davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
Society and Clubs
ACCA REGIONAL MEETING
HERE SOON

The Alaska Crippled Chil- dren's Association regional meeting is to be held here Fri day and Saturday, with repre- sentatives expected from all over southeastern Alaska.
 On Friday evening a dinner is planned. by reservation only at 6:30 p. m. at the Elks Club rooms. Reservations to attend may be made through Mrs. Richard Emerson of Sitka or Mrs. John Dolenc of Mt. Edge euanbe.
 Schedule of events for Fri day include tour of Mt. Edge cunnbe Medical Center, arrang ed by Dr. c. J. Mankinin, from 1:30 to 3:30 D. m. From 3:30 to 500 p. m tour of points of interest in Sitka has been ar ranged by Mrs. Larry Brandt, manager of the white elephant shop. assisted by the Mes dames R. A. Mattela and R. l.. ShakeIford.
 At the dinner that evening speakers include Dr. Mankinin medical officer in charge at Mt. Edgeurnbe and Dr. J. Goe- ckler, orthopedic resident from the University of Washington.
 Representatives from other southeastern chapters who have accepted the invitation to. attend include Annette, Jun eau, Douglas, Ketchikan- Pet ersburg and Wrangell, and in-' clude the Mesdames AnnaDelle Platt, Mercedes DeLaEIunt. Lyman Young, Loyla Dinner and Bernice Stokke and John Peterson.
 On Saturday from 8:3O a. m. unti noon, all members of the. ACCA are invited to attend a| meeting planned to discuss the proposed changes necessary in bylaws in order to function as a Southeastern District as issued in bulletins sent out for discussion by Mrs. Marshall Hoppin, territorial president ACCA. This would also be a move to stimulate active in terest in crippled children in Alaska by groups in each of the Southeastern towns and cities.
 Local committees are as fol- lows: Hostess. Mrs. Frank Rich ards, Sitka chapter president; presiding officer, John Pet erson, chairman, territorial by laws committee; program char man. Mrs. John Salskov; par liamentarlan, Miss Myra Heer an; invitation, Sister Ruth TN1~+,r-oL
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
! school Oct. 28.

SCIIUOI OCL. AO.
 Next meeting will be Nov. 17. Hostesses last evening in- cIuded Mrs. Paul Jacoby and Mrs. Hal Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

Radio Prague (Prayg) an
nounced last week that Premier
Villain SirOky (VIL-ee-amm
SHEE-roh-kee) of Czechoslo-
vakia has been ousted from his
Politburo tPOL-it-byou-roh) i.
This is considered as the first
step of his ousting from the
premiership. However. in a
speech to the party congress
that unseated him. Siroky de-
clared that the United States Is
trying to revive the idea Of a
separate Slovak state.
From Moscow, DR.. Bruno Pom
tecorvo, the Italian-born scien-
fist who disappeared from Brit
ain five years ago and is working
in the Soviet Union. said in a
letter published in the Soviet
press that he was not perturbed
by the recent revocation Of his
British citizenship.
During the Banding Bun
doong) Conference, midas Prime
Minister Jaw . harlal Nehru
(Djah-wah-har-lal NEH-roo)
revealed that nine days before
his death the late Or. Albert
Einstein (AH-een-shtah-een)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

bringing out a bottle Of his
finest whisky.
The grumbler took a drink.
The cartoonist urged another on
him and another. BY the end Of
the evening, he was in such a
stupor, he had to be carried to
his bunk.
The following morning he was
startled to find his leg wrapped
in bandages.
Whats happened to me?" he
groaned.
I'm afraid you drank too
much last night" said McManus
alphabetically. "You stumbled
over a rock. Looks like you broke
your leg"
For the remainder OF their
stay, the man did his grumbling
on his cot. When the party was
ready to return to town he was
told that he had not stumbled
at all. McManus had bandaged
his leg to keep him out of the
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
SPeN6iNG FoRW4R2 TED
sRAG6O THROWS A PUNCH.

had sent him a message propos-
ing steps toward a peaceful set
Element of the crisis in the For
mosa Strait.
In Singapore the famed Chi
nese philosopher DR.. Lin Yutang
CYou-tung) has resigned as
chancellor OF the Nanyang
Nun -yung) University of that
city, because he was discouraged
in his plan to make that institu-
ton a f1rst-rate anti-Communist
university for overseas Chinese,
tAll rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

