davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Henry varnum Butler, wife Of
Vice Admiral Butler. USN,
retired.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her step-grandfather.
Mr.. DeForest Grant.
She wore an ivory satin
gown with portrait neckline
and bouffant skirt. ending in
a chapel length train. Her
fingertip veil was heirloom
rose point lace. She carried
white roses and ivy.
Mrs. McCandless spent most
Of her childhood in Washing
ton. She attended Dana Hall
School, wellesley. Mass. and
Bennett Junior College. Mill
brook, N. Y. She made her
debut in Washington at the
F. Street Club in 1858.
The bridegroom was grad
uated from st. Marks School.
Southboro, and is now a mem
Der Of the class of 1856 at
Princeton, where he belongs
to the Cap and Gown Club.
After q wedding trip to Ber-
muda. the couple viii live in
Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Miss Graham
Is Married

Miss Betty Graham. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon
Crab m of Arlington was
married August 26 to Mr..
Stewart Walter Mooney. son
Of DR.. and Mrs. James Elliott
Mooney Of Bethesda.
The ceremony took place in
the Trinity Episcopal Church.
Arlington, and was followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

q reception at 1887 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Miss Shirley Hodgson SUIT
lii Of Arlington served as
maid Of honor with Miss Bar
bara van Ackeren Of Washing
ton and Miss Gail Anita Wan
men Of Baltimore as brides
maids. Mr.. James Elliott
Mooney, jr.. Of Winston-S Salem,
N. c., served as his brothers
best man.
Both the bride and bride
groom are graduates Of George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
lPetticOat
Brigade
On Stats
Continued From D-4

diplomats. Miss Salt. they
say, is on her way to . chief
of mission post some day.
She's an expert on United
Nations matters.
Just beginning q promising
career is pretty blond Miss M.
E. Armstrong. third secretary
at the British Embassy.
Other European embassies
with women in their ranks In
clude the Germans with four
Miss Elizabeth Scheibe. COM
mercial secretary: Mrs. Hanna
KEEP, woman's affairs secre-
tary, now on home leave; Miss
Maria-Cecile Schultz Stra-
thaus, and Miss Haide Russell,
assistant cultural secretary,
also on leave.
Newest Arrival
Newest feminine diplomat in
town is the Austrian Embassy's
DR.. Helga Schaffhauser. q tall
blond in her twenties, who
replaces DR.. Hanna Nestor,
lust transferred to New York.
Sweden and New Zealand
have one representative each
from the distaff side, but the
biggest surprise is the number
of women from the Far East
ern countries.
From Indonesia is Miss r. A.
Atasti Koesoemo Oetoyo. who
acts as educational and cul-
tural secretary; from Thai
land, Miss Ampha Bhadra-
mawik, the FIRST woman TO 80
abroad as q Thai diplomat
Her field Is financial affairs.
At the viet-Nam Embassy.
three out Of their eight ofiicers
are women.
Miss Elizabeth Nguyen De-
Nguyen-xuan-Dung is as bril-
liant as her name is long, and
her two colleagues are Miss
Diepthi-Nguyen and Miss Tran
thi Sam.
"since 800 &c." said an
oficial Of the Viet-Nam En-
bassy. women have played an
important part in our national
life. In fact, our flrst great
national hero Is q Queen who
valiantly fought the Chinese
in the first century AD."
Middle East Women
Only two women are here
from the Middle East-Mrs.
Dvora Elon Of the Israeli EN-
bassy and Mrs. Angela Jurdak
Khoury from Lebanon.
The latter has been here
since 1915, specializing in cul-
tural relations and was also a
delegate to the United Nations
Commission on the Status Of
Women.
She was the first woman in
Lebanon's diplomatic service.
but also found time to marry
and have two children.
"It's so different now" she
says. "Ten years ago q woman
diplomat was o rare thing.
Now, they have become 90
numerous people hardly take
notice anymore!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Washington University where
she was a member of Chi
Omega and he Of Kappa Sigma
Fraternity.
She was editor Of the school
yearbook, 1.-THE Cherry Tree"
last year.
The couple viii reside In
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

weor is "costumed"!
Stort with Howard Hodges winged
black wool she'll crowned with
SHRED tie silk in red and black, SIS
Add the cocoonino block wool cope stole
lined ond pocketed with tie silk, SD 50
Wonderful opprooch to fors first
cool dogs
JeIIeff Millinery, Street Floor Street Only
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Services Held for
Mrs. c. F. Kelley

