davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Peron 5 Girl Friend, Is,
Wonts to Go to His Side

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. Oct.
s B.-The newspaper o Globo
today quoted the i6-year-old
girl friend of exiled 60-year-old
Juan d. Peron as declaring. If
he calls me. ! viii 60 anywhere
In the world TO be ct his side. :
Nelida Haydee Rivas. the
school girl linked with the fallen
dictator, was interviewed by
% Globo's Buenos Aires cores
pondent at her parents home.
She told the reporter: 81 am
at the disposition OF my great
friend and benefactor, Peron. II
he calls me ito exile in Para
euayl, I viii 60 resoiutely to
make him happy for the rest Of
his life"
The o GlobO correspondent,
Eurillio Duarte. said the girls
parents were present during the
interview.
o Globo gave this account:
Nelida- called Nelly-first met
Gen. Peron when she was
selected two years ago, at the age
of IA, to visit the president with
two other girls who also had
just passed into their first year
OF high school. He gave each
one a purse embossed with the
Peronista Party emblem and
containing 500 pesos.
A few days later. Nelly went to
his Office to thank him. The
romance began when he saw
Nelly playing with other pupils
on the grounds Of his Oliyos
mansion a few days later and
asked her to lunch.
With the consent Of her
parents she met him at the
principal presidential mansion In
Palermo and they lunched alone.
The o Globo interviewer said
she recited her conversation:
MY general. you are so lonely,
20 sad; why do you not call me
to keep your company With my
youth ] would make some mo-
lnents Of your life happy"
From that moment. the story
continued. she spent most Of her
days at the Palermo mansion.
At least a few hours q day were
spent with Gen. Peron In his
private movie projection room.
These were dream days for
me-" Nelly was quoted as saying.
II never thought Of Peron as the
president or a politician. I al
ways treated him and saw him
as q man. 1t Is unimportant
what they say today: That he
was a tyrant. I know him only
as q man with a warm humane
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Battle Of Words
RACES on Arms

CAIRO. Egypt, Oct. 8 (R.-I
Egypt and Israel have finished
pulling back their troops from
the demilitarized El Auja- -Nizana|
zone but on the diplomatic 'front.'
1.-THE battle of words continued
over Egyptian plans to buy Com
lmunist arms.
Premier Canal Abdei Nasser|
told military academy graduates
in speech that Egyptian In
ltelligence had intercepted q mes
sage from the British War Min
|istry to the British Foreign Of
flee saying Egypt would work to|
avoid aggression hut we have
little confidence that Israel viii
follow the same policy"
Neither the British For
eign Once nor the War
Office in London would COM
ment on Col. Nasser's state
ment.
GIVE have seen Col. Mas
ser's statement, naturally"
Foreign Ofi1ce spokesman said.
but there Is nothing we can
say about II at this time.'')
On the Israeli side, the jewish
nations Ambassador to the
United States. Abba Eban, told
an American television audience
the United States should sell|
Israel arms IF the balance OIL
power In the Middle East Is CO.
ing to be disturbed. :"
Moscow radio defended the
right of Egypt to buy arms
wherever she chooses. A broad
cast heard In London said the
Soviet government had so in
formed Egypt and Czechoslo-
lyakia, from which the Egyptians
lplan to buy heavy arms the West
won't sell them.
/ On this point. the Soviets and
the American government were
lofficially in agreement. Assistant
United States Secretary Of State
George Allen told reporters in
Cairo Saturday that q sover.
Ieign nation has the right to get
arms from any source" Mr..
Allen is continuing his confer
ences with Egyptian officials and
/ the British and French Ambassa-
dors here in an effort to per-
suade the Egyptians not to get
their weapons from the Com
munist bloc.
Col. Nasser in his speech
blasted the United States
British French promise to main
tain the Israeli-Arab balance of
power. He accused the Westernl
powers Of arming Israel while
trying to leave the Egyptian and
other Arab armies weak.
The United States offered tol
sell arms to the Egyptians butt
not the heavy tanks. heavy artil-|
llery and Jet bombers she wants.
II
Evening star., 1955-02-06


$.s
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Presenting glorious world
Americas finest Schneider brings Washington
thrilling furniture Here breathtang all
displayed heavenly You'll find with
in
of fresh schemes and decorating ideas and all me cee
Opening Sale challenge
prices
character! Only Schneider offers MODERN
traditional contemporary and appointments Many exclusive
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Lutheran Group
Meets with Pusfor

