davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08


Work at the Baptist parsonage in
Columbia Falls will resume after
Easter.
The building has been construct
ed with men of the church doing
volunteer labor. Hopes are to have
Pastor and Mrs. Ralph Werner and
children moved in during May.
Quarterly business meeting OF
the Baptist church was Thursday
evening. Pastor Werner presided as
various reports were given.
Church officers are Howard
Buck and T. S. Carter, deacons;
Ed Harder, John Bartlett, and
Sewart Gulick, trustees; Mrs. Jack
10y, church treasurer; and Mrs
John Schutzman, church clerk.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Award Prizes At
Town Bridge Club

Mrs. Roy Hickey, Mrs. Bill Dris-
coll, and Mrs. M. c. Estensen re-
ceived prizes at the Town Bridge
club, Wednesday afternoon.
The club met at the home Of
Mrs. James F. Smith. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Vern John
son and Mrs. Bill Bruey.
Next meeting is slated for April
20 at the home of Mrs. Pat Kelly
Co-hostesses are Mrs. George Han.
sen and Mrs. James Cumming.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Crystal Creek Club
Meets at Sedivy Home

Mrs. Cliff Sedivy entertained
the Crystal Creek club, March 20.
There were seven members pres
ent, who wore green and gave a
st. Patrick's verse.
Door prize was won by Mrs. OF
to Cavalar, with Mrs. Bud Downes
receiving the dishtowels.
Next meeting is slated for April
26 at the home of Mrs. Henry Bins
field. 1t is to be an Easter party.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Open Black Beer
Hunting Season
by 0ladxa e SHAY

HELENA - Black bear, both
brown and cinnamon color phases,
may be hunted from April 20 to
May 10, according to regulation
adopted this week by the Mon
tana Fish and Game commission.
One bear is allowed per person
and the killing of cubs or females
with cubs is prohibited, a COM
mission spokesman said. The use
OF dogs and batting Of bear is also
illegal, he added.
Hunters with 1854 big game
license who have not killed bear
for that period may hunt until
April 30. However, after May l.
hunters must have 1855 big game
license, the commission advised.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

Lily tag day in Columbia Falls
Is Saturday. Donations are to be
received by members of the sixth
grade girl scout troop, who will
give tiny lilies to show contribu-
IONS. Troop leaders supervising
Will be Mrs. Bob Smith and Mrs
Chuck Hetzer.
proceeds are given to the annual
Easter Seal drive, which closes
Sunday. Money is used to help
handicapped children, with over
~ per cent of funds remaining in
Montana.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Here and There

WTS. clarence SCadleSOn returned
home last week from three weeks
spent in North Dakota. The Stall
esons are grandparents of two new
granddaughter. They were born
March and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Eby and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Sorenson. The Staalesons now
have six granddaughter and one
grandson.
Art Kamrud is expected home
Sunday, from Gonvick, Mimi. He
attended funeral services for his
brother, Henry Kamrud, Tues
day. Henry Kamrud was known
here, having spent two summers
in Columbia Falls when employed
at Hungry Horse dam. Art Kam-
rud visited Mrs. Kamrud's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Willett al
Bemidji.
Mrs. Ted Aaberg has been a
surgical patient at the Whitefist
Memorial hospital.
Howard Harrison, Hinsdale, was
a recent visitor at the Robert
| hd1nTuQ nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil OFT, ST., were
Sunday visitors at the Chris Fin
berg home.
Mrs. Art Kamrud, who recently
underwent surgery, is making
good progress at her home here.
New electric clock at the Mason
ic hall was donated by H. j. Mus
tell. Mr.. Mustell also gave ar
electric clock for the hall base.
ment several years ago.
Connie Larrimer accompanied
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L
Larrimer, Jean and Mickey, II
Columbia Falls. They arrived here
Sunday. Connie, Is, a junior il
high school, has been attending
school in Wichita, Kan. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Larrimer, Jean and Mickey
spent two weeks visiting in Wichi
) ia and Kansas City, Mo. They re
5 turned here Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, Hamil
ton, left Monday for Berkele,
: Calf, to visit her daughter. Mr..
!. Greene spent the weekend wit
relatives here She plans to retur
in two weeks for a longer visit j
q Columbia Falls.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
! Ruth Hartigan were Mrs. Ellie
= beth Greene, Hamilton, Mr.. an
I. Mrs. Howard Greene and childrel
and Loren Ed, Helena Flats.
: Pastor and Mrs. Ralph Verne
plan to leave next Monday fe
Boise, Idaho, to attend a North
\ west Baptist Fellowship meetin
/. Pastor Werner is to be one of tt
= speakers. They plan to return ;
: the end of the week.
II Mr.. and Mrs. John Ramey ar
: children, lone, WASH, left Tuesds
!. for their home. They spent fol
days with relatives here.
Il SeWart Gulick entered Flo
! Harrison hospital last week. He h
rheumatic fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marantet1
Portland, are the parents of ne
daughter, Gail Louise, who arriv'
April l to join the family. Gram
parents here are Mr.. and Mrs.
Marantette.
Word was received this we
that Mr.. and Mrs. John Robins a
IS ON their way back to Column
Falls. They have been spendi
the winter in the south and at S
lem, Ore.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crum an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Rita, to Donald Phillips,
Fromberg. They plan q June IL
wedding in Bozeman at the Mon
tana State college chapel.
Mr.. Phillips is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Phillips. He will
graduate this year. Miss Crum, a
Phi Omega pledge, is freshman
at MISC.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Slate Bake Sale
For SATURDAY.

