davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
Joys Apparel Opens Friday

joys Apparel will open, Friday, in
the Kelly building in Columbia Falls
to round out occupancy of Column
bia Falls newest business block.
The new children's and ladies
wear shop is owned by Joy Raaen
Hendrickson, daughter of former
mayor, Chris Raaen. She announced
as her slogan "style at inexpensive
prices Assisting her will be Mrs.
AL Reid.
Mrs. Hendrickson plans to provide
Columbia Falls women's store with
name brands and popular merchan-
disc at competitive prices.
She has visited a number of small
cities the size of Columbia Falls,
and feels there is a definite place
for the business she is opening Fri
day.
Sanders Construction Co. did re-
modelling Of the stores interior. Also
working on the project were Column
bia Falls Lumber Co., supplies; jim
Clarke, plumbing, and George Bo
lick and "Swede" Greve, painting
Interior is an attractive combed ply
wood natural finish.
Other businesses located in the
Kelly building, appropriately finish
ed in green stuccO, are COlumbis
Floor covering, the first firm tt
move into the building; Croucl
Jewelry, Fay's Electric, Floyd P
Jones, justice of the peace and rea
estate and insurance agent; Colum
bia Credit Bureau, Clark Plumb
ing and Heating. RenfroW's Cabine
works is located upstairs and vii
soon move to it's new building O.
Highway 40.
The building started as a ware
house for Murray and Junkins, stol
ing such varied items as buggie.
| beds, mattresses and farm macl
i merry. Carr-Elsethagen later use
the half-block long galvanized ste'
: covered warehouse for storing macl
: merry. Next owner was the Kalispe
: Mercantile Co., and then L. j. Baue
q After World War II, the buil'
> ing was owned by Davall Mercal
a tile Co., and sold to Mic Toavs, S
4 Toavs about four years ago sold tt
s big warehouse which was little use
in recent years to Pat Kelly.
o Result is an attractive half bloc
v of shops converted from buildir
s once little used. Extensive imprOv
: ments inside and out have be-
J. made, and the half block is a ere
\ it to Columbia Falls business di:
a riot, and to Pat Kelly's vision.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
Library Project
Voted for BPW

Years project for Columbia Falls
Business and Professional Women's
Club will be to assist in every way
they can with the local library.
At their Monday dinner meeting,
ladies heard Mrs. Carl Lundborg
speak of the library, plans and nee.
eSSary procedure to secure one.
Appointed as library committee
members for the BPW were Mrs
Herb Anderson, Mrs. Ralph McClin.
took and Mrs. Roy Bell.
Mrs. Ben Hyndman, president
conducted Mondays meeting. New
members of the local BPW are Mrs
Herb Anderson, Mrs. Roy Bell, Mrs
AL Carter, Mrs. Ed Jystad, Mrs
Kate Kalla, Mrs. Duane Lind, Mrs
Ralph McClintOck and Mrs. Gordon
Trimmer.
Next BPW meeting is set for Oct
"a, Z p. M, at the Columbia Lunch
Health and safety committee, Mrs
Neil Keim, chairman, will be il
charge of the program. Cancella
tons for dinner reservations are Il
be made with Mrs. Cecil Hudson b.
noon, Oct. q.
Following Mondays meeting, bin
60 was played.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

Give Birthday Dinners
Vic Nadeau and his son, Jimmy
were honor guests at a joint birth
day dinner, Sunday. Hostess was
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
Bake Sale and Bazaar
Set for Nov. 10

Bake sale and bazaar sponsored
by st. Richards Altar Society will
be given Nov. 10. This annual fall
affair is to be held at B and B Food
Mart. Further plans are to be an
nounced later.
Altar Society met, Oct. 5, at the
parish hall with Mrs. Martin Olser
presiding. HOstesSes were Mrs
George ALBERT and Mrs. Lee Dickey
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
SOlbergs Purchase Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Solberg have
purchased the home owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Christensen. Sale
was handled Gordon Trimmer Ag-
ency. The Solbergs, who have two
children, moved here from Tacoma,
Wash.
The Christensens have rented a
home from Mrs. Emelia Cook. Mr..
Christensen left Sunday for Cut
Bank.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

