davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

But much remains to be done Of spiri-
tual nature. Material progress alone is not
the answer to Communism.
Archbishop Mariana Rossell Arellano'S
message calling on the Guatemalan people
to resist the infiltration of alien Commu-
nism rang out through the Americas like
a trumpet last year. He was so powerful
that, even when the government was in the
Communists hands, they had not dared
to Jail him.
Danger Not Over
he TOLD me, IF we are 10 succeed in
defeating Communism, we must remember
that men have souls as we'll as SfonhachS ~
am convinced that Communism has
passed its high-water mark in Latin Amer
lea. But the danger is not over. In many of
these countries small but well-organized
minority can come to power - as in Guate-
mala.
To keep the Communists from gaining
another beachhead in the Americas, we
must help our neighbors maintain political
stability and gain economic progress.
That is why President Castillo Armas'
objective 10 do more for the people in Two
years than the Communists we're able TO do
in ten years" is so important. This is the
first instance in history where Communist
government has been replaced by free
one. The whole world is watching to see
which does the better job. If Castillo
Armas' goal is realized, Communism will
suffer blow from which it can never
recover in the Americas.
This brings me to the basic question,
what should the policy Of our government
be toward Latin America?
can best explain this by repeating the
gist of speech made recently in Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

ment by stating that they talked one way
and did exactly the opposite. Here is how:
They promised jobs to the workers; their
policies brought unemployment.
They promised better health and hospital
facilities; during their regime even existing
programs for malaria control and SANTA
ton were dropped.
They promised new roads and new hous-
ing; virtually the only homes they built
were for Communist leaders and the only
roads those that led to their homes.
They promised honest government; they
sacked the treasury, and Communist Presi-
dent Arbenz skipped the country with
million dollars in cash.
. They promised justice under the law;
their atrocities are black page in history.
No one can possibly imagine how happy
the people were to get rid of the Commu-
mist government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Angeles. Our Latin American policy over
the years has been too haphazard, too much
a matter of stops and starts, Of big talks
and very little action. | can remember
when everybody began learning Spanish or
Portuguese, joined study groups on Latin
American history or culture, even learned
how to cook Mexican or Peruvian or
Brazilian dishes. That was fine. The trou-
bic was that the interest lasted only through
half-dozen verbs or books or dishes.
Very much the same sort of thing has
happened in government. Often an official
report is made advocating program bene-
fetal to Latin America and also to us. It
is enthusiastically received. Everybody is
excited about it for few weeks. Then the
report is filed and nobody thinks about it
again.
Destinies Linked
lHB spasmodic interest is unfortunate
because the deStinies of all the Americas
are linked together in many ways.
We sell more to Latin America than to
all Of Europe put together.
There are 10 million more people in
Latin America than in the US. today.
They are our closest friends and neigh
bors, our valuable allies But because of
their proximity, they could also be dam
gerouS enemies.
Therefore, certain conclusions appear
inconteStable:
I. Collective Security. We should con-
tinue to work with other American repub-
lies in the Organization of American States
and in the UN.
When the peace Of one part of the
hemisphere is threatened, the security of
all parts may be in danger Conversely, we
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

OUESTION:Lasr week Vice
President Nixon gave part of
his answer TO the question,
Are goodwill trips worth
while p and told something of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

BY Vice President Richard Nixon
Concluding his THIS WEEK report, he
lists five ways to unite the Americas.
He says rapid completion of the Inter-
American Highway will be great help
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
international HARVESTER


Trucks Trudos
heezers- sneru
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
that ocd dollars O. v0IUe %
every Mccormick machine!

Unmatched research, design
and product development
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
See ozdhYM e gem
NEW FAR MALLS
m NowMd dealers

Jobs in seconds with FormoI Fost-Hitch
to gain extra field fine. Get proof that
it pays to line up with the leader . that
you're always oheod with q Farmoll. See
your III dealer for all equipment needs.
Watch your local newspaper for dote Of
his big open hoUseI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

Don't miss the III farm power progress
show of the century! See the latest III
developments thot make FormoIIs the
greatest line Of farm tractors on eorth"
Try Torque Amplifler drive that boosts
pUII-p power on-the-go to increase daily
work capacity up TO 10 per cent. Switch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

makes for a tidy annual order
for Lewis Chaser, a former
cavalry officer who now makes
quill pens for a living at New
Haven, Conn. He sells 1900
each year to the Supreme
Court.
The quilts he sells the court
need to be exactly 10 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
VANISHING AMERICANA
THE QUILL PEN
zone of a Series
BY Jack Jonas