Annual pre-Easter bake sale and
lunch sponsored by Circle / Of
the Methodist church is to be Sat-
urday. Serving of the lunch, which
includes a hot dish, salad, sand
witches, and homemade dessert,
starts at 1870 am. It is to be at
Davall Mercantile.
In addition to baked goods, the
senior MYF is to have a candy
sale. Fancywork items will also
be available.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
MendelssOhn Club
To Sing in Falls

kalispells Mendelssohn's club,
an au-male chorus, will present
tner nth annual spring concert
IN Columbia Falls, April %.
The concert, which includes So
los, quartets, as well as varied
cnor numbers, will be given at the
multl-purpose room of the grade
scnool. Donald Denegar, concert,
pianist, will also play.
Ineir appearance is being spon-
sored by Circle z of the Methodist
WSCS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

We wish all our friends and
neighbors to know how much we
appreciate their thouohtfulness and
generosity through the illness and
death of our husband and father.
Mrs. Otis Black, Robert Black,
Della BeIler, Lester Black, Dolores
Peters.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

MIR. and Mrs. Bud Schrock are
parents of a daughter born, Sat-
urday, at the Kalispell General
hospital. The baby weighed seven
pounds, four ounces. She was
named Barbara Elizabeth.
Barbara joins two sisters, Susan
and June, and brother, Billy.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
DOWnen in Mediterranean

SIXTH FLEET (FHTNC) -
Stanley L. Downen, seaman, USN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Down
en-, Columbia Falls, is serving in
the Mediterranean aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Newport News,
flagship of the 9Th fleet.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Local Lodge Plans
For SIS Dinner

Slated for April 20 is "$5 din
ner" sponsored by the local Ma
sonic lodge. Eastern Star members
are assisting with arrangements
and serving.
Committee chairman is Dudley
Greene. The group met, Tuesday
evening, for preliminary planning
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Set Band Concert

Annual spring concert by the
Columbia Falls high school band
will be April 81 at 8 pm. in Col
umbia Falls grade school mutt
purpose room. Band director is
William E. Bruey.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Arlt were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Buck
man. Poison. Mrs, Buchanan is a
cousin of Mr.. Arlt. Also calling
on the Arts was Norman Sagmill-
er, Poison, another cousin Of Mr..
Arlt.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Weekly Winners In Star Snapshot Co,

THREE more groups Of weekly winners remain be published
The Stars
the Newspaper National
with entries
Canada for 2SO oang $4,000 prizes
$780, four second prizes $50 Special
Merit Awards $50 judging
held October II in Explorers Hail. National Society
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
Randolph E|ated
Over Prospects of
ALL Clio Merqer

1t is most gratifying to learn
that the merger Of the ALL and
Go can be expected in the not
too distant future. All Americans
stand to gain from a united free
trade union movement. stated A.
Philip Randolph international
president of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters.
Mr. Randolph said, 4 look for
greater progress in the Negroes
continuous fight for complete
equality in every phase of Amer
lean life A united, powerful free
trade union movement is a potent
ally in the unrelenting fight a
gainst bigotry and intolerance.
Those of us who are dedicated
continuously 10 the attainment Of
complete civil rights and civil
liberties for all people are glad
den by the merger news,
The merger is gratifying also
because it raises the hopes of
millions of unorganized workers
wno yearn continuously for a
bonafide trade union backed by
powerful single federated body.
u hail and salute the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor presi-
See RANDOLPH--page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

