davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Maj. Cen. Hastings
To Address Group
By Evelyn M. Dent

Flags of the Army Quarter
master Corps will decorate
Gregory Hall, Officers Club of
the Corps for the Quarter
master Women's Club meeting
on Thursday.
The Quartermaster General,
Maj. Gen. Hester L. Hastings,
will be the guest speaker on
the topic, know your Quarter
master Corps" Guest Of honor
will be Mrs. Paul F. Yount, wife
of the Chief Of Army Trans
portation Corps. Mrs. Omer S.
Dews is program chairman and
Mrs. James M. Moynahan,
president of the Women's Club
will preside.
Mrs. Charles P. SANFORD is
chairman for the luncheon
which will follow the II am.
talk. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Kenneth Dayton, Mrs.
George Ford and Mrs. Robert
Graham. Hostesses for the day
are Mrs. Selby Gillette, and
Mrs. John Hanger. Mrs. Roy
A. Wall has charge of the
decor.
Armed Forces Fete
True to the tradition of the
members of the Armed Services
who integrate into the COM
munity in which they find
themselves, the United States
Armed Services will cooper
ate with the Greater National
Capital Committee on the
Cherry Blossom Festival. Ar
rangements have been con-
cluded with Horace Heidi to
bring his Salute to the Serv-
ices" to Uline Arena on the
evening of April 2.
A recreation of the now
historic show which Horace
Heidi performed in August,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Republican
Women
Attend 7 ca
Photo By Rosemary Martufi

The League Of Republican
Women of the District was en-
tertained at a tea for new
members today at the Capitol
Hill Club.
Mrs. Logan Morris, chairman
of the membership committee,
is in charge of the 4 to 6 event.
Wives of the new Republican
members of Congress will be
honor guests. The Senate
wives include Mrs. Gordon AL
lott, Mrs. Thomas E. Martin.
Mrs. Roman L. Hruska. Mrs.
Carl T. Curtis, Mrs. Norris
Cotton, Mrs. Clifford Case
and Mrs. George H. Bender.
Wives of new Representatives
also invited include Mrs. E.
Keith Thomson, Mrs. John F.
Baldwin. Mrs. Charles M.
ague, Mrs. William c.
Cramer, Mrs. Henry Aldous
Dixon, Mrs. Bruce Alger, Mrs.
William e. Minshall, jr., Mrs.
John E. Henderson. Mrs. A. D.
Baumhart, Mrs. Perkins Ball,
Mrs. jackson B. Chase, Mrs.
Phil Weaver. Mrs. Orvan B.
Flare, Mrs. August E. johann
sen, Mrs. Eugene Siler. Mrs.
William H. Avery and Mrs.
Fred Schweigal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Fund oHonor
Mrs. Wyckoff

The Sweet Briar Alumnae
Club of Washington an
nounces that its annual $500
area scholarship for a fresh
man student has been named
in memory of Harriet Evans
Wyckoff (Mrs. J. Bernard
Wyckoff) who formerly was a
member Of the Sweet Briar
Alumnae Council.
The club recently estab-
lished a $1,000 endowment
fund for the scholarship and
plans to increase the endow-
ment to $4,000. Inquiries re-
garding the memorial fund
may be directed to Mrs.
Rachael F. Wood, 4931 Butter
worth place NV.
The endowment fund was
made possible through pro-
ceeds from the annual sale of
Dutch bulbs. a Nationwide
project of Sweet Briar alum
nae clubs, initiated by the
Washington group which also
administers 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

1858, at Freedom Village,
Korea, for liberated American
prisoners, combined with THE
American Way" show. coupled
with the first televised appear
ance Of the Cherry Blossom
Queen, is planned for that
evening. The audience will in
clude disabled veterans, con-
gressional leaders, military and
diplomatic dignitaries.
Also in celebration of the
42nd anniversary of the plant
ing of the cherry trees in
Washington, the So Queen
candidates, their military es-
corts and many others will be
seated by States before the
teleyislon cameras.
industrial College
The Women's Club of the
Industrial College of the
Armed Forces was to meet for
luncheon today in the Officers
Club of Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Bureou Of Ships
With Mrs. Richard Nixon as
their honor guest the Bureau
Of Ships and Engineering Duty
Officers Wives Club will hold
their monthly luncheon at the
Army Navy Club tomorrow at
noon.
Many members will be on
hand to bid Mrs. Wilson D.
Leggett. jr., farewell. Her hus-
band, Admiral Leggett. is re-
firing as Chief of the Bureau
of Ships.
Mrs. Armand M. Morgan
and Mrs. William H. Leahy
are co-chairmen for the event
which includes a fashion show
ing featuring style inspira-
ton and budget-savers in &C
cessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Old7
By Josephine Lowmon