ZACH day that the Supreme
IL Court of the United
States Is in session, reminders
Of its historic dignity lay on
the counsel tables.
They are the white quill
pens, made to rigid specifica-
tons, and the likes of which
have been in use at the court
since the days of its first
sessions.
It is perhaps the only place
in America where quill pens,
once a standard item on every
desk, still are. used, on occa-
sion. for writing. Court at
taches say that the lawyers
use them at times to note
down an item as arguments
proceed.
The justices themselves use
more modern mechanical
means for their note-taking.
Twenty of the quill pens are
laid out by deputy marshals
before the court session opens.
They are placed, crossed, in
pairs atop note pads, with
inkwellS nearby.
When the court session
ends, the marshals rarely find
any OF the pens remaining.
Even lawyers are souvenir
hunters.
The Aforementioned fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

long, and pure white. One
side is shaved to make them
easier to handle. Chief Jus
tice John Marshall drew the
specifications years ago.
Mr.. Glaser-he uses a foun-
tain pen-went to quill max
ing In one easy step. Before
his business in quilts, he was
a fancier of Embden geese,
and this type provides the
best quilts for pens. Each
goose provides four or five
wing feathers good enough for
pens.
He cuts them himself with
a specially ground knife he
bought in a dime store.
The tradition of quill pens
at the Supreme Court was
interrupted only once-during
World War II. Before the
war, the quilts had been i'm
ported from London, but that
source was cut on after
Britain got into the war.
Then, when peace came,
court officials heard that Mr..
CHASER was making quilts, and
he's been the supplier since,
making his pens on a model
from a Thomas Jefferson
portrait at Yale University.
Some of Mr.. Glaser'S quilts
are sold as souvenirs at such
ShrineS as Mount Vernon and
Monticello.
The making of quilts once
was a widely known art. The
artisan Of a past day knew,
for example, that swan quilts
were better, but that goose
quilts were easier to get. For
the writer who liked a deli
cate line, he made them from
crow feathers.
It was a mark of distinction
to own a pen made from the
third or fourth feather of the
left wing of a goose, plucked
from a living bird In the
spring. The third and fourth
feathers are the sturdiest, and
those from the left wing curve
away from the user, making
them less awkward tn handle
Evening star., 1955-06-09
&Mxxf
GENTER
MARKET CITY
.f #
will the
MazHetMsteY'

THE GOOD OLD SUMMER
TIME will soon be officially
upon us, requiring special PLAN
ming for hot-weather meals.
Relieving parched palates and
perking up heat-dulled appe-
tites become primary challenges
to the meal planner.
IT'S THE BERRIES
LUCKILY, salads, fresh
greens, fruits and berries come
to our rescue. The fresh green
head lettuce. now in abundance,
takes on new importance .
as the dieters delight, trimming
for the sandwich, literally the
backbone of the salad! Water
melon and cantaloupe, and now
blueberries and blackberries,
are here to add appeal to the
family meal. And strawberries,
which are beginning to come In
from nearby producing areas,
can henceforth be enjoyed
without causing dents in the
family budget.
At NICK ZURAS' VEGE-
TABLE STAND 217, you will
find all of the above and more.
Produce lane at Center Market
is now a land-o-plenty. And
NICK ZURAS has always
prided himself on having one
Of the most well stocked stands
In the row.
NO SECRET-TTS HAM!
WHAT 10 THE SECRET oi
your stand always being %
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Ansusr 10 PoRRINGER

Answer 10 PORRINGER
peon, pier, ping, pine, pigeon. poring
pone, prig, prior, prone, prong, ogre
open, opine, reign, rein, region, ripen'
risor. ringer. roping. ignore. iron, negro
gone. gore, grin, gripe. grip. groin, grope,
Evening star., 1955-06-09
WORD TO THE WISE

where actually there Is none
Better: There is one thing that
I should like Il wish, want. de-
sire) to make clear.
"She is anxious to have a
large church wedding" Looking
forward with apprehensive fore
boding to a church wedding?
Better leave that for the groom
She wishes (desires, wants, is
eager for, is planning) a large
church wedding.
HE is always anxious to assist
his students when they need
help" Is he in a state of mental
distress about helping them?
Does he regard helping them
with painful solicitude? Ger
tainly not. He is always willing
(glad. happy. ready to assist
his students.
There are other words that
will serve as well, or even bet
ter. On the other hand, there is
no other single word that means
literally what anxious means.
Anxious is a very strong term,
and, properly speaking, it is not
"a synonym Of desirous, willing,
eager, longing. etc.
We need the word anxious in
describing a state Of mind In
which there is real anxiety,
dread or foreboding.
distributed by McNsught Syndicate.
Inc.)
Evening star., 1955-06-09

