davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Mrs. Lone
Lanes Move Into New Home
Mrs. Lone
BY Ruth Dean

When the thermometer
registers IS degrees outside
and you have to move into q
cold house. its . chilly pros
pect any way you look at 1t.
That's exactly the way MRS.
Thomas A. Lane, wife of the
Districts new Engineer Com
missioner. felt and looked
! about it earlier this week as
she answered the doorbell ct
the Lanes new home on Liy-
ingston street. n1uff1ed to her
ears In M overcoat.
The heat was on but she
hadn't been able to find the
key to let the air out Of the
radiators. she explained as she
rubbed her hands together
and wrapped her coat more
tightly around her.
An Engineers Job
II guess I'll have to wait
until my husband comes home
to fix the radiators, !" she said,
adding that although all their
belongings are now moved In
1t win probably be a week
before the family Is ensconced
In their new home.
The Lane family left their
Fortress Monroe quarters last
week and since then have been
living with Mrs. Lanes par
ents in Alexandria, retired
Army Col. and Mrs. C. C. Gee.
As an Army daughter and
wife. Mrs. Lane said she had
made so many moves she'd
stopped. counting them, but
this was the first time she'd
had to rough it" in a cold
house.
y can't even do any clean
ing up." she exclaimed. "If
I put my hands In cold water,
/ won't be able to move my
fingers"
CoIors Will Blend
As she watched the movers
unpacking her fine china,
Mrs. Lane took another ap-
praising look at the walls Of
the living room, dining room
and hall. They were painted
q soft blue-green which she
said will blend with her tur-
quoise colored slip covers and
darker blue-green rug.
Quite a change from the old
colors we found when we
bought the nouse--a dark olive
green In the living room and
bright blue in the dining
ROOM" she explained. "I like
big rooms and light colors."
Mrs. Lane said it was some
what Of a problem trying to
md a house that was big
enough for themselves and
their three children as well as
all their belongings. It. involved
much weekend committing
during December, she recalled.
Now in addition to getting
settled Mrs. Lane faces the
task Of placing their children
in local Catholic schools.
Schools Not Settled
She has already enrolled l2-
year-old Julie in Holy Cross
Academy, hopes 8-year-old
Tommy can 60 to Blessed Sac
rament School IF we can get
him in" and is now waiting
for word from the new Arch
Evening star., 1955-01-14

Capitals busy social demands.
But right now, she just wants
to take one thing at q. time.
II hope no one calls me for
anything for at least two
weeks" she sighed as she
looked at the pile of boxes and
crates and excelsior on the
newly polished floors.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
2 Speakers
Loud Probes
BY Congress
By Eronces Lide

Praise of congressional In
vestigations as O. safeguard of
American freedom was ap-
plauded vigorously last night by
delegates to the 29th Women's
Patriotic Conference on Ma
tional Defense, opening Q
three-day meeting here.
Senator Butler. Republican,
of Maryland. and Miss Ger
trude Earraway, president gem
eral Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, called for
continuation Of the investigat-
ing committees In speeches
keynoting the annual meeting
Of women representing Is ma
tional organizations.
I'VE investigate theft and
murder; why not espionage
and treason?" Miss Carraway
asked at the opening banquet
! at the Hotel Statler. The
FBI, with whose superb work
we should cooperate, cannot
always expose subversion as can
congressional committees"
Senator Butler, underscor-
ing her statement, pointed out
that the FBI has but one func-
tion.-to gather information
and pass 1t on to the Govern
ment agency or department
concerned.
"The FBI has done its job"
he said. But there are others
in the departments and agen-
cies who haven't always done
their job"
Should Be Unhompered
The Senator added that
there are a lot of us on Capt.
tol Hill who want to see that
the congressional inyestigative
committees remain unham-
pered so they can do their
job"
President Eisenhower sent
the delegates his good wishes
for q most successful meeting
in a message to Mrs. David D.
Good of Osceola Mills. Pa. the
conference chairman. She is
also president of the National
Society for Constitutional Sc
curity.
"The foundation Of our ma
tional security must always be
a unity of effort arising from
an enlightened public opin-
ion," Mr.. Eisenhower said.
your conference, which an
nually deals with problems of
national defense. is one Of the
agencies that contribute to
such enlightenment among our
citizens"
Spirit OF America
Miss Carraway told the con-
ference that the dynamic.
crusading spirit of America
is even more powerful than
nuclear weapons in the great
war Of ideologies.
Just as we test jets and
bombs. so we should pay at
tention to our strongest
weapon of defense; practicing.
teaching and preaching better
Americanism," she said.
The OAR leader also called
for vigilance lest the freedoms
under our constitutional Gov
ernment be ''chipped away lit
tie by little so that the loss
may pass almost unnoticed at
the time"
She was warmly applauded
when she said Congress should
ratify a constitutional amend
ment to prevent treaties or
executive agreements with un-
constitutional provisions from
becoming the supreme law.
She was applauded again
when she said proposals for
revisions Of the United Ma
tions Charter to turn that
organization into a limited
world government should be
opposed
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13