Yesterday I gave you some
hints about your makeup
colors and what shades to use
in different lighting.
If the lights are fluorescent,
blue tones will flow to your
face from all directions and
these are aging. Therefore.
fortify your makeup with
pinker, deeper tones than you
use in the daytime.
If the lights are incandes-
cent, candlelight or soft am
Der lights, they drain the pink
from the skin and you will
need more rouge. Do not ap-
ply this to one small spot, but
blend it subtly over a large
portion of your cheeks. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Why Grow Od2
Easter Bonnet Beauty? Check CoIoring

tune before wearing 1t Is most
helpful. We should do this on
every day. not just when pre-
pairing for Easter Sunday. Mr..
Factor suggests that you try
on your Easter costume and
hat and stand in a bright light.
Put on very little makup at
first. After you have donned
your entire costume. add a
little more rouge or lipstick.
or change your colors, as
needed.
Try investigating your make
up shades after you are COM
pletely dressed for the. occa-
sion for which you are prepar-
ing, then stand in the light
most like that you will be in.
You will find that this will
make a great difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

will need your most colorful
lipstick and more eye makeup
than usual.
Max Factor Junior has
helped me help you to look
your best on Easter Sunday.
He suggests that If your cos
tune is pink you should use
pink makeup. If it has yellow
tones use a coral lipstick. If
your Easter bonnet is a dream,
combining the new mauves,
blues and violets. or an all in
one color. choose a warm rose.
If the bonnet of your choice
is red use a clear. red lipstick.
If your hat or costume Is the
new peanut shade or any color
which needs life, make your
lipstick fiery red.
The idea Of previewing Co.'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Barbara Ward Soys-
Hope Of Free World
Is in Disarmament
By SeIwo Roosevelt

With the advent Of the ny
drogen bomb, disarmament
must be the first principle. Of
the free worlds foreign poll
cies, according to Barbara
Ward, the internationally
known writer on economic and.
political problems.
Speaking before the Wom-
ems National Democratic Club.
the brilliant and dynamic
Englishwoman said, Bomb
swinging has become the oc-
cupational disease Of some
politicians. This enormous
emphasis on arms and defense
is painting a disastrous, bell
ligerent picture to the rest Of
the world"
Miss Ward. who has been,
travelling throughout the
United States during the past
two months, did not empha-
size any one country's foreign
policy, but rather spoke of the
Atlantic world as a group.
I'VE sink or swim together"
she said. but of late we seem
to be doing more sinking"
Devastating Effects Of H-Bomb
Among peoples everywhere,
she continued, has come the
realization Of the devastating
effects of the hydrogen bomb.
She said she noted it during
her trip here. But Americas
and the free worlds desire for
peace is not coming through
to what she termed the "un-
committed nations"
In answer to the argument
that what good would dis
armament do unless the
Communist camp also dis
armed, the speaker said she
was just as worried as to
whether we ourselves would
stand for disarmament.
Can we accept this sacrifice
Of sovereignty?" she asked.
She feels the first practical
step toward disarmament is
negotiations at the top.
"And every time the other
side refuses, we must start
again."
Urges Negotiation
Miss Ward said that nego-
tiations had come to be
equated with appeasement, but
this Interpretation did not
r apply today.
I'm the 1905 appeasement
meant the giving away Of
other peoples to an aggressive
power. -. The aggressors were
powerful. the appeasers, weak.
Today. the twoaforces have all
most equal strength. Mutual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