ACCIDENT: George McMan-
us, the late cartoonist. once went
on a camping trip with group
Of friends. One of the latter
brought along a companion who
kept grumbling about the food
and the lack Of convenierces,
and made himself thoroughly
unwelcome. To make matters
worse, he insisted upon accom-
panying the others wherever
they went.
One evening. when everyone
was around the campfire. Nc
Manus sat down next to the
man and put his arm around his
shoulder.
Have o drink" he asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HoNoRE M. CATUDAL

The President appointed our
first Secretary Of the Navy 1877
years ago today. Who was hep
2 Who was the first woman to
be appointed Director Of the
Mint?
3 Is the oldest child of the
late President and Mrs. r. D.
Roosevelt a son or a daughter?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKwooD

In recent columns we have
discussed what you need to make
a jump rebid when you are the
opening bidder. ! suggested that
you should have seven playing
tricks in your hand.
South dealer
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AK1082
265
oA954
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Abel
ATS A93
0QJ102 K874.
oQ63 H872
%A872 @QJl03
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AAQJ54
2A93
oKJ10
AXIS
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia Pass "a Pass
"A All pass
There are three principal sit
uations in which such rebids
usually occur. The first is where
you open the bidding with one
of suit, partner does not raise.
but bids a suit of his own, and
you jump in your suit anyway.
You should have seven playing
tricks and a suit of reasonable
solidity.
The second case is where
partner gives you a single raise
in your suit. You still need
seven playing tricks to make a
Jump rebid in your suit, but here
you feel more sure about your
small trumps being winners. You
probably will be able to find the
required number of tricks with
less high-card strength than you
would have needed in the first
situation.
The third sequence is where
you bid one of a suit. partner
responds with one of another
suit and you want to give him
a Jump raise. Again you need
seven playing tricks but here
your long trumps assume great
Importance, especially if you
have a singleton or a void suit.
OF course, even when your bid
ding is sound you have to play
the cards right. Mr.. Muzzy
muffed an easy four-spade con-
tract today. The queen of hearts
was opened and he won with
the ace. Mr.. Abel playing the
eight.
He took two rounds of trumps,
ending on the board. He real
lied. too late. the danger of a
lead through his king of clubs
He could take the diamond
finesse either way so he led
a low one from dummy and
finessed the 10. Mr.. Dale won
with the queen and returned a
heart. This put Mr.. Abel in with
the king and his return of the
queen of clubs made sure of two
tricks in that suit. Down one.
All Muzzy had to do was to
let Mr.. Dale hold the first trick
with the queen of hearts. That
would have made it impossible tt
reach Mr.. Abel's hand in hearts
or in any other suit. After the
diamonds were set up, a clut
from the closed hand could have
been discarded on dummy's
fourth diamond.
| tcopyrisht, 1865. General Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
WORD GAME
Find So or more words in
CAPRIC.IO US,

meaning, tickle, hayward"
Average is 81: time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats cats" are not
used 3. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CONTEMS
cents, cest, cones, cost, cote. consent,
conn. comet comes, omens, once. onset,
neon. nest, none. notes, nose. tenor,
tones, tome, most, mote, mont. scent.
scone, scot, sect, sent. smote. some,
sonnet, stem, stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

Tractors are rolling of the
assembly line at q new Turkish
factory set up with STA million
invested by the American firm.
Minneapolis Moline Co.. in part
nership with Turkish principals,
Istanbul reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Resumes Atom Work

DR.. G. C. j. Dalton of Auck-
land University, New Zealand. is
returning to nuclear energy
work in England. where he for
merly was principal scientific
officer at HarWell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
More Women in U. S.

The 1850 census showed. for
the first time, more women than
men In the United States.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Prospects are bright for a con-
tinued large volume Of home
building right through the next
IS years. the head of the Ma
tion's home builders believes.
There's tremendous oppor-
tunity for everyone in business
during the l960s and 1970s. ow-
ing to the prospects Of truly phe-
nomenal population growth,
Earl w. Smith said yesterday.
Speaking before the Home
Builders Association Of Metro
politan Washington in the May
flower Hotel, the home builders
leader said he expected next
years home production to reach
between IL million and Ia mil
lion units.
This would be only slightly
fewer than the expected l.S mil
lion units for this year.
Mr.. Smith, a Californian. who
has been spending much time IN
Washington during his service
as president Of the National As
sociation Of Home Builders, said
he expects new techniques and
materials to bring sharp changes
TO the home building picture.
He said he foresees great ad-
vances in production through
auton1ation and an increasingly
high standard of living.
Some fear these advances, !"
he said. 81 don't fear them; I
think they're wonderful"
Mr.. Smith referred to the re-
cent sponsorship by builders Of
Q visit by Russian building offici-
ais to the United States. and
said:
I'VE sponsored this tour be-
cause we felt it would be q good
contribution toward better un-
derstanding and toward a peace
tal world.
I'm bringing the Russians here,
be recognized the world Is part
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Home Building Outlook
Seen Bright for Is Years