stated.
Paul Nett moved to Missoula
at an early age and obtained his
education in the public schools Of
Missoula, graduating from the
School OF Forestry, Montana State
University. He started work in the
Forest Service in 1887 and work.
ed on timber sales as fire guard,
and various construction and
maintenance field assignments
until 1941 when he entered the
Army. He served in the Pacific
Theater during World War II and
returned to the Forest Service in
1945. After two years assignment
in timber survey work he was as
signed as district ranger Of the
Curlew Ranger district, Colville
National Forest, in northeastern
Washington. In 1949 he was pro-
NOTED to the Newport Ranger
district on the Kaniksu National
Forest, Newport, Wash, where he
served until June 1853 when he
was transferred to the Division OF
Timber Management as Assistant
Chief Logging Engineer.
at is particularly gratifying tc
see Neff and Castles move up tc
these position of trust and import
ance in the development of the
national forest resources" said Re-
gional Forester Hanson. "They are
natives of this area and have 9
rich background of education ano
experience gained in this region
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13

BOHEMIAN - Farm SURPRISES
and price supports, the grain stor-
age situation, Montana farm In
come and prices, and cattle prices
and numbers are among the SUBJ
jects discussed in the current issue
Of the Montana Extension service
publications, Looking Ahead with
Montana Farmers and Ranchers."
Copies Of Looking Ahead are
available at the offices Of county
extension agents.
Other subjects in the agricultur.
al section deal with the grain stor.
age situation, the current situation
concerning several specific crops,
and social security for farmers.
The home topics section takes I'D
home equipment, money manage
ment and time management.
Authors OF this issue OF Looking
Ahead are Maurice c. Taylor and
Layton G.. Thompson Of the ag-
ricultural economics department,
Montana Agricultural Experiment
station; Bruce L. Brooks, extension
marketing specialist; and Eleanor
F. Wilson, extension home man
agement specialist.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Discusses Location
For Home Garden
by Leonard Wager, HortIculturist


Montana Extension service
BOZEMAN-Choice of a good
location for garden is an inn
portant factor to the success Of
that garden. The city gardener
may not have much choice, but
those living in rural areas may
have several locations on the farm
that may have possibilities. Near
ness to the farm home is an i'm
portant consideration if any
amount of work in the garden is
to be undertaken.
Choose a location that has a
deep and fertile soil. The best
kind OF soil to garden is a loan
type soil since it contains about
equal portions Of sand, silt and
clay. It is the easiest to pillow and
cultivate, retains water well and
holds chemical nutrients well
without too much teaching. Clay
soils or sandy soils are harder to
handle, but can be improved by
the addition of organic material.
A good shelter around garden
helps protect the plants against
strong winds. The shelter also
helps prevent too rapid drying out
of the soil. It is more pleasant to
work in garden that has ade-
quate shelterbelt protection. If
there is no permanent shelter, a
couple of rows of sunfloWers or
tall sweet corn will provide good
temporary protection. Snow fenc-
es, or tall board fences will give
excellent protection. A well de-
signed and well grown shelter
belt planted about the garden area
serves as an excellent protection
for the garden. In winter, such 9
belt helps catch snow and help:
provide extra moisture for the
garden in spring. One important
fact the gardener should remem-
Der is that h e should not plan
rows directly adjacent to the belt
since the feeding roots of the tree
and shrubs will compete tot
strongly with the garden plant
for moisture and plant nutrients
A near level piece Of land i
ideal for a garden site. If furrov
. irrigation is used, slight slop
in one direction helps in carryin
. the water across the gardef
. Sprinkler irrigation is ideal TO
. level pieces of land.
Light texture, sandy soils war;
/ up quicker in the spring and ar
/ well suited to the growing {
: warm season vegetables such q
: tomatoes, beans, watermelons, Gu
cumbers, pumpkins and squash
If the land slopes in a southern
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Stort 1855 Fish
Plant Operations