Families of the Whitefish- Columbia
Falls area interested in the Luther
an church-Missouri Synod held a
fellowship evening on the lawn of
the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Holzheim-
er's home in Columbia Falls, We'd
nesday. Pastor Holzheimer was able
to announce that the first worship
service and Sunday School were ten
tatively scheduled for August IA in
Columbia Falls.
Place for the morning service
would be the C. I. 0. meeting hall
at 625 Nucleus avenue. In the coming
weeks members of the group will
assist the pastor as Sunday School
teachers, ushers, on the altar COM
mittee, and arrangements for the
worship services themselves.
The gathering viewed film, ''This
Way to Heaven in which the impor-
tance of Christian training and the
blessings of regular Sunday School
and church attendance were stress
ed. Immediately after the film there
was social hour of coffee and cake.
The fellowship evening was attend
ed by families interested in "The
Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

and Mrs. George Barwise. Mrs. Mel
son is niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Ehrig, Fred
erick and Betty, Seattle, left Mon
day, for their home. They spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Robinson and Lou Ehrig. The En-
rig family have been on a months
vacation, which included trip to
California and visit with relatives in
Butte before coming to Columbia
Falls.
Mrs. w. j. Galbraith returned
home, Thursday, from a months s
vacation trip. She went with Mrs.
Mae Galloway and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Vaughan to Rolla, N. Dak.,
to visit, and attended the 50th ami
versary of the town of Hansboro, N.
Oak. From there she accompanied
Mrs. Galloway and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maugham to Calgary, where she
visited at their home and attended
the Stampede.
Visiting in Columbia Falls with
Mrs. w. j. Galbraith, Vella, and
other relatives are Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Galbraith, Hamilton. He i.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gal.
braith.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Mustell have
returned home from a weeks vaca
tion trip to Yellowstone park. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ann;
Willis, Standpoint, Idaho. They lef
here July IL, stopping at Missoula
Stevensville, Darby, and Salmon
Idaho Returning from Salmon, the,
commented on the cattle and ha,
country in the Big Hole basin. Firs
night was spent at Dillon, with Vir
ginia City visited enroute to Wes
, Yellowstone. They mentioned th'
!, Madison and Big Hole rivers, "aliv'
with fishermen The three left tn
: park through the north entrance
They were impressed with the Nam
moth Hot Springs. After spending tn
night at Livingston, they called a
Basin, also going through Butte
Deer Lodge and Missoula. They re
!. ported no trouble enroute and a mic,
holiday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Appoint Committee For
New Church Building

Building committee for the Column
bia Falls Christian church has been
appointed by George Hanson, board
president.
Reappointed were Leo Renfrow,
chairman; Leslie label, and Pat
Kelly, with Gene Lance also named
to the group.
Ground breaking ceremony for the
new church is slated for Sept. IL.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

Jack Merz, Naethe, Leo Renfrow
Tom Shelton, Bud Senner, Ear
Weed and Leslie label.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Here and There

Visiting relatives here last week
were Charles Kollenborn and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cate, Seattle. Mr..
Kollenborn is father of Mrs. Bert
Hill and Lou Kollenborn, and Mrs.
Cate is their sister. It's the first
time Mr.. Kollenborn had seen his
grandchildren here.
A family dinner was given last Tu-
esday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lou Kollenborn.. Guests, represent
ing four generations, we're Charles
Kollenborn and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cate, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. "Jiggs" Hill and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Hill and
sons.
Mrs. Leida Conrad, Helena, arriv-
ed Saturday, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Anna Ross, and other relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong and
Mrs. Hilda Oertel, Whitefish, were
Monday guests at the home of Mrs.
Anna Ross.
Rebekah lodge met, Friday after
noon, with Mrs. Eva Jordan, noble
grand, presiding. Next meeting is
set for Aug. 10, as they will meet
only third Fridays now.
Clarence Brolsma, Big Pine, Calf,
left Monday, for his home after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Justice. He is a grandson.
!, Mr.. Brolsma visited here five years
ago, and especially liked the fish
ing. Mr.. Justice recently returned
home from Boise, Idaho, where he
visited his daughter.
Il Overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
, Dan Saurey were Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
. Barrett, Bruce Barrett, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barrett and two sons, Con-
i stance, Sask., Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John JohnSrud, Hins-
dale, left Monday, for their home af-
: ter visiting Walt Johnsrud, Mr.. and
. Mrs. George Johnsrud and sons; and
> Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Johnsrud and
i family here. They came, Thursday,
! Mr.. and Mrs. John J0hnsrud, Jr.,
\ and two daughters also came to Col.
! umbia Falls, Thursday They will
n lCSlOC llClC, do uul OOlIloA uO 10 9
I mechanic at DriscOll Motors. The
\ Johnsruds are former Saco resi-
dents.
q Weekend guests at the home o.
: Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnsrud alst
.. included Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scot
i and son, Dillon; Mr.. and Mrs. Et
Band and family, Lolo; and Mr.. ant
o Mrs. Erwin Gysler, Fort Benton
!. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Band are Mr.
Johnsrud's sisters, while Mr.. Gys
D. ler is Mrs. Johnsrud's brother.
/ DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Harlal
% and daughter, Reseda, Calf, wer
q Monday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pa
!, Kelly and children
g Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Shaw and fam
l. lily, Los Angeles, came, Tuesday, t
,r visit Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelly an
IN family. The ladies are cousins.
Dorwin Dewitt is now home fror
20 the Whitefish Memorial hospital. MI
20 Dewitt received broken leg in
20 logging accident, June 247. Visitor
70 at his home have helped.
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nelson, Gar
70 70 and Ronnie, Saskatoon, Alta, Car
IN ada, spent the weekend with MI
as ly Swisher, Mrs. Alice Davis, MI
IN and Mrs. Mace Maher. Mr.. and Mr.!
~ Oscar Worminger, and Mr.. and Mr.
n T,1oxxL C.oo:1 vIJL.koc:oL
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

