davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26

LARGE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
for sale. Three blocks from post
office. Inquire E. L. Brown, Phone
255X-2. s.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26
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COLUMBIA rsIIs:
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Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
William Bryson, student pastor
8 am. Morning service
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Tom Shelton, pastor
10 am. Sunday school
Ills am. Worship service

LATTER DAY SAINTS
Harold Tolley. Branch president
900 am. Priesthood meeting.
1890 am. Sunday school.
7:30 pm. Sacrament service.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26
Gets Navy Promotion

KEY WEST, (FHTNC)-Ralph G.
Musick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
O. Musick of Columbia Falls, and
husband of the former Miss Barbara
A. Bowlin of Mccall Creek, Miss.
was promoted in July to aviation
electronics technician third class
USN, while serving at the Naval
Air station here with Airship De
velopment Squadron IL.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26

WATERToN LAKES (canada)
Catholic II am.
Protestant IL am. : z pm.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

lat Masonic halD
Elder K. E. Baker
$50 p. M Church Service
1920 a. m. Sabbath School (Satur-
day.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26

LUTHERAN - MISSOURI SYNOD
(CIO meeting hall-625 Nucleus Ave-
Rev. Walter H0lzheimer
9 a. m. Worship service
10 a. m. Sunday school
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26

1850 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION for
sale. 4-door, radio, heater, over
drive, $475. Can be seen at Sunset
trailer court, Col Falls. g.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26
Wanted

WANTED: FIVE LADIES TO TAKE
census in Columbia Falls and
Whitefish for new county directory.
Legible handwriting required. APP
ply in person, R. L. Polk and Co.,
IL Strand theatre building, Kalis-
pell. c2-6
GAMER HORSES WANTED. D. G.
Galley, Box Isl, Col. Falls. If
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


No. 5751
Estate of LOTTIE M. COOPER
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the Administrative of the
Estate of LOTTIE M. COOPER de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Administra-
trix at the office of Harold F. Smith,
Room IA, M & M Building in the city
of Kalispell in the County of Flat
head, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
ANNE GOSNEY
Administrative of the Estate
of said Deceased.
Dated at Kalispell, Montana, this
4th day of August, 1855.
HAROLD F. SMITH
Attorney for Administrative
Pub. Aug. IL, 10, Is, Sept. 2.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26

PENTAcoSTAL
Rev. Jess TribbIe
10 am. Sunday school
II am. Morning service
7:30 pm. Evening service
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26
CALL FOR BIDS ON SCHOOL
PROPERTY

CNOFENu1
The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 6, Flathead County,
Montana, will receive sealed pro-
p0Sals for the sale of school proper
ty described as follows:
The one acre tract of land and the
building situated thereon known as
the Lake Five School, located in Lot
8, Section 10, Township 81, North
Range 10 West, Flathead County,
Montana, which has been abandon
ed, obsolete and undesirable for
school purposes of said School Dist
riot No. 6, and that such building
and land will be sold by said School
District at a meeting to be held in
the Board of Trustees Office in the
New Grade School Building at Col
umbia Falls, Montana, September 6,
1855.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
| For other information about above
property same may be had at the
Clerks office in Columbia Falls
Montana
F. P. Fleming Isl
F. P. Fleming, Clerk
School District No. 6
Columbia Falls, Montana
Publish August 10th and 18th. 1855
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26
For Sale Real Estate