HELENA - Cooperative fish
planting by the Montana Fish and
Game Department and the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife service has start
ed for 1855, reports Walter M.
Allen, superintendent of fisheries,
Montana Fish and Game depart
ment.
The spring runs of rainbow
trout have started at Willow Creek,
Lake Mary Roman and Bitterroot
Lake, said Allen, and the spawn
taking crews are in operation.
According to Allen, the runs
appear normal, and it is anti
cipated that sufficient spring-rur
rainbow eggs will be taken by De-
partment personnel for all trou
hatchery use in Montana during
1855.
Northern and walleyed pike art
being Matched at the u. S. fisher.
les station at Miles City and tn,
state hatchery at Malta.
i Due to the late season, Allel
said, there is still ice cover OF
many lakes, but all state hatch
cries are proceeding with thei
management plans as weather con
i ditions permit.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13

direction, this is even more adj
vantageous for the culture of this
group of vegetables.
Heavy textures, clay-type soils
warm up slowly in the spring and
are better suited for the cool sea-
son vegetables such as peas, cab
bage, cauliflower, broccoli and
head lettuce. II the land slopes in
a northerly direction, this serves
even better for this class of vege-
tables.
Good drainage of the soil is
helpful. Avoid placing the garden
in spot where there is an
underlying layer of hardpan
Drainage of heavy soils is i'm
proved with the use of organic
matter such as manure, peat, COM
post or leaf mold. Heavy soils SC
treated are easier to pillow and
till.
Most vegetable crops need plen-
| ty of sunlight in order to grow and
develop at their best. Avoid plant
ing gardens in locations where
they are likely to be shaded large
percentage of the day.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Hungry Horse Corporal
At Yakima Tests

FORT LEWIS, Wash.-Cpl. NAL
colin D. Manning, son of Mrs. Ruth
Williams, Hungry Horse, is among
$4,000 soldiers participating in Ex-
ercise Apple Jack May lilo at the
Yakima Firing Center, Wash.
Apple Jack is designed to test
the efficiency of infantry and sup
port units in mountainous and
desert terrain. The simulated use
OF atomic weapons is one of the
conditions of the exercise.
Corporal Manning is a wheel
vehicle mechanic in Service Com
pany of the list Infantry Divisions
5th Regiment.
Manning, whose wife, Thelma
lives at 612 S. Tacoma Ave-, Ia
coma, entered the army in Febru-
airy, 1852.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13

M1SSOULA-Tran Of John
R. Castles from the position Of
chief logging engineer, division OF
timber management, in the reg
ional office OF the Forest Service
at Missoula to the position of chief
OF the section of timber manage
ment plans was announced by Re-
gional Forester P. D. Hanson.
Hanson also announced the pro-
motion OF Paul E. Neff from the
position Of assistant logging eng
ineer to chief logging engineer
under Castles.
Assignments of Castles and Nef1
give them major responsibilities
for large part Of the program Of
developing timber use in the nat
ional forests of Montana, north
ern Idaho, and northeastern
Washington.
John Castles grew up at Sup
erior and began work in the For
est Service in 1894 on the Lole
National Forest. He graduated
from the School of Forestry
Montana State University in 1888
and in 1850 received Master Of
Forestry Degree from the Univ
ersity of California. Castles work
ed on various jobs on the Cabinet
Lolo, Clearwater, and Bitterroo
National Forests in Fire Con-
troll, timber surveys and sale.
work until 1941 when he went in
to the Army. He served in thu
European Theater, returning Il
the Forest Service in 1946.
| He was assigned to the Flatheat
National Forest as a district rang.
er on the Glacier View Range
district. While on this district h
developed the plan of manage
ment under which that distric
has progressed rapidly in the full
use of the resources. In 1850 h
was promoted to the position O
| Fire Control Staffman and short
| ly thereafter as assistant super
visor on Flathead National Fores
where he directed the CROWN
timber sales and timber manage
ment activities on that forest. L
May 1854 he was promoted to tn
position of chief logging enginee
in the division of timber manage
ment in the regional office.
Because of his intimate know
ledge of the forest resources {
much of this region and his train
ing and experience in this fielt
Castles assignment in charge {
timber management planning
an important step in speeding U
the preparation of forward look
ing management plans in orde
to obtain fuller use of the nations
forests, Regional Forester Hanso
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
WuItzs Return
by Mrs. r. J. Peterson