of our community and that the
more we know about one an
other. the greater can be our
hopes for peace.
"As businessmen, We want to
see war stopped. War is bad for
everyone. and war Is bad for
business, too. Anything We can
do to stop it is beneficial. In
spite Of setbacks efforts for peace
are strong and, I believe. can
be made to work."
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Oregon Leased Lund

SALEM.--More than one mil
lion acres Of land in Oregon are
now under lease for oil and gas
Exploration surveys.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Summing Coyote
Observed in Park :

WEST GLACIER-A Glacier Nat
ional Park coyote that appeared to-
be enjoying his afternoons swim
sxas observed BY Richard Persons.
seasonal ranger stationed at Cut
Bank ranger station.
Persons was fishing at deep hole
in Cut Bank creek when he saw
what he thought was a beaver
swimming. The animal went to the
far side of the creek and climbed
out on the bank. Instead of beaver
it was a full grown coyote.
The coyote shook its fur, looked
around, but did not see the immobile
ranger. Then without hesitation, the
animal plunged into the water and
swan to the deepest part of the
current and drifted out of sight.
Persons is University of Mimi
esota graduate with major in wild
life management. He commented
that contrary to common belief, the
coyote takes to water almost as
readily as a dog. Bearing out this
theory was the coyote on Cut Bank
creek returning to continue his swim.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
New Drivers Course Car Received

Actual instruction behind the wheel
began Monday in the new 1856 Ford
for students in the new drivers
training course at Columbia Falls
high school.
The green four-door sedan, which
is equipped with dual controls, was
furnished by Carey Motor company,
Kalispen. Spencer Koppang, instruc-
tor, commented that the training
car is equipped with only extra
brake and clutch, and not steering
wheel as was formerly customary.
Each of the "a students enrolled
pays a fee of So to cover cost OF
gas, oil and maintenance. This
charge is partially repaid to the stu.
dents, due to many insurance com
panies offering rates reduced about
10 per cent to people who have taker
drivers training, Koppang pointed
out. Carey Motors furnishes the cal
and the school buys the insurance
and license and maintains the car.
| Girls outnumber the boys two Il
one in this beginners class of a
with is girls and eight boys from
the three upper grades enrolled.
Class work is held on Monday with
actual driving scheduled the othel
four. days. Drivers go out in group!
of four and plan is to have each pupi
put in six to eight hours of driving
during the semester course. In add
ton they receive about 20 hours o
class instruction using textbook
and drivers manual.
Students taking the course are a
please turn to page 4
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Phone Wires Lead
To Death Of Elk

A tragedy of the wiIds was re-
ported Sunday by DR.. L. A. White
and Don Schnaidt who discovered
the skull, antlers, bones and hide
of a five point bull elk who had
gone down fighting.
The Kalispell men were fishing in
Hungry Horse lake near Dry Park
creek on the reservoirs east side.
Three and four inch diameter trees
in the vicinity of the dead animal
were uprooted. Wrapped around the
elk's antlers and apparently cause
of the tragedy was tangled mass
of telephone wires.
Whether the animal starved Il
death after being trapped by the
wires, or was caught and became
the prey for bears is not known
There were numerous signs of beal
about.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
PuIuerizer Proues
Unfair to Bears

WEST GLACIER-A garbage pull
verizer has practically eliminated
the bum" bear problem at Glacier
National Parks headquarters dump
ground.
The park has a unit which hand
ling a truckload of garbage at a
time completely chews and shreds
trash and garbage into a mush that
bears consider unpalatable. The mix
ture includes glass, cardboard and
cartons, and bears don't like it.
Result is the dumpground no long.
er attracts bears, and the refrse sat.
urated with water in grinding offers
much less fire danger.
Operators this summer were Johr
Walsh, West Glacier, and Ben Bark
ley, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Continue Study Of
HHLuke Homesites

