davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Puffersons Have
Cunudiun Visitors

HUNGRY HORSE-VlSltOrS at the
Pat Patterson home was Mrs. Pat
terson's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Young of Edmonton,
Canada, and her mother, Mrs. w.
Young of Calgary, Canada. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Young continued on their
trip, while Mrs. w. Young will visit
here for couple of weeks, and then
Mr. Young will come after her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thrasher and
two daughters of Orville, Wash, are
visiting at the Earl Jackson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Newhouse and
son returned from a trip to Califor-
MIA. They visited with the Mel
Macks, former Hungry Horse folks,
now living in Redding Calf, and
with relatives and friends in Cali
fornia, Utah and Idaho Rosa New
house returned home with them.
A nephew of Mrs. Ted Craft, Eu-
gene Martin, wife, Donna, and two
children of Minneapolis are spend
ing this week at the Craft home.
Recent visitors at the Don Voel-
ker home were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Meredith of Richmond, Va. Mrs.
Meredith is the former Marion Lem,
who taught music at the Linderman
school in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warnock and
daughter returned from a month S
vacation trip to Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Warnock's step-father, George
Stockwell, returned with them for q
short stay. He left Monday, fol
home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Wagner O.
Umatilla visited over the weekend
with the Myron Sletten family. Rue
ben is now attending summer schOo
in Missoula. Mrs. Wagner is the for
mer Ginger Sletten.
Mrs. Rosa Newhouse of Los An
geles is spending the summer will
her boys, Lloyd and Oliver and theil
families.
Mrs. Dave Culver and children
David, Danny, Carus, and Dougla
called on friends in Hungry Horse
Wednesday. Mrs. Schroeder and girl
Of Whitefish accompanied them.
Mr.. D. A. Titus OF Spokane was
Friday evening caller at the Gocf
nauer home.
Mrs. Brownson accompanied b
sons, Jack and Barry, returned fror
Prosser, Wash, last Thursday ev'
ming, where they took Mr.. Brow
! son to his new job.
l Word was received of the Dirt
of son to former Hungry Hors
people, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L;
than, now of Massena, N. Y. f
joins sister, Vicki, and two br
l theirs, Gary and Stevie.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berry I
turned to their home in Boise, Idah
after spending a few days at Il
home of their daughter and famil
| the Monty Montgomerys.
j Don Brownson was best man
| the wedding of Jennie Lee Gree
and Gary Preston at the Luther
l Church in Columbia Falls last F
day evening.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Person and Lin
visited the MCLAUGHLIN family, S
l urday. They formerly lived in Hi
/ CRY Horse, but now live in Kalispt
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15

completed and the group is ready
to start second garments. They are
looking forward to taking part IN
the fair in September. Since the last
meeting there were two work meet
ings held, where most of the sewing
was done.
Preliminary plans for a tour and
camping trip combined were discus
sed Business meeting was adjourn.
ed to a work meeting and nice
lunch was served.
Next meeting will be July Is al
the home of Marie Buck at 2 p. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Residents Asked
To Sion for Funds

CORAM-The third year OF collect
ing the street light funds by use of
pledge card system is underway in
Coram. The drive started April /.
The new system worked out very
well the first and second years. We
surely wouldn't want to do without |
our street lights now after getting
used to them and enjoying them so
far. Each one can do his part as in
the past and all can enjoy the bene- |
fits. Renew your pledge now during
the good months of the year so you
won't have to think of it later. Mrs.
Reed is the treasurer and will issue
receipts for money paid in. Don't
put it off,
Mrs. Nina Gillespie spent several
days in bed after returning from
North Dakota where she attended the
funeral of her brother. She is stay
ing with her son, Bill, and family
at present.
Anna Christensen is visiting her
relatives here, the Elmer Christen-
sens and the Joe DOnahOes.
Tenants on the Goblin place are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis and
| family.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mock and
daughters of Seattle spent the
Fourth weekend here with Mrs.
Mock's sister and brother n-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Page. They were on
their way home from a trip to Min
neSOta.
H The ladies of the Coram aid are
invited to join the Martin City aid,
Thursday. Plans are for an outdoor
meeting and picnic lunch.
Ralph Vaughn recently leased Ang-
lers lodge. Art Loft of Coram had
it leased the past year and had a
nice business there
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Schaefer
bought the Phil Peterson place on
the hill. They are settled with their
family in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Levens and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Mcconnell and chill
dren, all of Superior, were guests
at the Earl Page home.
Mrs. Meta Johnson left, July 6, or
the streamliner for Arlington, Va
to spend few months with hel
granddaughter, Mrs. Dooley. She
will also visit her grandson, Stan
ley, and family. Stanley is in the
Army and is stationed in North Car
DINA. A trip to New York City j.
planned by the Dooleys with Mrs
| johnson.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Adon Humphrey ant
/ Mildred left for the Lewist0wn are;
the first of the week to continue tn,
uranium hunt. They planned to g
by Great Falls and purchase a trail
er house.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Brittenhan
and family have moved to thei
l newly purchased farm at COlumbi
! Falls The place is beyond the Sol
l diers' Home. We wish them muc
happiness at their new place.
HI Marilyn Fehlberg returned Nor
day from Phillipsburg, where sh
attended the wedding of Miss Trilb
Horrigan and Dean Neitz- Trilby an
l Marilyn are sorority sisters at Nor
tana State university.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lee of Sa
Fernando, Calf, spent a week {
the home of Donald's parents, Nj
and Mrs. Harry Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Callahan ar
Joe Callahan, all of Butte, came hel
l to spend the Fourth with the HarI
Lees. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Callahs
returned to Butte and Joe is sta
ing for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Loft and fami
recently returned from trip
North Dakota, where they visit
relatives. Art went on to Canada
- q fishing trip while away.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
|4-H Club Projects
Showing Progress
bv Ardith laiohtv