FIVE ACRES LAND FOR SALE ~
with unfinished cabin on high
way SO close to Whitefish. Phone
Kenneth Hall, 2-3463, Whitefish. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

wilderness, but the other enemy eventu-
ally oyercame him. There can be little
doubt that General Merrill's self-sacriac-
ing leadership of the Marauders had
much to do with his sudden death from
heart attack, at so.
The return Of General Merrill to
Burma in February Of 1914 was an ALL
American operation of careful planning
and skilled maneuvering His little band
Of raiders were all volunteers, who had
responded to q call for men willing to
undertake task Of unusual danger and
dificulty. From personal experience,
General Merrill knew that his men must
be so trained and hardened as to out
fight the Japanese jungle fighters at their
own game. The japanese were caught
off-guard by the sudden American pene-
tration and suffered losses from which
they never recovered. Burma was Sc
cured for the Allied cause and the Burma
road was reopened to China. The re-
capture Of Burma was part of gigantic
pincer operation that soon was to bring
the Japanese to the surrender ceremony
on the deck of the Missouri General
Merrill's name will be indelibly associated
with the victory symbolized at that
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Major General Merrill

Major General Frank d. Merrill lit
orally hacked his way to lasting fame as
a jungle fighter extraordinary Of World
War II. He fought two enemies during
the heroic drive of "MerrilPs Marauders"
through Burma in 1914. One Of these
were the jungle-wise Japanese who ear
lier had driven him and General Joe
Stilwell from Burma in the dark days
of Japanese victory in Asia. The other
was heart ailment which he refused to
consider seriously. He defeated the jap
anese in a remarkable series of raids
through the wild and rugged Burma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Airport Crisis

News that the Department Of Com
merce has decided to press for immediate
construction of another civilian airport
in the Washington Metropolitan Area is
highly gratifying. There has been dan
gerous delay in solving Washington's
burgeoning airport problem, because Of
bitter interjurisdictional wrangling, ON
cial backing and filling and just plain
politicking. Meanwhile air-pattern con-
gestion at the National Airport has been
growing and hazards have been corre-
spondingly increasing. The time for
remedial action is long overdue.
Alarmed at this critical situation, the
Senate Commerce Committee at the past
session called on Secretary Of Commerce
Weeks for report on the whole problem,
peditiously. It was learned that this re-
port, to be submitted to Congress next
month, not only will support the proposal
for q second local airport, but may lay
the groundwork for reviving the long
dormant Burke, Virginia, project. The
Federal Government already has invested
heavily In the Burke undertaking, having
acquired large area Of land in accord
ance with previous congressional au-
thorization. Congress needs only to APP
propriate construction funds to get the
Burke Airport under way. The legislative
authority already exists
The need for another air terminal has
become Inagnthed by the advent Of Jet
airliners. Even II work could begin at
the Burke site tomorrow, an airport there
could not be nnisheds before the jet air.
planes begin coming OF the assembly
lines. The urgency Of relief ct the earii-
est practicable moment is painfully APP
parent. We hope that the Commerce De-
partment's report win start things NOV
ing rapidly toward solution Of the airport
crisis. The Burke site Is the logical loca-
ton Of the second airport that must be
built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

II accepted at face value, and there
is no reason to doubt 1t, the story which
Herbert Fuchs has told the House I'm
American Activities Committee adds to
the already abundant evidence that the
Communists were busily at work In
Washington during the l935-45 decade.
It Is also true, however, that the
Fuchs story, still taken at face value,
reveals q kind OF Communist activity
that was on the relatively innocuous side.
AS he put it, "Of substantially all the
people I worked with as Communists
don't think any were disloyal to the
United States or would willingly bring
any injury to our country"
There are obvious loopholes in this
statement. It Is not clear what Mr..
Fuchs meant by use Of the word Sub
stantially" It is evident on the face Of
his statement that he does not really
know whether his fellow Reds were dis
loyal or not. And he testified that in
several Government agencies, In addi-
ton to his own Red group, there were
other Communist cells whose members
were unknown to him. On the whole Of
his testimony, however, the reasonable
portrait OF Mr.. Fuchs, the Communist, is
that Of rather muddle-headed young
man who took quite long time to get
his thinking Strengthened out.
There remains the matter Of his dis
missal from the faculty Of American Uni
versity by unanimous vote Of the board
Of trustees One member Of the House
committee has implied that Mr.. Fuchs
was dismissed at the instance Of Bishop
Oman because he testified before the
committee. The Star knows of no reason
to believe that this is the case. On the
contrary, the fact seems to be that the
trustees simply came to the conclusion
that Mr.. Fuchs was not the kind Of man
they wanted on the faculty. The wisdom
Of this decision has been challenged on
the theory that it tends to discourage
other former Communists from making
clean breast Of their past. Certainly,
however, 1t is decision which the
trustees had every right to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Doy Of RECKONING