OIldll CS OClullldCIlcI, dCCOIIlpdl-
led by his niece, Alice Kamerling,
left West Glacier, where they had
spent the summer. He will 60 to
Abilene, Texas, for the winter.
Father William Molloy attended
the installation of The Most Rever-
end Bernard ]. Toepel as Bishop of
the Spokane Diocese.
Friday overnight guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lewis
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, Lib
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Piper and chill
dren spent the weekend visiting rel
atives in Missoula.
Mrs. A. w. Howell spent a day
with her daughter, Charlene, in
Bozeman last week. Charlene is at
tending Mount Ellis Academy there.
Mrs. Howell accompanied Mrs.
George Barwise and Mrs. Don Green
as far as Butte. Mrs. Barwise and
Mrs. Green attended meeting oil
the American Cancer Society there
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barwise
were to leave, Thursday for Their
home in Wolf Point. They spent the
summer at their home near Column
bia Falls.
| Weekend guests at the home o
Mrs. Anna Ross were Mrs. Leid;
Conrad, Joe Conrad, Mrs. Evelyl
Hall, Miss Marguerite Tuohy AM
Tommy PECK, Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ritter, Hav
re, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
billiard Ritter, and other relative
here, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olsen move
last week in a home rented froT
Mrs. Irene Dilley. The Olsens sol
their home to Mr. and Mrs K. King
enberg. Construction Of a new HON
for Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen, adjacent t
= their former property, was begu
this week by Sanders Constructic
: 20.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
Bridge Club to Meet

Town Bridge club meets next We'd
nesday, one o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Tom Lee. HosteSSes will be
Mrs. Jim Dakin and Mrs. James
Clark.
New members are welcome to
join. Ladies may contact one of the
hOstesses for further information.
Club met last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Mike O'Connor. She
was assisted by Mrs. James Cum
ming and Mrs. Bill Driscoll. Cues
introduced was Mrs. Lars Ryssdal.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
Elect Officers Of
st. Richards CYO

Officers of the Catholic Youth Or.
ganization in Columbia Falls have
been elected.
President is Judy Sanders, Column
bia Falls, with Jack Schoenberg, Co
lumbia Falls, vice president, ano
James HervOl, Coram, secretary
treasurer.
Next CYO meeting is set for Oct
"a, here.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

Mrs. Sue Nadeau.
Monday, their double birthday an
niversary, a dinner was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilman.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Gilman and children. Unable to at
tend were Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Lundstrom and Karen.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
|Kathy Peterson. 6

Kathy Peterson observed her
sixth birthday anniversary, Sunday.
She is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
roy Peterson.
The Petersons were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy And
rev, Sunday, for a no-hostess birth
| day dinner.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
Sell Christmas Cards

Orders for Christmas cards are
now being taken by Junior Luther
League members. Proceeds will be
used for 1856 summer camp at Flat
head lake. Junior League advisors
are Mrs. Archie Corrigeux and Mrs
| Homer Wulff.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Principal and Wife
Fined for Speeding
In School Zone

An Ohio high school principal
and his wife, escorting eight
honor students on q sightseeing
visit to Washington, were ar
rested In the town Of Fairfax
today for speeding in separate
cars in a school zone.
Senator Bender, Republican,
of Ohio, who had his own Vir-
ginia speeding troubles recently.
came to the couples rescue By
sending the collateral they
needed, and the caravan pro-
ceeded toward Ohio.
The two persons charged were
Harold E. Thomas, principal Of
a high school at Good Hope.
Ohio, and his wife, Senator
Bender said.
Senator Bender said he had
taken the group sightseeing yes
terday. The Senator was at q
committee hearing today. he
salo, when he got a call from
Mr.. Thomas for financial help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas did not
have the $28.50 collateral to
post.
The Senator sent the collat-
eral to them and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas were freed after watt
ing at the Fairfax County
Courthouse for about two hours.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

A Montgomery County bus
firm has won its fight to provide
local bus service along Georgia
avenue in Silver Spring in com-
petition with the Capital Transit
Co.
This was revealed today by S.
Harrison Kahn, counsel for the
Suburban Transit Co. OF
Wheaton, which until now has
been barred from picking up
local passengers between the
District line and Forest Glen
road.
MIR. Kahn said the restriction
was lifted by the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission in an
order filed In Baltimore. Formal
notification of the commissions
Evening star., 1955-06-01
5000 TAXPAYER
KEEPS NAME AND
ADDRESS SECRET

Somebody paid 5000 in
income taxes today. but the
Internal Revenue Service
has no idea who 1t was.
The money! $1,000 bill,
a $500 bill and the rest in
$100 bills, arrived in a plain
envelope, with no note. no
tax return and no clue to its
source, except the postmark
-'Ridgeway. N. j."
The address written In Ink
was Director Of Internal
r Revenue, Washington IS,
D. c."
A spokesman for the Rev.
enue Service said that II the
mailer is not found, the
money will 60 into the
Treasury Departm ent's
conscience fund" and even
tually into the general fund.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