Mrs. Cornelius F. Kelley, wife OF
the executive committee chairman
and until recently board chairman
of the Anaconda Company, died Sat
urday in New York. She passed away
in a hospital following two-day ILL.,
ness.
Private funeral services were held
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley spent their
summers at their home on Swan
lake and made their winter home in
New York. They attended the Ana
conda Aluminium company plant ded-
ication in Columbia Falls, Aug. Is.
Mrs. Kelley, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Tremblay, was born
Aug. 80, 1881, at Marlboro, Mass. Her
father, a physician, brought his fam
lily to Butte in 1884 and later moved
to Missoula. She was married there
June 2, 1903. The Kelleys moved tc
New York in 1915.
Mrs. Kelley is survived by hel
husband; three daughters, Mrs
John Clark Wood of Manhasset, Mrs
George Hepburn of Bel Air, Los An
geles, and Mrs. G.. Chester Double
day of Locust Valley. L. l.; a broth
er, DR.. Julian Trenblay of San Fran
cisco; two sisters, Mrs. Marcus Muir
: ray of Seattle and Mrs. ]. A. Kirk
patrick of Butte; II grandchildre
and seven great grandchildren.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Crab q m Sees
DuiryIund DispIuy

Francis Graham, LaSalle, was
among dairymen from all over the
nation who took look at their own
exhibit in Disneyland Park, Ana
helm. Calf, Nov. 10 and saw how
''Today's Food Builds Tomorrow's
Man"
Members of the National Milk pro-
ducers federation, holding their an
nual meeting in Los Angeles includ-
ed a tour of the park in their pro-
gram.
The American Dairy Association,
Chicago, sent a press release to the
Hungry Horse News telling of the
tour.
Dairy farmers, through the Amer
lean Dairy Association, have an ex-
hibit in the Tomorrowland section
Of the park. In addition to telling the
story of milk from the COW to the
consumers table, visitors have ar
opportunity to refresh themselves al
q modern milk and ice cream bal
which is part Of the display.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Plant Election

fact that, as alleged by Steelwork-
ers, there may be changes in the job
classifications of these employees as
production increases is no reason for
deferring the date of the election
The NLRB also disagreed with a
point brought up by the Information
al Union of Mine-Mill and Smelter
Workers. The board stated: THE
Unit finding conforms to the agree
ment of the parties. At the hearing
the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers,
although agreeing to the Plant-Wide
Unit, alternatively contended that
the journeymen craft employees in
the mechanical maintenance and ell
ectrical departments should be ex-
cluded from the Unit to permit them
to be represented by their respect
| i've craft unions. We find no merit II
this contention as no union is seek
ing to represent such craft groups
separately" -
The union that will be certified
must have 81 per cent of the over
all vote cast.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Miss Bernard Goes
10 Conferences

KALISPELL- County Supt. Of
Schools Lulu Barnard returned from
a Montana School Board Association
meeting in. Helena Wednesday, and
was to leave Thursday for Chicago
and Washington.
Miss Barnard is attending Nov.
10 and 20 meeting of the Construct
i've Studies Group Rural Depart
ment-of the National Educational
Association in Chicago.
Then accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Bertha Fuller and her office
deputy, Miss Mamie Sward, she
will continue on to Lafayette, Ind.
to visit briefly at her girlhood home.
Next stop will be Washington, D. c.
for the Nov. % through Dec. l White
House Conference on Education
Miss Barnard is one of ten Montan
ans selected by Governor j. Huge
Aronson. to attend the national edu
cational conference.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Bernard Devote,
Writer. Succumbs

Bernard Devote, internationally
known author, historian and critic,
died Sunday night in New York fol-
lowing a heart attack.
Devote was a champion of the
national parks and was one of the
leading opponents to Glacier View
dam. A great friend of the late Joe
Howard, Great Falls author Of Mon
tana, High, Wide and Handsome" he
completed Towards last book,
Strange Empire" 1t concerned the
Metis (halfbreeds) of the Canadian
prairies.
DeVoto's home was in Cambridge,
Mass. He died at the age of IS i'm
mediately following his appearance
on a television program in New
York. His book Across the Wide
Missouri won the Pulitzer prize II
1913. 1t was part of trilogy com
pleted in 1852. Devote has had {
column in Harpers magazine.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
DeMoIoy Chapter
Plunned for Falls