HUNGRY HORSE-Further study
in the matter of recreatiOnal use of
the new 34-mile long Hungry Horse
Lake was underway this week.
Here from Missoula was Vic Lin
thacum, regional recreational plan
ming officer for the U. S. Forest Ser
vice. He is preparing an overall
recreational use study of the new
lake that has about 100 miles of
shoreline. Working with him is Ran
ger Bert Bealey of C0ram district.
Builders of the dam, the Bureau
of Reclamation turned this phase
over to the Forest Service. The lake
is located in Flathead National For
est.
Already located are four small re-
placement campgr0unds located on
Devils Corkscrew and Peters
creeks on the east side, and Lake
view and Lost Johnny creek on the
west side.
Being planned is setting aside
certain areas along the 100 mile
long shoreline for summer home.
sites on an annual lease basis. Space
will also be allocated for cabin camp
and boat servicing developments il
there is a need.
Indications are that the first Of
fering of summer home site leases
along Hungry Horse Lake will be II
mid-1956.
| Meeting with Linthacum and Beal
ey Tuesday was James Wilson, pres
ident of the Hungry Horse Commun
:. ity club, and James Davis. Discuss
! ed was development of the II acre
between U. S. No. 2 and the Soutl
Fork bridge in Hungry Horse that !
to be improved in time as Fores
3 Service campground. The Hungr
Horse community favors this deyel
' opment, and the Forest Service
' interested, but lacks funds.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07

WEATHER forecast: Fair to partly
cloudy Thursday afternoon; increas-
ing cloudiness and not so cold Thurs
day night; mostly cloudy with few
showers, Friday and little colder.
Predicted high Thursday SIS, low 80,
high Friday, As to so.
Highs and lows Of week: Sept. %
1910, Friday 51-33, Saturday 62-31,
Sunday 66-33. Monday $685., Tuesday
54-43, Wednesday 48-35, Thursday
55-24 coolest reading so far
September weather summary: Pre-
cipitation total 1.55 inches compared
to 1.3 inches normal. Temperature
average 53.2 degrees taverage OF
highs and lows 1.3 degrees below
normal Highest readings 80, Sept.
8 and 4, lowest 81, Sept 26, reports
Observer Ray Hall at Flathead
county airport.
At West Glacier precipitation tot
aled 225 inches; high was 81 Sept
8, low q degrees, Sept "a and Is.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Sun Highway Open

WEST GLACIER-Goin g-to-the-Sun
highway continues open for its en-
tire 50-mie length on the day shift
g a. m. to p. m. Night closure
is a safety precaution in event of
possible ice conditions. The highway
is bare and black.
The park is in full fall colors with
leaves gold and red against the
evergreen backgrounds and the
peaks. white.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Top Aluminium
Official Here

One of the outstanding men in the
world in aluminium production, Jean
Grolee of the Pechiney company
France, is in Columbia Falls, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Grolee Is in charge IF the i00-year
old Pechiney company's aluminium
operations. With him is Monsieur
Givry, superintendent of potlines for
one of the French plants.
The electro-metallurgical principle
of making aluminium was discovered
simultaneously in 1886 by Charles
Martin Hall, American at Oberlin
university, and Paul Heroult in
France. Both men were 81 years old.
The Compagnie de Produits CHM
iques ct observation-disclosures known
as the Pechiney company observes
its Tooth anniversary this year, and
is Frances leading aluminium pro-
Queer.
The new Anaconda Aluminium Co.
Columbia Falls plant is adaptation
of a process at St. Jeanne de Maur-
ienne in the French Alps. This plant
achieved the best known control OF
air pollution and high aluminium
production per kilowatt of electricity
In the Flathead since last Febru
airy, and to leave this fall, have beer
Jean Collet, chief of the Pechiney
company's engineering office in Par
is and assistant to Monsieur Gro
lee. Also here since last winter have
been Albert Gerelle, paste plant sup
erintendent, and Marcel Ambulant
a potroom superintendent, for Pech
iney.
Last Monday saw four French fore
men who had been here since las
May leave for their homeland. The,
were Joseph Loi, Roger Mondet, Lu
Glen Boscarolo and Louis Zueras.
Interpreters still at the plant ar
Andre Imbert, Gonzaga universit
engineering student, and job
Brown. Imbert plans to return t
France to visit his family before RI
turning to Conzaoa in January
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Over 900 Students
T al e Insurance