busy" we asked at LEAVELL'S
(Stand 406) '1t's the Ham!
We handle a good product and
people come back" was the re-
ply. "You see," said they,
"there are only two firms that
make genuine Smithfield ham.
One of them Is Gwaltney's,
and we keep all their products"
At LEAVELL'S you can get
Gwaltney's Sn1ithfield Ham any
way you wish raw-whOle,
halves or slices; cooked with
bone in or boneless; or sliced
for sandwiches delicacy.
Then, there are the sausage
meat either hot or regular,
skinless franks and bacon.
FOR THE DOG DAYS to
come, LEAVELL'S Stand 406,
with their Gwaltney's products,
will hold its attraction for many
of you.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
A Librarian


lady who helps at school or neighoor-
trained specialist She has made career
Of library service life that will appeal to many
boys and girls a possible future career.
In addition to having wide knowledge of literature and the
world librarian also expert in the cataogng OF
types magazines and articles The cataog is your
guide reading whether part OF your studies
entertaining help you find fact in SCI
ence sports or history.
Libraries are friendly places Often they have special rooms
for small tables and chairs just the size for young
readers special chdren librarian she may nave
weekly story reads of children
Special high school and college courses help train people IN
the science But most librarians also have
such along with pleasant per-
sona todays picture add it to collection OF
future
Violet igEin
S Tomorrow: An Engineer.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY
ANXIOUS is q greatly over

ANXIOUS Is q greatly over
worked word. Exactly what does
it mean? Well. let us begin with
the original Latin word anxius'
It means distressed. troubled,
uneasy" from ango, ito torment
to throttle, to distress" Hence,
when there is anxiety there is
always dread, fear, mental dis
tress, painful solicitude, appre-
hensive foreboding.
I'm anxious to meet him"
literally means 81 look forward
with dread to meeting him; !
am filled with apprehension at
the thought of meeting him"
Better and more logical: I'd like
to meet him; I want to meet
him.
There is one thing I am
anxious to make clear" Such q
statement expresses anxiety
Evening star., 1955-06-09
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

AT Philadelphia, 107 years
ago today, the Wings nominated
"a future President from among
these four famous candidates:
Clay, Scott, Taylor and Webster.
Which one was nominated and
elected?
president wilson's first
Secretary of State resigned 40
years ago today. Who was he?
3-Today is the anniversary OF
the birth, in New York City. OF
the author Of Home, Sweet
Home" Who was President when
John Howard Payne was born
Washington, Madison or Jack
son?
ANSWERS ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. JUNE Q, 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-09
SPECIAL TREAT

SPECIAL TREAT
A $100 purchase at any stand
and you are eligible to buy
One DOE. (12) fine DISH
TOWELS 14"x24" for only 88c.
Your merchant will give you
a premium coupon and direct
you to the Market office, where
you can pick them up.
Watch this column for
SPECIAL TREATS Hike che
above TO MAKE YOUR SHOP
PING MORE FUN AT
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th q X SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-06-09
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

SNT All pass
Mrs. Keen had a hand on
which she had to improviSe. The
books are strangely silent on
hands with seven card suits. She
thought the most descriptive bid
she could make was four hearts.
BY now Mr.. Dale realized that
the book had been left far be-
hind and that it was a matter Of
individual Judgment.
He had planed to make a jump
bid in no-trump after his part
ner's expected minimum response
IA another suit. Now, he decided
he would never know whether he
could make a small slam until he
saw the dummy. So he just bid it.
Mr.. Champion wisely decided
that a lead away from any of his
honors would probably give Mr..
Dale his twelfth trick. It sounded
like his opponents hearts were
solid so that it would not lose a
trick to lead that suit. There
fore he chose the seven Of hearts.
Mr.. Dale won in his hand with
the ace and saw that he had IL
tricks off the top. If the f1nesse
OF the jack of diamonds held up,
there were IL tricks. Another
possible play was to lead a small
club or spade toward dummy :,
hoping Mr.. Champion had the
king Of the suit chosen.
There was also the chance
that the defenders would find it.
very embarrassing to find safe
discards on the run Of dummy's
long heart suit. Mr.. Dale realized
that he, too, would have trouble
discarding.
So he first cashed his two black
aces and the ace of diamonds.
Then he led heart to dummy
and ran the entire suit, finding
easy discards in his four small
black cards. Mr.. Abel discarded
his worthleSs-lookin diamonds,
two clubs and a spade.
On the last heart Mr.. Cham
pion was in real trouble. He had
10 keep both black kings as the
queens were showing the dummy,
90 he dropped the ten of
diamonds. With only one dia-
mond unaccounted for, Mr.. Dale
led to his king, dropped the
queen and made a grand slam.
(copyright, 1855, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1955-06-09
WORD GAME
Find 36 or more words in
SKATER,