Former President Truman
stated he would support any
candidate nominated at the
Democratic National Conven-
ton. Good An open conven-
ton nominee openly arrived at.
Democrats will then have
the opportunity to examine
their candidates as to their
background. experience and
stated policies.
Republicans take note! II
President Eisenhower does not
run, let the boys in that smoke
filled back room open the win
dow and clear the atmosphere
so that the Republican voters
can have a good look at the
qualifications and stated poll
cies of their candidates. Re-
publican voters want no hand
picked heir-apparent.
Don't forget, boys Demo
Gratis and Republicans), we are
looking forward to seeing you
at the polls come November 4.
We the peoplel
p. Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
The Sparrow
What do you think, as y,

What do you think, as you
perch on your tree,
OF your friends all chutterin1
merrilv
OF iDinter trips? Do you NOPE
and sigh
And say to yourself II guess
RI die
In this dull spot and neuer be
Where the tDind bloWs i0nrm
on the blue south sea-?
Or do you smile to yourself
and say
Look at the foolish ones
Leaving today.
Flying In hordeS through the
croWded sky.
Food will be scarce and many
tDiu die,
While / liDe in luxury, DeH fed
and tDdrm
Under the house enUes safe
from the Storm?
Grace Psorss Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
The Vice Presidency

For maximum efficiency. our
Vice President should be in a
position similar to that of the
first or executive vice presi-
dent of any good American
corporation, standing by and
keeping In touch with all its
problems. plans and aims. No
first-class American organiza-
ton would tolerate q situation
such as our Constitution pro-
yides. Their first vice presi.
dents or executive vice presi-
dents are their presidents
right bowers or executive Of
ficers. In our armed services
the succession Of command is
well established and those in
line are posted and ready to
take over or replace their SUI
periors.
A constitutional amendment
would be necessary to redeflne
the duties of our Vice Presi-
dent: q laborious undertaking
requiring considerable time.
Nevertheless, ] believe there is
reason and need for q revision
OF Article I, section 8, para
graph 4 Of the Constitution.
The duties Of the President
are manifold and so exacting
that he must be o superman to
carry on effectively and keep
his health. Opposition is al
ways. ready and anxious to
take potshots or real shots at
him. Six of our Presidents have
died in office: three were as
sassinated and the others were
made Ill by the onerous duties
and the strain and danger en-
countered.
What we need. ! believe, is
an Executive Vice President
sitting close on the right hand
OF the Chief Executive, keeping
himself informed on domestic
and foreign problems and
plans. and ready at a mo-
ment's notice If necessary to
assume full responsibility. An
alternative would be the crea-
ton Of a new Office of First
Vice President, leaving the
present Vice President as
president of the Senate. On
this new official specific ex-
ecutive duties would devolve.
relieving the President of some
of his worries. Such an official
would eliminate the necessity
for a President to select what
will call an outsider, an un-
elected person on whom he has
to lean and rely in many in
stances, but over whom voters
have no control and in whom
they may have little con-
fidence.
1t seems a proposal worthy
of consideration by all political
parties and voters DESTROYS of
an efficient and practical Gov
eminent. and, at the same
time affording some relief to
the overworked President.
Carl H. Butman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Soviet Reversal