lroup presented copies Of a res
button to the 30 senators de-
touncing the bill as a ederogatory
IenecGon on the people of Ar
Kansas ammunition for the
|ommunists and open fla
rant direspect for the United
tates Supreme Court and the law
\ the land" and called upon the
|enate of Arkansas ana Govern
Faubus to "curtail any fur
Der favorable action on it
House bill ABB to the same eff
bet as Senate bill 3l9 had al
'eady passed the House So to 20
Monday The bill makes no men
ion Of race or color, but il is
Enderstood that its purpose is to
lace difficulties in the way Of
ttegration. This is done by plac-
be the assignment of children to
chool districts in the hands Of
peclal officials and detailing a
Dng and expensive procedure of
ppeal Authors of the bill in the
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
Mississippi Governor
Finds School Problem
Difficult to Handle

The industrial heads of Mississippi refused Monday to
support Governor Hugh Whites plan to raise money equal
Ze Negro and white schools White called conference Of
the industrial leaders the legislature defeated
20 cent increase in eight taxesdesgned to raise
some S6,00000000 during the Is months.
The inc Sria heads met privately and after several
hours prepared and released statement which said
Governor, you have asked to make recommended
tons. This respectfully feel presume to do
I'VE do not believe that should in any usurp
any proper function of the legislature We only point
out to them the effect of pending bills
Eve have every confidence in the legislature We be-
eve that it will do what will be fair and Just under all the
circumstances and for the best interest Mississippi
Governor White said, g" asked you in here and
help me and you didn't do it. I'm deeply hurt
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
Men of Mount
Pleasant Observe
Annual Day

The annual Mems day will be
observe at Mt Pleasant Baptist
Church Sunday. One of the best
arained men choruses in tbs area
pin furnish music for the occa-
sion
Perry A, Taylor. executive sec
feiary Of the Greater Little Rock
Urban league, will be the prin-
tipal speaker. He is a native of
Richmond, Va, but came to the
PITY from Tampa. Florida, where
p was associated with the Orb
" league there Nj Taylor will
fpeaN at II a, m.
AT 1;45 p, m, the men will hon
2 Al. cyIl scr ice cmo'oye 5 and
Veterans Of the city and suburb
areas At that time there will
p a panel discussion by some OF
q leading citizens of the city.
I he Subject fer d scussion will be
segregation"
Reverend Wesley E. Hayes is
l0ln.stcr at the church.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

Senate are w f. Buck" Fetch
er, Scott, and Fletcher Long, For
rest City; in the House, Lueien
Rogers, Crittenden, and others,
Representative Elmer Taekett,
Garland, is said to have spoken in
opposition to the measure
The group Of citizens organiz-
ing opposition to the bill met at
the home of |. S. MeClinton,
Tuesday morning and drafted the
resolution. In the group were Mr.
McCllnton, president. Arkansas
Democratic Voters association. T
w. Coggs, president Arkansas
Baptist college; Mrs L. c. Bates.
president, Arkansas State Confer
ence, NAACP; Rev E. c. Dyer,
chairman, Pulaski County Demo-
cratic Voters association, Rev. ].
c. Crenchaw, president, l. r.
branch NAACP; Thad Williams,
chairman, Legal Redress commit
tee, NAACP; Rev. c C. Walker,
Southern Regional council; Mrs.
l., Routen. Frank Smith and Ozell
Sutton. Members Of the Democrat
ic Voters association over the
state were instructed by Mr.. Nc
Clinton to wire their senators
against the measure.
At the same time at which one
group is seeking to perpetuate
segregation in the states schools
N opposition to the Supreme
Courts decision handed down last
May, another is seeking increased
taxes for the support of the
schools.
The Resolution Follows:
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
Sixteen States Represented at AM&N
College for InteregionaI Conference

The annual Interregional Con-
ference for Supervisors and
Teacher Ira neis in Ag icuItural
Education is now in session at
he AMIN college The theme Of
he conference is Improving In
truction for Young and Adult
Farmer Classes" More than sew
rnty representatives from sixteen
tatcs including Arkansas, Ala
bama, Virginia, North Carolina.
South Carolina. Kentucky, Georg-
ia, Florida. Mississippi Texas, IL
lnois, Oklahoma, Maryland, Ten
nessee, Missouri and Warrington,
D. c. are on hand for the five
day meeting
The program has been orga-
nized around specific problems
related to the young ard adult
farmer classes which are pre-
sented to the group in unrehears-
ed panels,
Exhibits from local departments,
resident teacher train ng institu-
tons and other suggested materi-
ais have been on exhibit.
General chairman Of the con-"
ference is w N. Elan, program
specialist. Agricultural Education,
Washington, D c. Chairman Of
the program committee is c. p.
Sullards, state supervisor Of Ag-
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
Student Problems
Theme Of Emphasis
Week at PhiIander