Boys interested in organizing De-
Molay chapter in Columbia Falls
will meet, Monday, 1880 p. m, at
the Masonic temple. Eligible for
membership are boys between the
ages of IA to 81. Jurisdiction includes
Columbia Falls to West Glacier,
Half Moon, and Bad Rock areas.
Parents, too, are urged to attend
Mondays meeting. DeMolay will be
explained by R. M. Nelson, Kalispel
advisory board member, as well as
boys of that chapter More informant
ion may be obtained from Ross Lud-
ing, Martin City; Ted Craft, Hungry
Horse; Dulane Fulton, Dudley
Greene, Jake Choate, Klaas Dewitt,
or AL Shay.
Local Masonic lodge voted to spon-
sor the chapter, Wednesday. They
heard Carl Naugle, Bigfork school
principal, speak regarding public
education.
Past Masters night Saturday, be
gins at p. M, with 6 o'clock ban
quet and evening meeting beginning
at 8 p. m.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Mine-MiII
[ ConfinVed from page I

and AT OF l. unions have presented
a united front in collective bargain
ing with the Anaconda company |
and on legislative matters.
The Salvas statement continues:
"Our second reason in making this
decision is that all labor in Montana
recognized the peril to the unity of
the Anaconda workers stemming
from the presence in the Columbia
Falls campaign of the CLIO Steel
workers. The CIO Steelworkers have
established the notorius reputation
as raiding union which fosters and
depends on disunity for any growth.
"A victory for the steel union at
Columbia Falls would be a serious
blow to the unity of all Anaconda
workers all over the state and nat
ion. This raiding outfit must not be
permitted to gain a foothold in our
state and thereby endanger the
traditional unity of Montana labor.
Third reason of the Mine Mill stand
is: "Our continued participation in
the NLRB election campaign could
conceivably result in a situation
where no union listed would receive
a majority of the vote cast thereby
causing a runoff election later.
This would further postpone a fin
nal certification of a collective bar
gaining representative of the Column
bia Falls workers"
Then there is a Mine-M Mill pitch
of further delay their winning Of
wage increases and other benefits
that should have been granted last
July as proposed by Mine-Mill."
! 1T is for the above reasons that
Mine-Mill is Withdrawing from the
Columbia Falls campaign and viii
not appear on the ballot. It is fol
these reasons also that we urge al
of our members and supporters il
the Columbia Falls plant to supper
the AT Of L Columbia Falls Council
We wish to express our thanks to tn,
many Columbia Falls workers VIII
have supported our campaign"
The Hungry Horse News feels tina
the Salvas statement would indicat
5 that Mine-Mill was a strong fore
! in the local contest. The union wa
not particularly active here that W
q could see, though it is strong in tn
state.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Schedule B q \ d
Concert Nov. 80

Annual fall concert by Columbia
Falls high school band will be pre-
sented Nov. 30, it was announced
by director William Bruey. It will
be held at the grade school multi
purpose room at 8 p. m.
Bruey said that the program will
be in a lighter vein and will feature
marches, popular numbers and a
few overtures. Formal concert of a
more serious nature for the 60-piece
band is held each spring
Tickets will be 50 cents for adults
and Is cents for students. Proceeds
are used for band accessories anC
expenses.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Cold HuIts Xmas
Tree ID urvesf

L-November's record
cold spell brought the Flathead's
Christmas tree harvest to q virtual
halt last Friday.
Wednesday afternoon, however,
saw activity resuming.
Fred Larson who with Nat Boyd
and Henry Marker are partners in
the Snow Line Tree Co. using the
cherry warehouse said that cold
weather had temporarily stopped
cutting activity. However. his firm
was able to load several cars from
a shed but loading Of trees was the
exception in Kalispen early this
week.
Sub-zero weather out-of- doors saw
trees brittle and working conditions
difficult.
Great Northern sources said that
shipments this year were behind 8
year ago, but with moderating tenn
peratures things would really hum.
Kalispell ships up to 200 carloads o.
about 1000 coo Christmas trees {
year. Shipments ordinarily end thu
first week of December.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Warns About Xmas
Tree Cutting