Only the Russians-and they may not
be too sure themselves-know the real
explanation Of their strange behavior in
the United Nations package deal.
It is fair guess, however, that they
are settling for what seems to them to
be second best. This is pretty rough on
the sovereign state OF Outer Mongolia,
for it has been sold down the river. But
those who worry about such things can
console themselves with the thought that
the Outer Mongolians are not going to
suffer from blighted personalities as
result Of this affront. If 1t serves the
larger interests Of the Soviet Union for
Outer Mongolia to be pushed aside. the
chances are that very few protests will
be received from the Mongolians.
It is possible, though hardly more
than possibility, that the Russians have
bowed to public opinion in this matter.
They have been busy trying to cultivate
little good will among the Indians, the
Arabs and throughout Asia. Perhaps they
really feared the consequences of their
wholly cynical veto Of IS qualified nations
applying for U. N, membership. Or they
may hope to trouble the waters Of Ameri-
can-JapaneSe relations and then do a
bit Of fishing there. But this theory is
hard to swallow, for the Japanese are not
illiterate people. They know that the
Russia which vetoed their application on
Wednesday was the same Russia which
stood ready and willing to approve 1t on
Tuesday. It is not going to be easy for
the Soviet propagandists to explain this
simply by denouncing the United States
and Nationalist China.
Whatever was In the back Of Russias
mind, however, the fact remains that D.
good days work was done. The 10 new
members were voted In, and they hailed
the decision as historic" and a. factor
working for peace.
II this Is true, some small credit must
60 to the Nationalist Chinese. They stood
up to Russian blackmail and cast the veto
which led to the Soviet change Of heart.
Theirs was the morally correct position,
even though morality probably was not
their controlling consideration. Still, II
the end result has been good, those who
have been shouting that Chang Kai-shek
should be hanged to the nearest tree now
have an opportunity for, some second
thoughts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
THE POLITICAL MILL
Eisenhower's Stock Appraised
By GOULD LINCOLN

New Hampshire primary -
concerned, seems on the way
to solution. That primary ID
the first to come, March IS.
The Star learned, during the
recent Republican National
Committee meeting In Chi
cago, that New Hampshire
Republican leaders were seri-
ously considering entering m
Eisenhower delegate slate In
the States primary.
Gov. Lane Dwinell Of New
Hampshire has just announced
he will be Q candidate as an
Eisenhower delegate to the
1856 Republican National Con-
vention. A full slate Of Eisen-
hower-pledged delegates may
follow. It will take q bold can
didate to enter his name in
opposition to Eisenhower. dele
gates-whether it be Senator
Knowland or another. Mime
sofas presidential primary viii
be held March 20. In 1852.
Eisenhower was not entered
In that primary. where former
Gov. Harold e. Stassen was
running. But thousands Of
voters wrote In Eisenhower's
name. Gov. Dwinell may have
set a pattern for other early
presidential primaries.
go President Eisenhower is
doing his job. Aided by the
members of his cabinet, other
high Government officials and
his own staff. he has been
able to deal with important
problems as they .have arisen.
He has just successfully COM
pleted lengthy conferences
with the congressional lead.
ers of both parties. It is an
operation that will continue
for another year anyhow.
If the President can continue
and his physicians say he has
recovered, why shouldn't he
run again? The answer win be
made by the President him
self-and it will be made hon
estly, as the people expect
from Eisenhower.
Co The charge that the
G. o. P. is suffering possible
injury from the 'irnmobiliza.
ton" Of other potential Re-
publican presidential candi-
dates while Eisenhower makes
lip his mind is pretty thin.
Senator Knowland, for exam
pie. is travelling and speaking
around the country. and so
can other aspirants and un-
announced candidates.
Nixon "Immobilized"
It has been urged that the
situation is maintained to ben
eft Vice President Nixon. It
may be pointed out that Mr..
Nixon has been "immobilized"
himself, and to q greater de-
gree than other potential can
didates.
And finally, there is o mi
nority which does not want
Eisenhower to run under any
conditions. It is made up Of
Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Americas $4,000 political
question-will Eisenhower run
remains unanswered, not
withstanding the physicians
report last week end that the
President has been working
too hard. This report brought
a new burst of predictions that
the President will decline to
stand for reelection. That
furry Is subsiding.
Accent on Recovery
The picture today is like
this: ID The physicians said.
after the Presidents tests at
Walter Reed Army Hospital.
that he is making q normal
recovery. with the accent on
recovery; that the President
had been working too hard at
that stage of his recovery, and
that he could not properly
make up his mind whether to
run. or not, until mid-Feb-
ruary, more than two months
hence. Nothing alarming about
that. However, the fact that
the President became tired
after work. very consider
able work-was played up. not
the fact he was making q
normal recovery.
20 Republican National
Chairman Leonard w. Hall
has not called back his predic-
ton that Eisenhower will run
next year-and win. Mr.. Hall
says he does not believe this
latest physicians report has
changed the situation at all.
The President remains Mr..
Halls candidate. He has no
other and will have no other,
until and unless the President
announces he will not run.
And even then, Mr.. Hall, as
national chairman, will re-
main neutral.
90 Demands that President
Eisenhower announce his po-
htical plans during January so
as to give other potential
candidates an opportunity to
campaign and get into the
early neutrality-suspicious.
primaries have stopped for the
time being. Presumably the
President will be given the time
necessary to make up his own
mind. aided by medical advice
on the course he should pursue.
These demands, indeed, were
from a very few sources, Sem
ator Knowland of California
and Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire and others.
The Republican National
Committee. which receives mail
of all kinds from party leaders
and rank-and-f1le party mem
bers, has had no letters urging
the President to make an early
decision. The people, it seems,
wish that President Eisenhower
have full opportunity to re-
cover and to make UP his mind
about running again, without
pressure from any source.
% The problem growing
out Of early presidential-pref-
erence primaries, so far as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
The Russian Travellers

