davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
its major community organiza-

its major community organiza-
lions.
There are wide differences Of
opinion over the degree of ''exclu-
siveness" in dealing with foreign
affairs claimed by the Board of
Deputies (the only elected repre-
sentative body, over the Boards
relationship to other organiza-
tons, over the part played by the
Zionist bodies in Jewish educa-
ton and the role of the World
Jewish Congress in Britain.
This year. Barnett tanner M. p.
was elected President of the
Zionist Federation. His election
is recognition of the fact that the
overwhelming majority Of the
communicated therefore its rep
resentatives on the Board-are
active Zionists in the widest sem
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
The Jewish Yearin Britain
BY GEOFFREY D. PAUL

Copyright. 1855 Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc)
Nnteen ftYix will the celebration by Ango-JewrY
the 300 anniversary of Jewish reseeent in England is
anniversary which, by the the contribution
Britains social and cultural life. will marked
outside the bounds of the Jewish community
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Dayt0na Beach, Florida
"WOrld'S Most Famous Beach"

Be. There is also growing up-but
not yet fully developed-a close
association between Zionists and
the World Jewish Congress. The
leaders of the one are prominent
in the leadership Of the other.
However. this association is by no
means complete.
On the other hand, there is an
Influential minority, by no means
anti-Israel but not actively Zion
ist, concerned at what it fells is
threat to the independence of
British Jewry's action in foreign
and other affairs by outside pres
sures. The views of this minority
are mainly reflected in the An
glo-Jewish Association.
Over the year. attempts were
made to achieve a formula which
would lead. at least. to coopera-
ton between all interested bodies
in the field of foreign affairs.
The negotiations broke d w n.
Reasons given for their failure
were as various as the bodies con-
cerned in the talks. DR.. Abraham
Cohen, then President Of the
Board of Deputies. charged that
the status of the Board was at
stake. The Anglo-Jewish Assoc
iation and the British section of
Agudah. he said. demanded par
itY with the Board. Not for the
first time. added DR.. Cohen. the
AJA was claiming that II pion-
eered Anglo-JewrY's activity in
foreign affairs and this delusion
for such it ISIS. and has been.
a disturbing factor in the ALAS
relationships with the Board"
The Anglo-Jewish Association,
through its President, N. N. Car
valho, countered that the Board
was seeking differentiation" and
not coordination" The Board, he
declared, was "obsessed with a
sense of its own peculiar status"
He had not accepted the ALA
presidency so as to preside over
the organizations dissolution, said
Mr.. Carvalho.
And so it has gone on over the
weeks. This conflict was the major
CONTINUED on Page 94)
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Numbers Slip Ownership
DiscIaimed by 7 Suspects

Two men arrested in Arling-
ton for possession Of numbers
slips each claimed the evidence
belonged to the other, according
to police.
Arrested after police followed
them from the Pentagon area to
Route / and South Eighteenth
street, were Roger Reeves, 80.
colored, of the 1900 block of
North Edison street, Arlington,
and Edward L. Jordan, 80. also
colored, of the 2400 block of
Seventeenth place Sc. whose
occupation was listed as a Gov
ernment employe.
They were arrested yesterday
by Detectives Jackey r. Shoots.
Elmer L. Redmon and Leonard
j. Burnett.
Mr.. Shoots said Reeves and
Jordan are believed to have been
writing numbers at the Pentagon.
When they were stopped, the
detective added, each denied
ownership of number slips found
in the car and said they must
have belonged to the other.
Reeves and Jordan face a hear
ing in County Court today.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
Kent Home DOings
By Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Next fall, Kent County Home
Demonstration Clubs will be dis
cussing the important matter of
Choosing Your Accessories" On
Tuesday, June z, Miss Ruth
Pearce, Clothing Specialist with
the Extension Service, conducted
a leaders training meeting on the
subject at the Viola Community
Hall. Those who attended had an
opportunity to use accessories on
themselves and their partners
and then to constructively criti-
cize and make changes.
Everyone who attended learned
a lot and had a wonderful time
doing it. You will enjoy learning
to choose your accessories at your
own club meeting. Those who at
tended this leaders training meet
ing are:
Name Club
Mrs. Ruth Stokes Hartly
Mrs. Gooden Voshell Cee-W-Dee
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