KALISPELL-Cutting Christmas
trees from national forest lands with
out permit is illegal, stated F. j.
Neitzling, Flathead National Forest
supervisor.
Neitzling added that several cases
have been discovered where cutters
carelessly have crossed property
lines and cut and sold trees from fed
eral lands Illegally. This he contin-
ued proved costly and embarrassing
to the individuals responsible.
Unless trees are legally cut, pur-
chasers can become implicated, and
yards are reminded to make Ger.
tain that trees they buy are legally
cut.
Pronfiscuous cutting of Christmas
trees not only disfigures the pleasant
scenery along roadside zones, bu
also leaves these lands unproductive
Neitzling concluded since usually
only single trees growing in opening
are cut.
Don't cut the best looking tree
near highways or roads.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Hold Services For
Peter Yenne, ~

KALISPELL - Funeral services
were held Tuesday for Peter Samuel
Yenne, 70, Creston, at the Waggener
and Campbell chapel with burial in
Conrad Memorial cemetery.
The Rev. Frank B. Hills officiated.
Pallbearers were Albert Reimer, R.
H. Gatiss, R. M. Strassburg, r. w.
Carr, John Hoist and Val thinner
man.
Mr.. Yenne died Saturday.
He was born at Shoals, Ind, Feb.
10, 1882, came to the Flathead in
1900 and had resided in the Creston
community since. He was married
Jan. 10, 1904 to Mary O'Leary, early
Flathead resident, who passed away
In June, 1858.
Survivors are six children, Clyde
B. Yenne, Whitefish; Mrs. Florence
NJ. Marker. Bigfork; William ]. Yen
ne, West Glacier; Tom Yenne, Big
fork; Mrs. Frances Gudgel, FELTON,
Calf; and Mrs. Anna Hollenberger
Creston. There are also II grand
children, II great-grandchildren ant
four brothers, Lee, Harry, Georg,
and o. C. Yenne all in California.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
George Helm Death
Details Not Known

! Daily papers last Friday and Sat
urday carried the United Press story
of the death of George Helm, 80,
whose address was listed as Column
bia Falls. He died in a hospital at
Beaver Dam, Wis, Friday following
injuries suffered in a truck-car ac-
cident, the previous Monday.
No record of his having lived here
is available and no more details are
known of his life or the accident
which caused his death.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

Highway patrol cases before Judge
Floyd P. Jones in Columbia Falls
Justice court were as follows:
Norman Stringfellow, Columbia
Falls, forfeited a $50 bond on a
charge of refusing to have his log
ging truck weighed by the highway
department checker at Columbia
Heights.
Duane M. Bennett, Bonners Ferry,
forfeited $40 for a stop sign violat-
ion.
Mike D. Apgar, Columbia Falls,
fined SIS for failure to drive in a
careful and prudent manner.
In Columbia Falls police court,
Douglas McCully, Columbia Falls,
paid SIS for careless driving and
$40 for not having valid drivers
| license.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