meaning, ito dash into frag-
ments." Average is 80; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
"s.h such as bats" cars" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of Q word IL
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
CALL FOR BIDS ON SCHOOL
PROPERTY

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 6, Flathead County,
Montana will receive sealed pro-
posals for the sale of school property
described as follows:
A one acre tract of land located in
Lot 8, Section 10, Township 81, North
Range 10 West, Flathead County
Montana.
One School Building known as the
Lake Five School situated about 200
feet from the above described acre
Of land, which has become abandon
ed, obsolete and undesirable for
school purposes of said School Dis
trict No. 6, and that such land and
building will be sold by said School
District at a meeting to be held in
the Board of Trustees Office in the
New Grade School Building at Col
umbia Falls, Montana December 6
1855 at 600 o'clock P. M.
The Board of Trustees reserve the
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

or possible claim Of dover, inchoate
or accrued,
Defendants
The State Of Montana sends greet
ines to the above named defendants
and to each a them:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
TO answer the complaint in this ct
ion. which IS filed in the Office q
the clerk d this court. q copy q
which is herewith served upon one
Of you In each county wherein my
| Of you reside, and to file your ans
wer and servo copy thereof upon
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this aim-
mons, exclusive Of the day d sef-
vice; and in case q your failure "a
appear or answer judgement win b
taken against you by default fos
he relief demanded In the complaint;
This action Is brought against yos
to quiet title to that real property h
:. Columbia Falls Flathead County
Montana. described as
Lots l, 2, 4, and S Of Block 81 O
the Columbia Falls Townsite, accord
; ing to the plat thereof on file and O
record in the office Of the Count.
| Clerk and Recorder Of F1athea'
: County, Montana, and to determine
: all adverse claims to said propert
and for decree to show plaintiff +
be the sole and lawful owner Of sal
property.
Witness my hand and the seal {
!. said court this 18th day Of October
; 1855.
!, Jacie Willis
: Clerk of said Court
! BY Cecile Sund. Deputy Cler
s James A. Cumming
/ Attorney for Plaintiff
i II East Sixth Street
, Columbia Falls, Montana
(SEAL)
/ Publish Nov. 1, IL, 10, 25)
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

ton, and Mrs. Marge Seifert. There
will be square dancing exhibitions
for parents, Dec. 2. Afterward there
win be refreshments.
Darlene Bellusci, publicity chairman
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
H. H. juniors to Square
Dance for Parents

HUNGRY HORSE Junior Activit-
les club met at the Community club.
After the business session Mr.. Riley
called square, dancing. Refresh
ments consisted Of sandwiches, eel
cry and carrot sticks. pop and coffee.
Chaperones we're Fran Boisen, Bud
Dusterhoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin.
Riley, Mrs. Edna Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dee Howell, Mrs. Mile STRAIT.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
right to reject any and an bids.


light to reject any and al bids.
For other information about prop
erty same may be had at the clerks
office in Columbia Falls, Montana.
r. p. Fleming. Clerk
School District No. s
Columbia Falls. Montana
Publish Nov. 10 and Is
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or THE STATE or MONTANA,
m AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
FLATHEAD
~. 13.S1
ALIAS SUMMONS
ROY L. LINDSEY
Plaintiff
FLATHEAD COUNTY, q political
subdivision Of the State Of Montana,
JOSEPHINE A, CONLN. NARY
CONLN, SARAH CAREY, JAMES
E. CONLIN, JOHN S. CONLN, PAT
RICK CONLIN, JOHN H. CONLN,
MARGARET CARTER, WILLIAM
CONLIN, FRANCIS CONLN, ED
WARD CONLIN, AUGUSTUS CON-
LIN, KATHERINE CONLM. ROSE
CONLIN, HELEN DRISCOLL, JOHN
CONLIN, WILLIAM CONLIN, and
JOSEPHINE CONLIN, the unknown
heirs and devisees Of Josephine A
Conlin, Mary Conlin, Sarah Carey
James E. Conlin, John S. Conlin
Patrick Conlin, John H. Conlin, Mar
garet Carter, William Conlin, Fran
els Conlin, Edward Conlin, Augustus
Conlin, Katherine Conlin, Rose Con
lin, Helen Driscoll, John Conlin, Will
lam Conlin, and Josephine Conlin
and all other persons, unknown
claiming or who might claim an,
right, title, estate, or interest In
or lien or encumbrance upon, tn
real property described in the CON
plant, or any thereof, adverse t
the plaintiffs ownership, or an
!, cloud upon plaintiffs title therett
, whether such claim or possible clair
be present or contingent, includin
= any claim or possible claim of dov
er, inchoate or accrued,
= Defendants
n The State of Montana sends gree
ings to the above named defendant
and to each of them
70 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONE
e to answer the complaint in this &C
A. ion, which is filed in the office
)r the Clerk of this Court, a copy
s. which is herewith served upon OF
I'd of you in each county wherein al
oil of you reside, and to file your ar
in wer and serve a copy thereof up
he plaintiffs attorney within TWEEN
d. days after the service of this SUI
6, mons, exclusive of the day of 81
vice; and in case of your failure
he appear or answer, judgement will
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
Estate Of VICTOR. HoLMLUND,