and children were enroute to Re-
hoboth for a visit with her moth.
er, Mrs. B. B. Ewing.
Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs.
Blanche Silcox spent the weekend
at Cambridge, Nd, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McCready.
Mrs. Fred Wiley suffered a
heart attack at her home recently
and was taken in the Fire Com
pany's ambulance to Kent General
Hospital where she is now a pa
tient. Her friends are wishing her
an early recovery.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
CheswOld

Members and friends of Downs
Chapel Methodist Church and
Cheswold Methodist Church gave
their pastor, the Rev. C. H.
Squires and family a reception
and pantry shower last Wednes-
day evening in Cheswold Fire
Hall. A good attendance was pre-
sent and a nice program was
rendered. Mr.. and Mrs. Squires
received a very nice assortment of
gifts for their pantry, after which
refreshments were served.
The W.S.C.S. was delightfully."-
entertained last Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Ida Emory
with Mrs. L. D. Learned as CO.
hostess. Eighteen members and
one guest were present. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. E. ]. Lafferty, with Mrs. FL
bridge Masten as co-hostess.
Miss Clara Rash and Mr.. How
ard Rash entertained at dinner
Thursday evening Mrs. Lillian
Wallace and son, Donald, of Dow
er, Mrs. Harriet Cowan of near
town, and Mrs. Eta Walch of
town. The dinner was in honor
of Miss Rash's birthday.
Mrs. Ada Copper of Still Pond,
Md, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Marietta Garrison and
son, Paul.
Mrs. Jack Lafferty and children
of Lancaster, Pa, were luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Laf-
ferty last Tuesday. Mrs. Lafferty
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

Mrs. Mae Hayes Houston
Mrs. Glen Cool Cee-W-Dee
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hayes Houston
Mrs. Frances d. Remley Leipsic
Mrs. Sophia zaves Chestnut Grove
Mrs. Florence w. Maclary Leipsic
Mrs. Anna H. Reed Chestnut Grove
Mrs. Daisy r. Davis Clayton
Mrs. Arthur Thiel Harrington
Mrs. Martha H. Wright Clayton
Mrs. Amy B. Price Harrington
Mrs. Louise Hudson Clayton
Mrs. Hilda Mulholland Wildwood
Mrs. Percy Haughey Millwood
Mrs. Charles Lacy Millwood
Mrs. Lillian Dublin Chestnut Grove
Mrs. William EVens Viola
Mrs. Sadie Boggs Oak Grove
Mrs. Tilghman Outten
Andrewsville
Mrs. Russell Bowdle Pennington
Mrs. Clifford Outten Pennington
Mrs. Elizabeth Terney Oak Grove
Mrs. Christina Meyer Oak Grove
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson.
Miss Elsie Anderson and Karen
Smith have returned home after
spending the past week at kits
Hummock.
Mrs. Anna Hogarth, of Sails
bury, Md, has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Esther Hynson
and daughters, Anne and Susan
Miss Julia Griffith of Smyrna
has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Downs and their
house guest, Mrs. Daisy Barcus.
Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

Fashion Time September through October This the
furniture and home furnishings nduy annual style show staged in
thousands of retail stores the country.
During Fashion Time the developments furniture and
home furnishings hghgted These features show the
homaker how todays furniture make housekeeping pleasure
instead of a chore.
all the lvingdnng shown Round
dining table has the center Small scaled dder
provides storage and serving surface for the dining we'll
the living Mobile with three shelves almost
indispensable in day home The modern three piece sectional sofa
gives the fexibilty in arrangement
The comfort convenience and shown this setting
typical examples furniture Whether you
prefer Modern Traditional furniture will that todays
furniture is contemporary in function.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07

ported that three baskets had
been prepared for deserving famI-
Hes a Christmas. A chapter spou-
sosed safety campaign uncovered
more than 900 hazards on com
munity farms
The chapter also has a 46-mem-
ber Keep Virginia Green crew and
" members are entered III q wild
life contest being sponsored BY the
Buckingham Game Conservation
Club
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
Buckingham
ISSTI1t II