Saurey, formerly Myrtle Green, is
former Columbia Falls resident.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Church to Present Quartet

Appearing at Columbia F alls|
Christian church, Sunday, will be
the male quartet from Northwest
Christian college at Eugene, Ore.
The program is scheduled for p. m.
Harvey Ruegsegger of Kalispell
will sing bass with the quartet. 9th
ers are Dick Speck, Olympia, Wash;
Earl Gibbs, Dallas, Ore; and Mar
ion Castle, Sumner, Wash. All are
preparing for the Christian minis
try and we're specially selected for
their fine voices to sing with this
group. They are making appearan-
ces throughout the Northwest.
Another feature of the program
will be a talk by E. M. Eldridge,
field representative of the college,
on the Importance of Christian high
er education.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Lutheran Circles
To Meet Toqether

Ruth, Naoma and Esther circles
of the Women's Missionary fedora
ton will meet next Wednesday. The
8 p. M meeting is to be at Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church. Individual
circles will not meet this month.
Bible study is the seventh lesson,
entitled Jesus Speaks Many Par
ables." Included will be Luke 1922
to Luke 1910.
Last Wednesday, the WMF held
its annual picnic at Lake Blaine.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

ly Swisher, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Mace Maher, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Worminger, and Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd SiSsil, Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Fete Mrs. Barwise
With Birthday Party

A group of friends honored Mrs.
George Barwise, Saturday, as it was
her birthday anniversary. They went
to the Barwise summer home near
the Silver bridge, taking the picnic
dinner and gifts.
Present were Mrs. Cora Webb, Co.
lumbia Falls; Lloyd SiSsil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray George, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Two New Members
Join AuxiIiury

Two ladies, Mrs. Pearl Kaeding
and Mrs. Rosemary Goble, were in
itiated when Columbia Falls VFW
Auxiliary met, July IL. Mrs. Art
Lyngstad, president, conducted the
meeting.
A picnic for VFW post and Auxil-
iary is slated for late in July or
early August. Date will be announc.
ed.
Mrs. Bill Nadeau, Junior past pres.
ident, has been appointed as Ameri
canism chairman. Appointment was
made by Mrs. Beryl Mclean, Plen
| tywood, who is department president
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
TOPS Group Holds
Picnic Meeting

TOPS held a picnic meeting. Mon
day, at the home Of Mrs. Joe Brew.
There were Is members and two
guests present. Games provided en-
tertainment.
Weight loss for the past week to-
tailed 1914 pounds, with a five pounds
gain.
The group meets next Monday,
7:30 p. M, at the city hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Birthday Club Gives
Party for Members

Mrs. Mary Loeffler~ ~and Mrs. J..
w. Chapman were honored by the
Birthday club, Thursday, at the
home of Mrs. Loeffler. Her birthday
anniversary was Friday with Mrs.
Chapman's birthday anniversary,
Saturday.
Present were Mrs. Leonard Geer,
Mrs. Anna Ross, Mrs. John Stone,
and Mrs. Troy Thacker, as well as
Mrs. Loeffler's granddaughters, Ruth
and Shirley Rogers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Give Bridal Shower
For Mrs. Sanford

Mrs. Jud Sanford was honored with
a bridal shower, July 13. 1t was
given by the Christian Women's Eel
lowship at the home of Mrs. Ev-
erett Baker. Mrs. Sanford is the
former Dorothy Bruce.
Present were Dolores Addison, Ma
RE Buck, and Grace Marie Dewitt
with MeSdames Dean Bruce, Ber
Buck, klaaS Dewitt, Clark Grady
George Hanson, Don Mattheisen
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Mrs. Bechtel Wed To
R0hert SaureY

