davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Falls Club Calender

WSCS Circle 2 of the Methodist
church will hold their annual picnic
next Monday Members and hus-
bands are to meet at the church at
6 p. m. for transportation. The plan
ned potluck dinner will be held at
Mrs. Amy Makers Whitefish lake
cabin. Making arrangements are
Mrs. Teddy Andrew, Mrs. Murrv
Giles and Mrs. Kenneth Knapton.
Christian Women's Fellowship are
to meet next Tuesday, 8 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Dan Saurey. Co-hos-
tess will be Mrs. Leo Renfrow
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club meets next Tuesday at their
clubhouse.
WV Auxiliary is scheduled to
meet next Tuesday, s p. M, at the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott, We'd
nesday in Whitefish.
Chris Chef, Columbia Falls; Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Chef and Mrs. Her
man Byrd, Martin City; and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Chef, Potomac, re-
turned homo Saturday from Detroit,
Mich. They attended the funeral of
their father, 0. E. Chef, there.
F. S. Atkins, Omaha, retired
Union Pacific engineer, has arrived
in Columbia Falls to make his home.
Atkins worked for the Union Pacific
for 50 years and retired July I. He
is cousin of John and Dick Walsh,
and owns home on Second Avenue
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Piper, own
ers of the Piper Drugs, have rented
the Robert Kiser home in Kelly adj
dition. Mr.. and Mrs. Piper and theil
two children were residing in White
fish. The transaction was HANDLED
by Myron L. Gohn Agency.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05

Plans are being made by Take
Off Pounds Sensibly" club members
for a picnic Occasion will mark the
loss of 500 pounds by local club
members. Club was formed in Feb
ruary. Families will be guests at
the picnic.
Clubs of Columbia Falls, White
fish and Kalispel are to hold joint
picnic when members lose total OF
one ton. According to rumors this
goal will soon be obtained.
Local club members will join with
other clubs in sponsoring booth at
the Northwest Montana fair during
September.
Next TOPS meeting here is set for
Monday, 7:30 p. M, at the city hall
Ladies met this week with an 81
pound loss and two pound gain to.
tailed for the eight ladies present
There was one guest.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
WSCS Church Dinner
HOnOrs Three Families

A potluck dinner at the Methodist
church, Tuesday evening, honored
three families. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. bud" Barnes, and children;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harvey and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lane and daughter, who are leaving
soon
The dinner was sponsored by the
General WSCS. Following it, official
board of the church held its August
meeting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05

Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brandenburg, Sunday,
were Mrs. Bill Brandenburg, Spo-
kane; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong
and Mrs. Hilda Oertel, Whitefish.
Mrs. Leida Conrad left Saturday
tor her home in Helena. She spent
TWO weeks with Mrs. Anna Ross and
other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anders and fam
ny, and Mr. and Mrs. AL Speer and
family, Evergreen, returned home
last week from their annual camp
ing trip to Kintla lake.
Mrs. Cecilia Brown, Whitefish, and
Mrs. Jennie Baker, Portland, came
Wednesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bakshas and daughters. The
ladies have been visiting relatives
and friends in Indiana and are nov
enroute to Lewistown to visit. Mrs
Brown is Mrs. Bakshas' mother, and
Mrs. Baker, an aunt.
Mrs. H. H. Davall is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Anna j. Larkin, Belt
and with brother, Pat Larkin, anc
family, Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Green were
Sunday dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green, Cor
am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Cummings
st. Paul, were recent guests at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lee
Mrs. Cummings is the former Alic,
Rassier, who taught school here ;
number of years.
Visiting relatives in the Flathea,
has, been Mrs. Stasia McAlear, Nc
Minnville, Ore. She is the forme
Stasia Lee.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Anderson an
daughters arrived Saturday in Co
umbia Falls to take over manage
ment of City Cleaners. They cam
here from Detroit Lakes, MINI. Tn
three girls are Robin Lee, Is; Car
dice Mae, IL and Marine Jean, 9.
Tom Lee returned home fror
Kalispell General hospital, July q
He was patient there two days.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee returne
to Columbia Falls, July %, from
vacation trip. They went to Chene,
Wash, where they joined MIR. an
Mrs. William Lee. The couples wei
to Seattle, where they spent a weel
end visiting friends, including Mr.
Grace Ogg, former Columbia Fal
resident. They went to Sequir
Wash, where they enjoyed SALINE
fishing
Friends from Columbia Falls wei
among those attending the golds
, wedding anniversary open house
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Fete Mrs. Ed Gilk With
Pink and Blue Shower