- - N'" e0v8suy
DEER PARK-Regular meeting of
the Deer Park Clover All club was
held July II at the Wilkes home with
all members and leaders and one
visitor present.
Trees, flowers anG shrubs that
were planted at the Deer Park school
are reported to be doing well.
First sewing projects are nearly
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Republicans
Continued From First Page.)

former chairmen of the National
Committee.
Predicts denomination.
mo there was not" Mr.. Hall
replied. He said however he
still believes that President Eli
senhower will be renominated.
Il said sometime ago ! was
going on the assumption the
President will run again." said
Mr. Hall. Il havn't changed ny
opinion" In addition to Mr.
Hall and the two cabinet Off
GERS. the conference with the
President was attended by Sher-
man Adams. the assistant to the
President; Howard Pyle, admin
istrative assistant; James c.
Hagerty, press secretary, and
Thomas Stevens, appointments
secretary.
San Francisco would put Up
100000 and the businessmen
there $150,000, making a total of
$250.0O0. This is the sum which
has been offered by both Chicago
and Philadelphia. The hall in
San Francisco, the Cow Palace.
seats in the neighborhood of
1900 persons. This is a larger
number than the halls in Chi
cago and Philadelphia can ac-
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Big Fireba|| Flashes
Across East Texas
By the Asseeie,ed Pressaa

TYLER, Tex, Feb. IA fire.
ball, it's weird green light casting
a fiery glow over three men in
an airport control tower, flashed
like a huge electric arc" across
the East Texas piney woods last
night.
1t apparently was a meteor.
There were unconflrmed reports
it exploded or hit the ground.
but no evidence of that had been
found.
Information indicated it was
first seen here and disappeared
some so miles south, near Lufkin
The Weather Bureau at Dallas
got reports of people seeing its
glow as far as jackson, Miss, to
the east, and Mineral Wells in
West Texas.
There were no reports of in
juries or damage.
The most vivid account came
from J. N. Aber. a control tower
operator at Pounds Field here
Here's his story:
Around midnight this light
seemed to pop out of the sky
directly above us. 1t looked like
a huge electric arc. 1t was
greenish, like the tip of a welder's
torchc.
1T was going due south. There
were three of us in the tower.
We of course had the lights on,
but the room lighted up bril-
liantly. 1t was binding light.
the brightest I ever saw. It
lasted lust a. second"
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Pope Celebrates Mass
In Privute Chapel
By fhs A.soeiaied Press

