davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Methodist Church Notes

Methodist church announcements
for the week include: Monday at
7-intermediate fellowship at the
parish house.
Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. Leo
nard Whitney Monday evening at
8 pm.
Circle l will meet at the Metho-
dist parsonage Wednesday after
noon at 2 with Mrs. M. O. Smith
and Mrs. Clara Green, hostesses
Mrs. hurry Giles will be program
leader.
Choir practice Thursday at 7:3C
pm, at the Whitney home.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11

Twenty-eight Of the 200 fourth,
fifth and sixth graders in Columbia
Falls were on the honor roll for
the past semester, according to
Phil Nelson, principal.
Sixth grade honor students are
as follows: Roxanna Abel, JoAnn
Cada, Darrell Choate, Thomas Da-
kin, Joe DeFlyer, Robert Fulton,
Mary Hanlon, Jacqueline john
son, Paul Rasmussen, Lon Hickey
and Gary Wuf.
Fifth grade honor students are:
Arlo Barbo, John Barnhart, Doro-
thy Chapel, Claudette Gimbel,
Sharon Kelly, Sharon Lane, Pa
tricia Morris and Robert Walker.
On the fourth grade honor roll
are: Kara Barnes, Shirley Froes-
chile, Richard Fulton, Mary Kay
Lundblade, Karen Mcneil, Sheila
O'Connor, Judy Skyberg, Joan
Wilson and Jeffrey Wulf.
All the students were reported
as living and near Columbia Falls
except for Arlo Barbo, Martin
City.
Additional name for last week.
junior high honor roll is Patricis
Morris, Martin City, seventh grade
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Christian Ladies
See Pukisfun Film

Christian Women's Fellowship
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Everett Baker in Bad
Rock. The afternoon opened with
dessert luncheon.
During the business meeting the
Fellowship voted to purchase four
choir robes.
A thank you" letter from the
Fellowship's adopted boy at the
Denver Christian orphanage was
read.
A film strip To-day in Pakis-
tan" was shown with Mrs. Tom
Shelton operating the protector,
and Mrs. Klaas Dewitt giving the
reading. Devotions concluded the
meeting.
Next meeting is March 8 at the
church.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Eastern Star Holds
Religious Benefit

Eastern Star members, their hus-
bands, as well as Masons and wives
attended special Wednesday eve
ming program at the Masonic hall.
Ladies brought basket suppers,
with a 81 charge for each basket.
The program was part of ellis
Open Door" project which raises
money in various Eastern Star
chapters to help young people GO
ing into religious education.
Co-chairmen were Mrs. Jack
Forsythe and Mrs. Dan Saurey.
The order of Eastern Star wishes
to thank all who assisted with the
program.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Royal Neighbor Sewing
Circle at Larkins

Royal Neighbors sewing circle
held an al-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Hank Larkin north
east of Columbia Falls Wednesday
This is the first all-day meeting
of the circle, which attracts from
IL to 18 members of the organiza-
ton.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Lutheruns Plan For
lenfen Services

Lenten services at Our Savior's
Lutheran church start Feb. "a with
Thursday 1880 pm. communion
service at the church.
Topic of Pastor c. M. Rasmus-
sens sermon will be "In the Be-
ginning" Next service will be Sun
day, Feb. q at IL am. with "Ca-
tastrophe in Garden" and there
will be the regular Sunday and
mid-week Thursday evening serv-
ices until Easter which is April 10.
Theme of the series of sermons
which also will be given at the
Helena Flats Lutheran church Sum
day at $50 am. and Wednesdays
at 7.30 pm. is prophetic Pictures
of Christ Fulfilled"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Catholic Ladies
Hear Book Ren0rt

st. Richards Altar society met
at the parish hall Feb. 2 with Mrs.
Martin Olson and Mrs. Otto Cava-
lar, co-hostesses.
Mrs. Ralph Barnaby presented a
book review on "The Deliverance
Of Sister Cecilia"
Next meeting will be March 2
with Mrs. E. ]. Marantette and
Mrs. Bob Marantette, hostesses.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Honor Mrs. KrOna

Birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Fred Krona was observed Monday
evening at the Krona home.
Present were sons-in-law and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hun
singer (Gertrude), Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Rowlan evelyn, son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Krona, of Whitefish; Kate
Krona, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Doane,
and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stone, all of Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Mrs. O'ConnOr to Head
Children's Benefit