Mrs. Ed Gilk was honored with I
pink and blue shower. Friday even
ing. It was given at the home q
Mrs. Darwin Lundstrom.
Guests included Judy Sanders and
Mesdames Curtis Barnhart, Ted Bru-
nellie, Harold Dumay, Albert Gard
ner, Amos Hellman, Bob Mars
tette and Bob Sanders.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
WINE Circles Hold
joint Session Here

Three circles Of Women's Mission
airy federation met July n at Our
Savior's Lutheran church. Bible
study was led by Mrs. Alfred Hoye.
Business included announcement of
Esther circles picnic for Aug. 3,
at Lake Blaine. Mrs. Henry Byrne
will take her bus for transportation
of ladies.
Naoma and Ruth circles will meet,
Aug. "a.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05

Several property transfers have
occurred in the neighborhood south
west of Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Chef and
family have moved to the former
George Westre home. This property,
known locally as the original Sau-
rey place. has been purchased by
DR.. w. F. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westre and family
have purchased and moved into the
Jim K0nen home. Konens built this
about four years ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Konen and children
are now staying with Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Saurey, her parents. The
Konens are building a new home
nearby.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Tri-Church Group
Schedules Hoyride

Christian Youth fellowship mem
bers from Columbia Falls, KalispeI
and Whitefish. plan a hayride for
next Tuesday. They are to leave the
local church at $50 p. m. Site is
Whitefish lake, where swimming and
a weiner roast are planned.
The three youth groups have been
active with social events together
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Kent L. Newman are
parents of son born, Thursday, al
Whitefish Memorial hospital. The
baby weighed seven pounds, Is GUN.
ces. He has been named Roger
Kent.
Roger joins sister, Leslie Ann.
Though not quite Is months old. She
IS trying to be "chief babysitter."
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Honor Falls Newlyweds
With Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Saurey were
honored by their families at a din
ner, Friday. Nearly 40 family mem
bers attended the party held at the
Masonic hall.
Visiting provided entertainment.
A gift of silver from the group was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Saurey.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Son for Clines

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cline are parents
of son born, July a. The baby has
been named Mark Edward. He joins
three sisters, Diane, Julie, and Ca
thy. They are now with grandpar-
ents near Browning.
The Clines are former Columbia
Falls residents.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Announce Service

A guest pastor will conduct the
ILLS a. m. worship at Columbia
Falls Christian church, Sunday.
Pastor and Mrs. Tom Shelton and
family are in Oregon for their an
nual weeks vacation.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Senate Unit Okoys
T aft Memorial
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Rules Committee
today approved unanimously a
proposal to erect a 81 million
bell tower on the Capitol Grounds
as a memorial to the late
Senator Robert A. Taft.
The plans call for a fountain
ringed white marble shaft, ris-
ing lis feet from the grounds
of fountain plaza, to house the
bells which will ring out in
tribute to the Ohio Senator who
died on July 81, 1868.
The unanimous approval was
announced after a closed meet
ing. The resolution now goes to
the Senate for consideration.
The group also approved a
resolution to create a special
commission. of Congress mem
bers and others to recommend
plans for a memorial to Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt
The commission. which would
have a $4,000 working fund,
would be composed OF four men,
bers appointed from the Senate,
four from the House and four
non-congressional figures to be
named by President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1955-07-20

This detailed story urging parents to reassert their
authority over the family is reported by Mr. Whitman
after hundreds of interviews with child psychologists
juvenile court judges psychiatrists probation officers
welfare agency officials and parents These experts
say new approach to parenthood is needed
In addition, each day of the series The Star will pub
ish special accompanying article by top specialists
social problems commenting on Mr.. Whitmans views
Every parent will want to read every one of these
startling articles in the series Parenthood without
Hokum" starting Monday.
Be regular reader Of The Evening and Sunday
Star. Phone Sterling $4,000 now for home delivery
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Soviet Press Conference
New Look Is Intriguing

