davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
WSCS Circle 2 Meets
At Giles Home

Circle 2 of the Methodist WSCS
met Monday at the home Of Mrs.
hurry Giles with Mrs. Kenneth
Knapton, co-hostess.
Business included planning for the
Dec. 8 bazaar. Fancywork is to be
turned in by Nov. % to Mrs. John
Roedel. Mrs. Roedel also named
committee members, and announced
the Dec. 7 general meeting.
Next Circle 2 meeting is set for
Dec. u at the parish house. Mrs
Bud Schrock, and Mrs. Gordon Sau
rey are to be hostesses. Members
are to each bring 50 cents instead
of the traditional gift exchange.
Candy sales by choir members was
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Falls Churches Plan Thanksgiving Services

Thanksgiving services have been
announced by several Columbia
Falls ministers.
Our Savior's Lutheran church SER
vice is slated for $50 a. M, Thanks
giving day. Special offering for
Lutheran World Action is to be CIV
en-. This month, warm, used clothing
is being collected for Lutheran World
Relief organization. Clothing may be
left at the church or parsonage.
ST. RICHARDS
Each morning, Mass is celebrated
at St. Richards Catholic church at
8 o'clock. This will continue next
week, unless announced otherwise
by Father William Molloy.
COMBINED SERVICE
| A combined Thanksgiving day ser
vice is being sponsored by Metho-
dist and Christian churches. The
1890 service will be at the Metho-
dist church. An anthem will be sung
by combined choirs of both churches.
Sermon will be given by Rev. M. o.
Smith, with Pastor Tom Shelton
leading Scripture and prayer.
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN
A special Thanksgiving service
has been scheduled by Our Redeem
er Lutheran chapel, Columbia Falls
for Thanksgiving day at 8 a. m.
Pastor Walter r. Holzheimer plans
to use a sermon theme Of Praise
God From Whom All Blessings
Flow" based upon II Cor. 9:15.
The chapel is located at 634 Sew
enth Ave. West in the Barney addit-
ion.
Members of the local congregation
are invited to attend a Sunday 4:3C
p. m. circuit meeting at Trinity
Lutheran, Kalispell. The Rev. O
| Wagner, Bozeman, circuit visitor
will preside at meetings. Attending
will be members from Libby, Eu
reka, St. Ignatius, Kalispell and Col
umbia Falls. Reports on the worl
of the Lutheran church-Missour
Synod will be heard from both dis
! trict and worldwide level.
Ids
No special Thanksgiving service,
are planned for The Church of Jesu
Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
branch reunion is being held Nov
IS, consisting of dinner, program
and recreation. Regular weekly ser
vices are: Sunday at 900 a. m.
Priesthood meeting; 1O:3O Sunda.
School; 1880 p. M, Sacrament meet
ing; Tuesday, 800 p. M, MIA
Wednesday, Ais p. M, Primary
+. and Thursday at p. m, Relic
Society.
$ CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, annual Thanksgiving mis-
I sion offering will be taken at Co
: umbia Falls Christian church. Nor
}. ey is given to Cd state missions; e
: social education; 90 church college
and (4 religious education.
0 ASSEMBLY OF GOD
I Rev. Leo Hinton will speak at tn
: Assembly of God church, Bigforl
!. 7:3O p. M, Thanksgiving day. Men
{ bers from Columbia Falls and HUI
S cry Horse are invited to join in thu
): service.
u BAPTIST
/ Thanksgiving services are schet
5. uled for Wednesday evening at til
:, First Baptist church. Service begir
at 1880 p. M, according to Paste
Ralph Werner. Their annual dil
ner is Nov. 10 at LaSalle Grane
hall.
EPISCOPAL
Services at st. Matthew'S Episcop
e. church are held each Sunday, 9
s M, here. New vicar IS Father Dou
IS las Beauchamp.
ii PENTACOSTAL Is
e A Thanksgiving dinner for mer
IN bers and friends of Pentacost
N Church Of God will be held Thank
r giving day, in Columbia Falls. Sc
wing of the no-hostess dinner w
s. begin at p. m. Young peoples Sc
k, vice will be at 1880 p. M, with Da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

In the pond across the road.
a chorus Of frog noises began
and as the sun ball. now silver
gilt. moved up and shed Its
light on the apple orchard. the
hot weather song Of the crick-
cts started and grew louder
and louder as the day adj
vanced.
Finally, happily. right there
on the porch I dropped back
into pleasant slumber. When
] awoke my work went well
and ! felt fine. In fact, from
first to last 1t was q lovely
day. So ! should like to ex-
press my appreciation to my
neighbors, the skunks. I choose
to believe they deliberately
woke me because they felt /
was missing something ex-
citing and beautiful! Only,
dear skunks. this once will last
me for awhile.
CFrom AP NewsfeaturesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Engagement
Announced