humiliation is possible" she
said.
There are those, she ex-
planned, who say that even
with disarmament. the Com
munists will exploit the situa-
ton through subversion and
cold war and instead Of one
quick blast. will win through
a long-term spread of tyranny.
To this Miss Ward replies:
"What is frightening about
the West is the feeling that in
the long term struggle Of
ideas, we will be licked"
The record of freedom Is
good, she said. We must &C
cept the fact that we shall be
living in a long theological
competition with the forces of
tyranny.
1.-THE struggle between free
dom and tyranny is age-old,"
she added.
LIQUIDS Marshall Plan
"Are we so completely with
out weapons? Is our diplom-
acy so weak?" She asked. We
have forged diplomatic instru-
ments of immense value, she
said, citing the Marshall Plan, :
Point -Four and other types
of economic aid as examples.
But more than economic
assistance, said Miss Ward,
there is the philosophical APP
proach.
IN a world unified by the
H-bomb, there is no room for
a philosophy which does not
recognize the brotherhood of
peoples"
One of the grave disad-
vantages the Western world
has to overcome, she said, is
its previous history of imperial
ism and colonialism.
In this, the United States
has not been responsible" she
added, but this is one Of the
few truly genuine cases Of guilt
by association that I know
Of"
The best instrument Of wip-
ing out the imperialist stigma
she said was the methods of
economic partnership, the
sharing with other countries of
our technical know-how, which
in turn would get us away from
such ideas as the dominance OF
race and our preoccupation
with color.
Choice Is Deoth or Wisdom
To Miss Ward our choice is
death or wisdom. And If in
our pride and short-sighted-
ness We chose death. it will
be the supreme testimony that
we could not put our ideals
into practice. she concluded.
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Dean Acheson and
after her speech. Miss Ward
answered a variety of ques-
tions put to her by reporters.
Celebrating on her disarma-
ment thesis. Miss Ward said
she thought of this program
in terms of $3.50 years. And in
negotiations with the Russians,
she said we must never let
them leave a disarmament
conference. She would also
include the Chinese Commu-
nists in such a conference.
On the appointment of Mr..
Stassen to cabinet rank to
work on the problems of dis
armament, she said, This
seems to me to be a recogni-
ton by President Eisenhower
that the cold war is being lost
by us, and reflects the deep
desire of the American people
for peace"
Regarding the release of the
Yalta papers. she commented,
1.-THE publication of recent dip
lomatic documents Is always
of doubtful value. I don't
think it will cost Mr.. Churchill
any loss of prestige"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

Here their children can
be taught the essentials
Of their religion and
gather together I'm their
devotions to God. Can
you help ms in this need?
All We need IL $1,000 to
build this humble chapel
and school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
CHAPEL SCHOOL NEEDED F.!

MAJDLOUNA is q little
village In South Lebanon
with 500 Catholics. Poor
beyond imagination -
they are begging for
some kind benefactor to
help them build a chapel
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Real Estate for Sale

Do you need modest priced, bedroom
house. blocks from St. Catharinesf 2
Owner DO 5yQI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
PRINTING

Quick, one-day service of rubber stamps
RELIANCE PRINTING co.
CA. 4-8765 4I3 s. ard ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
WHAT PLACE HAS GOD m YOUR WI
MARIE AND CLEMENTINE
OUR EUCHARIsTIC KING

During the month of June
we have the beautiful feast S
of Corpus Christi TO manifest y
our love and devotion TO Our 2
Eucharistic King. In many
of our mission chapeis Our
Lord cannot receive this =
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

Surban Property Our Specially
GROVE CITY REALTY
40 olive-Av- Grove City FIR. s-6O0l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

YOUR STRINGLESS GIFTS HELP OUR HOLY FATHER MEE7
CRITICAL NEEDS WITHOUT DELAY.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04

1000 900 acres. There are those who would have it
even larger, but for part we would not have it
any smaller.
The Flathead well knows the controversy over
Glacier View Dam. 1t is fine damsite, but it is
within national park. Now we are creating sim
liar type of obstacle to development OF the Flat
head rivers Middle Fork.
It is to the credit of Columbia Falls Mayor Her.
man Benzien and DR.. w. F. Bennett president of
the Chamber of Commerce, that they wired the
Fathead delegation in Helena opposing any pressure
toward enargng the primitive area before the For
est Service study
We think it is to the discredt of Kalispell's
Mayor Mcbride that he favored the measure. How
ever there was strong support in Kalispel for the
memorial.
Columbia Falls Is somewhat more aware OF the
lumber industry, its payrolls and problems.
1t is not easy to achieve the proper prospective
on numbering, recreation and primitive areas. A
memorial pressured through the Montana legisla-
ture is not the answer. A few weeks ago there was
7 to adverse committee report Monday saw the
House measure pass the Senate. 1t was asking in
crease in size of Bob Marshall Wilderness" passed
ALTO MF
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
iKa|ispeI| Township

