak Memorial Day.
The annual spring browning of
the cherry blossom queen took
place last Sunday, but the cool
spring had delayed the trees.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
Truffic Cases

Traffic cases in Columbia Falls
police court of Judge Floyd P.
Jones included Torrance James
Crosswhite, Columbia Falls, fined
$40 for driving As miles an hour
in a Is mile zone.
Wesley Edwin Kochel, Bigfork,
paid $40 for careless driving.
Lyle Dean Hosterman, Kalispell,
paid $40 for careless driving.
Highway patrol case saw Andre
j. Imbert, Columbia Falls, pay
$40 for improper passing.
County case before Judge Floyd
P. Jones involved Doris Harder,
Kalispell, who was fined $40 and
sentenced to 10 days in the county
jail for being drunk in a public
place.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-27
their marriage

their marriage.
The community dance, which
was held at Anglers lodge May IA,
netted $195. It was well attended
and everyone had a good. time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Corsi's Official conduct in deal
ing with representatives of Euro
pean nations he visited. Asked
whether Mr.. Corsi was "imagin-
ing things when he supposed he
was under surveillance" Mr.. Nc
Leod replied:
at seems to me to be a choice
of language. It is a RESPONSE
bility of a foreign service officer
to alert proper authorities in
the department when he sees
an official not following proper
procedures. ! don't see any sur
veillance in that. When you
send along a man as an adviser
he has to submit some kind of
a report on why his advice was
not followed"
The cablegram in which Sec
rotary Dulles "admonished" Mr..
Corsi. Mr.. Mcleod testified, was
sent to Rome where MIR. Corsi
had conferred with various
officials of the Italian govern
ment concerning the refugee
program. MIR. Mcleod added
that only three Of those con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

established by us through this
conference should be maintained
In order that we may make q
greater contribution to world
peace"
No Western observer could
doubt that this was a Communist
bid for permanent leadership Of
this bloc Of nations peopled by
over half the worlds population
but receiving only is per cent Of
its income-traditionally perfect
conditions for Communist ex-
ploitation.
Mr.. Chou's personal behavior
here has been just as skillful as
his conduct on the conference
floor. The opening day Of the
conference he unexpectedly
walked from the conference hall
down a block lined with thou
sands Of spectators to his hotel.
where he stood in the lobby
chatting for is minutes with the
Japanese delegates, whom the
Communists are now wooing
He is the star Of the show
When the delegates leave their
meetings, he gets the loudest
cheers from the crowds-and
they are not just overseas Chi
nese but Indonesians who look
on him as the leader of anti
Western Asia.
Mr.. Chou is even reasonably
tolerant toward Western CORE
spondents. At a reception in the
Governors Palace he strolled
among the guests. offered pleas
antries to this reporter and twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
ROPER
Continued From

Continued From First Page
United States" in the Formosa
area.
BY naming an enemy outside
the conference chamber, Mr..
Chou fell in step with the meet
ing. Every other speaker had
put a finger on some outsider
France, Britain. the Netherlands
or Israel. And by speaking only
kindly Of conference members,
Mr.. Chou brilliantly pulled the
meeting together, and made the
greatest move so far toward
knitting this conference into
something tangible.
AS a tip on long-range Com
munist detectives. Mr.. Chou said
in the address prepared in Pei
ping: THE contact that has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

volunteered 10 shake hands.
The Chinese Premier has q
slightly squeaky voice and
when offstage-a ready smile.
He walks gracefully and has
hands as soft as q girls. His
dark. flashing eyes and heavy
eyebrows with an upward turn,
however, suggest the inward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

ferences were attended by United
States embassy officials.
Queried by Counsel
did Secretary Dulles send Mr..
Corsi a cablegram as a sort of
reprimand on that trip" Mrs.
Eleanore Guthridge, subcom-
mittee counsel asked.
There was a cablegram with
respect to Mr.. Corsi not SEEM
ing to take the departments ad.
vice while in Rome. That was
while I was in Mexico City. That
cablegram from the Secretary
admonished Mr.. Corsi to follow
usual procedures and protocol
while in a foreign country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

power that has carried him to
the top.
The West should heed the
warning. clear to those attend
ing the conference here, that
Mr.. Chou Is no dullard. He is
probably capable of moving with
more diplomatic and personal
fiexibility than the Russian
Communist leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

instelled Aluminium or Steel Double-Huns Win
dews sddisionaI ehorse. $500. Smell Additional
chssse IL Windows Are Above Third Floor Picture
Windows. $l.9S So. Fl. lnsteIIed