Ipuckishly. AS he cups his hands
over the microphone and starts
speaking in measured, sibilant
Russian, Leonid Ilyachev looks
like a man about to tell a good
joke.
Ladies and gentlemen
friends, says Mr.. Ilyachev, "let
me say how happy I am to see
you all here" F"
On his left, a burly. studious
looking man in q brown suit
repeats the phrase in thick. un.
grammatical English. On his
right, a youngish brunette wear.
ing a frilly white blouse with a
diamond brooch renders it ir
bad French. Reporters scribble
in their notebooks in a half
dozen different languages. The
daily Russian press conference
focus of extraordinary interest
among journalists assembled in
Geneva-is under way.
Quite plainly. Mr.. Ilyachev is
enjoying his sudden popularity
He understands perfectly the
nature of the curiosity which
fills his conference hall. His ac-
count of the days proceedings
See MOVES, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-07-20

suite with Mrs. Jean Anderson
of Washington and Mrs. Lester
r. Pridgen of New York, her
two secretaries.
Mrs. Mesta rushed to the door
and locked it, but demonstrators
seized axes and began breaking
it in. Mrs. Mesta dramatically
threw the door open and shouted
Move are your friends: We
are Americanst'
A student leader who under
stood her formed a Gordon in
front of the apartment to keep
back the rioters who were sys-
tematically laying waste to the
five-story, government = owned
hotel. The Gordon beat back sew
eral attacking groups before
Frank Malloy. first secretary of
the United States Embassy, and
See MESTA, Page AT
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Big Four axe Up Issue
Of European Security
mrs. Mesto OuttoIks Mob
Seeking Hotel in Saigon

SAIGON, South Wet Nam.
July 20 (P.-Thousands of
rioters sacked Saigon's leading
hotel today. An anti-Com-
munist demonstration intended
to attract the attention of the
Geneva conference turned into
a carnival of destruction.
Mrs. Perle Mesta, former
United States minister to Lux
embourg, in Saigon briefly on a
world tour, was trapped in a
second floor suite of the Hotel
Majestic for an hour and half.
The noted Washington hostess
managed to out talk rioters who
attacked her door with axes.
The riot erupted from a peace
full demonstration by 10000
students denouncing the first
anniversary of the armistice
agreement which gave North
Wet Nam to a Communist re-
gime. The demonstration aimed
to show to the summit confer
ence the unwillingness of free
Wet Nam to talk with the COM
munists about elections in 1856
or participate in any except
strictly free. supervised elections.
The demonstration was aimed
at the Indian-Polish Canadian
Armistice Commission, which
has its headquarters in the ho-
tel. The students accused the
commission of being partial to
the Communist Wet Mini re-
Igime in the north.
A government spokesman
charged that Communist pro-
ivocateurs armed with pistols and
Igrenades turned the demonstra-
tion into a riot. The govern
Iment said 80 Communist Wet
Mimi agents were arrested.
The riot all but destroyed the
interior of the elaborate hotel.
When the riot broke out, Mrs.
Mesta was in her air. conditioned
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Text Of Broodwoter Letter. Pa


prised and shocked at the bias
and distored picture portrayed by
your letter"
Mr.. Broadwater's blast was
point by point reply to charges
against Capital Transit made by
Mr.. Spencer and his fellow Com
missioners, in the letter they sent
to Congress Monday explaining
their proposed seizure and fran
chise revocation bill.
The Broadwater's document
said Mr.. Spencer's letter would
infer that the Capital Transit
Co. had taken some affirmative
action to bring about the strike. y
Blames Union Demands
"The fact is," Mr.. Broadwater
charged, "as you, your fellow
Commissioners, and your staff.
we'll know, that the union, not
the company, is on strike be-
cause of the company's refusal
to meet the exorbitant demands
of the union which are many
times the entire income of the
company
Mr.. Broadwater called it
strange that you did not advise
the Congress and the public that
you had been unable to get any
commitment from the union as
to what it would settle for. 1t
had indicated to you that it
would give some consideration to
changes in it's contract which
wolld impose additional costs on
the company of approximately
SO million annually, or approxi-
imately 81 million more than the
Evening star., 1955-07-20
BY CROSBY S. MOVES