Estate Of VICTOR HoLMLUND,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the Administrator of the
Estate of Victor Holmlund, deceas-
ed, to the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said Administrator
at the law office Of Rognlien and
Hash. Suite 9, M 4 M Bldg, Kalis-
pell, in the County Of Flathead.
State Of Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
w. T. LAWN
Administrator of the Estate Of
said Deceased.
Dated at Kalispell. Montana, this
18th day Of November, 1855.
ROGNLIEN AND HASH
Attorney for Administrator.
Publish Nov. IL, 10. Is; Dec. 2.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

WEST Douglas Cooper
returned to Long Beach, Calf, at
ter visiting for 10 days in West Gia-
cier with his parents. While here ne
drove his father to Spokane for med
ical treatment.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

WE MAKE WRINGER ROLLS.
Can duplicate SO per cent of all
makes of wringer rolls. Bring In
your old rolls for measurement.
Rein Electric. Phone 140. White
fish. t
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

FLATHEAD COUNTY, a political
subdivision Of the State Of Montana.
NORTHERN INTERNATIONAL I'M
PROVEMENT COMPANY, a corp
Grafton, FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BUTTE. q corporation, JOSE
PHINE A. CONLN, MARY CON-
LIN, SARAH CAREY, JAMES E.
CONLN, JOHN S. CONLN, PAT
RICK CONLN, JOHN H. CONLIN,
MARGARET CARTER, WILLIAM
CONLIN, FRANCIS CONLN, ED
WARD CONLN, AUGUSTUS CON-
LIN, KATHERINE CONLN, ROSE
CONLM, HELEN DRISCOLL, JOHN
CONLN, WILLIAM CONLN and
JOSEPHINE CONLIN, the unknown
heirs and devisees Of Josephine A.
Conlin, Mary Conlin, Sarah Carey,
James E. Conlin, John S. Conlin,
Patrick Conlin, John H. Conlin, Mar.
garet Carter, William Cenlin, Fran
els Conlin. Edward Conlin, Augustus
Conlin, Katherine Conlin, Rose Con
lin, Helen Driscoll, John Conlin, Will
lam Conlin. and Josephine Conlin
and the unknown successors Of North
ern International Improvement Com
any, and all other persons, unknown
claiming or who might claim an.
right, title, estate, or interest in, O
lien or encumbrance upon, the rea
property described in the complaint
or any thereof, adverse to the plant
ifs ownership. or any cloud upo
plaintiffs title thereto, whether sue
claim or possible claim be presen
or contingent, including any clair
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

FOR SALE: DRESSED PORK OR
beef, by half or whole. Also baled
hay. Phi. M. R. Law, 255-x c1-18
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

WOOD FOR SALE: SAWED ANY
length. SIS a cord delivered. Call
135-X-3, Col. Falls. Gore c1-18
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

FOR SALE: SMALL WOOD CIR
culating heater. Also white enamel
trash burner. Phone Columbia Falls
103Y, Howard White. 49,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
Lost and Found

LOST: TIPPY, YELLOW AND TAN
with white markings. Toy Collie:
black collar: in Col. Falls, Nov. Is.
Reward. Inquire H. H. News. Is
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

BRING YOUR HOOVER vACU-
UNI cleaners to Rein Electric Phi.
140, Whitefish for servicing. Cen
uine parts; authorized Hoover
dealers. It