/ When seated In the theatel
the escort asks on behalf Of his
guests, "Ma'am, may we have
permission to smoker"
Permission Is always granted
and Margaret usually takes one
Of her own cigarettes and uses
q long cigarette holder.
At the night club the party
is discreetly led to q side table.
"What would you care for,
ma'am?" asks the host.
Her favortte n1enu--iced melon.
consomme. smoked salmon and
veal cutlet-"Just one. please"
The first dance goes to the
host, but the Princess Is careful
to ration out the others to each
young man in the party.
In the early hours. usually
around 1880 am, the Princess ia
likely TO say, Il think ] had
better be going"
A few days later the young
man gets q letter from the lady
in-waiting: 'Her Royal Highness
has commanded me 10 thank you
for o most pleasant evening""
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Maryland Bus Line Wins
Right to Competitive Run

decision was received by Sub
urban Transit Co. today, Mr.,
Kahn said.
The new service will be insti-
tuted Immediately, Thomas Par
ran. jr., the firms president. an
nounced.
Capital Transit formerly had
sole rights to operate locally
along Georgia avenue, although
Suburban buses from Wheaton.
Rockville and other areas passed
through the disputed stretch.
At a hearing on the Suburban
request before the commission
in Baltimore last March %, the
only opposition to the plan came
from spokesmen for Capital
Transit. They warned then that
loss of the monopoly along
Georgia avenue might force the
company to curtail its entire
Maryland operations.
In Its decision order, signed
by Commission Chairman John
H. Hessey and another member.
Wilmer Fell Davis, the State
agency noted that the Parran
application was supported Wig
orously by the Silver Spring
Board of Trade and by repre-
sentatives Of business enter
prises In the area"
One Of the points brought
out during the hearing was that
1t was cheaper to ride suburban
buses through the area between
the District line and Forest
Glen road-10 cents for Sub
urban passengers and. II cents
for those on Capital Transit.
Capital Transit ofhcials were
not available for comment on
the commission's new orders.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BY JAMES E. ROPER
star stan Correspondent

AIR BASE SOMEWHERE IN
FoRMosA. - Allied air power
for Formosa Is growing faster
than the Communist strength on
the mainland.
World attention In recent
weeks has been concentrated on
the Red build-up on the main-
land. The shift in Communist
air strength has made Western
diplomats and military planners
fret.
: The Communists, however.
should worry, too. For the
United States and Nationalist
China are pressing a co-ordi-
mated air program intended to
maintain allied air control over
the Formosa Strait regardless
of what the Reds do.
The United States is helping
the Nationalists build and ex-
pand airflelds. The United States
is giving the Nationalists air.
craft and helping train the crews
to fly them.
# this fails to keep control OF
the air ovef the strait, the United
States is prepared to fly in from
Okinawa whatever aircraft are
necessary to assure dominance
81 the skies over the strait by
the United States and Nation
alist China.
One F86 Squadron
The United States keeps enc
squadron of F86 Sabrejets sta
toned In Formosa at all times.
What is more important. how
ever, is the fact that we are
keeping ground facilities at ma
jor baAes so that Okinawa-based
planes sof the United States Air
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Like to Arrange Date With q Princess?
First You Call on the Telephone

LONDON, June ! R.--Like to
date Princess Margaret?
There's q set protocol on try
ing to arrange b date-and how
to behave II you succeed-ac-
cording to q new book published
here this week.
It sounds simple enough Is
outlined by Journalist A. Noyes
Thomas In his The Queens
Sister"
Just telephone Margaret's
lady -in-waiting at Clarence
House. where the Princess lives,
and say:
II am wondering If her royal
highness would care to join q
small party ! am giving on tyou
name the date) at the theater
tyou name the show and after
ward at supper at the tyou name
the night club)."
The lady-in-waiting jots down
the details. In q couple Of days
you'll be told whether the Prin-
cess can make it or not--usually
not.
II you happen to be one Of the
young men who has squiyed
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Margaret previously, the pro-
cedure Is a little different.
First call the lady-in-waiting
Then-click on til Clarence
House switchboard
"Good morning, comes q
lifting. musical voice. @How are
you today?"
THANK you. ma'aln. very well.
And you?"
The royal voice win then in
quire bluntly. Have you an In
vitation for me2"
''Ma-am." says the young man,
II am thinking Of arranging q
small party for the theater and
for supper afterwards ="
You name date. place and
guests.
"Oh, not so-and-so. surely. .
the Princess may say. Hes
such a bore"
Once an acceptable substitute
10 named. "Well. I'll try to
at it in. I'll let you know. I'd
love to come"
Once final word comes, there's
plenty Of hustle making arrange
ments with plenty Of flowers.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
U. S. CiviIiuns Lose
German Benefits