Mrs. Mike O'Connor has been
named chairman of the Columbia
Falls Crippled Chldren's drive to
be held before Easter. The dona-
tons benefit Shodair hospital in
Helena and similar projects.
There will be donation cans at
various stores, bunny" cards at
school to be taken home soliciting
funds and tag day.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Methodist Youth
Selects Officers

A senior youth fellowship was
organized at the Methodist church
parish house in Columbia Falls
Tuesday evening.
The high school aged students
elected Orla Kinney, president;
Marsha Mansfield, secretary; Bill
Westre, treasurer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Darling Twins Have
Birthday Observance

Ronnie and Sue Darling, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Darling, observed their fifth bir-
thday anniversary Saturday at a
party. Small guests helping them
observe the day were Terry and
Richard Walters, Bruce and Dom
ME Adams, Judy Darling, Jimmie
Johnsrud and Scott Larkin.
Mothers were guests of Mrs.
Darling. After refreshments, fav-
ors OF all-day suckers and balloons
were given.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Have Valentine Party

Girl scout troop No. held
valentine party after school Thurs
day at the Pat Kelly home. The
Pixie patrol headed by Mrs. Kelly
was in charge of entertainment.
Mrs. Bill Lane heads the Bunnyhop
patrol, and Mrs. Mel Ruder, the
Busy Bees.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Discuss Hiking and
Camping Projects

Hiking and camping plans were
discussed at the meeting OF the
Columbia Falls girl scout council
Monday evening at Cummings law
office. Mrs. Mike O'Connor is
council president.
There are over 100 girl scouts
and brownies in Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Bake Sale

A 10 am. bake sale will be held
at Davall Mere. by the Methodist
Ladies Aid. Mrs. Kenneth KNAPP
ton is president OF Circle z that is
sponsoring the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Roosevelt Island Project
Awaits Vote on Funds

One Of the islands principal
features will be a memorial over
look. on its highest ground. This
will be a stone arc. from which
visitors may gaze far down.
stream or at the magnificent
vistas along the neighboring
shores.
Mr.. Thompson said the over
look probably won't be visible
from the river. Nor will the
other Improvements, except the
boat landings, he said. The
islands appearance will be kept
as close as possible to the wild,
unspoiled character that gives it
its chief charm.
If a new Potomac River bridge
is built across the island, some
changes will be necessary in the
Virginia side boat dock. A new
bridge would curve there so as
to force moving the parqing lot
and perhaps some other facilities.
The island is scheduled to be
finished and ready for business
in 1858, when the Rough Riders
centennial is to be observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
PTA Calendar for Week

John B. Gililland, candidate
for election as president Of the
District Congress Of Parents and
Teachers. will be guest speaker
at a Fathers Night" meeting of
the Edmonds PTA at 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Mr.. Gillilland's topic will be
"Father Participation in PTA
Activities" The meeting will be
held at the Edmonds School,
Ninth and D streets NE.
Other PTA meetings through
out the week, all scheduled to
start at 8 pm. unless otherwise
Indicated. include:
Today
Rock Greek Palisades Elemen-
tary School-Open House at the
school on Denf1eld avenue off
Kensington road, Kensington,
Md.
Tomorrow
Petworth School PTA - Elec-
ton of officers at the school,
Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV.
John Marshall PTA-Program
by fifth and sixth grade students
at the school, Twenty-f1fth
street and Glebe road, Arlington.
Va.
Damascus High School PTA-
Regular meeting at the school
in Damascus, Md.
George Mason PTA-Science
fair at the school at Leesburg
pike and Haycock road, Falls
Church.
Tuesday
Thomson School PTA-Edith
A. Lyons, associate superin-
tendent in charge of elementary
schools, will be guest speaker at
the school, Twelfth and L streets
NV.
Wyngate Elementary School
PTA-Rear Admiral G. Roy
Hartwig, USN (Ret), Montgom-
cry County deputy director of
civil defense, will be guest
speaker at the school at Sis
pm.
Wildercroft Elementary School
PTA-Regular meeting at the
school at 6700 Riverdale road,
Riverdale, Md.
Rock Greek Forest Elementary
PTA-Discussion of migration.
at the school, Colston drive and
Grubb road. Chevy Chase, Md.
Parkwood PTA-Dr. Fritz Redl.
chief of the Laboratory of Child
Research, viii lspeak on Tips on
Discipline" at the school at Saul
road and Franklin street, at
Kensington. Md.
Hyattsville Elementary School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Frederick Farmer, 81,
Found Hanged In Pig Pen

