davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12
FAMU TO GET
THREE NEW
BUILDINGS

TALLAHASSEE - The Flori-
ola Cabinet last week awarded a
1868, 900 contract for construction
of a new demonstration school at
Florida A and NJ University and
released $1,l97, 900 for construc-
ton of an agriculture-home eco
Monies and student union build
ings on the campus.
The new demonstration school
building contract went to S. j.
Curry and Company, Albany, Ga.
on a rebid after the first batch
OF offers were thrown out be-
cause all exceeded the $500. 900
appropriation of the 1853 legisla-
ture.
To get the amount within the
appropriation, the Board Of Con-
troll had TO leave out of the first
project a combined cafeteria
auditorium but officials said the
legislature meeting in April will
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12
REV. GRAHAM is
GUEST MINISTER
AT FAMU

TALLAHASSEE Christ
Needs You - Where Are Your"
was the theme of the annual Re-
ligious Emphasis Week obser-
vance held at Florida A and NJ
University Feb. 2l-25.
Serving as guest ministers
were the Rev. Edward T. Graham
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Miami, and the Rev.
William A. Smith, chaplain, FIT.
Valley State College, Fl. Valley,
Ga.
During the week long obSer-
vance, the guest ministers spoke
at two community churches, dur
ing Sunday ves3er, during We'd
nesday and Friday noon assem-
blies and before audiences at two
public schools. In addition, the
Rev. Graham and Rev. Smith
spoke TO numerous university
asses before dormitory groups,
and before members of the Tai
lahassee Observation-Disclosures
Ministerial Alliance.
DR.. James Hudson is chairman
. The committee on religious &C
tivities at the university.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

be asked TO supply enough extra
funds to finance ii.
Release OF funds for the new
student union and agriculture
home economics buildings put
hose projects in line for early
advertising for construction bids.
The Cabinet released $958,0 900
for the agriculture building and
s239, 900 for the student center.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Senate Bars One-Man Hearings From Taking Of Testimony

WASHINGTON, lR-The Sen ate Judiciary Committee has barred One-man hearings for the taking of sworn testimony by it's Investigating units, except on a two-thirds vote of the members.
 This action, taken at a closed door meeting yesterday and not announced, came to light today through interviews with several members of the committee.
 A resolution to require that at least two members of investigat- ing subcommittee be present when testimony is received under oath was offered by Sen East land D-Miss).
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Israeli Buyers Look Over Surplus Construction Equipment At Kitimat

VANCOUVER, B.C., R - Two bargain hunters from the Israeli government are here to look over 24 million dollars worth of con- struction equipment declared sur- plus by the Aluminium Co. of Canada.
 The equipment was used in All cans three-year project building a smelter powerhouse develop ment at Kitimat and Romano, B. O., 400 miles north of here.
 Chanan Yavor, delegate of the ministry of agriculture and Maj. Aron Leshen of the public works dept, will fly north to Kitimat Friday.
 They said their country needs everything they've seen of the equipment so far, and would like to buy it all If the price is right. '
 If it's suitable," Major Leshen said, i've might take most of it."
 The machinery is needed in Israeps expansion projects, a pro- gram that has entailed expendi- ture of $50 million dollars in the last five years.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Red China Invites Relatives To Visit Airrnen In Prison

UNITED NATIONS, LR - Red China announced today that the relatives of IT Americans held in Chinese jails are welcome to visit the prisoners.
 The United States, however does not extend diplomatic recog- milton to Red China and thene was no indication the State Dept would provide passports good for travel there--even in the event any of the relatives should de sire to go Mrs. Edwin Heller, wife of a lieutenant colonel held in China, said in Philadelphia she had been advised the United States could extend her no pro- lection. She added she did not believe her husband would want her to go, anyway.
 The Red China bid for rela- tives' visits was announced simul- taneously in Peiping and at the United Nations today.
 There was nos indication from any UN official today whether any progress had been made to- ward releasing the prisoners or committing their sentences. How ever the feeling among JUN. of ficials concerned with these long distance talks is that the prison CTS eventually will be freed An eastern European source said earlier this week that he believed also the prisoners would be liber- ated at a later date.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Knowland Says
 Reds Hold Over 800 GIs In Prison