POLEBRIDGE-Mr. and Mrs.
l. D. Waltz have returned to their
summer home near Polebridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Opalka
were Saturday evening dinner
guests at Ben Rovers and the eve
ming was spent playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WurtZ were
weekend guests at the Leonard
Wurtz', Kalispen.
The Russell Crick family, Kali
ispell, were Sunday visitors at the
Lloyd Sondreson's and Ben Rover's
Marvin and Kenneth Shulti
spent Saturday at the Holcomt
ranch.
The snow is going fast, but mos
of us would be glad to see it dis
appear faster. Morning tempera.
ture averages from to 10 degree.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Brown Completes School
At Fort Benninq. Ga

FORT BENNING, CA Pvt.
Earl w. Brown, son of Alonzo E.
Brown, eston, recently was
graduated from The Infantry
Schools wheeled vehicle main
tenance course at Fort Benning,
Ga.
The course trains personnel in
maintenance of military motor
vehicles used by Infantry units.
Students are taught the use of
field expedients, driver training
methods, and maintenance oper-
atoms under adverse conditions.
Private Brown completed basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf.
He is a graduate of Flathead
County High school.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
In Atlantic Fleet

ATLANTIC FLEET (FHTNC)-
Vern L. Knapp, fireman, USN, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Knapp
OF Bigfork, reported in April
aboard the USS Rehoboth, an
oceanographic survey ship assign
ed to the Atlantic Fleet.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13

cooler than Flathead valley, and
we haven't had a SO degree max
imum reading very often.
, 1955-03-22

The Chair agreed with the member and promised to fol-
low through on the suggestion.
Member Rodriguez called attention to the offer Of Civil
Director Adolph Gereau to show to the members Of the le-
gislature a film entitled "A new Look at the H-Bombo in
curing if any reply was made to that letter. Instructions
were issued to the Executive Secretary on this matter.
The President informed the House of the passing of
Ralph de Chabert, former legislator, statesman and celebrat-
ed Virgin Islands journalist. The House paid tribute to this
distinguished Virgin Islander by suspending its business and
gested that a Resolution paying tribute to the memory of
Ralph de Chabert be adopted in addition to the letter of
coincidence which the Chair will forward to the bereayed
family.
Member Merwin inquired of the Chairman Of the FL
nance Committee how soon the Committee would be able to
submit a report to the Legislature. The Chairman Of the
Committee informed the House that the Committee will
commence budget hearings on Tuesday, February g, 1855
and ought to be ready with its report during the week Of
February q.
It was agreed that since the Finance Committee will do
all of its work in the afternoons, the other committees could
very easily work on the bills assigned to them in the morn
ings.
The House recessed at ESQ PM until call Of the Presi-
dent.
APPROVED ON February h. 1855.
WALTER j. N. HODGE
President
49,. Ton1r no1nyu-rr-
, 1955-03-22

The Chair announced receipt of the following proposals.
which will be assigned at the next meeting:
Bill Nc. Is : An Act to Authorize the Preparation
of Plans and the Construction Of a Stadium and for
other Purposes.
Bill No. Is An Act to Authorize the Preparation of
Plans for the Establishment in the Virgin Islands of
Education Beyond the Secondary Level, for the Crea-
ton and Development of the University of the Vir-
gin Islands, and for other Purposes.
Bill No. II : A Bill to Establish High School Bands
in the Virgin Islands.
Bill No. 10 An Act to Establish Day Care Centers,
and for other Purposes.
Bill No. 10 An Act to Establish Evening Courses
for Adults.
Bill No. 20 An Act to Provide Additional Facilities
for the Aged.
Member Ottley referred to a recent conference mem
bers of the Legislative Assembly had with the Chairman Of
the Virgin Islands Housing and Redevelopment Authority
and officials of the Public Housing Administration from Puer
to Rico regarding the need for legislation which will qualify
the islands to participate more fully in the Federal Stun
Clearance Program. The member suggested that these off
Gals be invited to meet with the legislature to discuss all the
ramifications of this program in order that proper Legislation
on the subject may be drawn up.
, 1955-03-22