Mrs. Myrtle Bechtel. Lewistown,
and Bob Saurey, Columbia Falls,
were married July 9. The ceremony
was performed at Harlowton by Rev
erend Mcintyre Of the Methodist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. John Neill,
Stanford. attended the couple.
The couple went to Yellowstone
park. They are now residing at his
home west Of Columbia Falls. Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Lifeiackets Save Four Lives

The river and lake studded Flat
head received a first hand lesson in
the point of new Montana law that
requires ifejackets for every occu-
pant of a boat.
The evening of July IA saw newly
weds Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wy
man of Kila, and his sister, Rosalie
Wyman, drowned in Smith lake near
Kila. He was 10, his bride, II, and
sister, 13. David Wyman, 16, es-
capped.
Witnesses testified that the &C.
cupants were rocking the homemade
square ended boat. 1t capsized. APP
parently the girls couldn't swim, and
they clung to Arthur. All three went
down. David escaped by hanging on
to the boat. The Flathead Lifesav-
ing and Rescue Association found
Mrs. Wyman's body at $50 a. m;
Rosalie at 7 a. m. and Arthur's body
at 8 a. m. All were clad in swim
ming suits. There were no lifejack-
cts.
The Flathead'S drowning score for
1855 now stands at four. First was
Dewey Gilham, 8, who went under
in the old Monaghan hole at Hun
cry Horse June l6.
Four Ifejackets prevented the
Flathead's drowning score from
jumping to eight Sunday. There are
four men especially who know it
Keith Shew, Lyle Kittlesby ano
Louis Arndt, all Of Kalispell, along
with Arndt's brother, Mike, re
tired implement dealer of Long
Beach, Calf, were fishing from {
rubber boat in the Flathead rivel
Sunday morning. One flimsy oal
proved inadequate for steering.
Shortly after 9 a. m. the craft hi
the west pier of the Silver bridg
near Columbia Falls and Tipped tn
four men into the swift, cold stream
The four men wore lifejackets, bu
a complication were rubber wad
ing boots.
Roger Ganiere moving the lawn a
Riverhaven cabin camp just belON
the bridge saw the upset. Georg
Barwise heard the shouts and so di
Kenneth Morrison reading his news
paper in his front room. He ra
outside and raced down the ban
out into the water. Kittlesby was u
to his waist in water, weighted dow
by waders. Morrison helped hir
ashore.
Louis Arndt made shore near tn
Red Bridge, nearly a mile dow
stream, and there we saw the oa
two lifejackets, a thermos jug an
fishing bag that were salvaget
Keith Shew got to the bank near tt
Montana State Soldiers Home al
other half mile down the river.
Meanwhile the Flathead Lifesa
ing and Rescue Association was a
erted and boats converged on tt
river. Within a half hour, boats wei
in the stream. It was fine cOor
mated turnout by units Of the a
sociation from Columbia Falls, Ks
ispell, Bigfork and West Glaci
with Whitefish instructed to rema
OH StduuDy.
Mike Arndt was last seen goil
down the river hanging on to Il
rubber raft. Communications we
poor. Some of the searchers we
looking in the eddies for body. o.
of the rescue craft actually saw Il
!. missing rubber boat just after
= a. M, but didn't know that it w
4 just one man missing and last SCI
X hanging on to a rubber raft. TIL
u thought the raft belonged to a fis
~ erman.
X At 11:55 a. m. the missing ms
Y by now inside the missing rubb
n craft was pulled ashore on Prese
4 tine bar, about seven miles south
X Columbia Falls. He was cold.
u Lifejackets had saved four liv'
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club meets next Tuesday evening at
their Highway 40 clubhouse.
WMF Of Our Savior's Lutheran
church meets Wednesday at 8 p. m.
See separate story.
Royal Neighbors lodge meets next
Thursday, 2 p. m. at Masonic hall.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

chapter Of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paraly-
sis. Chapter officials have ap-
pealed for volunteer workers
to aid in the drive.
Millions of dollars in March
of Dimes funds Ira needed, these
officials say, "to aid thousands
and thousands Of polio patients
for whom the Salk vaccine
comes too late" Some $1,000 pa
tients all over the country are
now on the rolls of the National
Foundation, and many more will
be stricken before the Salk vac
cine is administered to all.
Research Funds Needed
Funds are also needed to con-
tinue the National Foundations
work in scientific research. That
program has already produced
the Salk vaccine, which is 60-90
per cent effective against the
three types of virus known to
cause polio. Additional research
may turn up still better medical
weapons.
March of Dimes research goes
beyond preventive techniques,
and devOteS a good deal of time
and money to the search for new
methods of care and treatment;
the polio fund also provides
training for doctors, nurses and
other specialists in rehabiIita-
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

