davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Ladies' Aid Meetinu
AT Cehri Home

HUNGRY HORSE-LadleS Aid
of Martin City-Hungry Horse
Community Presbyterian church
will meet Thursday at 100 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Emil Gehri,
house No. 20, Hungry Horse Viii
lage. All interested ladies are cor
daily invited and welcome.
Westminster Fellowship group
of the Community Presbyterian
church will meet Saturday evening
at Z pm, at the Bill Moore home,
Martin City.
Gail Crandall was hostess to a
New Years party, Friday after
noon. Games were played and re-
freshments served. Attending were
Marcia Nc Way, Lynne DeVall
Jean Smith, Sandra Shelhamer
and Linda Reinoehl.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Shelhame1
are the parents of an eight-pouno
five ounce boy born Monday night
at Kalispell General hospital.
| Glenda Turner celebrated hel
ninth birthday anniversary Mon
day afternoon with a party with
all the trimmings. Attending were
Diane Carroll, Janice Greiner
| Donna Patterson, Susan Michels
Jean Smith, Rosemary Boyd, Don
: ma Marie Aldauld, Nola DeVall
Linda and Barbara Smith, Column
; bia Falls, and Glenda's sister, SUI
; sic.
Winners at bingo were Susan
Michels and Donna Patterson.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith an,
daughter, Columbia Falls, visite,
Sunday at the Neal Turner home
The Harry Sterner family, Kal
: ispell, visited friends here one da
last week.
: Dinner guests at the Kenn
Gregg home Sunday were thei
: son, Jerry Paul and family an
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carson, all {
! Poison.
! Hungry Horse Village welcome
! back MIR. and Mrs. Kenny Greg
1 They have moved from Columbt
Falls and are living in house g.
Mr.. Gregg is now employed her
by the Bureau of Reclamation.
Dinner guests of the Marcl
Hidden family, Dec. 80 were Re
and Mrs. Elwyn Tesche, MART
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Gocf
v nauer, Lois and Myron; and M
" and Mrs. Edward c. Schroeder an
l. son, Quentin, Kalispell.
S Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Greiner he
If open house New Years eve +,
It their friends. Twenty couples a
tended.
= Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Patterst
% entertained at a New Years dim
party, Jean Byars, Wenatche
Wash; formerly of Columbia Fal
- Phyllis Guppy, Columbia Fal
e Larry Gregg, West Glacier al
: the Patterson's three children, Dc
Daryl and Donna.
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Patterse
II Jean Byars, Daryl Patterst
er Phyllis Guppy and Larry Gre
OF saw the New Year in at the hor
of Larry Gregg in West Glacie
r Marilyn Booth, formerly
If Hungry Horse Village, attend
at the senior ball, returning to h
home Sunday. Also leaving ST.
ID day was Jean Byars.
be Don Patterson and Don Brow
he son left Monday to return to tn
10 studies at Montana State cole
I'M BoZeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Brassfi
spent Christmas at the home
= their daughter, Mrs. Jim Coli
an Missoula. They brought their t
r. grandsons, Jimmy and Denny Ct
~. ms back with them for wee
visit. They put the boys on
bus, Friday, in Kalispell for til
trip back to Missoula.
ay Mrs. Gene Gochnauer obser-
18th a lone, fat robin in Hungry Ho
u. Village, Monday afternoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Blackfo0t DOrmit0ry
To Cross Bridge

EAST GLACIER PARK-The
Great Northern dormitory being
moved from Blackfoot to East Gla-
cier Park was to cross the bridge
over Two Medicine creek just east
of here Thursday.
Getters Construction Co. Cut
Bank, has the contract to move
the 80-ton dormitory building
which will be used for employee
housing at Glacier Park hotel.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Truffic Cases

MARTIN CITY David A. Cum
dick, Columbia Falls, forfeited a
$25 bond in Martin City justice
court of Judge Jerry Baldwin on
state highway patrol charges OF
careless driving.
Edward j. Lehinger, Coram, for
feited $40 on charges of not hav
ing a Montana drivers license.
Julian ]. Lakin, Martin City
paid $40 for not having a drivers
license.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
following all

Gateway Lumber Co.
Sanders Construction Co.
Chef Seymer
Real Estate and Insurance
Smith Brothers
Phillips Sc Distributors
Stoltze Land and Lumber Co.
Superior Building Co.
TOavs Carter Service
Gordon Trimmer
Real Estate and Insurance
Union Natural Gas-PrOpane
Union Sheet Metal
Heating and Roofing
VFW Club, Columbia Falls
Byrd's Market, Martin City
Coram Tourist Service
West Glacier Mercantile Co.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

the operation was decidedly sub
marginal.
Considering the conditions as
mentioned and the need to rec
ognize areas of infestation for ac-
ton which are of higher priority
than the Bunker creek area, it has
been concluded that the operation
in Bunker creek is not a feasible
one to initiate now"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
New and Different
Cars in Corum

