davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Falls Club Calendar

Christian Women's Fellowship
meets, Tuesday, 100 p. M, at the
church. Guests are to be CWF men,
bers from Kalispell and Whitefish.
Hostesses appointed are Mrs. James
Clark, Mrs. Klaas Dewitt, Mrs.
Clarke Grady, Mrs. Coda Hale,
Mrs. Pat Kelly, and Mrs. Ward Du-
vail. An opportunity table will be
featured. Mrs. Dean Wolfe, minis
ter's wife from Conrad will show a
IS MN. slide film entitled Yakima
Indian Mission" Pastor and Mrs.
Wolfe were previously employed at
the mission.
Education commission of the Me-
thodist church meets next Tuesday,
8 p. M, at the parish house.
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club meets next Tuesday evening at
their clubhouse.
Sunrise circle of the Methodist
WSCS meets next Tuesday morning
at the home of Mrs. Ray Bell.
VFW Auxiliary meets next Tues.
day, 8 p. m, Masonic temple. See
story.
Royal Neighbors Sewing circle is
next Wednesday, 2 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Roger JohnSrud.
Lutheran General WMF is set for
next Wednesday, p. M, at the
church. New members are to be
welcomed. Members are reminded
to bring talent funds. Hostesses fol
the afternoon will be Mrs. Emil
OFT and Mrs. Paul Patchin. A nur
sery for children is to be conducted
at the home of Mrs. Howard Greene
during the WMF meeting. Mother!
are welcome to have their children
there while they attend the WMF
meeting.
Eastern Star meets next Wednes
day, 8 D. M, Masonic temple. Sc,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Name Committee
For Card Purfy

Co-chairmen Of the public card
party Tuesday will be Mrs. Lee
Dickey and Mrs. AL Gardner. The
party, sponsored by St. Richards
Altar Society, will start at 8 p. m.
at the parish hall. Bridge, canasta
and pinochle will be played with
high prizes awarded.
Committee members are Mrs. Nor
bert Beaudry, Mrs. Mike Baumann,
William Driscoll, Mrs. Ida He'll.
man, Mrs. Kenneth Morrison, Tana
Jones, Mrs. Ray Murphy, and Mrs
John Perry
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
New Member Joins
Falls Saddle Club

New member of Rocky Mountain
Riders Saddle club is "Skeets" Col
gan.
Club met Oct. Is at their
clubhouse. Entertainment COM
mittee members were Marge Muir
ply, Linda Daniels, Sherry Davis,
and Betsy Lundborg.
Wednesday, AL Greene, Art Wea-
yer and Cecil Hudson worked at
the grounds
Next meeting is set for Nov. 8.
November entertainment committee
members are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Trimmer. Pictures are to be shown
Soon to be discussed are plans for
the annual Christmas dinner.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
District President
To Visit Auxiliary

Mrs. Jean Caciari, district pre-
sident of the VFW Auxiliary, will
make her official inspection in Col
umbia Falls, Tuesday. Meeting is
set for p. m. at the Masonic temple.
All members are urged to attend.
Officers are to practice at the
temple at ZOO p. m. according to
Mrs. Art Lyngstad, president.
Visiting members from Kalispell,
Whitefish and Montana Soldiers
Home are expected to attend the
local meeting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Gospel Services

A series of non-denominational
Gospel services are being held on
Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:45 p. m.
in Columbia Falls city hall. Mrs.
Hazel Norman and Miss M. Schenck
who conduct the meetings comment
ed that they are designed to help
you read and enjoy your Bible.
No services will be held Tuesday,
Nov. 8, because of the election.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04

Youth Planning Commission there
were Grace Marie and Marjorie De-
Wit, Garland Grady, Don Choate,
David Baker, and their pastor, Tom
Shelton. They received much inspir-
alton and returned full of ideas
and the enthusiasm to put the ideas
IN llSn
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Crystal Creek Club
Donates to Eiren1en

Crystal creek club voted To donate
to Columbia Falls Volunteer Fire
department when they met, Tuesday.
Ten members were present at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Downes.
A Halloween verse was given for
roll call. Bingo was played during
the afternoon. Each lady brought
white elephant which was used
as prizes. Door prize was received
by Mrs. S. R. Anderson. Two groups
of towels were given away. Winning
them were Mrs. Otto Cavalar and
Mrs. Art Lyngstad.
Next meeting is set for Nov. q
at the home of Mrs. Cavalar. A
Thanksgiving theme is planned
Ladies are to bring similar items
as bingo will be played again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Two Policemen Honored
In Thworting Span Leap