ton. This latter phase of the
program aids not only pole pa
tients but all those who suffer
from gripping handicaps.
The minimum need for the
1856 March of Dimes has been
set at SAT, 900, 900.
"More than SIS cents of each
dollar of these funds will go di-
rectly into financing of the med
ical and other care so essential
to those who have been stricken
by polio" March of Dimes lead
ers said. ''This includes cost of
maintaining the IA respirator
centers which the National FOun-
dation operates throughout the
country for research and demon
stration of new techniques in
the care of persons whose
breathing is impaired by polio.
Death Rate Reduced
"By steadily improving the
methods of coping medically
with polio, scientists whose
work is financed by the March
of Dimes have been instrument
tai not only in cutting down the
death rate by more than half
since the National Foundation
was established in 1888, but also
in greatly extending the degree
Of recovery from gripping dis
case"
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Make Yourself
With Wool
BY Irene Bradley

What awaits the home seam
stresses who enter the make 1t
Yourself with Wool" contest? 1t
is sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary of the Montana Wool
Growers association and the Wool
Bureau, Inc. Besides the Satisfac-
ton of a weIl-made, attractive
wool garment, this activity offers
the experience of meeting girls
in the district, knowledge gained
from modelling, seeing other gar
ments and hearing comments by
the three judges. An added in
centive is the prize given to all
contestants. In District ~ each
girl received a pair of dress
makers shears. The junior divi-
sion includes girls IA through IT;
girls 19 thru % are IN the senior
division.
The top division winners in
each district are awarded all
expense paid trips to the state
contest by the contest sponsors.
These twenty girls, two from each
Of ten Montana Districts, meet
for the state Make It Yourself
With Wool" contest which is held
each year in conjunction with the
Montana Wool Growers associa-
ton convention.
Mrs. Virginia Bompart of Hele-
ma was the state contest director
who made all arrangements for
us to stay at the Rainbow hotel
in Great Falls this year. We were
entertained at a dinner sponsored
by the Great Falls clearing house
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
-.NROnfesmO TYsSs Week

more aggressive effort than uSu-
ally has been the case to capture
the attorney generalship. Two
prospective candidates are being
mentioned, both able young law
yers and both somewhat in the
public eye. One is Donald Nutter
of Sidney, senator from Richland
county. Senator Nutter has indi-
Gated to me that the idea is not
repugnant to him but that he must
consider whether he could afford
to give up his private law prac-
tice.
The other Republican being
prominently mentioned for at
torney general is Michael j.
O'Connell, member of an old-time
Bozeman family. Mr.. O'Connell
relinquished the office of county
attorney of Gallatin county to
become an assistant United States
district attorney, a position he
presently holds.
Like the attorney general, the
secretary of state is a member
of the state board of examiners,
the state governments most i'm
portant administrative board, of
which the governor is chairman.
Tt is unlikely that S. c. Arnold,
Republican and former senator
from Saltwater county, will seek
election to the office, to which
he was appointed several months
ago on the death of Democrat
Sam w. Mitchell.
Democrat Frank Murray, clerk
of the supreme court, has already
announced as a candidate for sec
rotary of state. AS regarding the
post of attorney general, the Re
publicans will wage a vigorous
battle for the office. Mrs. Edna
j. Human, state treasurer, is be-
ing encouraged to file for sec
rotary of state, and although she
is receptive to this suggestion,
she has not as of now decided
what her course will be in the
1856 political arena.
Of greater importance than is
accorded it by the voters gener-
ally is the supreme court, whose
members are elected on a non
partisan ballot. There will be al
least one change in the courts
personnel as the result Of the
1856 election. Horace S. Davis Of
Billings, appointed by the gov
ernor to fill the unexpired tern
Of the late H. j. Freedom, vii
not be a candidate. The Other
place to be filled is that of AS.
/ sociate Justice Albert H. Angst
man, who has told me that he i
f undecided whether he will seel
: reelection.
) Because of space limitation,
: shall leave to a later date dis
, cussion of developments as t,
4 other offices on the statewide bal
r lot. There will be contests. TO.
a all of them. Both political partie
are girding themselves for Wig
orous campaigns. Each party
: concerning itself with organiza
!, tional activities, such as politica
s action schools and conferences
: The battle for votes in 1856 prom
q ises to be intense.