davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
LOUDON AVE. CHRISTIAN

The Willing Workers Club
of the Loudon Ave. Christian
Church met at the home of
Mrs. MarygLightfoot, of Gil
mer Ave, N. W., last week.
Following routine business,
the hostesses, Mrs. Lightfoot
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

When science proves new truths,
they remain truth despite the fact
that some people refuse to believe
them.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

The main trouble with the young
er generation is that it has too many
contacts with the older generation.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

The fellow who Is always working
to make smart impression is not
as smart as he gets credit for being.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
Continued from page 2

Continued from page 2
that visit her.
The Jolly II were highly
entertained at the Sadler's
Sweet Shop by Mrs. Esther
Sadler. The guest of honor
was our own Mrs. Halle
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01

Miss Helen K. Lewis, began her nurse's
training at Phoenix Tech. on February 1st..
She is a graduate Of St. Catherineis
High School in Santa Fe, New Mexico, in
1853. She waited a long time to get in~-
to Kiowa Nurses Training School in
Lawton, Oklahoma, but plans did not,
work out will. SO she got a job in
Phoenix and later inferred the Nurseis
School. She has just started but writes
that she likes the school and all her
classmat teesare a nice group Of young
women. Likes her classes and has been
getting excellent marks as they have
examinations every !"onday. Ne hope she
will have much success in her future St
udies.
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01
AJQ NEWS BY E. j. JQHSOM

San Jose Juan, age 70, Of Gunsight Will
age asSkilled in an auto accident early
Sunday morning Of February l3thY The
acc ident ACQUIRED near Gunsight on high
way 86. Mr.. Juan died instantly at 1910
Am.
Felix Smith was the driver Of the pick
up truck they were riding. Smith appar--
emily lost control Of the truck it
completed sharp curve, and turned over,
skidded on the pavement at Least twenty
five feet, crushing San Jose beneath it's
enormous weight Felix Smith is now GER
wing 90 days drunken driving sentence
in the County Jail in Tue son, Arizona.
The funeral services for San Jose Juan
was held Monday February 18th at Gun
sight.
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01

Papago Self Help COMMITTEE has been able
to secure three barrels Of used shoes
tor man women and Children. It will
be sold at a sale Friday March IL,
from 1000 AM. to o:oeA.M. It will
be sold at the credit Union Office,
4rt and Crafts Room )at that time and
here after on 4aondays and Fridays from
$3.50 to $3.50.
There will also be limited amounts
used clothe&5sR,: maagGns ah} agAaes Jars
and mis-. other things, will be given
aWaya Come over and look around.
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01

All the I'D. employees Of Ajo Will
work seven days a week. Notice have
been posbed and does not mention the
day and month Of the nest days off.
We hear runners that wa Will not get
off until vacation t5ms., which will
be in Auguste
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01

so in the hospital is Jose 7. Lewis
who take ill on trip down to Phoenix,
and suffered broken arno Mr.. Lewis
is a Long time employee eB P.D. Com
pany and is known te all the people In
.4ioo He is the Ajo Public School Att
endence Offic ere
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01
VAMORAA MEMS BY J. MARTIN

Each year in the months Feb. and Aar.,
revail meeting are head in all Preaby-
train ,Chruc hes on the Papago Rerservat--
iono This year it began here in Vamoria
Village, where one Of the Preabyv chruch
is located. The meeting begin on the
evening Of February 7th, and ended on
Saturday Feb. l3.
Topawa Pseagy train chnuch also had one
week Of revaial meetings from Feb. IL,
to the 10th. These meeting will continue
in the Preagy. chruches on the Papago
fields as in previous years. Harvey
Ellison Fima 1ndain Of Goody ear, Ariz.
is the Preacher, who was callH2 by the
Elders ASSOC late to conduct these meethim:
in all of the chruches. MIR. Ellison re-
ceived his Bilbe-training at the Cook
Bible School at Phoenix. Ever since he
finish there he has given most Of his
time to preac hang. Fheomoe sages that
were presented to the Indian people
by .ar. Allson were very convincing and
lnspRring for it created ingthe hearts
OF many straigh desire for the Lord
jesus especially in the young people.
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01

Juan Victor, an employee at the P.D.
Crushing lant had heart attack on
February 9TH, and was taken to the New
Cornelia Hospital. He had to be given
oxypen for three days till he goS.-out
Of danger STAGE He is still in the Hos-'
pital ana is feeling fine, but he won't
be working for three OF four months
He had the attack while on duty and
than was rushed to the HOSPITAL by Er.
Stanley Jones9 general ghusher formans
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01