1T
Joseph A. Gomez
Walter I. M. Hodge
Frits Lawaetz
John D. MerWin
Lucinda Mi1liin
Earle B. Ottley
Percival H. Reese
Jorge Rodriguez
, 1955-03-22
] Q U R N A L
MONDAY. February 7. 1855

In accordance with its own notion the House reconven-
ed on Monday, February Z, 1855, at 2.3o PM. The following
members answered the Roll:
Evening star., 1955-07-17
The Fluffy White: Spreads and peaks beautifully

Such wonderful osng will The Puy secret that makes
possible without cooking the
texture fright the cooking did Unlike
frostng Plby Fluffy White has fresh whites
right the he quality that famous Angel
Food add and rosig that bllowy
sws the gstenng Enough
twolayer cake, filling and all
Evening star., 1955-07-17
The Creamy |

So like an elegant h
Butter-smooth becaus
that will delight you
creamy. Pillsbury's r
like this without COO,
water and butter (or I
gives you plenty for
, 1955-05-28
COMING
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in nine copies
will be received at the Dept.
of Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
300 PM, Thursday June 8,
1855, and then publicly openal
for GROCERIES AND 9TH
Err
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Supply,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, upon
request.
Alphonao Ronn-ey
Clerk-in-C Charge
, 1955-05-28
FRUGAL

the Governors signature bit
when it was sent to the Dis
trict Attorney for an option,
he informed the administra-
ton that no lease Of govern
ment property would be valid
without the approval Of the le
gislature.
, 1955-05-28
PIERPONT PETERSENat The

Fashions newest fun idea matches your hostess apron 70 your
dinette curtains. Whether you are serving soup and sandwiches TO
just the family or the whole P.T.Aa you1l enjoy. wearing this con.
versaton-making new apron style. The whimsical print inspired hV
the cherubic Campbell Kids is equally eye appealing and pTac6cal
in the role Of plastic curtains for kitchen and dinette
, 1955-05-28

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas,
b. a. o., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, May 81, from 1000
am. to 5 pm. and Wed. June
1st, from 1:3o to 4:3o pm.
complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munich
pality Of St. Croix;
Will be in F ederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 800
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
Charles Harwood Mem. Hospital
Christiansted
, 1955-05-28
ROGERS

ROGERS ~.
pal Bishop coajutor Of Florida
and president Of the Florida
Council Of Churches, deliver
ing the sermon.
DR.. DE FREITAs DINING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Daylight Sowing Time
Due Tomorrow Nioht

this time of year that the best
advice still Is to consult the time
tables. However, most commuters
Will be able to board trains and
buses at the usual time.
The job of resetting clocks
and watches to get an extra hour
OF sunshine is not as simple as
1t sounds. Elgin Observatory re-
ported that 2l6,3l7.398 time
pieces will have to be turned up.
Nobody is going to dispute that
figure.
In past years, the District was
Just learning about this time
from the annual congressional
wrangle whether it woulc 60 on
daylight time. A couple of years
ago Congress finally gave the
Commissioners annual pernis-
sion to make that decision.
Everyone breathed easier.
Some Areas Extend Time
But now there may be a new
source OF confusion. New York.
Pittsburgh and some New Eng
land States have decided to ex-
tend daylight time a month-to
the last Sunday in October.
yesterday Philadelphia followed
suit.
This has put up a new problem
to the television and transpor-
tation people. Unless Washing
ton and other daylight points
join the extension plan, every
thing will be thrown out Of kilter
for a month. Most television
shows originate in New York.
So far, nobody has seen fit to
stir up another hornets nest
In Congress.
Meanwhile. the sunshine
blessed citizens may say with
William Willett, an Englishmar,
credited with Tor blamed for)
starting daylight time so years
ago:
While daylight surrounds us,
cheerfulness reigns and courage
10 bred for the struggle Of life"