VATICAN CITY, Feb. IA
Pope Plus XII celebrated mass in
his private chapel yesterday for
the first time since his serious
collapse in December.
A Vatican source said the
Pope's. health is continuing to
improve slowly and that he plans
a series of meetings with the
cardinals now in Rome. prob
ably seeing one each day. The
pontiff's doctors have advised
him, however, not to resume his
general audiences for pilgrims
and other visitors to Rome.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Anthony Lewis Wins
1o54BrouIjAwardfor
Articles onc chasanow
. by tho Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-An-
thony Lewis. Washington Daily
News reporter who helped clear
Navy EmpIoye Abraham Chasa-
now of security risk charges, has
won the 1854 Haywood Broun
Award of the CIo American
Newspaper Guild.
The award, made annually by
the guild in honor of the New
York columnist who was the
unions first president. includes a
$500 cash prize.
Mr.. Lewis series of articles in
the Washington newspaper and
the Reporter Magazine helped
Mr.. Chasanow win reconsidera-
ton of his case and finally REIN,
statement with back pay. The
Navy later called his dismissal
"a grave injustice.
The award announcement yes
terday said the judges felt "that
the job Mr.. Lewis did here is
newspaper work at its very best:
The fate Of the whole people can
be bound up in the case of one
citizen, and the skill and devo-
ton which 60 into the examina-
ton of one citizens case have q
lasting and vital meaning for
every one. Mr.. Lewis has spoken
for all of us, and has left the
entire country in his debt"
Receiving special mention
from the Broun Award Commit
tee were James Reston of the
New York Times, for articles on
the case of DR.. Robert Open
heimer; Herbert Block, Washing
ton Post and Times Herald car
toonist, for a series of cartoons
on current events, and Fred
Thompson Of the Toronto Globe
and Mail, who discovered evi-
dence which saved an innocent
man from prison.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Last Man Club Will Dine;
Perennial 'AWOL Turns Up

Washington's Last Man Club"
100 World War ] veterans COM
peting to see which will live the
longest-will hold its 18th an
nual banquet tomorrow with its
rosters complete for the first
time in the clubs history.
OF the 100 original members.
IS still survive. Some still live
in the Washington area, others
have moved but keep in touch
and few every year are carried
as Absent Without Leave" This
year. at last. a perennial
"AWOL" member has turned up,
to complete the roll of those
accounted for.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

tenant colonel after SO years.
service, wrote:
II am well am still in the
running for the Last Man trophy
-. ! wish every one a long and
happy life"
The centerpiece at the annual
banquet at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the China Doll Restaurant,
627 H street NV, will be the tall
bottle of wine which goes url-
tasted until the last surviving
man Of the club some day wins
the rightly virtue of longevity
to open it.
The original bottle of Italian
chianti wine has been replaced
this year by a double sized bot
tie of American sherry. The
chianti had to go when it cracked
its cork and went sour.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Mine and Mill Union
Wins Delay in Fightto
Keep NLRB Rights

The National Labor Relations
Board has stayed its order de-
priving the international Union
Of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work.
ers of NLRB rights pending a
hearing before the United States
Court of Appeals.
Counsel for the NLRB infor-
mally agreed to the extension at
the request of Chief Judge
Stephens when last Fridays
Snowstorm made it impossible
for the court to assemble a
three-judge tribunal, the NLRB
said.
The union requested the stay
because of a bargaining rights
election being held today at the
American Platinum Works at
Newark, N. j. The union could
not have appeared on the ballot
had it lost its NLRB rights.
Earlier last Friday the Mine
and Mill Workers had lost a
temporary injunction effort in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
The appellate court has agreed
to hear the temporary injunc-
ton plea next Thursday.
The NLRB early this month
said the union had lost its privi-
leges under the board because a
union official had falsified non
Communist oaths.
Meanwhile, in Denver where
the unions executive board is in
session. Nathan Witt, general
counsel, said the unions con-
tracts remain in force despite
assertions to the contrary by
raiding unions. He said the
union will continue to bargain
collectively for its members.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Woman Twice Found
OF Unsound Mind
Admits MansIaughfer
--AP Photo.