Andres Tiny Jones, son Of Mr. Mrs. Andy
Jones, had an operation on his leg on
February 18th, at St. Aary's Hospital
in Tue SOM He was4la*or taken to Comstock
Crippled Children' S hospital, and has
been doing fine since the operation and
hopes to stay there Ahort time.
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01

IN Fevruary l4th, Greyhound bus Load
Of visitors cane to St. Catherine's
Mission and were served breakfast They
were from the west coast, visiting the
Indian MISSIONS. Another group will ar
rive here around Easter time, and it will
be larger group from the same part Of
the country. They come here to see how
the Indian Missions are operatings Some
Of these people ONE here every year,
Their journey took them through the re-
servation mi ssions and to San Xavier Miss
ion and on to the apache reservation.
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01

Little anthony Bennett, SON Of Floyd Ben
nett was strickened with polio and was
taken to Phoenix on February II. He is
now at Memorial Hospital in Phoenixe
Evening star., 1955-04-29

and wanted to talk to Walker
about 1t.
What you ought to do" the
recording continued. "is resign
now. Say your business requires
you to step aside. Let me put
you on the organization ticket
next time for anything you want
to run for"
The voice said Sidney Kellam
is aware reforms" must be
made in the country. You're
the type of man he's hunting
for" he added
Where does that leave me?"
the voice of Walker asked.
That leaves you where you
talk with Sidney" the other
voice replied.
That was the big thing in
the almost IA minutes of a
transcribed telephone conversa-
tion which has stirred Princess
Anne politics as few things in
the past.
It was the conversation that
prompted charge last Friday
that the county organization had
sought to buy Walker out of the
campaign. Little denied the
buy off" before the playing and
said he talked only for himself
as a friend of Walker.
Evening star., 1955-04-29
Record Offering Deal
Played in Virginia

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. April
% tPl.-Time was turned back
here last night to let the public
hear what was described as the
voice of Thomas F. Little. a
Virginia Beach resident, tell a
Princess Anne political candi-
date there was a very, very
good deal" awaiting him if he
would drop out of the cam
paign.
1t was a recording of an
alleged telephone conversation
taken in January by Littleton
B. Walker. candidate for treas
urer on the ticket for Princess
Ann" Some 500 persons turned
out at Virginia Beach high
school to hear the innovation in
political campaigning.
Honest, I can make a very,
very good DEAL" said the voice
from a recording machine.
Get off the Anti ticket and
get on the In ticket" the voice
continued. They've got some-
thing big coming up in Princess
Anne. and need a lot of young
fellows"
The voice. which was talking
to Walker, said that Sidney S.
Kellam was aware of Walker
Evening star., 1955-04-29
Conductor Sevitzky
Is Sued for Divorce

INDIANAPOLIS, April 20 tP).
Suit for separate maintenance
was filed yesterday against Fa-
bien Sevitzky. director of the In
dianapolis Symphony Orchestra,
by his wife, who sang profession
ally for many years as Maria
KouSsevitski.
In the suit. filed in a Superior
Court here, she asked separation
for five years and alimony dur.
ing that time.
The Sevitskys were married
January IL, 1923. in Warsaw,
Poland. They came to Indiana :
polls in 1898 when he was named
director of the Indianapolis
Symphony.
The suit charged the couple
separated last Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-04-29
'CAA Approval
On HeIicopters
By the AssociAted Press

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration announced plans to al
low single-engine helicopters to
operate commercially at weights
up to 1880 pounds. carrying up
to Is passengers.
This is an advance from
earlier thinking which assumed
that multiengine installations
would be essential for all COM
mercial passenger carrying, "
CAA Administrator F. B. Lee
told the American Helicopter
Society yesterday in a prepared
address.
Mr.. Lee added that the deci.
sion was based on successful
transport service already con-
Quoted with single-engine hell
copters.
Helicopters weighing more
than 1880 pounds, carrying
from 20 to 40 passengers, will
be required to have more than
one engine, he said.
Mr.. Lee said the helicopter
industry is shooting at a travel
market of some 1873 million
passengers.
Evening star., 1955-04-29
CIA Offered Free Site
In Springfield, Va, Area