Two Washington policemen
were given Policemen Of the
Month Awards yesterday for
their rescue Of a young woman
who attempted to Jump OF the
Eleventh street bridge in June.
Pvts. Charles B. Chase, IT.,
n. Of 1901 Nancemond street
Springfield. Va. and Joseph w
Proulx, ~. Of 9803 Narragansett
Parkway. College Park. Md. re-
ceived medals and citations
from Deputy Police Chief
Howard Covell. Both are at No
5 precinct.
The awards were presented
during q luncheon meeting Of
the Capitol Hill Lions Club at the
Continental Hotel.
It was the second Policeman OF
the Month award for Pvt. Chase
who won an earlier citation fol-
his part In q gun battle with
three holdup men last Novem-
Der. He also has three depart
mental Communications since his
appointment to the police force
In February, 1851.
Pvt. Proulx holds one common.
dalton besides the merit award
He has been policeman since
July. 1885,
The two men had been ordered
TO check Q report that a woman
was acting suspiciously on the
Eleventh street bridge. Wher
they arrived at the bridge. thes
found nothing ainiss but decided
to stand by.
A few minutes later, q cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Mrs. Booth Quits
Contractor Group,
Moving to Florida

Mrs. r. Frederick Booth,
executive secretary and bust
mess manager OF the Construc-
ton Contractors Council here
for nearly four years, has re-
signed her post effective today.
Mrs Booth plans to move to
|St. Petersburg. Fla. where she
win open an Office as a business
|consultant.
The Construction Contractors
Council is the recognized bar
gaining agent for the building
construction industry here with
labor unions.
Harold j. Nightlinger. 81. Of
1908 Florida avenue N. W.,
formerly associated with the Ma
Itional Parking Association has
been appointed to succeed Mrs.
Booth.
MIR, Nightiinger is q graduate
Iof Indiana University and has
been engaged In business and
trade association work here for
the past four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
They Have to Eut
To Smoke Sometimes

Sometimes one has q buy q
cup Of tea or a pastry in North
ern Ireland in order to get a
package of cigarettes. Belfast re-
ports.
This is because. under the
Shops Act. only stores whose
main business is serving meals
or refreshments for consumption
on the premises are allowed open
after 8 pm. These places can
sell cigarettes and candy-but
only II they are for the pur-
poses Of the meal" So some
times the storekeeper doesn't
dare to sell cigarettes alone, in
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

drove onto the bridge and
stopped. A woman got out Of
the car and started for the rail-
ing. The policemen raced their
cruiser onto the bridge and
leaped out just as the woman
disappeared over the railing. She
was clinging to the understruc-
ture when the two grabbed her.
With the aid Of passersby, they
pulled the woman to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

unless we take complete leave
of our wits"
IF We have the courage to
avoid EXCESSIVE booms and the
wit to use what we know" the
report issued yesterday says.
there is reason to believe that
future instability can be kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

within fairly intolerable limits. "
This prospect. the Chamber
says. is based on increased under
standing Of the business cycle,
new methods Of Sterilization
available to both business and
government. and Increasing rec
ognition that something can be
done to avoid serious setbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Army Has 53o Mules

CAMP COOKE. Calf The
Army at last count had sac mules
two draft and 537 pack. The
draft animals are at Camp
Cooke. The most famous. Of
course. are Army mascots at
West Point. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Depression Avoiduble.
U. S. Chamber Reports
By the Associated Press

Tie United States Chamber
Of Commerce has published q
report which concludes that seri-
Gus depressions can be avoided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Silver Spring preview Fuir:

the ebh SH Spring bg0hga g dy df i
exhibits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Glamour Their Business
Betty and Horry-Morrioge and Two Careers

When Betty crossed the
room to let her poodle in I
noticed how trim she was.
II just finished a television
show" she said smiling. st
don't diet unless I'm working.
I have an incentive-when I
put my mind to it and know I
have to get thinner, I can do
it. When I'm being fitted for
costumes. I always tell the
wardrobe department to be
prepared to make alterations,
and they usually have to take
my clothes in"
Whats the secret behind
this confidence?" I asked.
"A strenuous but fool-proof
4-day diet" Betty replied. 1T
never stay on it more than 4
days but usually that's suffi-
cient. It all comes of having a
goal. Your mind and stomach
have to work together for a
diet to be successful" she con-
cluded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Ambassadors
To Be Speakers