Christ and Student Problems
will be the theme for the annual
Philander Smith college "Religi-
Gus Emphasis Week" to be held
Monday thru Friday. according to
an announcement by Miss June
Green, president Of the College
Christian association, the group
spearheading the religious week.
The Rev. Ronald r. Meredith,
pastor of the First Methodist
church of Wichita, Kansas, will
be the speaker and inspirational
leader for the week. According to
President M. Lafayette Harris,
the Rev. Mr.. Meredith is an out
standing speaker and leader VINO
See PROBLEMS-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

second beating was administer
ed as Anderson was held by two
white water men, He was plac-
ed in a truck, with skin peel
ing from his arm" witnesses
stated, and carried to the hospital
where he died Medical exami-
ners at the hospital are said to
have attributed death to a heart
condition Apparently, there was
no examination at all prior to the
labor and the beating which pre-
ceded the death.
A committee composed of Rev
trends E. c. Dyer and j. +. Hen
derson of the Ministerial Alliance,
L. c. Bates of the Press, and Mrs
L. c. Bates of the NAACP, view
ed the body of Anderson, checked
the bruises which they considered
indicated that ne had been the
victim of a vicicas beating. and
See BEATING--page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
10 Justification
Court Claims for
Brutal Beating

Hope for better Arkansas and renewed faith in the
adage that justice not dead optmisticay received
last week by many Negroes when federal jury
ersehe F. Jackson 3D. 2003 South Tyler street. deputy
warden at the Pulaski county penal Jackson alleged
to have been the principal last June in the beating
Anderson of Sweet Home, who died later
University hospital
June was included in of the hot months,
June Il was in series of hot days The thermometer
stood at 95 degrees Anderson have
been suffering from heart condition is reported
been hoeng corn in the hot that day His sup
posed to have been unsatisfactory Jackson was depu
warden which brought to focus the alleged attack
derson Inmates stated that he stick the
size of mans arm" and that Jackson Anderson
going beat him to DEATH" That following the first
beating Anderson sick that unable to eat that
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
.PhiIandeF Prexy
Attends ljNCF
Meet This Week

Dr.. M. Lafayette Harris, presi-
lent of Philander Smith college.
spoke at Cory Methodist church
lin Cleveland Ohio, Sunday, an
was delegate 70 a United Negro
college Fund meeting held IN
milwaukee. Wisccn-in, M nday
and Tuesday,
The Phi'anier president W a
host to a group Of graduates o.
he college this week who are
teachers in Greater Little Rock,
and Pulaski county at dinner
The affair was given as on"
of fellowship" at whic1 p o.
lens of common interest were
Good
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

ricultural Education in Arkansas.
Monday morning representatives,
from Alabama, Missouri, North
Carolina. Texas and Virginia
made up the discussion group.
President Lawrence A. Davis de-
livcred the welcome address and
group discussions were led by c..
B. Jeter, supervisor Of Vocational
Agriculture in Virginia The prin-
cipal address was delivered by
DR.. c. P Deyee author and
farm specialist, University Of ILL
nois, Urbana, Illinois.
The principal speaker for the
afternoon program was II b
Swanson. Office of Education in
Washington, d. c.
Tuesday, the group heard A. H.
HoElenbeTg, program specialist
Washington. He discussed audio
visual aids for instruction in Vo-
cational Agriculture. r. f. Naugh-
er, another program specialist
from the Nations capital gave a
summary of the panel discussed.
Wednesday, the panel discuss
ed THE Adult and Young Farm
er Program in the Cotton Plant
Area"
DR.. L. N. Shoptaw, assistant
professor, University Of Arkansas
See CONFAB-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
Shorter Observes
Its Sixty-Ninth
Founders Day

Shorter colleges president, T.
ID. Alexander, announces that the
institution will observe its sixty
ninth annual Founders day, Mon
day thru Friday and the program
will be as following:
Monday. the faculty and stu
dents will present their annual
Talent night program in the col
lege auditorium at 7:30.
!, Tuesday, the presiding elders Of
the Twelfth Episcopal district Of
the AME church will make their
financial reports. beginning at
See SHORTER--page scur
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
Faubus Names
Fargo Board