European Correspondent Of The Star
GENEVA. July 20. - Long
before the hour announced over
loudspeakers in the lobby of the
press center, the gray and gold
briefing room on the second floor
is jammed with reporters.
Camera crews hover anxiously
around their machines, mounted
on a platform at the rear Of the
hall. Microphones are tested
and floodlights are trained on
the long table with a green baize
cover.
Exactly at the appointed hour
Leonid Ilyachev shoulders his
way briskly through side door
and takes his place in the Gen.
ter seat.
The stocky, balding Russian
spokesman is known to most of
the reporters present as a man
of many moods. Today his mood
is relaxed and self-confident.
His mobile, intelligent face is
set in a friendly, half-amused
expression. Behind their horn
trimmed spectacles, his eyes
search the audience and crinkle
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Haynes SIoying Case
Will Go to Grand jury

A calm, positive mother of four,
whose lawyer-like handling of
her case convinced coroner's
Jury that she killed a rival for
her husbands affections acci-
dentally, still must face grand
Jury action in the shooting.
From now on, however, Mrs.
Katherine Ann Haynes. %, will
be represented by a bona fide
lawyer.
The United States attorneys
office will present to the grand
Jury. along with a charge of as
Isault with a deadly weapon
Iagainst Mrs. Haynes, the facts
involved in the fatal shooting of
Miss Nancy Penton, 10, in the
Ilatter's apartment So at 232
Eleventh street NE.
Brings Lawyer Along
Mrs. Haynes was released un-
der $1,000 bond today on the as
Isault charge, filed by her hus-
band. Willis M. Haynes, 80, a
vacuum cleaner salesman. With
Mrs. Haynes in Municipal Court
today was an attorney. Harry
Ahern.
Yesterday, when the coroner's
jury considered the shooting,
Mrs. Haynes acted as her own
attorney.
Sometimes seated at a table,
sometimes striding back and
forth, occasionally pausing to
lean against chair or the wall,
she questioned witnesses in
rapid-fire manner.
Most of her questions were
directed at her husband as she
cross-examined him about his
story of the shooting and his
relationship with Miss Penton.
Is Self-Assured
Mrs. Haynes, who contended
the gun she was holding went off
accidentally when Miss Penton
grabbed for it. remained self
See HAYNES, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-07-20
3 U. S. Flyers Die
In Crash at Naples

NAPLES, Italy, July 20 (P).-
A two-engine United States Navy
plane crashed and burned in the
yard of glass factory here to-
day. killing the three mer
aboard. Their identity was not
known Immediately.
Three Italian workmen who
tried to rescue the Americans
were injured by the flames.
The plane. from Port Lyautey
Morocco. was bound for some.
where north of Rome. 1t de-
veloped engine trouble owe,
Naples and signaled it woulo
land at the local airfield.
While circling, one engine
caught fire and the plane
crashed.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Broodwoter Letter Hits
Charges by D. c. Heads
cTC President Shocked OF Move
To Cancel compuny's franchise

entire increase which the COM
pany estimated it would obtain
from the new fares which it now
seeks of 20 cents cash and 19-
cent tokens.
"Why. Mr., Commissioner. in
stead of reciting these facts In
your letter. did you attempt to
impose the responsibility Of this
unfortunate strike entirely on
the company"
Cites 194s Opinion
Mr.. Broadwater noted that
Commissioner Spencer had
quoted the recommendation in
1949 of an Interstate Commerce
Commission trial examiner that
the group headed by Louis E,
Wolfson not be permitted to buy
control of the company.
He criticized Mr.. Spencer for
not quoting "the facts found by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission upon which it based its
conclusion that the proposed
purchase was consistent with the
public interest and overruled
the conclusion reached by its
examiner"
Answering charges that the
Wolfson group had taken active
control of the company, despite
a statement that it did not in
tend to do so, Mr.. Broadwater
said:
After they had acquired con-
troll they learned for the first
time that the three senior officers
OF the company I. were near.
ing retirement and had deter
mined to exercise their retire.
ment rights despite the fact that
the new owners asked them tc
remain and continue in active
management of the company"
MFR. Broadwater also pointed
out that Mr.. Spencer had saic
the company was granted foui
fare increases from 1949 to 1854
Would it not also have pre-.
sented a more accurate picture
Mr.. Commissioner. if you hac
stated :. that six wage increases
have been granted"
Commissioner Spencer said hi
did not care to comment on Mr.
Broadwater's letter at this time
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Accord Is Seen
|0nReseryesbi||
Conferees Eliminate
Compulsory Clause
BY ]. A. OLEARY