Four new European ambas-
sailors will be the speakers at
the "springtime" luncheon of
the Women's National Press
Club on Tuesday at the Will
lard Hotel.
Senior Don Jose M. Ar
veila Of Spain, George M.
Melas of Greece, MFR. Maurice
Couve de Murville of France
and Signor Manlio Brosio of
italy will each speak on How
Can Europe Become a Greater
Force for Freedom"
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter,
club president, will preside at
the ! o'clock luncheon.
Other head table guests will
be the Ambassadors wives,
Countess Motrico, Mrs. Melas,
Nine. de Murville and Signora
Brosio. Also at the head table
will be Mrs. Hiram Cole
Houghton Of the Foreign Oper-
atoms Administration, Miss
Winifred Helmes, Assistant Di-
rector Of the .Women's Bureau,
and Nine. Friedericy, wife Of
the Press and Cultural Coun-
selor Of the Netherlands En-
bassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

what She USED 10 ugnCen IL.
I'm all the time I've bleached
my hair I've never had any
trouble with it. I have a won
derful bleach-a cosmetician
at the studio worked it out for
me and I use 1t at home. It's
a slow process but an easy
one"
docs your hair take per-
manents?" I wanted to know.
Betty laughed. MY trouble
is too much curl-I don't need
/. permanents. In fact I have a
routine to keep it under con-
troll. After I wash my hair. /
comb it fiat while it is still wet,
then tie it down with a net. I
sit under a dryer and let 1t dry
like that, then I put some wave
set on 1t and roll 1t from the
ends up, keeping the curls
large. After only a rev minutes
under the dryer, it's ready to
brush out"
What's your ravorite CLAM
our trick, Betty" I asked.
"It has to DO with eye make
up" she answered. II think
mascara is very important and
it's the first thing I put on
when I get UP in the morning.
There's q definite art to apply
ing it, too. The brush should
never be too wet and it's i'm
portant to stroke both sides Of
your lashes. under and over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

on her face. I've found 1t good
for my skin, too.
"As for. my sun tan. I'm
using something my doctor
told me about when I had my
appendix removed. He sug-
gested cocoa butter to keep the
scar soft. over the incision and
told me that it was also a good
base for a sun tan. 1t really
protects the skin and keeps the
oils from drying out"
Everyone who has seen you
in Three for the Show has re-
marked how young you look" I
told Betty. This was released
recently by Columbia.
Its my first independent
picture" Betty informed me,
land I must say I'm enjoying
free lancing. When I was
under contract to goth, I once
did three big musicals In a row.
I worked nineteen straight
months. I'm rested now and
I'm happy. I don't worry about
myself-or fuss over trying to
stay young. You can give your
self lines and wrinkles just
fretting about it.
When Betty's daughter came
in to ask her something, Betty
remarked, "Victoria's hair is
exactly the color mine would
be If I didn't bleach It,"
Betty's hair is in such good
condition I wanted to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
White Elephant Sole

Members Of the homemak-
ers' department of the Takoma
Park Women's Club will hold
a white elephant sale on
Wednesday at 1890 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Bob Gritta,
1904 Alcott road, in Bethesda.
Mrs. Thomas F. Conan will
act as auctioneer.
Mrs. Robert Dunn, chairman
of the group, is in charge of
the event, which will benefit
the clubhouse fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
By Lydia Lone
HOLLYWOOD.