Maj. A. r. Martin. USA. and
Mrs. Martin Of Falls Church
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Priscilla to
Mr.. John MAILER. He Is the
son Of Rev. and Mrs. M. O.
Mahler Of Sterling, Mass. The
wedding will take place early
next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
To the Skunks With Love

Shortly before dawn yester-
day something extremely dis
turbing must have happened
in the normally serene life Of
the skunk family which lives
underneath the old ice house
where cord wood. extra refrig-
orator trays. Stella's marcas
from the Virgin Islands and
native drums from F---sti are
stored.
The room ] sleep in directly
faces the ice house and for
several years the skunks have
been quiet. inof1ensive If not
exactly friendly neighbors.
But yesterday, just as the
dark Of night was being tenn
pered BY early light, ! was
awakened by my nose, which
informed me that the skunk
crisis was occurring. I've never
before been awakened by my
nose-rlor by skunks. After Is
minutes Of increasingly pun
gent notice Of something un-
usual, during which I told my
self repeatedly that the skunk
smell couldn't really be bad
since some part of 1t is used as
a perfume f1xatiye, ! finally
realized that drowsiness had
permanently departed and
that I might just as well get
on with the day.
! flung on a dressing gown,
literally anointed the tip and
sides Of my nose as well as my
upper lip with Tabu and went
In quest Of a pot Of tea. That
is how ! happened to see my
first sunrise in years-or, may
be I should say, SAVIOR my first
sunrise in years, for I've been
an unwilling or tired spectator
OF a few-moStly in fight
across the Atlantic when the
sun disappears briefly and
bobs up just as one il YEARLY
attempting to catch q little
sleep.
The day gave promise Of be-
ing a fine hot corn-growing
one and the birds were discuss
ing the projects with zest in
all the trees. OF in the valley
ROSTERS crowed and a dog
barked. The lake in front of
the terrace was darkly forbid
ding and beyond, the mist
covered mountains seemed re-
mote and mysterious. The
moon was still palely shining.
Then. at the top Of the big
white birch on the edge of the
woods came the first rays of
bright gold. hitting the lake
and a little evergreen island
as If by floodlight. An orange
hall streaked with blue rose
slowly in the sky.
The clouds toward Kingston
were streaked with fame and
the lake turned pink as straw
berry juice.
I slipped my tea In my favor
lite chair on the stone terrace
and watched the mists disap-
pear and the familiar noun
tains, complete to the odd
tawny cash running up the
side Of the nearest one, emerge
sharply. The wind had shifted
or else the emergency was over.
for there was no more SMELL
signaling from the ice house.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

! BOSTON Oct. 8 (A.--A dele
seation Of 10 Russian construc.
Iticn experts. in Boston on Q tom
sof American cities. switch from
private homes TO multiple-unii
Developments today on the last
round Of their visit.
Apparently most interested ir
methods and material to speed
soviet building. the tourists yes
fterday focused their interest are
cameras on single unit dwellings
The Russians purchased q pre-
fabricated door. an accordion
type fabric door. Q pre-assemblet
double window and door.
Charles r. Bragg. managing
director Of the host Home Build.
ers Association Of Boston. sale
the Russians were surprised ol
Impressed by:
1. The fact that open. air,
homes with 20 much glass coult
bo lived In comfortably In thl
cold. New England climate;
2. The high quality Of plaster
Evening star., 1955-10-06
I curing Red Experts See
IMuItipIe-Unit Housing

and concrete used in American
housing Developments compared
with that used In Russia:
81 Negro and white workmen
side BY side On construction jobs.
The tourists also showed inter-
est in the air conditioning equip
ment In the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology's new
auditorium, q corner plaster
Joint, and heating units smaller
than q kitchenette stove.
They asked for hlueprints at
|a development where q three
bedroom ranch-type home with
|ali-eiectric kitchen and radiant
heat sells for $l4.I0O.
Delegation Head !. X. Kozuilia
told newsnen the Russian gov
|ernment does most Of the build
ling but encourages and gives
subsidies for private building.
Albert Gamer. Russian inter-
prefer. explained that the em-
lphaSis In Russia Is ON rapid and
Evening star., 1955-10-06
No Arms, but Exports