We hope Flathead county commissioners re-
view their decision that combined Jocko and Kali
ispell townships.
For years Jocko township that area between
Bad Rock canyon, the Flathad river and south to
Fathead lake has not elected justice of the peace.
In Kalispell the problem has been that Justices
Henry Madsen and Henry Lokensgard were being
paid S183 33 a month on the basis of the township
having reported $4,000 people. If there were $4,000
people they could get $241.66 month. Furthermore
most of Jocko township cases were handled III their
courts. Jocko added to Kalispell township would
make the $4,000 people for sure.
So last week Kalispell township was enlarged
by the commissioners to include lands east Of the
Flathead river and north to Bad Rock canyon Kali
ispen township not that it makes any difference
doesn't quite take in the aluminium plant, but II
reaches the river.
There are also other townships, namely Bolton
from the canyon east, Columbia from near the Sol
diers' Home to the Canadian line Whitefish and
Flathead which includes Somers and Lakeside.
Justices in these other townships are not paio
salaries by the county in view OF population being
under 2O00 but get fees. Fines 60 to the county.
It would seem practical that Kalispel town
ship include Kalispeu mail routes and those O.
Creston and Bigfork as well, and that Columbi;
township include Columbia Falls mail routes ane
Polebridge.
AS result of recent action by the commission
ers it stands that Columbia Heights residents in tn
1856 elections will be voting for Kalispell justice
of the peace 1t seems decision worth reviewing
Mt
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Observing NotionoI
All Club Meet

BOHEMIAN - With the theme
"Improving Family and Commu-
nity Living" All clubs through
out Montana will mark the OBJ
servance of National All Club
week, March to Is, with a wide
variety of activities calling atten-
ton to the value OF All club work
and the diversified program that
it offers rural youth.
Records at the state club office
at Montana State college show that
there are now 1915 boys and girls
enrolled in All clubs and guiding
them in their activities are 1919
| adult volunteer leaders and 925
junior leaders.
Besides informing the public OF
the value of All training, National
All Club Week is also designed to
provide members special occa-
sion for taking stock of past ach-
ievements and making plans for
future activities on their farms, in
their homes and in their commu-
mites.
The week also serves to stim-
ulate interest among other youns
people in enrolling in All and Il
Z enlist the services for more pub
lic-spirited, youth-minded citizen.
, as volunteer leaders.
!, Activities which Montana club
!. will carry on during the week will
Y include special programs for par
ents, prospective members ant
q guests; talks before civic clubs an
!. farm organizations; window dis
It plays; and presentation of radi
:. and television programs.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Pink Pants
It is interesting

It is interesting to note color fads through the
years.
Now we are in the pink stage. Tuesday we
saw high school boy wearing the brightest pink
trousers. This is a logical follow-up to the pink
shirt and pink tie with charcoal suits that came in
last year.
There was time not long past that pink was
the color of "unmentionables." Gentlemen just
didn't see pink.
A few years ago the new tie was often red, and
before the war, it that most of us had fas-
cnation for blue. OF course during the war army
officers wore what they called "pinks," but they
were pale compared to today's shades.
We built house in 1851, and dark green was
the color for the living It supposed to be
restful giving somewhat of a camera effect. The
windows became the lens looking out onto the
bright, cheerful world.
Now decorators tell us dark colors make the
rooms look small and gloomy.
So we've returned to ideas of light green, vel
low and to be up to the minute use bright shade
of pink for walls
Anyway the young fellow wearing pink pants
reflects the 1855 trend Fortunately the rest OF u
don't have to buy pink pants quite yet, but WI
aren't predicting the future. We may be wearing
pink pants in time just recall changes OF the past
MT
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Schedule Logging
Confob in Spokane

SPOKANE - The seventeenth
annual Intermountain Logging
conference will be held at the
Spokane Coliseum March %, 30
and 80, C. P. Keim, secretary-man-
ager, has announced.
The conference, the 18th con-
secutive to be held in Spokane, is
expected to attract more than 1900
representatives of the logging,
lumber and allied service indus
tries from throughout the Inland
Empire.
Keim said a major logging
equipment show, the largest ever
held in the Inland Empire, will be
a feature of the three-day confer
ence. Exhibitors from throughout
the West and Midwest are ex-
pected to display close to $4,000,00
worth of equipment. Logging, COM
munication, earthmoving and con-
struction equipment will be dis
played both inside and outside the
Coliseum.
The decision to feature the
equipment show came as result
of the opening of the new Coli
scum Keim said. Previously, he
said, there has been a lack of ade-
4 quate site and exhibition facili-
ties for a show of this proportion
| Officers are Robert B. Kennedy
of Eastern Oregon Logging Co
Of Kinzua, Oregon, president; Cor
don MacGregor, MacGregor Tri-
agile Co., Boise, Idaho, vice-presi-
dent; Charles J. Jellison, Logging
; Contractor, Kalispell, treasurer
: and Kein, Bigfork%
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Re: FIuoridution
Dear Editor:

Lear EQlLOT.
The above captioned subject,
which was locally introduced at
the last meeting of the District 6
PTA, presents a problem for we
non-voters. Non-voters only be-
cause we have not been back in
Montana long enough to be eligible
to express our selves. For this rea-
son question the fairness of pre-
senting this before the voting pub
lie.
Also, we are not well informed
regarding this subject and can only
assume that the rest of our town
stands in similar position. The
mixture of knowledge and unin-
formed citizens creates situation
whereby we feel again the unfair
ness of majority vote being the
rule for all.
This letter is not against 'Fluori-
dation'. DR.. Kreck is our dentist
and if he should ever suggest the
need for the good of our boys, OF
ourselves, we would heed his rec
ommendation because his occupa-
tional responsibility and education
are the services we count upon.
j Having learned to confer with
specialists regarding our family:
good health, must we now take {
step backward and accept the mea-
ger knowledge of voting public
in which voting we cannot ever
participate?
Respectfully written,
Mrs. Leo E. RenfroW
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Inter Lake Edition

We certainly appreciate the long
hours and hard work done by the
Daily Inter Lake staff in preparing
the 76-page progress edition which
they published last Sunday.
It was a sizeable undertaking
for all the people who get out a
newspaper, the publisher, editors,
reporters, advertising and printing
departments.
The Inter Lake did well by the
aluminium plant and other phases
of county progress. From the
standpoint of pictures, a phase in
which we are most interested, the
reproduction was improved.
Taking into account the size OF
Kalispel and the trade area, the
1855 Inter Lake progress edition
was a creditable undertaking. Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Hold cet-Together
For Youth at n. n.

HUNGRY HORSE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings Patterson were IN
charge of the teen-age get-to- geth-
er Tuesday at the community club
hall in Hungry Horse.
Over so teen-agers from Hungry
Horse and vicinity were present.
Games were played; square
dance with Mr.. Patterson calling
and had a jam session led by Mr.
and Mrs. William Krall and Kay
Sanderson.
The group popped corn, and II
general had an enjoyable evening
Another teen-age gathering a
the hall is planned for Tuesday
March 8.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04

weekend. We both had fun," wrote
Susan.
Monday, the lake looked like
it was frozen over half way out.
The creek was frozen clear across
in places" says Beverlie.
NEW DOLLS
Mrs. Ness took trip to Mexico.
She brought back two Mexican
dolls for the Apgar school. They
are so cute. There is a description
of each doll on the box they came
in. The little Mexican boy is ready
for work out in the fields. He has
on a red and white shirt and
brown and white pants, black
shoes and big sombrero.
The girl has earrings, black hair
with long braids. She wears a
white blouse and a red and green
skirt. She has a ribbon around her
head and on the ends of the braids.
We do like them so very much
and are glad to have them for our
collection. We all thank Mrs. Ness
for the dolls.
Bill Mackin took first place in
the singles and doubles bowling
event at Columbia Falls last week
end with a total of 500 pins in
the singles and 1853 in the doubles
with Blondy Sunell.
Dorothy and Bill Mackin were
guests of Jean Sullivans Satur-
day evening.
81 went down to see the river
when I saw big white and grey
thing. I went closer to see what
it was. / thought it was an owl
Billy and Wallace came along and
said it was an owl. Something had
happened to it and it was dead
and was at the edge of the water
1t had big wide WINGS" wrote
Larry Mackin.
Dave Gordon celebrated his bir-
thday anniversary Feb. %. It was
| a beautiful day so we drove east
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
New County Treasurer
Names Assistants

KALISPELL-Flathead county
treasurer -elect Mrs. Freda Shan
ahan this week announced the Of
flee staff. AS provided by law, Mrs,
Shanahan, who was elected last
November, will become county
treasurer the first Monday in
March-March 7.
Members of her staff will in
clude Mrs. Merlyn Emmert Tab
orsky, present treasurer; Mrs. Mar
garet Daley and Mrs. Agnes Dun
ham, all now employed in the Of
flee, and Kalispell residents, anc
Leroy Measure, Bigfork, and Mrs
! L. E. Whitmore, Whitefish.