CHICAGO, R-Sen. KnoWland (R-Calif says he believes Red China holds something over 800 other GIs" in prison besides the 15 American airmen they ac- knowledge holding"
 The Senate minority leader said in a speech last night: We have strong reason to believe they hold more than the IS they acknowl- edge holding"
 The men showed up neither in the little or big switch prisoner exchange following the Korean truce in 1853, Knowland said. Names of the imprisoned Aneri- cans, he said, were learned from Red propaganda broadcasts, other released POWs, and Pentagon re- ports.
 Knowland said a compilation of the various reports led him to the strong belief the Red Chinese held several hundred other GIs in prison enclosures" He later set the figure as something over 85O."
 He said the Reds hold four lighter airmen" plus the Il the US. airmen already sentenced to 4 to 10 year prison terms on trumped up Spy charges. Another 32 civilians, including clergymen, businessmen and students, also are illegally imprisoned, the Cali fornia Republican said.
 Knowland declared the United Nations should, within a "short time," tell the world what 1t is prepared to do if the men are not released.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Big Hurdle of Democratic Controlled Legislature Seen As Mastering Votes To Override The Governors Veto
By JIM HUTCHINSON AP Legislative Correspondent

When the legislature swings open the doors at Juneau Mon day, the Democratic majority will be holding the whiphand but not all the whips.
 There's one joker in the Demo cratic woodpile: the strong pos Sibility of vetoes by the Repub- ican governor being upheld in the Senate.
 The control machinery should be well oiled in the House, where there are 21 Democrats and lonely 3 Republicans. That's even more one-sided than the Repub- licans' 20 margin in the last legislature.
 But the Senate offers 3 horse race of a different color. On the face of it, with 12 Democrats and only holdover Republicans, it would sound like the Democrats should have the machinery run ming smoothly there, too, but in actuality there's a liklihood of some bipartisan grinding of the gears.
 The big hurdle for the Demo cratic majority will come on any vetoes which may come from Gov. Heintzlem'an's office up stairs. Eleven votes are needed to override. That means six votes in the Senate can sustain veto.
 Two Democratic senators votes, with the four Republicans, will be enough.
 There no doubt will be a good many issues on which more than two Democratic senators may be found on the same side of the rollcall with the Republicans. And, of course, there are likely to be some on which Republican vote or two may go with the Democratic majority.
 But generally the Republican
 Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Nationalists, Fearful Of Invasion, Heavily Attack Shipping On Red Coast

TAIPEH, FormoSa, lR - The Chinese Nationalists, fearful of new Red invasion moves after the fall of Yikiangshan, attacked shipping along the Red China coast with waves of planes today, claiming at least 21 small craft sunk, another possibly sunk and more than 12 damaged.
 Report by Nationalist air force headquarters of the new blows came after the defense ministry conceded that all resistance by 72O Nationalist guerrillaS on Yik- iangshan had been wiped out. This opened the way for the Reds to possibly strike at the nearby Tachens 200 miles north of For moSa.
 The defense ministry said Ma tionalist defenders of Yikiang- shan fought until the last man died
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Predict US. Air and Sea Forces Will Assist Any Nationalist Evacuation

WASHINGTON, lR - Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NB pre- dicted today Congress would ap- prove any request by President Eisenhower for authority to use US. air and sea power to assist in the possible evacuation of some Chinese Nationalist islands.
 Eisenhower was reported last night to be considering request for such authority in the event Red Chinese. pressure should force evacuation of troops from the offshore islands.
 The Reds this week captured the island of Yikiangshan, which had been held by small garri- son, and they have stepped up attacks on the Tachen gorup, on which Chiang Kai-Shek's Nation alists have some 10000 men.
 One factor in administration thinking was said to be belief by some American military men that if Nationalist forces were withdrawn from some of the scat tered offshore outposts, they might profitably be deployed elsewhere for the defense of For mosa.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Ike Answers Tots Complaint Of TV Interference