BONN. West Germany, Oct. 6
I(R. -Unarmed West Germany
exported 81. .sss 900 worth Of light
arms and ammunition during the
|first half Of 1855. Until the
Bonn government became sover-
|eign last May. it was barred
from producing heavy arms and
war material.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
More Wives Wanted

BONN, Germany, oct. 8 R.-
Three thousand German house,
maids sent to New Zealand since
World War II fare now all happy
housewives" Labor Minister AM
ton Storch told 4 Catholic House.
maids Association meeting. snow
New Zealand wants 1000 more .
Evening star., 1955-10-06

inexpensive construction be-
cause the demand for housing
Us 50 great.
In America, he said, aesthetic
aspects are emphasized to please
Ithe buyer and sell the house.
Single home developments
lwere visited In Braintree. Cam
bridge, West Peabody and Walke-
field.
Tomorrow morning the group
expects to head west on the next
lap Of their 30-day tour. The
Russians were invited to the
United States by the National
Association of Home Builders
under auspices Of the State De-
Ipartment.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

Delsey ends waste saves money because it can't
shred like ordinary toilet tissues And Desey is soft like
Keenex tissues comes in your favore towel colors,
soft pink soft yellow, pure white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Am az< ANdazu SIZE
she's a DULL
dressed to her type

49, ~
From baby to big sister :.
she's here in the Toy
Store. She's q doll and
she comes dressed to her
type or with q wardrobe
just for your choosing.
Dolls that wet, cry, blow
bubbles and drink water
from a bottle. Dolls that
love to have "mommie"
give them their baths and
even dolls thot can walk
and kneel to soy their
prayers.
Featured: Kothy, romper baby
doll by Modome Alexander.
AdorobIy dressed in her pink
checked pIoysuit and bonnet.
1893
WcL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
:. olso Chevy Chose, Alexandra
ond Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Summer Polio Shots
Being Studied by
TOP Medical Men

NEW YORK, June 18 GA
meeting Of top medical authors
ties was called here today in an
effort to decide whether there
might be any harmful effect in
giving Salk polio vaccine during
the summer months.
Specifically, the meeting is to
determine whether paralysis Is
provoked by an injection Of vac:
cine in person already naturalS'
ly infected with polio.
The meeting, called by the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, which is sponsoring
the program of injections for
younger school children, Is a
closed one.
If any conclusions are reached
they will be made public after
ward through prepared news re-
leases.
Heading the list of medical
authorities taking part is DR..
Leonard Scheele, Surgeon Gen.
eral of the United States.
Others include representatives
of the American Medical Asso-
citation. Academy Of General
Practice, American Academy Of
Pediatrics, American Public
Health Association, Association
Iof State and Territorial Health
Officers, and the Vaccine Ad-
IviSory Committee.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
ITALIAN PRINCESS
MARRIED AT ID TO
'75-YEAR-OLD COUNT

LUCIA, Italy GA rs
year-old millionaire count
married a 14-year-old Ital-
ian princess in a private
ceremony in this walled city
last night.
The bride, Princess Lidia
Maria Antonia Caracciolo di
Torello. will not be Is until
July 25.
Papal dispensation for the
marriage was granted to the
young girl both because Of
her age and because the
bridegroom, Count Aubry
William Tealdi, is a Protes-
tant.
The couple will live in the
famous Villa Paolina, once
the home of Napoleon's sis
ters, Paolina and Elida.
The Caracciolo family is
one Of the most famous in
Italy. They descend from
Giachina Murat, who was
made King Of Italy and
Prince of Naples by Ma
poleon.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Congress Clears
Lee Mansion Bill
BY the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the White House a
resolution dedicating the Lee
Mansion at Arlington Cemetery
in "honor and tribute" to Gen
Robert E. Lee, who led the Con-
federacy in the War Between
the States.
The resolution changes the
name of the mansion to the
Custis-Lee Mansion, in a tribute
also to the Virginia family into
which the general married.
The mansion, high on a hill
overlooking the cemetery and the
Potomac, was built in 1902 by
George Washington Parke Gus
tbs. the son of Martha Wash
ington.
An act Of Congress passed in
1925 provided for restoration of
the mansion, but did not dedi-
cate it to Gen. Lees memory.
The resolution by unanimous
voice vote declares that "Con-
gress does hereby express its
humble gratitude to a kind prov
idence for blessing our Nation
with leaders OF true greatness
who. like Robert E. Lee, have
been able to see beyond their
times"
Evening star., 1955-06-18
NBC Newscuster
Arrives in Russiu