CORAM-There are quite few
happy folks with new or different
cars-the Cy Tonners, Rex Brown,
Compton Corbetts, Lloyd Sondre-
sons and George Stevens.
Joe Rayas spent his annual va
cation in the Twin Cities over the
holidays.
PTA MEETS
Coram PTA met at the school
house, Dec. % at p.m., with the
president, Mrs. Tom Mills, in
charge. The milk program was re-
discussed along with the cores
pondence from Supt. Dulane Full
ton and the state. representative:
on the federal free milk program
It was decided to sponsor a care
party series as in past years. Ths
Christmas treats were sacked
Lunch was served by the lunch
committee.
! Hugh Arbuckle is at home again
He was injured in a sawmill &C
cident at Tonners Lumber Co.,
few days before Christmas. HI
spent several days in the hospita
at Kalispell.
| MEA met at Coram schoolhous
Monday at 8 pm, with Coran
: teachers hostesses.
4 Fred Seville drove down from
Alaska to spend some time wit
his relatives here.
. Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Runnin
and family went to Minnesota 70
the holidays.
GRANDMA FORSYTHE FALLS
4 Grandma Forsythe fell last Sat
!, urday and has been confined
her bed since. DR.. Murphy, White
fish, called on her soon after tn
, fall. She is improving every da.
! Mrs. X. D. Lovean made a tri
: to Havre before Christmas an
!, brought back her daughter, Mr.
Denny Lou Henderson and bah,
! While here for the HOLIDAYS tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Russia Invites
u. S. Pastors

PHILADELPHIA, April 8 (P1
"A Russian church group has
invited four Baptist clergymen,
three of them Americans, to
visit the Soviet Union on a
preaching mission this summer
The Rev. DR.. v. Carney Har-
groves, president of the American
Baptist Convention, said last
night he had received the bid
from the Russian All Union
Council of Evangelical Christian
Baptists.
Similar invitations. DR.. Har-
groves said, went to DR.. Arnold
Ohrn of Norway, secretary of
the Baptist World Alliance: DR..
Joseph Jackson, Chicago, presi-
dent of the National Baptist
Convention, Inc. and DR.. Theo-
dore Adams, pastor of the First
Baptist Church at Richmond,
Va. an official of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
DR.. Hargroves. pastor of the
Second Baptist Church in Ger
mantown here, said a final de-
ciSion on the invitation will not
be made for about two weeks.
The Baptist denomination re-
portedly has $500 churches in
the Soviet Union. DR.. Hargroves
said. He said he believes the
invitations resulted from a re-
ligious conference in Sweden last
summer, attended by the four
clergymen involved in the invita-
lions as we'll as church leaders
from Russia and England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
New Iran Cabinet
Presented to Shah

TEHERAN. Iran. April 9 tP.-
Hussein. Ala, Trans new Prime
Minister. presented his cabinet
to the Shah today.
Mr.. Ala succeeded Gen. Fazol-
lah Zehedi who quit Tuesday.
pleading i'll health. He suffers
from govt.
II hope this government will
carry out large-scale social re-
forms and fight against corrup-
tion." he Shah declared.
Since his return from a three
month United States tour March
II, the Shah has been pressing
government officials to start a
fight against corruption, court
official said today.
Mr.. Ala, 70, assured the mon
arch his government will do its
best to work for the people as
desired by the Shah"
Gen. Zahedi's government won
admiration for its fight against
communism but was assailed by
the parliamentary opposition for
being slack in the fight against
corruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
ICE CREAM AND MUSIC HELP
BAR 7RILLION-DOLLAR SUIT

JACKSON Miss, April l41.-F1ve youngsters who
threatened to for ST tron unless city officials let
them have music with their ice have reached
friendly out-of-court agreement.
Two weeks ago, the city decided to ban music boxes
from ice cream wagons. 1t seemed adults didn't
like the noise.
But the children did. Five'of them called up city
officials yesterday and threatened the trion dollar suit
City officials smiled and decided maybe the music
wasn't bad: They promised to allow music boxes for
30day trial period And they invited the youngsters to
party that will include Guy Lombardos music and all
the ice cream they eat
The five said they wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Gunner Raid
Union Offices