mentioned two concerns: Il,
Whether nearby Shirley highway
would be able to handle the 5000
cars that would be drawn to the
installation and co whether the
agency wants to go beyond IL
miles from Washington.
But the CIA was very much
interested, and I feel sure
Springfield is one site that will
get very careful consideration, .
Mr.. Robinson told his commls-
sion.
The CIA originally had pro-
posed a location on Federal
property at Langley, Va. Inter-
est has cooled, however, because
of the inadequacy of roads and
service utilities and the unlikeli-
hood the services will be pro-
vided except at Federal expense
District and redevelopment
leaders also are strongly in
terested in the possibility the
agency might be able to locate
in Washington's southwest re-
development area.
Other Sites Suggested
Mr.. Robinson said the CIAl
leaders met Monday with Dis
trict officials and since have met
with Maryland officials and
those from Alexandria and
Arlington and Fairfax Counties.
In addition to Springfield, he
said, "a number of other sites"
were suggested in both Maryland
and Virginia.
The planning director quoted
CIA officials as saying they had
reached no decision on loca-
ton and probably would not do
so for several weeks.
LAS far as Virginia is con-
cerned," Mr.. Robinson said, "the
CIA seemed to be more con-
Evening star., 1955-04-29
.ABC and Clubs
StudyLicenses
On. Rent Terms

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board and private clubs of
Washington are trying to iron
out difference of opinion over
whether the clubs are violating
terms of their licenses by rent
ing their facilities to outside or
ganizations.
ABC lawyers and attorneys for
the clubs are having private
meetings to discuss the boards s
view that the use of club facil-
tiles by outside groups should be
halted June l..
Cite Violations
At a meeting of licensed pri-
vate clubs with ABC representa-
tives last week, the clubs were
told that some. but not all, of
the clubs were violating terms
OF their licenses by renting their
facilities and selling food and
drink to the outside groups.
Club spokesmen hold the view
that their practice of requiring
members to invite and be re-
sponsible for private organiza-
tions using rooms of the clubs
meets the ABC regulations.
The ABC opinion appears to
be that this is a technical cir
convention of the regulations.
At last weeks meeting. an ABC
representative read to the club
men list Of examples of what
it says are violations Of the
licenses. A club spokesman said
that no names were mentioned,
but that he recognized his own
club in some of the examples.
Stop Renting
The clubs were told to 60
ahead with any private parties
scheduled by outside groups for
the next two months. but to stop
renting their facilities by June /.
Meantime, a club spokesman
said. the club lawyers will try
to convince the ABC Board that
its view is wrong.
Among clubs attending last
weeks meeting were the Sui
grave Club, Metropolitan Club,
National Press Club. University
Club, Touchdown Club, Cosmos
Club and Variety Club.
Evening star., 1955-04-29
HoIdup Mon Gets SIS
At Georqiu Ave. Cote

Alex Douros, owner of the
Bluebird Restaurant, 1922 Geor-
gia avenue NV, told police the
place was held up and robbed oi
$75 just after last midnight.
Mr.. Douros said colored man,
about 35, came in and ordered
coffee and then, with his hand
held menacingly in his pocket
demanded "all your money" Mr.
Douros said he handed over the
$75 in the cash register and the
man fled on foot.
Evening star., 1955-04-29

cerned with our roads than any
thing else.
when they asked which of
our roads could be able to handle
as many as 1000 more cars an
hour, there wasn't very much
we could tell them. I'm afraid
that's one thing that might
mitigate against the CIA coming
TO- Virginia"
Evening star., 1955-04-29
Medical Honor Group
Will Meet Tonight

The first annual banquet Of
Alpha Omega Alpha. national
medical honor society at George
Washington University's Medical
School. will be held at $50
O'Clock tonight in the Kennedy
Warren. DR.. James j. Waring,
professor emeritus of medicine at
Colorado University. will speak
on The Gentle Physician"
Evening star., 1955-04-29
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE

A Washington area builder
has offered the Central Intel
ligence Agency up to 100 acres
of land free at Springfield,
Va, as a site for the agency's
new $38 million headquarters
setup.
In addition, the offer included
provision of access roads and
sewer and water facilities.
Charles C. Robinson, director
of the Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning Commission. told
his group last night this offer
has been made to the CIA by Ed
ward r. Carr. developer of a vast
residential community at Spring
field.
Mr.. Robinson said the offer
was discussed at a meeting this
week, one in a series CIA officials
have been holding with District,
Virginia and Maryland official
and citizen leaders.
Area Away From Homes
Mr.. Carr told a reporter the
area he has offered is in West
Springfield, about a mile from
the Shirley highway west of
Accotink Creek. 1t is consid-
cradle distance from the homes
already built at Springfield but
within a proposed new develop
ment area.
Mr.. Carr said he has empha-
sized to Federal officials that
good access roads and water and
sewage services already had been
planned as a part of the de-
velopment.
The CIA officials, Mr.. Robin
son said, appeared to think the
Springfield site was very de-
sirable." He said the officials
Evening star., 1955-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT
AD En- ASEN1ClN
How TO Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-.
barrass by slipping dropping or wob-
ping when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates This alkaline mon -acidl
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling, Does not
sour Checks plate odor" tdenturs
breath) Get FASTEETH today al
env drug counter.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18
Milk Marketing
School Scheduled
by Marvin r. Costello
associate county AGENT