NEW YORK, June 18 (P.-
The National Broadcasting Co.
revealed today one of its news
Ibroadcasters had arrived in Rus
sia. first American news broad
caster from a major network to
enter the country in seven years.
NBC said Jack L. Begon. its
Rome correspondent, had arrived
lin Moscow yesterday for a two-
week visit. The network said he
probably would send out his
stories either by telephone or BY
tape recordings. ::
No broadcast circuits have
been available for radio news!
men since l948. !
Mr.. Begon was one of the
Inewsmen who took advantage Of
an invitation issued by the Rus4
sian delegation which recently
visited Yugoslavia. !.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Grand Jury Refuses
To Indict Man in
Hypnotic Assault

MOBILE, Ala, June 10 (P.-
IA Mobile man charged with
Ihypnotizing the young wife of q
friend, telling her he was her
husband and raping her, was not
indicted by the County Grand
Jury which reported yesterday.
State Solicitor Carl M. Booth
said the jury declined to indict
Jesse Overton. jr.. 25. television
Irepairman. He had been ar
rested May % on the complaint
of the woman and her husband.
The II year old woman,
mother of a 4-month-old child.
said Mr.. Overton raped her after
putting her in a trance.
Her husband-also a hypnotist
said he found out about 1t
from his wife after hypnotizing
her himself next day.
officers reported that Mr..
Overton said in a signed state
ment that he had relations with
her that day and several times
before. Sometimes she was
hypnotized and sometimes she
was not, he said.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Thomas DurIinq,
Pet Shop Owner

Thomas Neil Darling, COM
mercial photographer and pet
shop owner, died yesterday at his
home in Middleburg, Va. He was
go.
A resident of Middleburg for
18 years, Mr.. Darling was well
known for his photographs of
horses in that hunt area. He also
bred spaniels for show as a side
line to his pet business.
Mr.. Darling was born in Co.
lumbia, S. C. He is survived by
his widow, Regina; a daughter,
Mrs. Regina Sawyer; a son, Neil
H., all of Middleburg, and an
other son, Thomas, of Houston,
Tex.
Funeral services will be at S
pm. tomorrow at the Emanuel
Episcopal Church in Middleberg.
Burial will be in the Sharon
cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Black Snow Follows
Failure of Mechanism

A blanket of SCOT covered 6
three block area near the Capi.
tol yesterday when a soot-col.
lecting mechanism at the Capi.
tol boiler plant, E and South
Capitol streets. failed to operate
A spokesman in the Office oi
the Architect of the Capitol sale
the plant is new and engineers
have experienced some minol
mechanical failures which viii
be corrected. Residents com.
planned the falling SCOT was like
black snow.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
u. S. Workers Hire
Plane for Vacation

A new idea in vacations for
Government employees was to be
launched today when many
members of the Civil Aeronautics
Club and their families take of
on a mass fight to Europe
aboard a DC-6C plane, chartered
from the Flying Tiger Line. for
a month-long tour of the Brit
ish Isles and the continent.
The club. composed Of en-
ployes of the Civil AeronauticS
Board and the Civil Aeronautics
Administration, is the first Gov
ernment recreation group to use
chartered air transport to pro-
vide its members with low-cost
trips abroad.
The plane was to leave Wash
ington National Airport with a
reported 100 passengers. It will
stop al London and Brussels,
Belgium, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Bartender Held
lin Futul Accident

A 51-year-old District bar
tender, involved in a fatal four
car accident on April 18, was or
dered held for grand jury action
by a coroner's jury yesterday.
He is Sidney H. Rufus of the
5000 block of Forty-fourth street
NV.
The accident. in which Mrs.
Virginia Donovan, IS. of 2737
Devonshire place NV, was ia
tally injured, occurred on the
Potomac parkway between M
and P streets about 3 pm.
According to testimony at the
hearing, Mr.. Rufus car collided
head-on with a cab, which in
turn collided with a Shore Patrol
car. Mr.. Rufus car then went
some 100 feet and crashed head
on into a cab operated by Ulys-
ses L. Hickerson. 36, colored. Of
1924 Allison street NV. Mrs.
Donovan. occupant of the first
cab, died three hours later.
Mr.. Rufus was also seriously
injured in the accident.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
HurryA. Horstmon,
Ex-Revenue Aide

