davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Journeys To Moscow

What strange flood Of stories appear in the
American press now with the new Russian 'aI-smies
attitude"
Fortunately most of the junketing senators and
representatives to Russia appear to be Republicans,
and number of ultra conservative Republicans at
that x
Here's one story: London, Sept. II (AP)-An Ameri-
can senator touring Russia was quoted by Moscow
radio today as expressing surprise that the Soviet
union is free of debt while the United States is
1921, 00O, 900, 900 in the red.
The broadcast of interview with Senator George
Malone (RNev) said he found out that the u S. S. r.
had no national debt and contrasted this with the
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Reflect Officers
Of Farmers Union

BAD ROCK-LeSlie label was re-
elected president, and Don Caster
line, vice president, when Bad Rock
Farmers Union met, Friday evening.
Named as secretary was Mrs. Err
win Kloock, who succeeds Mrs. Tim
Sullivan.
Chairmen include Tim Sullivan,
legislative, reelected; John Broken,
coop chairman succeeding Erwin
Kloock; Hubert Hellman, organizat.
ion, replacing Henry Casterline.
NAME DELEGATES
Delegates elected for state con
vention, Oct. q to "a, Great Falls
were Mrs. Don Casterline and HUI
bert Hellman. Alternates are Mrs
Jim Eckelberry and Leslie label
County convention is Saturday al
Sunrift hall. To represent Bad Rocl
Farmers Union are to be Mr.. an(
Mrs. Charles Logan, Leslie label
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broken, Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Casterline. Named as thei
alternates were Hubert Hellman
Mrs. Jim Eckelberry, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Elme
Howell, Mrs. Leslie label, Mrs
Jess Sparks, and Mrs. Georg
Wendt.
Speaking at Fridays meeting wa
Claude Johnson, Stevensville, VIII
is state director of the Montan
Farmers Union. He spoke regarding
organization drive.
FIRST CARD PARTY
Plans for first public card party
Oct. 8, were made. It was state
the party will begin promptly at
D. m. Committee members will b
Mrs. Kloock and Mrs. jim Ecke
berry. Pinochle and 500 are to b
played, with prizes awarded an
lunch served.
Workday for Farmers Union men
berS is slated for Oct. 4. Plans ar
to erect shed and other Sma
4 building. Men are to bring tools
Ladies will serve potluck dinner 9
noon.
! An achievement program is to b
given at the next business meeting
Oct. u. At that time, awards wi
be given juniors, reserves, and pr
mary reserves. These youth WI
present the special program.
| At the close Of last weeks NEE
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
En- gin e ers Ball,
Saturday Event

Third annual Operating Engineers
ball will be held at the Blue Moon
Saturday evening. 1t is one of the
largest social affairs in the Flat
head.
The Blue Moon orchestra will pro-
vide the music.
Prizes include a 30-O6 Winchester
rifle and an electric deep fryer.
Admission is 81 with ladies free.
The Operating Engineers AT of L,
local 371 including all of western
Montana has 500 members.
Committee members for the dance
are as follows: Beryl Wagner, Jake
Choat, Jesse Sparks and Joe Cross
white.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Court Directs
BuiIdinu Removed

KALISPELL-A dilapidated build
ing on the edge Of the Whitefish
business district is slated for de-
struction as a result Of court order.
Judge Dean King in Flathead dis
trict court last Friday directed the
state fire marshal to proceed with
enforcement that viii lead to wreck
ing a building on lots and 4, block
Is, Whitefish owned by Roy LaBar.
The order was made out to Arthur
LaBrie. Whitefish fire chief.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Teen Age Editorial
To the Editor

10 Cllc EuICOI-
In behalf Of the Hungry Horse
Community club and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Patterson in charge Of teen
age activities, / wish to thank you
for the wonderful editorial Aug. 26)
you put in your paper in regards to
teenage recreation at Hungry Horse.
Mrs. J. w. Patterson
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23

one of the IL schools on the calendar
so were given 43 calendars to send
out. One went to England.
Jackie Washburn is tearing down
the log cabin that was burned last
spring. Gilbert, Mickie, Neal are
helping too.
We have a lovely African violet
from Mrs. Glib, post mistress OF
West Glacier. The violet plant is in
bloom; it has three white flowers
with little purple on them and
yellow in the center and with lovely
green leaves around them. 1t is sit.
ting on our window in green flower
pot. Thank you, Mrs. Glib.
Susan wrote: Friends from White
fish, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. HOdgden Wis
tied us Sunday Mother was glad tc
see them because they we're parents
of a girl she had gone to high school,
with. They 60 to Arizona every win
ter to live with Mabel, their daugh
ter, and they read about the Apgal
school in the Hungry Horse New:
down there.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23