FRANKFURT, Germany, June
/ R.-The United States Army
today took away the cheap hous-
ing, cigarettes. gasoline and
other logistic support 1t had been
furnishing hundreds Of Amer
lean civilians in West Germany.
The action was the result of
the return OF sovereignty last
month to West Germany. Amer
leans employed by the Army and
those living In Berlin-still
under three-power allied occu-
pation-were not affected.
The Army order barred the
civilians from occupying mill
tar quarters and shopping in
Army post exchanges, filing sta
tions, garages and post Offices.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Air Force spokesman said the
meal was ''plain but wholesome. "
They continued the fight In the
Bataan
The spokesman said there
would be no formal interviews
on arrival at Hickam but o
news conference would be held
at 4 pm. 90 PM. EST).
He said there would be ''nO
strings attached" to the news
conference; the released flyers
will be given a chance to tell
all" about their experiences.
"The four officers will make a
brief statement to the press at
the airport" he said. "Photog-
raphers will be given freedom
of action at the plane ramp.
Then we will take the officers
straight up to Tripler General
Hospital for a medical checkup.
That's our most important job. "
He said he had heard Of no
order that would keep the flyers
from telling Of their captivity.
Five Days in Honolulu
The flyers win remain here
about five days. The Air Force
plane which is bringing the rela-
tives to Hawaii win take the air
men and relatives to the main
land.
The four were captured be-
tween September. 1852, and
January, 1858.
They were convicted Of "in-
truding" into Manchuria in
"wanton invasion Of Chinese
territory" The Peiping radio
said they had been convicted by
q military court on May "a and
ordered deported. It said their
confessions and "remorse" were
taken into consideration. In re-
leasing them.
United States authorities say
the four were shot down over
North Korea. But they pointed
out, that United States planes
crippled In battles near the bor-
der might have drifted across
into Chinese territory.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
ABOVE CHIANG'S BASTION
Allies Outstrip Reds
:. In Formoso Air Buildup


This Is the first Of thFea articles on the
cruciol battle to control the Dir over
the Formoso Stroit.
-s~s>----.-->-->--~-----.
Force can rush here at any time
and 60 into immediate action
II necessary
Planning for such an emer-
gency is so detailed that extra
gasoline tanks. spare parts.
tools and service machinery are
stored at appropriate bases.
Watching over this. equipment
are Americans who know how
to keep ants out of the gasoline
tanks and rust OF the jet-start-
ing machines.
This helps make American
aircraft on Okinawa an integral
part Of Formosa's defenses. al
though primary responsibility
still lies with the energetic
Nationalists.
80 g u ~ ~ 7&s
This air base is an example
of what the Nationalists have.
The glistening concrete runway
stretches away so far you can't
tell where it ends. Clearly. how
ever, it Is long enough to handle
B-47 jet bombers-or anything
else that now flies.
Swarms Of coolies sweat In the
blistering sun, carrying rocks
and other construction material
to an area where work still
progresses. A giant machine
huffs and puffs, and sends the
coolies scattering as 1t swings
back and forth.
Drive down one Of the taxi
ways In a jeep and you have to
zig-zag to avoid the blast from
,F84 Thunderjets being tuned up.
These silver planes bear the
markings of the Chinese Nation
alist Air Force. So do rows upon
See BASTyON. Page A.1O
Evening star., 1955-06-01
'Oyerrluling' Of Court
On Passport Charged

passport. He appealed to the
court and declared .he had never
received an appropriate hearing.
Last March Judge Schweinhaut
ordered the State Department to
grant the requested hearing. The
judges order requiring issuance
of a passport followed the al
legged failure of the department
to comply with the hearing or
der.
In his remarks today the jur-
ist accused the State DEPART
ment OF "di1ly- y-dallying."
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Joseph Rafferty, told the
court the departments Board OF
Passport Appeals would offer DR.
Nathan a full hearing, but, MIR,
Rafferty, said, confidential I'M
formation would be considered
by the board and such informa-
ton would not be disclosed to
DR.. Nathan.
Asked for Affidavit
When DR.. Nathan originally
asked for his passport. the State
Department rejected the request
and asked for an afiidavit that
he had not belonged to any
Communist front organizations
DR.. Nathan affirmed that he
had never been Communist but
declined to make blanket state
ments concerning front organ
izations unless the specific
groups were named.
Mr.. Rafferty, said he would ask
the appellate court to stay Judge
Schweinhaut's order. DR.. Nathan
was represented by Attorneys
Leonard Boudin and Joseph
Fourier.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
EISENHOWER WILL MARCH AGAIN
IN WEST POINT CLASS REUNION