The Rev M G Eas.t.dve ana
family were dnner guest D. MI
and Mrs r ID Wl.am ara
Hamilton Agee Wedne t4g
Miss Maggie Elam peat .Ast
week at her old home Al Cul4s-
,llle.
Mr.. ard MI Prea4 Morton
Of Richmond. ana ark "a Sat-
Of South Hill ~era week a
guests 81 Mrs Doe Harris
RAYMOND Harris. o. Alpha
III Nth s'rep throat las motaes
Mrs Kate Harra, ia il Johnson
Willis hospital Richmond
Mrs. Joe Sullivan and het
.e+ Mf- r # MASH
turned to Norfolk Monday M
Sullivan wl.l return so ue. home
here soon To remain f3 HE
summer
Claiborne Reunion
Those attending te Claiborne
family reunion from hese acre
Mrs. F o Williams ana VI
Ma2g.a Fam They Aege aoe)m-
panied b. Mrs Charles Stone
Of Scottsulie
Dudley r VS. h ret4tned
tn Ills home rhe Tavern after
week t1ul III NeA Fllal3aa
ard Canada
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
Knoxville

Mr. and Mrs Raymond Brook
ing and children. Of Richmond
are visiting Mr. ana Mrs. + l.
Wooten,
Mr. and Mrs Muriel Dunevant
MISS DORIS Giles and Charles
Morgan attended the Sunday
School convention Of tie James
River Association at Gladstone
Sunday. NAV 20.
, 1955-06-07
CHRISTIANSTED THEATDF
THE HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES"

THE HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES
Tuesday, June I YUKON GOLD
Kirby Grant Martha Hyer and Chinook, the wonder dog
and Chapters 8 & 4 MARINES
Wednesday, June 8 MARIA MONTE cRIsTo Qn Spanish)
Arturo de Cordova Zully Moreno
Thursday, June . THE LION 8 THE HORSE CTechnicolor)
Steve Cochran
Saturday, June. II ; KANsA TERRITORY
Wild "Bilo Elliott Peggy Stewart
and Chapters & ofFIGHTING MARINES
Sunday June II EVERYTHING HAvEaIs YOURS qech)
Dennis OKeefe Monica Lewis Dean Miller & Marge and
Cover Champion!
e. smash song hits in a story as gay and young and romantic
as the Champions themselves! This is the musical OF all musicals;
its greatD
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
Here and There

Frank Platz, Pocatello, Idaho;
and Rosco Rudder, Missoula, left
Friday, after spending two days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Platz
and family.
Mrs. Corinne Brunette has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Brunette and sons. She
was enroute to her home at Willis
ton, N. OAK, after spending the
winter in California.
Darlene Allen, who is attending
school in Vancouver, Wash, re-
Gently spent the weekend with her
parents here. Her grandmother,
Mrs. Kowcum, Scobey, went to
Vancouver with Darlene. Mrs.
Kowcum had been visiting the AL
lens and other relatives here.
Mrs. c.. w. Jenkins, Salem, Ore
has been visiting her husband
who is employed here.
Mrs. C. M. Rasmussen returned
home Saturday, from weeks va
cation spent at Wahpeta, N. Oak.
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Clapper and Mrs
Elwyn Mateka attended the Am.
erican cancer society meeting il
Kalispell, Monday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mes and son
Jerry, Butte, are visiting Mr.. an<
Mrs. Ed Becker. 1t is a combinee
pleasure and business trip.
i Harry Preston of Stoltze Lane
and Lumber Co. was at the 1875!
Intermountain Logging conference,
| meeting in Spokane this week.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
Eastern Sfur
Honors Officers