WEST GLACIER-Mr. and Mrs
B. E. Beatty, Compton, Calf, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Beatty
this week. The men are brothers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23

ing, refreshments were served, MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Casterline were eve
ning'S committee members.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dofelmire ana
son, Bremerton, Wash, left FRIDAY,
for their home. They visited ner
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lund-
strom, and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Lundstrom
spent the weekend at Malta.
Pfc. Ronald Thomas left last week
for Fort Campbell, KY, after spend
ing almost three weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Thomas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lewis NOV
ed, Friday, into the home they pur
chased from Mr.. and Mrs. Haroit
Tolley.
Joe Reese, ST., has sold his Nox
on acreage as well as tavern anc
cafe to the Washington Water Pow
er Co. He is completing a reservoir
clearing contract. Mr.. and Mrs. J0t
Reese, Jr., and four children (sht
is the former Margaret Marantette
are returning to Pas Robes, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
|Whooping Cranes to Fly Away.
Possibly Into Oblivion

The worlds only whooping
cranes. u stately birds, win leave
their Texas refuge In about two
weeks for Far North nesting
gornds.
Little Is known Of their haunts
near the Arctic Circle. Whoopers
fly so high and are so furtiye.
that few persons spot them.
Until October. when they are
due back at the Arkansas National
Wildlife Refuge on the Texas
coast. birdiovers win be hazard
ing guesses on the cranes popu-
lation.
They were first counted ac-
curateiy in 1889, when there
were Is Of them. Their poorest
year was 1912, when only Is
showed up.
Powerful creatures. often
standing 5-feet tan. the whoop-
ers migrate nearly 1000 miles.
bugling their 'tker-loo. ker-lee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Is American Editors
Start Moscow Tour

MOSCOW. April ! tR Eight
cen American newspaper and
radio representatives set forth
today on a sightseeing tour Of
Moscow.
The group, members Of the
1855 editors tour Of Europe and
the Middle East, arrived by plane
last night from Warsaw. They
expect TO remain In the Soviet
capital i've days.
After q conference with
Charles e. Bohlen, United States
Ambassador, they planned to
tour the city and its enviroas.
No interviews were set up yet
with high Soviet officials, but
the visitors were invited to see
ballerina Galina Ulanova dance
III 1.-THE Stone Fountain and
meet ther backstage.
Several have expressed a de-
sire to see q collective farm, but
the spring thaw may prevent
this.
The tour was organized ny
James l.. Wick of the Wick news
papers. Marcel n. Duriaux Of
New York Is president and
director.
Others In the party include
Mrs. May Craig. Washington
correspondent OF the Press
Herald. Portland. Me-. and Mrs.
Carla Keys. Station WFLO.
Farmville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Budapest Group Becomes Trio
For Nigh, With Fine Results

major sinfonietta by Chadwick.
Mr.. Schpepper Is not 9 sentiment
talist. but Q straightforward.
practical musician. Consequently,
the effervescent tone Of Chad
wick's music escaped him In
large part, as did the honest
sentiment that animates the
slow sections. The orchestra
played brilliantly. but that was
not enough to restore this music
to life.
Elsewhere was an eloquent
performance Of Copland's "Quiet
City," with the trumpet obbli-
cato stunningly played by John
Goslin. To open the program,
Saint Saens' '.Marche Heroique'
was played loud and fast; and
to close it. the selections from
"Oklahomai" received the finest
playing Of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
FIG Accuses " Firm
|0f False Claims Of, Sets
ny the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion accused the Admiral Corp.
today Of making false claims
that It's 2i-inch Tv set provides
20 per cent more screen area
than other makes.
ETC gave the Chicago firm 20
days In which to answer the
complaint. and scheduled .
hearing for Nay II in Chicago.
before Examiner James A. Pur-
cell.
Despite the advertising claims,
the FTC complaint stated, 'sThe
screen area Of lAdmiraD tele-
vision sets which are equipped
with It's giant 2f-inch picture
tube Is not 40 per cent larger
than the screen area OF COM
petitors' television sets which
are also equipped with 2l-inch
picture tubes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Members. Of the Budapest Quartet.
Jcssph hoismen; violin; Boris Kreyt.
Library Of congress. Program: Trio
II a Minor, Opus lTb, Msx Hoser;
1sns Y q Il ogas o g ~ 20 ssssaSssn
Although only three voicesa
Top. q bottom and q middle are
the normal scoring OF q great
deal Of symphonic music, par
ticularly Of allegro movements,
In chamber music the four voice
string quartet so overshadows
the trio that there is seldom OPP
portunity to hear the little good
music that has been written for
the combination.
Last night the second fiddle Of
the Budapest Quartet was on
holiday. In his absence, his three
colleagues presented a program
that showed how satisfying q
string trio can be. An electronic
meter, perhaps, but not the ear,
could measure any diminution
NJ uol,,yr.o ~ eo,,y,d or f,,Iv,oee
- h.,.,,,a,,n 80 & = s,.,
t,,s ,,a,.., $500 , - = ..s ~.
thst L1o $500 .,hat a. - , wsse
sacnrS ,,;o,;n to. = :, Z. wa. az
shsa,,.. - 49, ;..ts,..s.,.. ~ -
sn,,sat;r,.s - - i ~ 0a us =
- - SsSs'
MOI Jnat last nights music
was not nrst rate. Inc beetnoven
ITO Is SO meiooic. interesting ana
nveiy tnat y Is 2 piece compar-
anie IN stature 70 the QuarteLs
oa Opus 70, among tne moss
ioyeo Works o. sne reper1oiIe.
Inas ~ Is vrtualiy uRknoWn =
= Iesult o. Inc TACT llas sne sIlo
nse.asure y q measeI y cOLn-
AAIiSon Will tnas " uls stslns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