FREDERICK, Nd. April 2 (R.
Cornelius Henry Roberts, 61-
year-old successful-and appar-
emily happy farmer was found
hanged Friday from a rafter in
the pig pen on his farm. The
medical examiner called it
suicide.
DR.. Robert Furie said the
mans family could advance no
reason why Mr.. Roberts would
take his life. He was in good
health, had not been Respondent.
and had been busy remodeling
his farm about four miles west
of Frederick.
Mr.. Roberts and his wife, the
former Edna Shaft, lived in
Frederick and he daily drove to
his farm. He made the trip Fri
day at the usual time and q
passerby found the body several
hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Goal Of Boys Club Drive
Put al 100000 Members

Policemen throughout the Dis
trict are canvassing neighbour
hoods to raise money for the
current. Metropolitan Police Boys
Club campaign. The goal is l60.-
900 adult memberships.
Police Chief Robert V. Muir
ray opened the campaign earlier
this week when he received nine
boys representing some $4,000
club members who thanked him
for his efforts in perpetuating
the club.
The first big boost Of the club
came when the Variety Cub Of
Washington presented a $4,000
check to the Boys Club at cere-
monies televised over the Jim
Simpson show on WRC-TV.
The Star on Friday incorrectly
stated that the goal Of this
years campaign was $4,000.
Last year the campaign netted
some $350,O00 and the clubs
directors this year have not set
an exact figure.
The directors. Of course, hope
to collect more than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Eisenhower Accepts
Anderson Resignation
Stan Photo
BY the Associated Press

- The White House yesterday
announced the resignation, eff
fective June 80, of Samuel w.
Anderson as Assistant Secretary
of Commerce for International
Affairs. He is returning to pri-
vate business here.
Mr.. Anderson, in a letter to
President Eisenhower, said he
had served the Government
more than eight years off and
on since World War II and while
they have been thrilling years
for me-" they also have been
costly years" He said that If
he is ever to do so he must
begin to make good these debts
on my books of financial Sc
curity."
: The President, in accepting
the resignation, said Mr.. Ander-
sons wide knowledge and con-
spicuous talent have contributed
greatly in developing foreign
economic policy and in promot-
ing international commerce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Dr.. Aries Will Head
Area USO Committee

On Leonard p. Aries, execu-
tive director Of the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews Of Washington. has been
elected chairman of the National
Capital Area USO Committee.
Other area USO committee
officers are William H. Waters.
first vice chairman; George @.
Fleming, second vice chairman.
and Bryson Couvillion, secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
BY RICHARD RODGERS

If Congress approves current
$135,300 appropriation request
for improving Roosevelt Island,
work can finally start on a major
step toward opening the Theo-
dore Roosevelt memorial to more
visitors.
The Interior Department
money bill would pay for boat
landing at the islands southern
end. Ferries would ply between
there and a landing on the Vir-
GINA side. where visitors could
park their cars.
The new landing would replace
the present one at the islands
other end. The old one would be
retained as service terminal
for supplies, and for docking
canoes and other small craft.
Foot Bridge Planned
Eventually, a foot bridge will
connect Little Island" to the
main island. And another,
shorter bridge would cross the
inlet that jabs deep through the
big islands eastern part.
Harry Thompson, associate
superintendent of National Cap
ital Parks, said much of the job
already has been finished on lay
ing water, sewage and electric
lines on the island. A new COM
fort station near the islands
southern tip is also almost COM
pleted, he said.
Another comfort station and
public shelter, will be put up
later. Funds for this are yet to
come.
Electric cables and water and
sewer mains will cross Little
River to the island on the old
causeway, once a driveway for
vehicles in Civil War days.
The causeway's foundation will
serve as the support for the
mains, Mr.. Thompson said.
Work on Foot Trails
Foot trails on the island will
need little work to put them in
f1rst-class shape, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Falkland Elementary PTA -
Regular meeting at the school
in Falkland, Md.
Bladensburg Junior Hig h
School PTA-Discussion of 1.-THE
School Child and Discipline" at
the school in Bladensburg, Md.
PTA-Meeting of the Mothers
and Teachers club at the school
at Forty-third avenue, Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Mckinney Hills Elementary
School PTA-Discussion of inte-
grafton, at the school on Hayden
drive, Silver Spring, Md, at $3.50
pm.
Parkway Elementary School
PTA-Victor Rice, Prince Georges
County psychologist, will speak
on Rewards and Punishment, "
at the school in West Hyattsville,
Md.
Lynbrook Elementary School
PTA-"Teachers' Night" at the
school on West Virginia avenue,
Bethesda, Md.
Alta Vista Elementary School
PTA-Judge Alfred Moves will
speak on What the Community
Expects of Our Children" at the
school, Forest and Beech roads,
Bethesda.
Janney School PTA - DR.,
Hurst Anderson. president of the
American University, will be
guest speaker at the school, Wis
consin avenue and Albermarle
street NV.
Wednesday
MacFarland Junior High
School PTA--Area Two, Council
A. District Congress of Parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Gore Asks President
To Halt Dixon-Yafes,
Citing GAO Report
By the Associated Press