CHICAGO, April 9 P.-Two
masked gunner broke into Offices
of the international headquar-
tiers of the AFL Distillery Recti-
flying and Wine Workers Union
yesterday after tying up two
men.
Police said the gunner ram
sacked the Offices of the union
and several other union Offices.
The international Office con-
tanned records of a former union
secretary treasurer, Sol Cilento,
and were under audit at the
direction of Joseph O'Neill, the
unions international president.
Solaman Lippman, attorney
for the union, said it was not
learned Immediately what union
records may have been taken.
He added. however, that theft
Of the books would not impede
the progress Of the unions in
fCCGAS dtlOll.
Mr.. Lippman said the union
books were brought to Chicago
from Union City, N. j.. by order
of Mr.. O'Neill. He said Mr..
Cilento quit the union post last
November under pressure from
Mr.. O'Neill. who filed inter-
union charges of mismanage-
ment.
Mr.. Lippman said auditors had
been checking the books since
late last fall and they had, he
said, discovered some things he
termed questionable"
The union attorney said the
New York district attorneys
Office had expressed interest in
the books on a matter relating
to building rental by the union.
He said the union denied re-
quest to see the books.
Police said the gunner gained
entrance to the building after
accosting Jerome Cataldo, AZ,
vice president of Local SAB,
Journeymen BARRIERS Union, as
he left the building. They forced
Mr.. Cataldo back into the build
ing where they also seized Joe
Sbragio, SO, custodian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Harvard GIee Club
Has Fine Precision
BY DAY THORPE

,, Harvard alse s,, Club, g. wallace S:
Woodwork CONDUCTOR AZ AZ Souls
Ecce yidimus ms541. russell Woolen:
crucifixus Lotti' Miserer. Alegri:
Turn Back Man Hoist; Finale to Act
], II Matrimonio Segreto, Cimarosa;
Randall Thompson; La Pastorella,
Schubert; March of the Peers. Sulli-
van.
The Harvard Glee Club gave
two recitals yesterday-one in
the afternoon at the Washington
Cathedral and the other last
night at the All Souls Unitarian
Church.
1t is a well-trained group and
sings with the enthuiasm of col
lege students and the vocal fl
nesse and precision of a fine
church choir. A stylistic peculi-
arity that seemed out of place
in the polyphonic music was a
tendency to exaggerated crescen-
dos and decrescendos, like a tele-
vision chorus on a Songs of
Faith" program.
The music on the program was
excellent. 1t is possible that a
single long major work, around
which the shorter pieces could
be grouped, would have given
more weight to the music as a
whole, but it is hard to cavil at
the charm of SO many good
trifles.
OF especial interest was the
new a capella chorus, "Ecce vi
demus," by the Rev. Russell
Wooden of Catholic University,
now studying at Harvard on
leave of absence. 1t is we'll
written for voices of less rhythmic
completely than Father Wooden
is accustomed to write and has
a cumulative intensity Of great
emotional appeal.
The conductor, DR.. Wallace
Woodwork, made several infor-
NAL remarks during the course
of the concert. He told of his
surprise and pleasure at having
Father Wooden addition for the
Glee Club just like an under
graduate. although he was in
fact a postgraduate student and
composer of eminence. He was
accepted at once in the tenor
section. although he did not sing
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Admiral Pride
Due in Formosa

TAIPEI, Formosa, April 9 up.
Vice Admiral Alfred M. Pride,
United States 7th Fleet COM
mander. is due here tomorrow
on another visit, and many OBJ
servers think it is connected with
a development which for the first
time places Chinese Communist
jet fighters within easy reach of
the Matsu Islands.
This is the newly completed
base at Luehiao, ITS miles north
of the offshore island group
guarding the north entrance of
the Strait of Formosa
Luchiao does not show on
many maps, but it is near the
coast of Chekiang province and
the port of Haimen.
The Reds are remodeling four
closer fields for jets. One-at
the Fukien provincial capital of
Foochow only IS nautical miles
from the Matsus--may be COM
pleted. No jets have used it yet,
however.
In any case, the Red air forces
Russian-built MICS now can
reach the Matsus 100 miles
northwest of Formosa for quick
jabs. AS soon, as the Foochow
field is ready to supply them with
fuel back to Luchiao. they may
be able to stay long enough to
control the air over the MatsuS
If they achieve this. they then
could extend their control far
out over the northern part Of
TIC Strait Of Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
NEWS OF, MUSIC
Selections for Easter
Planned by Churches.