House and Senate conferee:
worked out a quick compromise
on the military reserve bill to.
day. It puts no compulsion or
present or past servicemen.
The tentative agreement re.
portedly would require a com
pulsory period of reserve duty
however, for all entering the
service after the bill become:
law.
The conferees dropped the
proposal OF Senator Russell
Democrat OF Georgia. for bonuses
ranging from 5000 to $500 Gt
induce veterans to volunteer fol
the reserve combat units OF the
Army and Marine Corps.
But they were reported to bs
drawing up a new incentive plar
to encourage men to join the
reserves.
A compromise was reached OF
the overall length of time mer
will be expected to serve eithel
on active or reserve duty. Tht
Senate had voted to keep thu
present eight-year tenure. bu
the House had favored reducing
1T to six years.
One reliable source said tht
time limit would be six year
for the future, but the exact de-
tails were not made known.
Neither Senator Russell no
Representative Vinson, Demo
crat of Georgia, who headed th'
two groups of conferees, mad
any announcement of the agree
Iments reached They said al
decisions were tentative, pend
ling another meeting tomorrow
afternoon. At that time a re-
Ivised draft Of the bill will b.
available.
The measure is intended t,
build up the ready reserve from
about 800, 900 who now take par
in regular training to 90 million
Iby 1860.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

President j. A. B. Broadwater,
of the Capital Transit Co., today
accused District Commissioner
Samuel Spencer of deliberately
attempting to withhold all the
facts from Congress and the pub
|lic." when he asked lawmakers
to cancel the conpany's fran
chiSe.
In a nine-page letter. Mr.,
Broadwater said he was sur
Evening star., 1955-07-20

foqeS AS ond A-f
Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, supreme
Allied commander in Europe,
flew in from Paris. Robert An
derson, deputy United States
secretary of defense. came with
them. Harold Stassen and Nell
son Rockefeller, two presidential
assistants delainngs with dis
armament and propaganda. also
were here.
An Eisenhower assistant said
these men would meet with the
President tonight. Speculation
arose that they would discuss
with the President the question
OF disarmament, to come up later
in the four-power talks.
Ministers Argue in Circles
The heads of government met
for their fourth session at 4 pm.
Go am. EST. For two hours
earlier today their foreign min
listers tried to arrive at some
sort of agreed recommendations
on the German problem. One
Western source said they Just
argued in circles. They got into
the European security problem
to such an extent. that Western
Headers became convinced it
would be difficult to keep the
issues separate.
The West finally agreed to
recommend that the summit
talks move on to the security
Iproblem-second on the agenda
after Germany. 1t was expected
THE two questions would be dis
lcussed together.
/ Western leaders had recog-
l1ized the close link between the
German and security issues, but
they had won top priority yes
Iterday for German unification,
which they considered the most
vital probe min Europe today.
The Russians after a day of dis
Icussion on the German question
proposed that the talks move on
to the next item of business.
Agreement Outlook Dim
Although the outlook for any
sort of agreement on Germany
appeared dim, one American
source said the shift to security
certainly did not mean that the
German discussion was finished.
A communique from the min
listers after two-hour meeting
described the German question
and European security as "in-
ter-related" and said the min
listers had decided to recon-
mend that the summit talks
switch to security this after
noon.
The statement failed to say
wether the German question
would be brought up later or
whether 1t was being dropped
permanently.
The Russians proposed yester-
day that it be cropped until
West Germany pulled out of the
Continued on Page AT, Col. /
Evening star., 1955-07-20
COOL FASHIONS
FOR WINDOWS

WINDOW FASHlONS-How TO
moke window look cool in the hot
summer, and other decorating hints
ore given by Stur Stoft Reporter Mary
L. voushon on pose B-6.
STARS HoNoRED-Ths stors Of
The Skin Of Our Teeth" were hon.
ored at O special ceremony Yesterday.
The Stor's fashion writer, EIeni. tells
about il on pose B-8.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
T oipei Delegation

TAIPET. Formosa. July 20 (E1.
Nationalist China is sending a
seven-man delegation to the In
|ternational Conference on Peace
full Uses of Atomic Energy OPEN
ing at Geneva August 18. The
delegation will be headed by DR..
Wei Hsueh-Jen. adviser to the
Nationalist delegation to the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
How Much Discipline
Does Your Child Need?

Howard Whitman, one OF
the country's outstanding writer's
on social problems, helps answer
this vital question and many more
In new series of IL articles en-
titled "Parenthood without
Hokum" which starts in The Star
on Monday.