School insurance has been purch-
ased by 936 students and teachers
in Columbia Falls grade and high
school and one lunch room worker
for a total of $1.4O7.6O, it was an
nounced by Supt. Dulane Fulton.
The total includes fees of $3.50 for
each student and teacher and $3.50
for the lunch room employee.
The insurance plan provides ben
efits for injuries occurring at school
while going to and from school anC
while engaged in school activities.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Charging Next

Bakeout of the remaining 120 pots
(half capacity at the Anaconda AL
minimum plant is in its second week.
Next week is to see charging" the
pots now in bakeout. Aluminium out
put now near so per cent capacity is
expected to rise to near 100 per
cent next month. Annual output of
the new plant is $4,000 tons.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Plant Visitors

Anaconda company officials from
New York City at the Columbia
Falls Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant
Thursday were Edward McGlone, ex-
ecutive vice president; William DAILY,
comptroller, and Earl Moran, Sec
retary-treasurer. Also here was
William Quigley, Butte, assistant Sec
retary-treasurer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Complete Third Dry
Kiln at StoItze Mill

A third and new Moore dry kiln
has been completed at the Stoltze
Land and Lumber Co. mill.
Montana Builders, Kalispell, err
ected the 1O4 by IA foot building.
City Plumbing and Heating Co.,
Columbia Falls, had the pipe work,
and Nordeen Electric, Whitefish, the
wiring.
This summer saw erection OF a
new modern office building at the
Half Moon mill.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Emmert Returns

WEST GLACIER@Supt. j. w. En-
inert of Glacier National Park re-
turned Tuesday from Great Smokey
National Park where the National
Park Service conference was held.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

Please note the change in the hour
of the service.
400 pm. Young Peoples
Fellowship members will meet at
Guild Hall and go together to the
State Park for picnic and an out
door worship service. If weather
permits, swimming suits will be in
order.
Tuesday - Boy Scout Troop 369
in Guild Hall.
Wednesday Corporate Com
munion of the Women of the
Parish at 1915, with the Opening
Luncheon of St. Thomas Guild at
o'clock. Mrs. James Woods of
Norwalk, a delegate to the Homo
lulu Convention of the Women's
Auxiliary, will report on the Con-
vention. st. Thomas Choir will re-
hearse at o'clock in the Church.
Thursday = Feast of st. Michael
and All Angels, Holy Communion
Celebration at 10 am.
Friday - At pm. the Junior
Choir will rehearse in Guild Hall
under the direction of Miss Faythe
Duffy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

ganized a week from Sunday night,
October End, at 7 O'clock, in our
parish house. Al cordial invitation
is extended to everyone desiring
to learn about the Plan of Saliva
ton as taught in our !hurch. At
tendance of this class does not
obligate anyone to become a mem
ber of our Church.
The Michigan District of the
Women's Missionary Federation
meets in Saginaw, Michigan, on
October 25 at $50 am. All those
members of our Missionary Aid So
ciety, desiring to attend, are re-
quested to contact Mrs. A. B. Con-
radi by October 4th. Her telephone
number is 1914 and not as given
in the Telephone Directory. Mem
bers of the Mary Martha Society
should contact Mrs. Clinton Fehl-
haber. Remember your reservation
must be in by October 4th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED
Carl w. Bormvth. pastor

Carl w. 6oFmuTns PdSror
Sunday School at 9:15 am. =
Glasses for all ages.
Worship Service at 1918 am. =
Sermon: "The Concern God Asks"
This is Rally Day and every mem
ber is urged to be present fo1
Sunday School and Church. Bring
a friend with you!
Monday - Sunday School Board
Meeting at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday = Fish Supper starting
at 500 pm. = Adults SIPS; Chill
dren 75c. All you can eat. Spon
sored by the Mems Brotherhood
The public is invited.
Wednesday = 1:30 pm. - Sew.
ing Circle No. 3 = 800 pm, Ru.
thenian Class Meeting at the home
of Mrs. Edgar Cross.
Thursday = Fall Synod Meeting
at st. Johns Church, Holgate, o.
Junior Choir rehearsal at 400 pm
Youth Chorus at 700 pm. -
Senior Choir rehearsal at 7:45 pm.
You are always welcome at ST.
Pauls Church!