KALISPELL-Th Market Milk
school will be held on Tuesday
morning in Flathead county Vo-Ag
building. j. O. Tretsven will be
present to score and grade milk
samples.
The afternoon program will in
clude Tom Rackham who was ir
charge of the study conducted by
Montana State college last summer
on the problems facing the milk
and cream producers of this par
of the state. He will present re-
port on the data and findings Of
this survey and it is hoped that this
information may provide dairy
producers with some guides help
full in planning their farm opera
tons during the current season
Since this is the only opportunity
of getting this information i'm {
non-technical form we encourage
all dairymen to participate in thi.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

an awl, sharp jack knife, pair
of small pliers, a thimble, hand
towel and a cutting board or piece
OF scrap lumber.
Mrs. Mabel Parker will teach
textile painting and she has asked
that those interested bring: /. Flour
sack which is free of starch OF
filler. 2. Textile paints and extend
er (Prang recommended). 3. Stem
ell brushes or 4 preferably. 4
Cloths for wiping brushes and
paint. 5. Small bottle or lar of
turpentine 6. Carbon paper and
pencil (for making pattern). Z
Razor blades or Exacto knife. g.
Board for cutting stencils on. 8
Containers for paint (bottle caps
or jar lids are good). 10. Card
board (thick) and thumbtacks. IL
Any patterns you have.
Mrs. June Isaacs will give Z
demonstration on making table
decorations and she has asked in
tereSted women to bring scissors
glue and pictures or samples O.
table decorations.
The two meetings will be iden-
teal so those who are interested
may come to one or both, depend
ing on how many of the crafts they
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18
Pick Boys, Girls
Sfufe DELEGATES

BIGFORK-Bigfork high school
has named Girls and Boys State
delegates for next summer. All are
juniors.
Sharon Slethaug is the Girls
State delegate with Gladys Fenby,
alternate.
Gordon Reese is the Bigfork
high school Boys State delegate
with Jim Rose, alternate.
Boys State will be on the cam
pus of Montana College of Educa-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18
Tells Events At
Soldiers Home
by Mrs. Robert Ewjno

SOLDIERS HOME - Charles
Scott returned from Fit. Harrison
Friday. Also returning Friday
from Fit. Harrison was "Scottie"
Morris.
Patrick Belgrade left by train
for Wolf Point, Monday.
James Foggarty took Johnnie
Huss to Fl. Harrison, Monday.
Mrs. Charlotte Stevens and Mrs.
Marion Anderson, American Lee
gion auxiliary, Kalispell, called
and passed treats on Washington's
birthday.
Carl Jones was recent Missoula
visitor.
James Foggarty made a trip to
Missoula the first of the month.
Ernest Norlan was a Whitefish
caller March 1.
Frank Burns passed away at the
Montana Soldiers Home, March 2.
He was quiet, kindly man and
left many friends to mourn his
passing. He had been a resident of
the Home since July, 1850.
Roll call was March at $50.
The Board of Managers of the
Soldiers Home met March 8. At
tending were Thomas j. Fleming,
Bonner, Ben Muzzey, accompanied
by Mrs. Muzzey, bingham, and DR..
James j. McCabe, Helena. The
Muzzeys arrived by train from
Shelby.
James Foggarty took Harry Rees
to Fit. Harrison March 8.
Mrs. Edith Carey attended vFW
auxiliary meeting in Columbia
Falls, March 8.
Charles Olson left by train for
Billings, where he was called by
the illness of a relative.
Art Bison returned March 10
from the Blue Moon where he has
been employed.
Mrs. Elsie Pearson and daughter,
Columbia Falls, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Pearson's son and
family, Great Falls.
Mrs. Alice Nelson was Kalis-
pell caller, Monday.
Mrs. Florence Hedges was
Sunday dinner guest at the home
of her niece, Mrs. John Perry, Col
umbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ceril Murphy, call
ed on Mrs. Edith Carey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Butts
grandson and family, Poison, were
recent callers at the Home.
Mrs. Edith Carey left Tuesday
for Huston, Mimi. where, she will
visit sister and two brothers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18
Bigfork PRESENTING
Jr. High Operettu
from The Bay Breeze Riase