/ Betty Cradle and Harry
1 James are new neighbors of
! mine and when I called on
them recently, I found them
completely delighted with their
new home which is somewhat
smaller and more modern than
the one they previously lived
in.
zone Of the best things
about it." Betty told me enthu-
siastically, sis that all the
rooms are on one floor which
makes the house very easy to
take care Of. When something
happens to the help. ] can do
the housework. wash windows.
wax floors, even do the laun-
dry. I really enjoy it. Hanging
out clothes Is good exercise If
you bend from the waist as you
pick up something and strech
high as you hang it on the line.
Even Harry gets into the
act" Betty said, smiling at
her husband.
I've never cooked in my
lfe," Harry said In his quiet
voice, "but my barbecued
steaks aren't bad"
1T isn't easy to combine
two separate careers" I re-
marked, land you're to be con-
graduated"
TITS been seven years."
Harry reflected, but we've
never really mixed our careers.
We made one movie together.
sSpringtime in the Rockies
That's how we met. Betty used
10 come to rehearsals without
any makeup. She was COM
pletely natural. and the person
that she is came across. Her
sincerity appealed to me and I
wanted to know her better"
Success in Marriage
Harry feels that success in
marriage Is no different than
success in any other field. If
you do what you're supposed to
do well. you'll come out all
right. I learned this lesson
from my father. He conducted
a circus band and he gave me
music LESSONS. He never told
me how long I should practice,
he'd just mark a passage say
ing you can go out and play
when you can play this WE'LL
1t was great psychology. There
was no clock-watching. 7 con-
centreated on giving it my
best"
Harry left to watch a fight
on ~ but Betty and I cons
tinued our chat. Betty was
{ looking better than ever and
] told her so. "Your skin is
fabulouS--and what q sun
TAM" I exclaimed enviously.
1--WE been using makeup a
long time" Betty said, 'but it
hasn't seemed to hurt my COM
plexion. I've never scrubbed
my face with soap and water.
My mother used to say wash
your face and your beauty goes
down the drain I guess there
Is something to 1t because her
skin is lovely even now and
shes always used hand lotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Cornell Benefit

The Cornell Women's Club
Of Washington will have a
benefit tea and rare art ex-
hibit at the Egyptian Embassy
on Monday, March %, from 4
to 6 o'clock.
Co-chairmen of the event
are Mrs. Edison Edison and
Mrs. Norman C. Rogers. Those
pouring will be Mrs. William
P. Rogers. wife of the Deputy
Attorney General; Mrs. Daniel
Strickler, wife of Maj. Gen.
Stricken, and Mrs. James Nc
Connell, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Donor Luncheon

Final plans for the annual
Minnie Goldsmith Donor
Luncheon will be announced
on Monday at the March meet
ing of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, The luncheon is sched-
uled for April is at the Willard
Hotel. The luncheon will bene-
fit the Nursing Fund. one of
the major projects of the
auxiliary.
Mondays business meeting
will be preceded by a Purim
luncheon. arranged by Mrs.
Ben Munitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
BEAUTY BONUS FROM
BETTY

You'll get a triple selec-
ton Of glamour secrets
when You order the new
leafiet M-54, "Betty CRADLES
Beauty Bonuses" Included is
Betty's f0Ol-proof 4-day diet.
her formula for bleaching
hair and her special exercise
routine that can be done as
you do your housework. Your
copy Of this vital leaf1et will
be on the way to you when
you send only S cents AND
o self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Lydia Lane, Mir
rOr Syndicate, The Evening
Star, p. o. Box I'LL, Los
Angeles So, California. Be
sure to ask for leaf1et M-54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
FROM OUR FINEST RESOURCE

wide choice of truly distinctive coats futureerec high fashion
designs that will yunew fashion for
LUXURY WOODS and TWEEDs costly benes bouces superb plush
types all either um lined wool nterned ADDED ATTRACTION
apacas chinchlas for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

PASTELS, rich shades of WINE
and BLUE
Light and Dark CRAYS
BEICES and BLACK
MISSES, WOMEN'S, JUNIOR
SIZES 8 to ID, Z to Is
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Live Virus Polio Vaccine
Seen Effective in Tests

ATLANTA, Ga, April 26 (P).-
A live virus polio vaccine that
may give longer immunity than
the Salk dead virus vaccine was
described yesterday by an Ala
bama scientist.
DR.. Morris Schaeffer of Mont
gomery, chief of the Commune
cable Disease Center Virus La
boratory, United States Public
Health Service, said the live virus
polio vaccine already has been
tested on monkeys and Chin
panzees.
It is about ready for testing
on human volunteers" he told
the annual staff conference OF
the Communicable Disease Cen
ter at the Academy of Medicine
in Atlanta.
1--WE have a vaccine at the
laboratory in Montgomery that
has gone through all the labora-
tory tests and appears to be
effective" he said.
DR.. Schaeffer said the Salk
vaccine is valuable" but gives
only 60 to 80 per cent immunity.
He said he is Optimistic" that a
live virus vaccine would even be
more effective and the chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

are it would give more prolonged
immunity"
He pointed out that live virus
vaccines-like the smallpox and
yellow fever vaccines-are cap
able of producing the infection,
but not the disease" He said
the immunity they produce is
usually lifelong.
DR.. Theodore j. Bauer of At
lanta. chief of the Communicable
Disease Center, said CDC officials
are excited about DR.. Schaeffer's
work, in developing a live virus
polio vaccine" But he stressed
they don't want to take any
credit from the vaccine developed
by DR.. Jonas Salk."
CDR. Salk has broken the ice"
DR.. Baurer said. Nov we must
evaluate all possible polio vac
cines and find which is the most
effective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Security Sefup
Quiz hayC Call
Moore 10 Testify