CHICAGO, R-Renee Denicola, who is 8 years old, has learned early in life than when you have a complaint, it's a good idea to take it to the top for prompt action.
 When a ''ham" radio operator interferred with her favorite tele- vision programs, Rene wrote a letter to President Eisenhower.
 il am years old and l wish you would help me- she wrote. il am having so much trouble with a ham station intereferring with my TV programs. can't get any pictures and all I hear is CJ, co. He's always on.
 You're the best president we ever had. I love you very much !"
 Renee's mother, Mrs. Giard Denicola, yesterday commented on her daughters letter:
 'Of course we thought nothing would come of it. But imagine our surprise when few days later a letter arrived addressed to Renee. It was signed by sec retary of President Eisenhower. It thanked her for reporting the matter and said her letter had been referred to the Federal Com munications Commission"
 The EGG investigated and found the ham" was Anthony Shragal, inspection foreman for a radio and television manufac- turer, whose hobby is operating Station W9SEF.
 "I didn't know my eos (calling other 'hamsD were being heard on anyone's TV set," Shragal ex- plained. But as soon as I learned of it sent my son, Robert, over to show them how to eliminate the interference"
 "Who would have thought the President of the United States would answer little girls let ter," unused Mrs. Denicola.
 Tt was nice of him. said Renee.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Cecil ElingnaI< COnfesses Killing Ben AleOsick

Ben Aleosick was shot and killed early this morning, about 4 am. by Cecil Elingnak, who reported the killing and turned himself over to Marshal B. B. Mozee.
 Both men were staying at the AhSaruk residence on Second Ave. between c and D Streets. Police reported that there was evidence that the men had been drinking.
 Aleosick was a man about 40 years of age and had a peniten- tiary record. Elingnak is a young CT man and claims that they were arguing and that Aleosick threat ened him several times before he took Up the gun and fired in self defense.
 A coroner's jury is reporting on the killing at 2:30 this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
Oregon Rep. Says Air Service To Alaska Is Essential to Defense

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Edith Green D-Ore) says air service be- tween Portland and Alaska is es- sential to national defense and economic requirements of the ter ritory.
 She said today she stressed this in letter to chairman Chan Gurney of the Civil Aeronautics Board urging renewal of operat- ing authority for Pacific Northern and Alaska Airlines which now operate over the Portland-Alaska route.
 The Board has been reported ready to recommend elimination of these two carriers from Port land to Alaska service and to provide flights to Alaska only from Seattle.
 Mrs. Green, who joined with other members of the Oregon delegation in an appeal to the board and to President Eisen- hover, set forth her views in separate letter.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
December Living Costs At Lowest Since May, 1853

WASHINGTON, R - The gov ernment reported today that low CT food prices in December brought the nations living costs to their lowest level since May, 1853.
 The report showed prices of living cost items at the end of the year 1854 were one-half of one per cent below the level at the years start. It was the. first time since 1948 that the govern ment living cost index showed an over-the-year decline
 Substantially lower prices for eggs, pork chops and poultry led the December decline.
 The index kept by the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics dropped three-tenths of one per cent to 114.3 per cent of the 1947-49 base period average.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
BILL WOULD BAR SMALL TYPE FROM POLICIES

PROVIDENCE, R. I. R - There'd be no more small type in insurance policies under a bill introduced in the Rhode Island legislature yesterday.
 The measure, filed by Demo- cratic Reps. Michael Mahoney of Woonsocket and Samuel Azzinaro of Westerly, would force insur- ance companies to write policies in type no smaller than the capi- tai letters of standard type writer.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-21
OCCUPATION TITLE FITS

DETROIT, tR - What do you do for a living?" Federal Judge Frank Picard asked Miller Sum- merour, 42, of Detroit after Sum- merour pleaded guilty yesterday 10 a charge of bootlegging.
 "I'm a plasterer your honor" :" replied Summerour.
 You certainly are,' snapped Judge Picard.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Move into New Parsonage

This week saw Pastor and Mrs.
Ralph Werner and family move into
the new Baptist parsonage in Column
bia Falls. It's first Protestant par
sonage built in Columbia Falls for
number of years.
Construction of the 80 by 80 home
shows a total of 24O0 volunteer work
hours, to date. Basement excavation
started, Oct Is, 1854. An October
business meeting resulted in official
congregation vote to begin construct
ion of the parsonage
The house, adjacent to the church
on Highway 40 in the Kennedy add
ition, contains kitchen, combined
living and dining room, and three
bedrooms. Work remaining includes
a few finishing touches on the back
entry and the basement, which will
be used for utility room.
It's an exciting time for Pastor
and Mrs. Werner and their children
Ralph Ir., David, Barbara, and
Marlene. Pastor and Mrs. Werner
moved into an upstairs apartment Of
the old Kennedy house when they
came to Columbia Falls in June
1945 First floor became the church
auditorium when first services were
held, July s, 1945.
Now, their living. quarters for tn,
past 10 years will be converted int
Sunday school rooms. Each year
congregation members have remod
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Assembly Of God Buys Church