A woman, who twice had been
found of unsound mind, today
pleaded guilty to manslaughter
in the fatal hammer beating of
a friend in March, 1852.
She is Margaret Lewis, SO,
colored, formerly of the first
block of G street S.W.. who had
been indicted on a charge OF
flrst-degree murder. Her victim
was Henry Miles, 48, colored. of
the 700 block of Third street
S.W., who was slain on March
27, 1852. according to indict-
ment. His body was found in
the defendant home four days
later.
Circumstantial Evidence Only.
The woman pleaded guilty to
the lesser charge of manslaugh-
ter before Judge David A. Pine
of the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
Assistant United States At
torney Victor w. Caputy had
informed the court that the
Government could not prove
generalization which would
have been necessary to convict
on a frst-degree murder charge.
Mr.. Caputy said later the Gov
ernment had only circumstantial
evidence in the case.
The Lewis woman faces a
maximum possible penalty Of
5 to Is years on the man
slaughter charge. Judge Pine
did not set a date for sentencing.
Found Unsound i'm 1852.
The woman was found of un-
sound mind in June, 1852, at a
court hearing. Two Govern
ment pSychiatrists. who had ex-
amined her earlier, reported she
was suffering from dementia
praecox. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital reported her recovered in
July. 1858. but psychiatrists who
examined her in the fall of that
year found her again to be suf-
fering from dementia praecox.
She again was found of unsound
mind at a court hearing in De-
cember, 1858.
Last fall she again was report
ed to have recovered and last
December % was found at a
court hearing to be mentally
competent to stand trial.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Baltimore Church Burns,
$50 Flee Nearby Homes
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.-Fire
yesterday destroyed the interior
of a 105-year-old church. and
caused $50 persons to flee from
nearby row houses.
The church roof collapsed
shortly after the first f1remen
arrived and for a time it ap-
peared the flames might jump
an alley to neighboring homes.
The Rev. John w. Pitcher, r.
year-old pastor of the First Full
Gospel Church, said the church
had been offered $4,000 for the
building last year and that the
fire destroyed a $4,000 organ.
The building formerly housed
the st. Marks Episcopal congre-
CATION, but has been occupied
by Mr.. Pitchers church since
near the turn of the century.
The cause of the fire was not
determined.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

The missing member is Archi-
bald U. Turner, of Torrance.
Calf. whose last appearance at
a club function was in 1899 and
who has been "AWOL" ever
since. Newspaper stories of his
unaccounted-for absence pro-
duced the name and address of
Mr.. Turner's brother-in-law, who
lives In Falls Church.
The brother -in-law. in turn,
provided the name and address
Of Mr.. Turner's daughter in
Sherman Oaks. Calf. She re-
vealed her fathers address.
Mr.. Turner, who recently re-
tired from the Army as a lieu
Evening star., 1955-02-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

per hour tonight becoming west
erly 1920 miles per hour to-
morrow.
Road Conditions (AAAl.
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Slip-
perry sections.
West via U. S. 40--Slippery
spots west of Cumberland.
Via U. S. 50-lcy spots west of
Winchester.
West Virginia--Mostly snow
and ice-covered.
Central and Northern New
York-Snow-covered.
River Report.
Prom 8 En2ineers
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Air Force Indorses
New Reserve Plan,
But Has Exceptions
By Cecil Holiond

Top Air Force spokesmen to-
day indorsed the administra-
tion's proposed national reserve
plan but acknowledged some
"misgivings" that the program,
if not properly administered.
could affect their volunteer four
year enlistmentS.
Undersecretary of the Air
Force James Douglas and Gen.
Nathan Twining. chief of staff,
emphasized the Air Force would
continue to rely on voluntary
enlistments to build its active
and reserve ranks.
Both testified before a House
Armed Services subcommittee
considering the new reserve plan
designed to build up a vast ready
reserve force over the next five
years.
Experienced Men Needed.
Gen. Twining said the Air
Force requires highly trained
men-men with four years or
more experience-and added:
In the light of this. any
short-tour route to discharging
a military obligation necessarily
has the potential of adversely
affecting the availability of long
term enliStees."
One feature of the new re-
serve plan would permit upwards
of 100000 young men II and
l8 years of age to volunteer for
six months of active training
and then spend nine and a half
years in the reserve or National
Guard.
Mr.. Douglas, reading state
ment by Air Force Secretary
Talbot, referred to this fact
and said:
Concern has been expressed
over the effect of the input into
the six months training pro-
gram will have on the Air Force
enlistment capability. The plan
provides for a quota control by
the President in recognition of
the importance of protecting
this capability."
No Plans for Transfers.
Mr.. Douglas said the Air Force
has no plans to take the six
month trainees and then trans
fer them into the Air Force Re-
serve. He and Gen. Twining
disclosed that the Air Force
plans to rely on four-year serv-
ice veterans to fill out its re-
serve requirements of $4,000 Off
GERS aid 274,000 enlisted men to
be achieved by 1859.
Under the new program direct
enlistments in the Air National
Guard and the Air Force Re-
nerves, which are now permitted,
would be banned. The Air Force
spokesman acknowledged in re-
sponse to a question that this
would be contradiction to
the thinking that the services
would not rely on veterans for
future needs but would seek to
build up reserves from those
without prior military service.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and less cold tonight with chance
of some light snow and low
around 30. Clearing with mod
crate temperatures tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy with some
light snow tonight and less cold
with low 25-32. Snow probably
ending tomorrow morning fol-
lowed by fair and a little milder
in the afternoon.
Virginia-Cloudy and less cold
tonight with some light snow
and low 25-32. Clearing with
moderate temperatures tomor-
row.
Wind-Southerly 1918 miles
Evening star., 1955-02-14
EIks to Dine Tonight