A special Senate subcommittee
investigating the Federal en-
ploye security program will hold
its first public hearing very
soon" and Civil Service Commits
sioner George M. Moore is likely
to be the leadoff witness.
This was announced today by
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina following the
subcommittee first meeting He
heads the group.
Senator Johnston said the
subcommittee wanted more in
formation from Mr.. Aoore in
connection with his recent state
ment that 1,443 Government
workers who have been wrong
fully discharged, denoted or
suspended" have been restored to
their jobs since January, 1858.
The Senator said he wanted
an agency-by- agency breakdown
of the 1,443 and the reasons for
their discharge, with particular
emphasis on the number in
which the question of security
was involved.
In his statement, made in a
speech in Cincinnati on April is,
Mr.. Moore did not say how many
of the 1.443 were security cases.
However, it was said at his Office
today that none of the cases
involved security.
Former Senator Gillette, Dem
ocrat, of Iowa. director of the
special staff making the security
program investigation, said lie
wrote to Mr.. Moore asking for
the above information on April
10. He said he expected to hear
from the Commissioner in a day
or two.
Senator Johnston said the sub
committee staff had hit pay
dirt" but he declined to elab-
crate.
The Senate voted $125,000 to
the subcommittee to carry on
its inquiry. In approving the sum
it asked that a report and recon-
mendations be submitted by De-
cember 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

should be bolstered. "They know
what their authority is" he de-
clared.
At the same time the L6SN
asked the three railroads own
ing the Kentucky & Indiana
Railroad to lift the K&I en-
barge on carload shipments to
the LIN. A K&I official said
the embargo was imposed be-
cause of picketing of LIN and
K&I interchange points by strik-
ing L6SN workers.
Talks to Continue
In Washington, Chairman
Francis A. O'Neill, jr., of the
National Mediation Board said
negotiations between LIN and
union representatives would con-
tinue while the Governors met
in Nashville. He said negotia-
tons were moving a Bit" but
an LIN spokesman said he was
mot aware" of any progress.
At Chattanooga, Tenn, Joseph
A. Beirne, international presi-
dent Of the CWA. appealed to
the Southeastern Governors to
continue their efforts to settle
the Southern Bell walkout.
In other developments a fire
caused an estimated $3.50, 900
damage to a telephone central
exchange at Belle Glade, Fla,
and four men were arrested in
Louisville after an exchange of
shots with a switch engine crew
along an LIN track.
Union leaders say their men,
bers have had no part in damag-
ing company property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
MOTHER-IN-LAW NOBLE
IN BLOOD BUT NOT SPIRIT

LONDON (Fn.-The issue of Debretts Peerage, the
Who's Who of British nobility, is disappointment to
bluebooded dowager 1t doesn't spell out the fact her
daughter-in-law is a working class commoner.
The dowager be baroness countess duchess.
Debretts editor Cyril Hankinson knows who she is but
omitted the Identification in telling this story today
preface to the latest volume
lone peers mother who apparently not on good
terms with her daughternlaw wanted it made perfectly
clear in Debrett that her wife daughter
domestic servant and a common seaman"
Debrett declined the request.
The titled mother-in-law wrote twice more insisting
that Debret the damnng information and explaining
she strongly disapproved of the marriage
Debrett carries the peeress' and the names
of her parents but who does could possibly
tell she to the manner born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Survival City Test
Faces New DeIuv

SURVIVAL CITY. New, April
rs P).-This model community
in the desert. given a 24-hour
reprieve, is ready and waiting for
the big nuclear blast now reset
for tomorrow morning, weather
permitting.
While sand swept around the
jaunty little homes on Dooms-
day drive. test officials scanned
their weather charts for signs of
assurance that no further post
ponements would be necessary.
They were not over-optimistic,
however.
The test organization said
after postponiug the shot yes
terday that it could not take the
risk of radiation fallout posed by
high crosswinds and cloudiness.