First worship services in the Col
umbia Falls Assembly of God church
will be held Sept. 6, according to
the Rev. Leo B. Hinton.
The Montana District Assemblies
of God purchased the Rutherford
home on Third Avenue West to be
used as a church.
Until such a time as the Columbia
Falls congregation becomes large
enough to elect its own pastor, Rev
erend Hinton is to serve Columbia
Falls as well as Hungry Horse.
A. E. RainWater, an evangelist
is to speak at Revival services start
ing 7:45 p. m. at the new church
He is to have meetings every even
ing except Monday and Saturday
Leonard Nash, Columbia Falls, i!
to serve as Sunday School superin
tendent, and Lionel Stamp, treas
urer for the Columbia Falls branch
Sunday School is to start at ga
a. m. and morning worship at IL.
Reverend Hinton commented: wv
come to Columbia Falls in the Low
and Friendship of Christ and desir
the friendship and fellowship of al
churches and fellow ministers.
At Hungry Horse, the Assembly Q
God church attracted more person
to Sunday services this year than
did during peak Hungry Horse Oar
construction.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Lutheran WMF Plan
Teachers Reception

Annual teachers reception is be-
ing planned by the Women's Miss
ionery federation of Our Saviors
Lutheran church. Date is to be an
nounced, but it will probably be the
second week of September.
Appointed as a committee for ar
rangements were Mrs. Jean John
son, Mrs. Bill Knapton, and Mrs
Sam Bakshas.
WMF met, Aug. 10, at the church
History was to be program theme
with the scrapbook displayed. Mrs
Norman Bergen spoke.
Business in addition to the teach
ers reception included discussion o
the congregational party to homo
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lohn. Name,
as committee members to assis
were Mrs. C. M. Rasmussen, Mrs
Archie Corrigeux, and Mrs. AL Rier
son. It's slated for Aug. o.
Next general meeting of the VIM
is set for Sept. IA. At that time, Gil
cult officers will present skit er
titled What Shall We Render Unit
The Lord?" Heading it will be Mrs
Norman Bergen, circuit president.
Hostesses at last weeks meetin
we're Mrs. Alfred Hoye and Mr.:
Bill Schmidt.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Slate Tent Revived
Services in Eulls

Tent revival services win start.
Friday, in Columbia Falls. The tent
is being erected at Nucleus avenue
and Fourth street near the Penta-
costal Church Of God. Services start
at 7:45 p. m.
Evangelist at the revival services
is to be Rev. Helen Carriker, Kelso
Wash. She has had services through.
out the United States. Included in
the revival meetings will be pray
ers for the sick, and divine healing
it was announced.
Tent services will be held eacl
night, except Mondays, for severa
weeks. Sunday school is at 10 a. m.
with morning worship at II a. m.
Sundays, at the church. Local min
lister is the Rev. Jess Tribble.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

land, left Tuesday They were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Kanzler and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Paulson and
children, Belt, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Landry and other friends in
Columbia Falls during the weekend.
Our Savior's Lutheran church and
parsonage exteriors have been
painted. Work has been done by vol
unteer workers.
Bishop Daniels, Helena, conducted
confirmation and communion at St.
Matthew's Episcopal church, Sun
day. Mrs. Carl Goble was confirmed
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Stone anc
three children, Spokane, visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Stone and other re
lativeS here last week.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Give Birthday Party
For Judy SmithsOn

A birthday party honored Judy
Smithson's seventh birthday anniver-
sary, Wednesday. 1t was given by
her mother, Mrs. Earl Smithson, at
the home of Mrs. Clinton Hogan.
Guests invited were Carol and
Kathy Beaudry, Nita and Barbara
Brooks, Carlotta Hogan, Linda jobs,
Mae Kasselder, Dee and Laurie
Lyngstad, Linda Mason, Janet anc
Marilyn Murphy, Gail and janet
Shay, Sharon Wulff, and Judy's sis
tiers, Cathy, Barbara, and Sandra.
Games were played and birthday
refreshments served.
A birthday dinner at the Smithsol
home was given in the evening.
Guests were Judy's grandparents
Albert Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ros
Smithson.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Weight Loss Tops
500 Pound Coal