Armed with a new report by an
Eisenhower appointee. Senator
Gore. Democrat, of Tennessee
has appealed directly to Presi-
dent Eisenhower to cancel the
Dixon-Yates electric power con-
tract.
The report was issued by the
General Accounting Office, head
e dby Comptroller General Jo-
seph Campbell. 1t contained crit
icism directed, not at the power
contract, but at Ebasco Services,
Inc, New York utility engineer
ing company which has been pro-
posed for the job of designing
and supervising construction of
the Dixon-Yates plant.
The report said construction
costs of another power plant for
which Ebasco had the construc-
ton contract ran ISL million
more than estimates.
Gore, in an interview. noted
that the criticism came from an
agency headed " an Eisenhower
appointee. Mr.. Campbell. who
was recently appointed by Mr..
Eisenhower. formerly was a
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission and in that position
approved the DiXon-YateS con-
tract.
Sent Report to President
Concerning the report on
Ebasco, Gore said:
II marked the important sec
tons of the report for the Presi-
dent, and sent it to the White
House by special delivery last
night"
His letter to the President
said:
I'm view of the contents Of
this report, I again suggest the
advisability of your withdrawing
your personal direction to the
Atomic Energy Commission to
enter into this uneconomical,
unsound, and unwise contract"
The contract calls for con-
struction Of a steam electric
generating plant at West Mem
phis. Ark. at an estimated cost
Of SLOT million. to replace power
that Acc is taking from the
Government = owned Tennessee
Valley Authority for atomic in
stallations.
This Campbell report GER
tainly gave it a blackeye," Sem
ator Gore said.
Acc Contract Cited
The Campbell report dealt
with an Acc contract to get
power from a private utility
plant at Joppa. ILL.,. in which
Ebasco services had an impor-
tant part until eliminated.
Mr.. Campbell noted in his re-
port that "the Mississippi VAL
ley Generating Company (known
as the Dixon-Yates group d
Is considering using Ebasco for
design engineering and construc-
ton Of its power plant at West
Memphis, Ark"
He recommended against this,
until a dispute over extra costs
and fees on the Joppa plant is
settled. or unless the Govern
ment (AEC) is protected against
higher costs and additional fees
on the West Memphis plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

and Teachers, will meet at the
school, Iowa avenue and VAR
mum streets NV.
George Washington High
School PTA-Judge Irene Pan
coast of the Alexandria Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court,
will moderate teen-age panel
on juvenile delinquency at the
school in Alexandria.
Northwestern High School
PTA-Regular meeting at the
school on Colesville road, Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Democrats Delay Meeting

The Arlington County Demo-
cratic Club meeting scheduled
for Thursday has been Cancelled
because of Holy Week, accord
ing to r. Wade Pearson, presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

We think the s'o sentimenoist coffee waiting up the
stairs, burning leaves Christmas trees and surely surely the
fragrant frothmess of cotton dress the morning after wodoy
Think minute And what you remember somehow the nutshell
Of all the Joys of wearing cotton its freshness its oftness its
coone the healthy ongegged way make you feel Cotton the
Washington way to Dress And cotton is JeIeff toIen
Pictured top down, is proof:
Evening star., 1955-10-30

THE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE OCTOBER 10 1855
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

1903, when the Federal Govern
rient asked the organization to
ensure the safety Of Jewish girls
arriving from Eastern Europe.
Now a Vice-President of the
United Has Service, Mrs. Engel
took a leading part in its forma-
ton, as well as in the founding
of one of its predecessor organiza-
tons. the United Service for New
Americans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
S%partanburg, s. c.
H0N0RED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Averell Hartman was
hailed this week for his appoint
ment Of Mrs. Irving M. Engel to
the newly-reconstituted New
York Committee on Refugees by
Mrs. Noise s. Calm, President Of
the National Council Of Jewish
Women.
The appointment Of Mrs. Engel,
who recently retired as National
President Of the 62-year-old Jew
ish women's organization, and
who was for many years the
guiding spirit behind its service
to the foreign born program, is,
in Mrs. Gains opinion, ian as
surance that the new committee
is intended to do as effective a
job as possible in aiding the settle
ment Of refugees and their alb
sorption into the economy"
The only woman named to the
17-rnernber refugee board, Mrs.
Engel Is considered an outstand-
ing authority on immigration.
During her five-year presidency
of the Council and in the years
preceding, she carried forward an
immigration program begun in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
"The Peach Center of the South"
ChorIeston's
Birth Beth
Israel Sisterhood To
Meet Mon., Moy 9