Harry A. Horstman, rs, retired
assistant chief of the audit Sec
ton of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, died yesterday in ST
Petersburg, Fla, on his 42d we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. Horstman, who lived in the
District for 80 years. was a native
of Baltimore. He came to Wash
Iington in 1915 and worked two
years for a private firm before
joining the Revenue Bureau. He
moved to Florida in 1948.
He is survived by his widow
Anna Evelyn. and a daughter
Mrs. Robert Spiers, both of St
Petersburg, and a son, DR.. Harry
A. Horstman. jr., former head of
the out-patient service at Walter
Reed Army Hospital, who lives
at 7104 Forty-fourth street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
ALOOF REDS RUN 5 HOURS LATE
RETURNING BORROWED u. S. SHIPS

MAIzURU, Japan Q1.-Fifteen shps-10 Of them re-
turning lend-lease craf-manned by aoo but smartly
dressed Soviet seamen steamed into cuvng Maizru har
Dor five hours late today.
The column crcled by press boats buzzed repeat
edy by United patrol bombers dropped anchor at
the quarantine rendezvous at
Later the 10 infantry landing craft (LCD loaned to
Russia during World War H. to be turned to the
United States Navy.
With Red streamers and naval flags swapping in the
breeze they smary up through the winding harbor
destroyer escort-type vessel led the way.
Its stood at battle stations navy blue uniforms
topped with fat white They ignored the and
greetings of newsmen.
Behind the destroyer escort three tugs each
ing landing craft Russian transport followed Four
LCIs moving under their brought the
The LCIs appeared to be in fairly good condition, but
needed painting.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

thought was unloaded, dis
charged accidentally.
Attorney Manning's jury speech
came after Judge Williams al
lowed Mr.. Chalmers to call an
additional witness, although both
State and defense had rested
their cases Thursday afternoon
Over stron gdefenSe objections,
Judge Williams also granted Mr..
Chalmers request to permit the
jur yto visit the hotel room from
which the fatal shot was fired
at the Federal employe.
E. j. Remillard, a civil engi-
neer, testified he set up a transit
and made measurements along
a string run from the transit
through the hole in the window
screen in an effort to show the
height the pistol would have
been at various distances from
the window.
At the point where Kluckhohn
had testified he was standing
when the gun discharged, the
string was 5 feet 7la inches above
the floor. Mr.. Remillard said.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Army Will Install
.'Copter Landing
Pad at Pentuqon
BY the Associated Press

The helicopter age is coming
OF the Pentagon, speeded by the
Ijust-concluded Operation Alert
The Army plans to install a
ihelicopter landing pad on the
west side of the Defense De-
partment headquarters, to be
used when officials need to take
off or land quickly close to their
Offices.
The pad, a 10O-foot square of
Iblacktop, will be spotted on the
side opposite neighboring Ma
Itional Airport and somewhat to
the south of the take-of and
approach pattern for airliners
operating out of the big civilian
and military field.
More than a dozen 'copters,
including 20-passenger craft as
well as small two-man 'copters.
were used to carry Pentagon key
officials to secret alternate posts
during Operation Alert and to
bring them back. The 'copters-
Army, Air Force and Marine
flew from lawns near the build
ing.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Lufthunsu Accord
To Be Restudied
BY the Associated Press

Senator Magnuson, Democrat,
of Washington said yesterday
the State Department had
agreed to "re-examine" a pro-
posed air agreement with Ger
many.
Senator Magnuson made the
statement as the Senate Inter
state and Foreign Commerce
Committee closed three days OF
hearings on the agreement.
Domestic airlines had attacked
the agreement for provisions
giving Germany's newly-reviveo
Lufthansa line air routings
through New York to the Carib-
bean and South America.
The agreement was scheduled
to have been signed last Satur-
day, but action was held up be-
cause of the Senate inquiry and
protests by American airlines.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
|KIuckhohn Trial Slated
To Reach Jury Today

RALEIGH, N. c., June IL
(P.-Solicitor Lester v. Chal-
mers sums up the prosecution
case for the jury today as the
trial of Richard Kluckhohn
enters its sixth day in Wake
County Superior Court.
The 12-man jury was expected
to begin studying the man
slaughter charge against the 81
year-old son of Harvard Univer-
sity faculty members following
arguments by Mr. Chalmers and
the charge of Judge Clawson L.
Williams. veteran trial jurist.
Defense Attorney Howard
Manning urged the jurors
yesterday to find that Miss Ber-
nice Seawell of Arlington, Va,
who was fatally shot in a down.
town parking lot here May 13,
died as the result Of an "un-
avoidable accident"
Kluckhohn, associate editor of
a textbook publishing firm. is
accused of firing the shot from
his hotel room window. He con-
tended that the gun, which he