TOPS ladies, Tuesday evening, had
lost a total Of 504 pounds since Feb
ruary. Goal had been 500 pounds.
when family picnic was to cele-
brate.
Picnic is to be held, Friday, Aug
ust 10, at the home of Mrs. E. G.
Peterson, Monte Vista, at 6 p. m
Families Of members are invited tt
the potluck dinner. Ladies are tt
bring table service for their family
Coffee, drinks for children, and des
sert is being furnished by the club
Tuesdays meeting was ATTENDED
by Is members and one guest
Weight loss for the past week to
tailed 81a pounds.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
To Honor Dwight Lohns
With Buffet Sumner

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lohn will
be honored with a farewell party,
Tuesday at Our Savior's Lutheran
church.
It's to start at $50 p. m. with a
buffet supper. A program will fol-
low. All friends are invited.
Mr.. Lohn has been president of
the congregation, and Mrs. Lohn has
been serving as church organist.
They are moving to Missoula.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Falls Club Calendar

Scheduled to meet, Friday after
noon, is the Rebekah lodge. Meet
ing is at 2 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
Columbia Annas Home Demon
stration club will hold their annual
picnic, Tuesday, at Whitefish lake.
Time is 1890 for those who wish to
swim. Lunch is set for one o'clock
Ladies are to bring sack lunches
and coffee. Ice cream is to be furn
ished by the club.
Royal Neighbors lodge will meet
next Thursday, 2 p. M, at the Mas
onic Temple.
Eastern Star officers are to meet
August rs.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Sewing Circle Meets
At L1arkin Home

Mrs Hank Larkin and Mrs. Art
Green entertained Royal Neighbors
Sewing circle, Aug. 10, at the Lar
kin home. There were 26 ladies pre-
sent. Guest of the club was Mrs.
Garfield Stone, Spokane.
Mrs. Fred Collins, president, had
charge of the brief business meet
ing
Next meeting is set for Sept. IA al
the home of Mrs. Cecil McElWain
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Announce Attendance
At BAPTIST Camps

Second annual Baptist camps at
Lake Blaine have been completed.
There were "a in attendance at the
junior camp, with rs attending the
young peoples session.
Delegates were from Flathead
Lake, and Lincoln counties. Presi-
dent of the Regular Baptist Camp
association is Pastor Ralph Werner,
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Annual Picnic Set
For VFW. Auxiliary

Next Sunday is date for the an
nual VFW post and auxiliary pic.
mic. Wives and husbands are also
invited to the affair, slated for one
O'Clock at RETAINS gravel pit.
Members may call the VFW club
| for directions,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Son for Stones

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stone, Ever
EFT, WASH, are parents of son
born, Aug, 10. The baby was named
Randolph John. He weighed seven
pounds, IA ounces.
The baby is 21st grandchild for
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone, Columbia
Falls. He's fifth grandson for the
family.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

elled the building, as more room has
constantly been needed.
Church treasury includes grow
ing building fund for a new church,
nothing definite at this time The
church doesn't hold bake sales or
other public affairs, but raises mon
ey through donations of members
and friends.
Church organizations include an
active Young Peoples group and
Missionary circle for ladies.
An open house for the public t6
view the new parsonage is tentative.
ly set for September Sunday after
noon.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

Missionary Circle Meets
Baptist Missionary circle met
Thursday, for their annual picnic
It was held at the home of Mrs
Maude Harder.
Next business meeting is set fol
Sept. l. Mrs. Clarence Conner |!
circle president
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Daughter for Thackers

Rela Louise was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary Thacker, Friday, at Kali
ispel General hospital The baby
weighed seven pounds. She joins a
sister, Thea Rae.
Grandparents in Columbia Falls
are Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Thacker.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Take Z drive In the new Chevrolet and SEQ
how new II really Is! "old Reliable" IS red hot.

For years and years, Chevrolet has given
you those qualities of materials and work
manship that make it the best investment
in its field Z. and now added to all that
is sizzling performance!
Proof? You bet. In official MASCARA
Trials Chevrolet out-accelerated all low
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

and medium priced cars and every high
priced car but one. No other stock car
can make that statement.
Yes, sir! Flash of fire! That's why we
ask you to come in and try the new
Chevrolet before you buy any car.
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