President Eisenhower win march again on the West
Piont parade ground next Monday
This disclosed today by White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagery in releasing details Of the Presidents
theeday visit to West Point to take part in the 4oh re-
union of his class.
Monday morning he will march with the class Of 1915 in
traditional alumni exercises at the Thayer Monument
Then he will stand with other alumni to review the
of cadets on the Plain.
The President and Mrs Eisenhower win fly TO West
Point Sunday afternoon arriving In time for the retreat re-
vew
Eisenhower will deliver the commencement address
in the Field House at 10 Tuesday morning He expects
10 return to Washington Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Senate Passes
8% Increase for
Postal Workers
Butler Amendment
Borred; President
Acceptance Seen
BOLLETIN


The Senate this afternoon
speedily approved an average
8 per cent postal pay-reclassi-
fication bill. An amendment
by Senator Butler, Republican,
OF Maryland to provide an 8
per cent pay raise for classi-
fed workers was eliminated
as not germane.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said after q White
FIouse meeting today that the
8 per cent average postal pay
reclassification bill due to be
approved by the Senate this
afternoon is acceptable to the
administration.
Senator Knowland said the
measure s.meets the objections
raised by the President" in his
veto several weeks ago Of the
S.6 per cent postal pay measure.
The Californian said the 8 per
cent bill would be acceptable to
the administration assuming no
unacceptable amendments" were
tackled onto it today. He talked
with reporters after q confer
ence Of Republican Senate and
House leaders with President
Eisenhower.
Butler Move Doomed
The Senate this afternoon viii
reject an amendment to the bill
offered by Senator Butler. Re-
publican, Of Maryland. to in
crease the pay Of Government
classified employees by 8 per cent
rs well, pay sponsors predict.
Pay sponsors say it isn't be-
cause the Senate is opposed to
q classified pay raise this year.
But they declare that the Butler
amendment could backf1re on
postal and classified workers as
well.
Speed Classified Raise
With the administration agree
ing to the 8 per cent postal
pay bill, the way can be speeded
for immediate action on classi-
fed pay legislation as soon as
the postal measure Is approved
by Congress, they declare.
Chairman Johnston OF the
Senate Civil Service Committee
feels that inclusion of an 8 per
cent classified increase in the
postal pay bill would raise the
threat Of another presidential
veto.
The administration has indi-
Gated 1t will support a classified
pay raise Of 8 per cent and not
anything higher.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Union Extends
Ford Contract
Monday Date Allows
Further Negotiations
BULLETIN

y
DETROIT R.-The CIO
United Auto Worlers' On IN
today extended its contract
with the Ford Motor Co. from
midnight tonight 70 next Mon
day morning TO provide more
. time for further negotiations.
Workers at one plant in CHI
cago had already started .
walkOut.
DETROIT, June ] R.The
Ford Motor co. was reported to-
day to have indicated willingness
to bargain on q on-denanded
guaranteed annual wage In an
eleventh. hour bid to avert pos
sible Ford strike at midnight to-
night.
John S. Bugas, Ford's vice
president for industrial relations,
refused comment on the reports,
published in Detroit newspapers,
as he entered crucial negotia-
tions with a walkout Of Ford's
14O, 900 employees hanging in the
balance.
The session was delayed an
hour when the CIO United Auto
Workers Union asked for more
time to consider reported new
concessions offered by Ford.
"I'd rather not comment" Mr.,
Bugas replied when asked about
the reports that Ford had broken
the heretofore solid auto industry
stand against UAW President
Walter P. Reuther's year -around
pay plan.
The Detroit Times said it was
informed by one source that
Ford had indicated it might
grant jobless payments to
laid-off workers supplementine
State unemployment compensa-
ton.
This indicated the company
and union were locked In a last
ditch struggle over a workers
security" contract agreement
which would avert a strike and
perhaps set a pattern for the
rest Of the auto industry.
Ford and the UAW kept mum
Ford already has countered the
unions guaranteed annual wage
demand with a prosperity part.
| nership" proposal. This plar
| would permit workers to buy
company stock at half price, ex-
tend them loans during layoffs
| and grant separation pay on dis
charge. T
| The heat was on Ford. Sep
arate talks between the union
| and General Motors Corp. have
been idling along with expect
ancy that any deal worked out
with Ford would become a pat
tern for GIN and the rest Of the
auto industry. GINS contract ex-
| pifes June Z.