Mrs. Mollie st. Peter, Lewis
Town, worthy grand matron; and
Leonard Moore, Whitefish, worthy
grand patron; were honored at a
special meeting Of the Eastern
Star chapter, Monday.
Welcoming them were Mrs.
Finis Elsethagen, worthy matron;
and Dudley Greene, worthy pa
tron.
Other guests included Mrs. Mar
Ian Anderson, Kalispeu, past
grand matron; Mrs. Victoria Ban
ey, Eureka, grand warder; and Mrs.
Grace Connor, Whitefish, grand
representative of Scotland. Grand
committee members introduced
were Mrs. Pauline Kell, Whitefish,
credentials; Mrs. Juanita Micken,
Bigfork, welfare; Mrs. Helen Vim
ing, Whitefish, press; Paul john
son, Kalispell, unfinished business;
Mrs. Gladys Shay, corsage, and
Dudley Greene, payroll, Columbia
Falls.
"N nOtVOp ~ n0N0
Five present worthy matrons
and worthy patrons were intro
duced. They were Mrs. Katherine
Barton, Bigfork; Mrs. Betty Har-
vey and Oscar Moe, Kalispell; Mrs.
Viola Fontana and Lyman oliver,
Whitefish. There were Il past
matrons and seven past patrons
in attendance. Also introduced
were Mrs. Leonard Moore, White
fish; and Mrs. Klaas Dewitt, Col
umbia Falls Rainbow Assembly
mother advisor.
Three candidates received the
degrees of the order. Solos were
sung by Mrs. William Lane, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Ann Sill
fer.
/ Chapters gift to the worthy
grand matron was presented by
Mrs. Al Shay, with Mr.. Greene
presenting a gift to the worthy
grand patron. Mrs. Art Wicklune
presented new members with Their
gifts from the chapter.
PROJECT GIFT
"His Open Door" project gif
from the local chapter was give1
to Mrs. st. Peter by Mrs. Wal
(; Nelson. This money is used to pro
t vide scholarships for students re
5 ceiving religious training.
Large baskets of pine bough
and vases Of daffodils were use
! as hall decorations.
BANQUET
The evening opened with ban
: quet served at McGregor's cafe
Preceding the pm, Eastern Sta
;, meeting, members of the locs
Rainbow Assembly honored tn
: worthy grand matron with SON.
+ At the close of the meeting, pa
O matrons and past patrons Of tt
: chapter served refreshments. Com
: munity singing was led by Mr.
Lane with Mrs. Sitter, pianist.
e. Next chapter meeting is to |
/, April Is. At that time, the canc'
committee will have charge. PIT
d lures are to be shown by Mrs. Dc
l. Green, Kalispell, county canc
:, chairman. Members are to bri1
white material for use as ban,
s. ages, and cash donations. Con
l. mittee members are Mrs. H.
in Davall, Mrs. w. F. Bennett, Nj
Teddy Andrew, Mrs. Dudl
n, Greene, Mrs. Lyman Hill and M,
Id Dewitt.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
RiersOns Entertain
With Card Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rierson enter
tanned friends at card party re-
Gently. Pinochle and canasta were
played.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Bruey, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Barn
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Darling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Friske, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Gilk, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
Kronkright, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Piper.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
Masons Complete Temple