Despite Soviet resistance to drawing
aside the Iron Curtain, at least on West
ern terms, a study Of Russian travel activ-
tiles for the past 10 months shows clear
and changing trend in exchange visits.
It has been evident for example, that
access to the Soviet Union has become
increasingly free-particularly for Con-
gressmen and correspondents, even
though censorship and some restriction
of movement still prevail. It has become
evident, likewise, that increasing numbers
Of Soviet representatives have been trav-
cling outside the frontiers Of the Com
munist bloc. significant difference,
however, and one in keeping with the
basic Soviet viewpoint on this question,
is that most Of the Russian travellers
have been members of official delegations
rather than individual tourists. And
while Western Europe remains the favor
lite hunting ground" of Soviet scientists,
technical and professional men, the free,
and relatively underdeveloped countries
of Asia are receiving increased attention.
There are perhaps two obvious rea-
sons for this Soviet reaching out. One,
applicable particularly to travel in West
ern Europe and in the United States, is
the search for technical knowledge-as
demonstrated by the farm and housing
delegations that recently visited here.
The other-applicable more to travel in
Asia, the Middle East and even in Latin
Americas the opportunity to propa-
gandize on behalf Of communism. To
degree, attainment Of either Of these
detectives may be considered strengthen
ing to the Soviet Union. At the same
time, there is another element involved
that may have advantages for the West
namely, the exposure Of the Soviet trav-
elers to what we consider more advanced
way Of life. It Is unlikely, Of course, that
a Russian visitor to this country Is apt
to renounce his own. It is not so un-
likely that the contrast In many things
should make an impression favorable to
us. For more than 80 years, citizens OF
the Soviet Union have been shut of from
contact or information about the outside
world. In this atmosphere, they have had
no basis for individual Judgment and have
had no choice other than to accept the
provincial doctrines Of the Communist
leadership. The barriers to full under
standing will not be broken down COM
pletely by government-contro ex-
changes. They may, however, be lowered
here and there. II so. the potential gain
for us would exceed any risk involved.