Church service at HOO am. will
have music by Granier. Broome
and Speaks sung by the choir
under the direction of Harold
Reeves Yarroll with Kathleen
Hillyer, Anne Trumbull. Juliet
Wilkes and Robert Royce in solo
parts and an organ prelude by
Dubois and postlude by Rogers.
All Souls Unitarian Church
will have music at the IL am.
service directed by Lewis At
water. organist. with Florence
Miller, Mary Apple, Irving Chan
dler, John Marville as soloists
and Sylvia Meyer. harpist and
Elsa Raner, yiolinist. The pro-
gram will include anthems by
Hue, Sveinbjoernsson and Mo-
Fart; music for harp. violin and
organ by Bach, Norden and
Veerdalle and selections for
organ by Benoit, Dandrieu Bach
and Langlais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Calvert and st. Marys also fol-
low along.
Adjoining sections Of West
Virginia's Eastern Panhandle
find themselves caught in the
middle. since most of that State
stays on Standard
Towns in the area usually fol-
low the lead of Martinsburg,
which will go on daylight, with
rural areas sticking to Standard.
Charles Town. in adjoining
Jefferson County. has voted to
adopt daylight. but the change
over will not be made until the
schools close for the summer on
May % and the fast time"
period will end on Labor Day.
A similar pattern is followed
in Berkeley Springs and Morgan
County.
There is another time mixup in
communities near the Maryland
Virginia line on the Eastern
Shore. Virginia stays on Stand
ard expect for the Washington
suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Daylight Time
Nears for Part
0fMaryIand

BALTIMORE, April 9P). =
Nearly all of Maryland will switch
to daylight saving time on April
"a. but there is still a lot of
fussing about it in Garrett
County.
Brunswick. the railroad town
in Frederick County. also will
stand by standard time.
There are some other scattered
sections. rural areas, where fast
time" will be ignored. but they
embrace only a tiny segment Of
the States population.
In other places. standard will
be the official. legal time but
most clocks and watches actually
will show daylight time.
The daylight time period. OBJ
served in most Eastern States
north of Virginia. starts at Q am.
on April "a. In most OF this
area, it will continue until Sep
TENDER 25, but some cities are
extending it this yeal for an
other month.
There so far has been no move
to do this in Maryland.
Garrett County. at the western
tip of the State, has mixed its
times for several years.
State Senator Clifford Friend
secured passage of a bill at the
recent General Assembly which
calls for a countrywide refer
endum in the fall of 1856, The
bill provides all of the county
will abide by the result.
The District of Columbia Com
missioners now are empowered
to set the time and they an
nounced that Washington would
go on daylight.
This almost automatically
takes Prince Georges, Mont
gomery and Charles Counties
into the daylight time column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
GOT IDEA FROM USIA SHOW
3OHoIIonders to Tour
u. S. Out of Curiosity

The listener asked the pro-
Queer to mention the fact on a
subsequent broadcast to see
whether other individuals would
be interested in such a trip. A
total of $50 persons responded.
with the ultimate result that 80
made final arrangements.
The Dutch are due in New
York aboard the Liner WeSter-
dam the first of next week and
will come to Washington Tues
day night. The travellers will be
greeted by State Department Of
ficials and will visit points of
historic and cultural interest.
They expressed particular de-
sire to see Mount Vernon.
From the Capital they will
proceed to Detroit. Chicago. Salt
Lake City, San Francisco. Los
Angeles and Albuquerque. NJ
Mex. Present plans call for
plane transportation on the
westward trip and travel in
chartered bus for the return to
New York.
They will make several docu-
mentary films entitled Seeing
the United States Through Euro
peanr Eyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Thirty men and women from
the Netherlands. calling them
selves The Dutch DISCOVERIES, y
will spend Wednesday sightsee-
ing in Washington during a
three-week tour of the United
States. .
The group. which is paying all
its expenses, includes the direc-
tor of a chemical and pharma-
ceutical plant, a ship broker. an
author, a physician, the admin
istrator of cooperative farms,
wives of various professional
men, and others. Two of the
travellers are blind. They expect
to stay two weeks longer than
their companions in order to
visit rehabilitation center for
the sightless.
The visitors got the idea of
their tour from a radio program
entitled I'VE Discover America"
produced with the cooperation
Of the United States Informa-
ton: Agency in the Netherlands.
A listener wrote the producer
saying the program aroused his
interest to the point that he
would like to take a trip to
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
|anniing
.AdvisoryUnit