Columbia Falls Masons helt
their first meeting in the recently
completed hall, Wednesday.
Cornerstone in the building was
laid April 80, 1852. Volunteer la
Dor of Masons completed the base
ment so they were able to hold
meetings there in 1853, when Ly-
man Hill was worshipful master.
This year saw Sanders Con-
struction Co., Columbia Falls, re-
ceive the contract to finish the hall
to the paint stage. Local as well
as visiting lodge members have
worked evenings and weekends
doing volunteer wiring, plumbing,
painting and general work to speed
temple completion.
so YEAR MEMBER
One of the hardest workers has
been w. J. Galbraith, Mason for
more than SO years. In addition to
hall work, Mr.. Galbraith sanded
and refinished several items. OF hall
furniture to give it new look
for the moving upstairs. George
Harker, lodge secretary, has super
vised construction as we'll as doing
the painting. He has now moved
lodge records to the temple there.
The lodge was chartered in 1912.
Attractive interior finish is Phil
ippine mahogany wainscoating
with camellia pink walls. Glass
brick windows sparkle at night
giving a rainbow-hued design eff
feet to them.
BANQUET ROOM
The basement, where meetings
have been held the past three
years, Is now a banquet room
Banquet table tops were made BY
Masons from materials purchased
by the Eastern Star. The lodge
bought metal table legs. Also ir
use are additional folding chair.
purchased by the Eastern Star.
PLAN INSPECTION
Charles johnson, deputy gran,
master, Plains, will make an Off
cial inspection Of the temple mex
Wednesday. The meeting is to ope1
!! at 8 pm. with work in the thir,
/ degree.
Lodge officers are AL Shay, wor
shipful master; Ted Craft, senio
: warden; Leonard Lee, Junior war
den; Chris Chef, senior deacon
5 Bill Duer, Junior deacon; Georg
! Harker, secretary; William Kloet
IKE, treasurer; George Henderson
Senior steward; John Steiner, jun
ior steward; Francis Warnocl
chaplain; Klaas Dewitt, marsha
r Noble Lundblade, organist; an
i Sam Bakshas, acting tyler.
ell Temple board members are cleo
!. tive officers and Dulane Fulto
t and Dudley Greene, past master
ell Organizations now meeting
: the Masonic temple include IL
5. Eastern Star chapter, Newcome.
club, Royal Neighbors lodge, RI
"a bekah lodge, Lumber and Sawmi
r. Workers, and the Rainbow Assem-
: bly,. Seventh Day Adventist churt
n members hold services there, ais
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
List Holy Week Services
FuIIs Club Calendar

Quarterly business meeting at
the First Baptist church is to be
at 7:30 pm, March 81.
Girl Scout Community associa-
ton meets next Monday, 8 p.m., at
the James Cumming office. Report
OF the summer camp is to be given.
Easter Dawn in India" is pro-
gram topic at the Christian Wo-
mems fellowship meeting next
Tuesday. Members are asked to
note change Of meeting day. Hos
tesses for the one o'clock dessert
are to be Mrs. Jim Clark and Mrs.
Bill CoveIl.
Methodist official board meets
Tuesday, 7:30 pm, at the parish
house.
st. Richards Altar society
meets next Wednesday, 7:30 pm,
at the parish hall. Mrs. Martin Oh
sen will conduct the meeting.
Hostesses are to be Mrs. Clarence
Saurey and Mrs. Jim Konen.
Christian church board meets
Wednesday, at 7:30 pm.
BPW meets for a GAS dinner
meeting, Wednesday, at the Lu-
theran church.
Columbia Falls Masonic lodge
will meet next Wednesday, 8 pm
Work in the third degree.
General WSCS OF the Methodist
church is slated to meet next
Wednesday, 8 pm. at the parish
house. Mrs. Gordon Trimmer will
have charge Of the program.
Mrs. Lillian Wallace, House So
Hungry Horse, will entertain the
Baptist Missionary circle mex
Thursday. Meetings starts at 100
/ Choir practice at the Methods
church for next week will be an.
nounced during Sundays church
service.
Columbia Falls Rainbow Assem-
bly, meets next Thursday, 7:30 pm
There is to be initiation. Ais
planned is a first birthday part.
for the Assembly, which was in
stituted March 80, 1854.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
Ambulance Linens

Bedding for the Columbia Falls
ambulance has been purchased. In
cluded are three wool blankets,
six sheets, and four large bath
towels. Purchase was made with
$3.50 collected by Mrs. Leon APP
plegate from local merchants and
citizens.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
Royal Neighb0rs
Schedule Party