Washington Elks will celebrate
the 73d anniversary of their
organization with a dinner meet
ing at. o'clock tonight at the
Elks Lodge, 919 H street NV.
Exalted Ruler william Jernick,
of Nutley, N. j., will be a guest.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Broken Axle Blumed
In DeruiIing of Limited
By The Associofed Press

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, Feb. IA
Railroad officials blamed a bro
ken axle on passenger car for
the derailment yesterday of the
Milwaukee Roads Pioneer Linn
tied. in which five passengers
were slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
The Sum and Moan.
Precipitation.
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy

Monthly precipita tion in inches In tn,
capital current month to dateD:
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Murdi Grus at Wheaton

The annual Mardi Gras spon-
sored by the Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION of the Weller Road Ele-
mentary School at Wheaton, Md,
will be held at 1870 pm. Satur-
day at the school.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Easter Sunday Is a Day for Fomily Pictures

fry will be star-performers prac-
tically any moment that you
choose to snap them.
Going to church, greeting min.
lister and friends after the service,
strolling along ir the colorful
Easter Parade-these are more
pictures for you to capture. Here
Mother or Dad should step out OF
the role of family photographer
and ask a friend OF neighbor to-
pinch-hit, so that all the members
of the family can take their right
full places in front Of the camera.
After a morning full Of activi-
ties, appetites are sure to be keen.
But, hold everything-if you canl
until you get picture Of the
family around the dinner table.
All eyes are bound to be on
Mothers special Easter center
piece-whether it's her arrange
ment of spring flowers or a Coco
nut-frosted cake baked in the
shape of the Pascal lamb. An at
ternoon of visitors or visiting
and then it will be time for the
very youngest members to be
bundled off to bed. Don't miss
taking final picture-Little
Mary or Billy clutching large
plush bunny and deep in happy
dreams of wonderful Eastertide.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Shiloh Baptist

Rev. N. L. Huff,s message last
Sunday was 'Mobilizing Our Forces
and All Our Strength
Rev. VIM. M. Crawford was the
speaker in the afternoon on the
program sponsored by the Dorcas
Circle. His subject was "Eyes Have
Not Seen Nor Ears Heard of the
Things God Has Laid Up for His
Children"
Sister E. Chairman offered the
solo Speak To Me. Jesus" which
-themed this weeks revival here at
the church.
Mrs. Lille Evans, Reptr.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06

Ever the herald Of Spring and
the season of hope-Easter to
most of us means a wonderful day
when the whole family can get
together in round of happy &C.
tivities. And If you feel as we do,
that also means a fine time for
you to have your camera ready to
snap pictures that will help you
relive those pleasant hours long
after they are over.
Besides the Easter Parade of
the family in their new Spring
suits and bonnets, there is a whole
parade Of other picture-taking
possibilities among the days
events all of which deserve
their place in any family album
worth its weight in snapshots.
First, when the youngsters wake
up 9TH probably be the crack of
dawni), there's their excitement
over the Easter baskets that the
bountiful Bunny has left for
them. Then, it's still the children's
shining hour when they have
their Easter-egg hunt on the lawn
or in the living room-with the
breathless winner getting his
well-earned special prize. All
these should provide natural poses
and expressions without any ef-
fort on your part. No need to say
"See the birdie-or the bunny" on
this dayl Your wide-eyed small
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Tanner Chapel AME

There could not have been a
more fitting subject than the one
used last Sunday for communion
services = Broken For You" =
by pastor c. K. Hayes. He carefully
explained the Importance of taking
OF the Holy Communion, why and
who should partake of it.
Mothers will be honored Sunday
with a consscrated gift to the
cause of Christian mission. A spe-
cial program will be held in the
evening at 1870 o'clock.
Clara Moore, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

Six new members received the
right hand of fellowship, four of
whom were baptized, last Sunday
at Pilgrim Rest, following Rev.
Stevenson's inspiring message
Pastor Stevenson will speak Mon
day night, May 10 at Memorial
Baptist Church where a two-week
revival will get underway. II
Mother Ray, member of long
standing left Phoenix to live in
Los Angeles.
-Florine Johnson, reporter.