BIRTHS
KalispeIl General Hospital

kdtiSpejl General hospital
Mrs. Charles Sanders, Kalispell,
boy
Mrs. Darrell Grilley, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. Charles H0ssack, Kalispell.
girl
Mrs. Robert Ewing, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. Wendell Amundson, Kalispeli.
boy
Mrs. Hugh Speer, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. Clyde Block, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. Lewis Luce, Kalispell, girl
Mrs. James Weber, Whitefish, boy
Mrs. jerome Mackin, Columbia
Falls, boy
Mrs. Dwight kaufman, Somers,
girl
Mrs. Russell Pollock, Kalispell,
girl
Mrs. Herman Frank, Kalispen,
girl
Mrs. Gerald Marsh, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. Vernon Boss, Creston, girl
Mrs. Allard Seelye, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. Ralph landlord, Kalispell,
boy
Whitefish Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Kenneth Graham, Olney, girl
Mrs. Lyle Knudsen, Hungry Horse
girl
Mrs. Vonnie Street, Whitefish, boy
| Mrs. Bruce Carrier, Whitefish, cir
Mrs. Erling Bredstand, Whitefish
girl
Mrs. Lyle Walters, Whitefish, boy
MARRIAGE LICENSES
i Eugene c. Drake, Kalispell, ant
Hazel D. Helmer, Olney
Orlin K. IverSOn and Laurel j
Hummel, both of Kalispell
David L. Keller, Columbia Fall,
and Jeannine Campbell, st. George
Utah
Lawrence j. Ring and Florence Di
Giovanni both of Kalispen
David E. Buck and Marilyn j
; Hadley, both of Kalispell
! DIVORCES GRANTED
Laura Martin from Joseph Marti
Marion Croxton from Robert
Croxt0n
|
Mrs. Hosea P. Albritton, Y, Ions
time Flathead resident, died NOV
J 10 at Santa Rosa, Calf.
George Helm, 80, Columbia Fall
!, died Nov. II at Beaver Dam, Wis.
Peter S. Yenne, 70, Creston, die
Nov. IL
: Edward Veal, rs, formerly of Ka
> ispen and Whitefish, died Nov.
at Sedro Woolley, Wash.
Mrs. Ethel Gage, 68, Whitefisl
died Nov. II
Mrs. Myrtle E. Sluys, 81, Kalispel
s died Nov. IA
If Mrs. Annie Anderson, 88, Whit
al fish, died Nov. 10
s. Anton Knoll, Sc, Somers Stage, die
t. Nov. 16
"a Clayton T. Maxwell, 66, Whitefis
died Nov. Is
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Royal Neighbors
Schedule Purty

Annual Christmas party for lodge
members and juvenile members has
been set for Dec. 8 by Columbia
Falls Royal Neighbors lodge.
Evening will open with a $50
potluck dinner at the Masonic tenn
pie. Following will be the program
and gift exchange for all. Business
meeting is set for p. m. Committee
includes Mrs. Glenn More, Mrs.
Roger Johnsrud, and Mrs. Art
Holmquist, lodge oracle.
During that evening, the three
piece set of jewelry, necklace,
bracelet and earrings, is to be given
away. This was postponed from last
week due to the storm.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

HUNGRY HORSE-UnderWay at
the Hungry Horse Project Friday
will be a wage board negotiation with
Wendell Phillips, Boise, regional Bu-
reau of Reclamation personnel Off
Ger: Milo Placek, Boise, personnel
officer, and f. L. Gochnauer, Hun
qry Horse Project superintendent,
participating, along with AT OF l.
union representatives from the Col
umbia Basin council.
The AF Of L is seeking to organ
| ize powerhouse employees at Hun
cry Horse.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
CLIO Public Relations
Officials in Flathead

Cass Alvin. Los Angeles, publicity
and education representative for the
United Steelworkers of America-C CLIO,
arrived in the Flathead Thursday
morning.
A former staff member on Los An
geles Daily News and Gary Post
Tribune, he is associated with the
CLIO public relations program.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Chrisfiun Church
Files Bldq. Permit

A building permit was filed this
week for the new Columbia Falls
Christian church to be located next
to the present church on Second
Avenue West.
The permit is for $4,000 structure
measuring 81 by 70 feet.
Members of the Christian church
building committee are Leo Rem
frow, chairman; Eugene Lance, Pat
Kelly and Leslie label.
Actual construction is to start
next spring.
Columbia Falls Christian church
was organized four years ago. Pas
tor is Tom Shelton.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Fish Topic

HUNGRY Horse. L. Goch-
nauer, Hungry Horse Project sup
erintendent, attended meeting in
Helena Wednesday concerning fish
problems in Hungry Horse reservoir.
Main topic was improving culverts
so that spawning trout could 60 up
tributary creeks. This was defect in
road construction along reservoir
shores.
Attending conference were repre-
sentatives of Fish and Game de-
partment, Forest Service, Fish and
Wildlife service and Bureau Of
Reclamation.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
1900 More Deer
Toes Available

$500 additional special deer per-
mits are available for Area 3-the
Fisher river section of Lincoln
COMMUNICATIVE Thursday evening,
according to Ross Wilson, district
supervisor for the Montana Fish and
Game department.
Permits are available free to lic-
ense holders at the three checking
stations in the area, Waylett, Island
lake and Sweet Mountain, and at
Happy's Inn. This permits the taking
of a second deer.