A bingo party for Royal Neigh
bors lodge members and guests is
scheduled for April IA. A no-hos-
tess luncheon is planned for the
evening.
The lodge met, last Thursday,
with Mrs. Art Holmquist, oracle,
conducting the afternoon meeting
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Maurice More, Mrs. Geraldine
Neal, Mrs. Bill Ramey, Mrs. Ted
Rogers, and Mrs. Anna Ross.
Mrs. John Stone received the
door prize, which was taken to the
meeting by Mrs. Ramey.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01

Bake sale sponsored by st. Rich
ards Altar society is set for Sat-
urday. It viii start at 10 am. at
the B and B Food Mart
Ladies in charge of this annual
spring bake sale are Mrs. Ed Beck
er, Mrs. Clarence Clapper, and
Mrs. Norbert Beaudry.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
WOmen's Club Hears
FluOridatiOn Talk

DR.. Loren Kreck spoke on fuor-
idation at the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club meeting,
March Is. The talk was followed
by a question and answer period,
with general discussion.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs
Vida Drown, BPW member at Sc
ward, Alaska, and Mrs. Kreck.
Planning the program were Mrs.
Bud Darling, Mrs. Al Reid, and
Mrs. Joe Opalka of the health and
safety committee.
BPW will meet for 6:45 dinner
meeting at Our Savior's Lutheran
church next Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
Methodist Youth
Slate Parties

intermediate Methodist Youth
Fellowship will have roller skat-
ing party, Saturday, at Lake
Blaine. They are to meet at the
parsonage at 100 pm. for trans
portation.
Sunday evening, members of the
Senior MYF are to entertain In
termediate MYF members at the
parish house. Orla Kinney is to be
leader.
The intermediate MYF will hold
their meeting, Monday, at 7:30
pm.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
Bruces Trade House
For Acreage Plot

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bruce traded
their home on Columbia Falls Sec
ond Avenue West to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nelson, Whitefish, for a
20 acre location with a house 3h
miles west. The Nelson's are for
mer Columbia Falls residents.
Fredriksens Real Estate handled
the transaction. Oliver Fredriksen
remarked that there is a marked
increase in the number of real
estate queries.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
robes was started in December.
NEW CHURCH

Pastor Tom Shelton also holds
church services at Whitefish.
Easter Sunday, that congregation
will hold first services in their
new church. Time for Sunday
school is $50 am. with the morn
ing worship at 1910. am.
Preliminary work on the new
church was begun last August.
Pastor Shelton will continue to
serve both charges.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01

er basket favors were given.
Sack" bunco was main game of
the evening. Other prizes were re-
ceived by Mrs. Frank Taylor and
Mrs. Erwin Downen. Mrs. Downen
also received the door prize.
Next meeting is set for April
II with Mrs. Ted Brunette and
Mrs. Tom Crum, hostesses.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-01
Eastside Ladies Club
Holds Easter Party

An Easter theme was used at the
Eastside Ladies club meeting
Monday. Hostesses were Mrs. Mike
O'Connor and Mrs. Joe Spencer
at the O'Connor home. Tiny East
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Herbert U. Smith OF Marietta May Run For
Conqress Seat AGAINST John {. Henderson

Herbert U. Smith, Marietta,
former administrative assistant
to Ex-Congressman Robert T.
Secrest, is considered a likely
candidate of the Democratic
party for the 18th congressional
race next year.
Atty. Charles d. Fogle, Jr., of
Marietta, vice chairman of the
state executive committee and
state central committeeman for
the 18th district, announced that
Democratic leaders over the dis
trict had been contracting him
frequently urging that Smith be
a candidate. The 1854 candidate,
Atty. Max Underwood, of New
Lexington, has indicated he will
not be a candidate in 1856.
Smith, a former Marietta city
council president and a former
member of the state legislature,
was quoted by Fogle as being
interested but not as yet COM
mitted. Fogle stated that the in
terest in Smith was based upon
the work done by Smith for the
district while in Washington
from 1949 through 1854 as ad-
ministrative assistant to Secrest,
who is now a member of the
Federal Trade Commission. Fogle
also quoted Smith as promising
a definite decision and announce
ment early in January.