from ne Say Breeze, Bjofork
BIGFORK"The Belle of Bagdad,'
an operetta, will be presented bv
Bigfork seventh and eighth grades
Friday in Bigfork high school an
ditorium. Director is Bruce Milne
The story of "The Belle of Bag-
dad" features Fair day in Bagdad
and the incidents that follow make
the plot as intriguing and interest
ing as the title.
Fair Day in Bagdad is marked
by the arrival of various visitors
among them being Mrs. j. Horace
McCann, (Marjorie Corson) the
new American consul, with her
daughter, Elsa Donnie Slaterl and
her daughters friend, Anne, DEITY
Olson). Lord Archie FitzGibbons
an old friend (Jimmy Swanson) is
also present, and a little later
comes Henrietta Whipstitch. (Dea-
ma Bjork). On being presented to
the Caliph, Tommy Koppang)
and his daughter, Jewel, (Carol
Fenger), they learn that an assas-
sin is abroad who carries bomb
concealed In camera, and for
this reason all persons with cam
eras are to be shot immediately.
Dick Taylor (Jack Grilley). ar
rives by airplane from Hollywood,
accompanied by his two mechanics
Bob, (Tommy CuIbert), and Bill.
derry Collins). They are anxious
to find a lovely girl known only
as the Belle of Bagdad, in order
to engage her as a moving picture
star. They hope to identity her
by some small photographs which
they carry, and also an amulet she
wears, but in order to make sure
they bring large camera with
them to make pictures of all pros
poets.
Dick meets Jewel who welcomes
him cordially, but the two mech
anics meet Ali Ben Mustapha.
(Harlan Coverdell), the chief of
police, who sees their camera and
orders them to be executed forth
with. In order to escape, Bill and
Bob resort to disguise, first as
Dervishes, and afterwards as
members of the Caliph's body
guard. While in this latter dis
gulse they manage to capture the
real assassin and in return for
their valor the Caliph orders Jewel
to present Dick with the sacred
amulet. This serves to identify
her as the Belle. Bill and Bob are
freed in time to couple with Elsa
and Anne, while Henrietta finds
solace in the companionship of Ali
Ben Mustapha.
Characters other than those al
ready mentioned are: Belinda, San
dra Rodler; Dianah, Myrna Slater;
Lily, Phyllis Sustello; Ishmael,
Melvin Powell; Aurelia, Elaine
Nichols; Issachar, Arnold Haag;
Heron, Robert Barnard; Blinda,
Floretta Barnard; Camilla, Sandra
Whitlake; Deborah, Pat Darling;
Alphonso Streeter, Arthur Whit
ney; Pasam, Donald Sirucek; Opal
Linda Nichols; Ambrose White
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

meeting.
Annual Conservation Day pro-
gram sponsored by the Flathead
Soil Conservation district will be
held at 100 pm. Thursday in the
Vo-Ag department of Flathead
County high school. H. L. Dusen-
berry, irrigation specialist, will be
tn e main speaker, discussing
sprinkler irrigation methods and
engineering. Rex Campbell, ex-
tension ConservationIst, will also
participate on the program.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

cliff, Mike Turner; Rose, Karen
Naugle; Sheila, farrell Schandle-
mier; Ruby, Janice Underwood
Nimnah, Larry Hansen; Celeste
Goldie Heuscher, and Pearl, Ar
lene Conant.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

will be provided. There viii be Z
small charge made to cover the
rental of the hall and the cost OF
supplies, reports Fay McNabb, as
sociate home demonstration agent.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

are interested in.
The meetings will last all day,
beginning at 10 am. and ending
at 4 pm. The women are all asked
to bring a sack lunch and coffee
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18
Home Dem. Council
To Sponsor School

hALlSPELL - Flathead Home
demonstration Council will spon-
sor craft school next Tuesday
at the East Side Grange hall in
erosion. Knitting, basketry, tex
tile painting and table decorations
will be taught.
Mrs. Bernice Passmore, Mrs. N
J. Reid, and Mrs. Bernice Kinshella
Will act as knitting instructors
BEGINNERS are asked to bring a
skeln OF Clark's rug yarn and a
pair OF average size knitting
needles. Advanced knitters are in
vlted to bring any problems they
have run into in knitting.
Mrs. George Peebler and Mrs
Lucille Adams will give basketry
instruction and have asked that
those Interested in haSketrv bri, q
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

ton at Dillon and Girls State at
Rocky Mountain college, Billings.
The local American Legion past
sponsors the Boys State delegate
and the American Legious auxil-
larry, the Girls State delegate.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

Perfect partner for q good head
Of cabbage! It's topquality beef,
boned. trimmed Of excess fat
Cured just right for mild flavor.
Never too salty thanks to our
controlled curing method. How
about a delicious dinner Of
corned beef and cabbage today