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
April 8 (P.-Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem began consultations today
with the leaders of South Wet
Mans many political parties to
form a high political council
which will draw up broad lines
of the governments future pro-
gram. ~s
The council is an innovation
envisaged by the Premier as an
answer to the demands OF
politico- religious and military
groups. It will serve as con-
sultative and advisory body in
addition to the regular cabinet
which Mr.. Diem also plans to
revise soon.
Among the % party leaders
who met with the Premier al
independence Palace were LIE
Phuc Then, member of the
National Restoration Party, and
LIE Khac Hoai, of the National
Resistance Front, both out
standing Nationalist. The So
cialist Party and the revolu-
tionary Dali Wet, which have
been in Mr.. Diem's opposition
also were represented.
Consultations will continue
next week. The council, once
created, is expected to satisfy
the need for wider representa-
ton in the Diem government and
leave the Premier free to choose
noppartisan, nonsectarian tech
nicians for the actual cabinet
posts.
The tacit truce agreed on by
the government and the Binh
Xuyen society continues, but the
political warfare between them
remains just as acute as ever
A plastic bomb was tossed al
headquarters of the Hoa HaC
religious sect, which has been
siding with the Binh Xuyen
this morning. But there was
no one in the building in the
heart of Saigon and no damage
was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Catholics Plan
Easter Vigil
Rites Tonight

Many Catholic churches here
will hold Easter vigil services to-
night to usher in Easter Sunday.
st. Matthews Cathedral will
begin Easter vigil services at IL
O'Clock tonight, followed by a
solemn high mass at midnight.
Other Catholic churches plan
ming Easter vigil services, fol-
lowed by solemn high mass. are !:
st. Gabriel's. IL pm; st.
Peters. st. Patrick's, st. An
thongs and st. Augustine's at
1890 pm; Holy Comforter and
st. Francis Xavier, 10:45 pm.
Also, st. Francis de Sales, Holy
Name, Holy Redeemer, Immacu-
late Conception, st. Martins and
st. Stephens at II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Golf Banned for Archery

EDINBURGH. Scotland.-In
1457 the Parliament of King
James II outlawed "golfe" be-
cause men were playing golf and
neglecting their archery practice
for national defense. Later in
the century gunpowder came into
in Scotland and retired the bow
and arrow and restored golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Dean Fayors
Two Chinas'
Policy for U. 5.

NEW YORK, April 9 (P1. -
Arthur H. Dean. former special
Ambassador to Korea, says the
United States would improve its
international position by grant,
ing recognition to Red China in
return for balancing conces-
SionS."
Writing in the magazine For
eign Affairs, Mr.. Dean said yes
terday the current policy of re-
fusing to recognize Communist
China robs the United States of
"f1exibility" in foreign affairs.
Sees OBJECTIONS
He referred to the desire of
some allies to trade with China,
and added:
"As things are going, we face
the inevitable detection of
friends in the United Nations.
And when that happens. it
may be too late to negotiate a
cease-fire.
Our strategic position may be
ebbing away: we risk losing both
our position and our prestige
without obtaining any balancing
concessions.
He did not say exactly what
these concessions should be.
A State Department spokes-
man in Washington said MI
Dean, a former law partner OF
Secretary of State Dulles, was
giving his opinion as a private
citizen and in no way repre-
scented State Department views.
The magazine in which Mr.
Deans article appears is pub
lished by the Council on Foreign
Relations, a private organization
Mr.. Dean urged study of the
two Chinas" policy suggested
by Britain and other nations
This would mean recognition OF
the Communist government on
the mainland of China and
Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist
government on Formosa.
Cites Value of Offer
If Communist China should re-
fuse to go along with the United
States on a two Chinas" policy
the United States still would wiz
favor with countries such al
India, Burma and Indonesia, Mr.
Dean said.
eve shall have made an offel
to settle our differences peace.
fully" he added. RED China.
refusal of it should clarity the
matter of responsibility"
Mr.. Dean said Red China
should pot be seated in the
United Nations unless "othel
long-excluded applicants"-sucf
as Japan, Spain, Italy and Wes1
Germany-alSo are admitted.
AS special Ambassador tt
Korea. Mr.. Dean was the CHIEF
United States negotiator fol
peace talks at Panmunjom after
the Korean cease-f1re. Mr.. Dear
walked out in December, 1858
charging the Communists hao
insulted the United States.
Mr.. Dean resigned as special
Ambassador the following Feb
ruary, giving as his reason the
pressure of personal business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Thrones Gathering
For Pope's Blessing

VATICAN CITY. April 9 (P,.-
The bronze bells of st. Peters
pealed today heralding Christ's
resurrection from the tomb.
Massed in st Peters Square
were thousands of Easter tourists
here from many lands to be on
hand tomorrow when 79-year-
old Pope Plus XII gives his bless
ing.
A total of 900 are expected
at noon tomorrow when the still
convalescing pontiff appears on
the balcony
His words will be carried to the
crowd by loud-speaker, and to the
world by Vatican radio in hook
up with broadcasting systems in
many lands.
Reproadcasts will be carried in
the United States.