Mrs. Irving Doobrow, President,
has announced that the regular
meeting of the Birth Sholom-Beth
Israel Sisterhood of Charleston
will. be held Monday, May 9, 1856,
at the Social Hall, 182 Rut1edge
Avenue, at 8:15 P. M. This meet
ing will be the last of the season,
and meetings will again be re-
sumed in October.
The following ladies have been
elected officers of the newly form
ed organization:
President, Mrs. Irving Doobrow;
LIST Vice President, Mrs. Bernard
Novit; End Vice President, Mrs.
Irving Sonenshine; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Sam Toporek;
Acting Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Sol Levine; Treasurer, Mrs.
Melvin Jacobs; Financial Secre-
tary, Mrs. Nathan Garfinkle;
Auditor, Mrs. I. H. jacobson;
Parliamentarian, Mrs. Harold
The Trustees are Mrs. B. Engel,
Mrs. Morris Sokol, Mrs. William
Feldman, Mrs. A. J: Novit, Mrs. J..
Kalinsky, and Mrs. B. l.. Solomon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

Isadore Lubin, New York State
Industrial Commissioner, is chair
man of the new committee. Ed
ward F. Corsi is among its. men,
bers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

munity Services and l.. A. Housing
Authority, will serve as Moderator.
Speaking on the theme will be
such distinguished speakers as:
Mr.. George Thomas, Executive Di-
rector, L. A. County Conference on
Community Relations; Executive
Secretary Department of Social
Action, Congregational Conference,
Southern California and S. W.;
Mrs. Lena Hands, pioneer in in
tercultural education in Bakers
field, Calf; Mrs. Tommye Berry,
formerly delinquent officer in
Kansas City, Mo-; DR.. James Kirk,
Instructor in Sociology, Chairman
Sociology Department, Loyola Uni
versity, Los Angeles, Calf, and
Attorney Verno Spencer.
Mrs. LeCount Matthews will
serve as Co-ordinator and DR.. Ger
aldine Woods will summarize.
Thursday will be a business ses-
sion with reports from the various
departments and committees. The
election of officers. The officers
will be installed by DR.. Bessie
Small. The Memorial Services
will be conducted by Mrs. E. P.
Stewart. Presentation of the gavel
by Mrs. w. E. Pannell to Mrs. F.
Earl McLendon.
Presidents presiding with Mrs.
Pannell are: Mrs. T. j. Collier;
Mrs. Henrine Knaive; Mrs. Charles
B. Hayes and Mrs. w. G. Alex
| ander.
Convention Officers
The convention officers are:
Honorary President, Mrs. Alma
Wells, Owens, Va; President, Mrs.
w. E. Pannell, Tenn; President
Elect and National Organizer,
Mrs. F. Earl McLendon, Ca; First
Vice President, Mrs. T. J. Collier,
Ark; Second Vice President, Mrs.
Charles B. Hayes, N. Y; General
Secretary, Mrs. E. Chester Hedge
man, Mich; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. J. B. Harris, Ca; Treasurer,
Mrs. j. o. Sheffield, La; Eeditor
of the Mouthpiece, Mrs. G. P.
Schanck, Jr., Fla; Assistant Edi-
tor, Mrs. D. R. Green, ST., Ca;
Associate Editor, Mrs. T. J. Barnes,
Miss; Chairman of Executive
Board, Mrs. R. Stillmon Smith,
Ohio; Parliamentarian, Mrs. E. A.
Davis, Tenn; Chaplain, Mrs. w. A.
Bison, Tenn; Members at Large,
Mrs. Maude Giles, H.; Mrs. C. A.
Lawlah, Ark; Mrs. Esther Sher-
ard, Mo-; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs.
M. D. Bryant, Ca; Advisory Board,
Mrs. D. w. Byrd, Penn; DR.. Bessie
B. Small, Md; Mrs. Alma Wells