Governor Faubus announced
Tuesday afternoon at his press
conference the appointment OF
the following members to the
board Of directors of Fargo In
dustrial school: Charles wilkins,
Brinkley; Mrs. Floyd Bates, North
Little Rock; A. o. Hudson, Blythe
vile; Rev. o. Sherman, North
Little Rock and Mrs. Anna r.
Strong, Mariana.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
". Va. Ministers
Open Services
To All Races

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.-CNS
The Martinsburg and Berkeley
County Ministerial association has
voted to open all Of its services
to Negroes. The association of
ministers sponsors each year
Week of Prayer at various
churches along with services to
all special holidays These serv-
ices will not discriminate.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
Resolution

To The Governor and Senate OF
The State of Arkansas:
WHEREAS, the Arkansas Dem
ocratic Voters Associa'iol and its
members ard affiliated org MIA
tions. and all other organizations
believing in fair play and in the
democratic idecs Of Anne lean De-
mocracy, are very much disturb
ed over the passage of Hou Bill
No 4g8. seeking IN ion of the
United States Constitution as in
terpreted by the United States
Supreme Court
Sc, RESOLUUON-pag four
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
! Negro Po|iticos
Set to Fight
!. Bill Passage

Members of the Arkansas Democratic Voters association
e National Association for the Advancement Coored
Bic the Ministerial Alliance the Southern Regional council
several other organizations joined together Tuesday
attempt defeat Senate Bill 319 which has
fs bill TO retain segregation in the face the United
States Supreme Court ruling that unconstitutional The
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

BEAUTY PLUS-The charming Mrs. Henry Hail. jr, 1000
Wright avenue, city, has been employed
registered at St Vincent hospital Mrs Hall is
formerly of Pained New Jersey and graduate of ProV1
hospital Baltimore Maryland Before coming to Little
Rock with her husband who representative of the K
j. Reynolds Tobacco company for Arkansas and Oklahoma,
Mrs. Hall supervisor at Doctor hospital Newark, N j.
She has also served in the Bronx hospital New York City
Mrs. Halls assignment the St Vincent hospital makes
her only registered her employed The
Halls have one small son.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

egfo teac|
he scho{
irltegratI
has ID
protest !
William j
he brand
SON. supp
IS Office
ate NJ
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

See BEATING--page fou,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

II was Dictator Khrushchev who started the campaign
TO increase farm production His idea lure young
Russians into settling virgin farm land also to build
"agro cites"-in other words collective farms conferred
around urbanzed communities.
khrushchev proposes using Henry Wallace's hybrid
corn, American farm methods He wants the U.SS.R to
increase its population from 200 900 800 o00 O00
but knows this is impossible unless Russia raise
food
1t was increase the population that he imposed
heavy tax on bachelors and couples with few children
Though Khrusbchev initiated this program, Malenov
officially in charge. It's been a failure First Russia
has lacked the tractors and farm machinery Second the
Russia peasant lacks the knowhow. He breaks up equip
ment has mechanical knack, seems to think farm
chinery without oil
The Russian backstage dictator has been bel
gerent against the u S. and the West that his remarks
actually have been tor I'd down by the Soviet press.
This time American officials were not caught as short
when Marshal Beria purged. They knew upheava
in the wind but didn't figure it would quite
soon. Ambassador Bohlen had wired the State Depart
ment that Maenkov and Khrushchev waiting each
other closely that neither would leave town.
One sign pointing to a change piece which APP
peared in the Banner" Moscow magazine, in May
1884 referring to Malenkov the sparrow who could
never learn to fly
Premier Malenkov apparently was given his life in
exchange for playing ball with Khrushchev The kremln
wanted to give the impression the outside world that
had arranged orderly transfer of authority The last
purge created a bad impression.
Marshal Bulg amin has been friend of Premier Malen-
kovs That is diplomats figure he won't last
too long. They give him about six months Then he
be made the scapegoat Maenkov is the scspegoat
today.
Bulgann got his training political commissar at
tached to the army While he close the army, he
is a military
Diplomats believe the Kremn doesn't want full scale
war would be delighted to have another Korea where
by the Chinese lose their manpower and bear the
brunt of the fighting The Russians them to try out
their equipment and watch the US win i'll will
in Asia.