loo. Spectacular fiiers. they are
also impressive walkers. The
young seem awkward. with over
sized wings. One observer hkeried
q young whooper 70 ian over-tall
12-year-oId boy whose hair
needed brushing"
The National Geographic So
ciety. In an essay on the cranes:
"Can the a survivors long per-
petuate their kind2 or win the
whooper. probably never too nu-
merous, join the great aux and
several other species In disap-
pearance from the world?.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
.crune Aids Rescue

Two men were lowered on the
scoop Of q great crane to rescue .
woman who had fallen into the
muddy low tide waters Of the
River Midway at Chatham. Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Ered..rie!k.hura ~

Fssdsrleksbsss. We.
week End Of Rest In : Quiet and
Restfui Atmosphere on Visit and Explore
Some Of the National shrines % cur
For rye Persons . Lsveiy Twin Bedroom
Ming and Sunday Noon % our Lovely
Toas Room ssnds, HoTnins t Z sou WISH
The Fetal Cost Frem SATURDAY Afternosn
kM Uutt1 Sunday Afterueon 8 Pm.
Make seur reservations direct %
[. G. Sheemakef, Monoeef
ESSEX S-151l FrederteksbHr0. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
News Of Music
BY DAY THORPE

Members Of the Budapest Quartet.
Jcseph Roisman. violin; Boris Kroyt,
viola; Mische SCHNEIDER. cello. In the
IN A Minor, Opus IT'D, Max Roger;
Trio In q, Opus 8, No. 1. Beethoven;
6erenade IN C.. Opus 10. pohnany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Children Shoplifters

Most shoplifters IN Port Eliza
beth. South Africa. stores are
children. reports the manager Of
q store where three or four pill.
ferers are caught daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
St. PouFs Alumni to Meet

The Alumni Association Of st.
Paul's Polytechnic Institute.
LaWrenceville, Va. win meet ct
$50 pm. tomorrow at 1901 n
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
STOP TIME IN ITS FLIGHT
AND SLEEP LONGER TONIGHT

Tonights the night to stanch the how of time and get
back the hour lost last spring.
So don't forget to the clock back you 90 to bed
II o'clock the clock 10 and collect
sleep
Daylight saving time ends officially two hours after
midnight tonight In Washington, Arlington Alexandria
Falls Church and Fairfax County va and most of Mary
land which have been daylight time also go back to
standard time.
The change has complications this fall large part of
the country including New York. Chicago and other cities
won't turn their clocks back until the end of October
Most people will realize this when network teevision
programs still daylight time, will be hour earlier
than has been the rule this summer
Railroad timetables changed from standard time
Airline timetables carry the time In the points of
departure and destination But you 60 another city
make big DEAL better find out what time used there
Otherwise you might arrive at o'clock for 10 o'clock
appointment and appear over-eager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Jet Trainer Feared
lin Red Territory

WIESBADEN. Germany, Sept.
LA (R.-The United States Air
Force said today q Jet trainer
with two American airmen
aboard is missing and may have
been forced down in Communist
East Germany because Of fuel
shortage.
European headquarters said .
lT-33 jet trainer with two air
men aboard became lost yes
lterday after taking Of on a
local fight from the Air Force
base here.
The East German border is
lonly q few minutes away by jet,
Headquarters officials said q
request for investigation Of the
incident has been forwarded to
the Berlin air safety center.
The names Of the men were
withheld pending an inyestiga-
Ition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
MRS. OrviIIe Crouch Dies
After Being Hit by Cor

Mrs. Orville w. Crouch, 40.
wife Of the eastern division
manager Of Loew's Theaters.
died early today in Emergency
Hospital after being struck by a
Icar In the $500 block OF Con-
lnecticut avenue NV.
The couple lived ct 6947 Thir-
Ity-third street NV.
Mrs. Crouch and her husband
had Just eaten dinner In
In restaurant on Connecti-
Icut avenue south Of Porter street
NV, When they emerged II
was raining and Mr.. Crouch left
his wife at the door while he
went to get their car. parked
farther down the street on the
same side. He told her he would
turn. drive up the block. turn
again and pull up IN front, Ci
1.-THE restaurant.
As he drove up the block,
however. Mrs. Crouch started
across the street. In q south
bound lane, she was struck by
q car driven by Thomas F. Hal
der. 81. a Georgetown Univer-
Isity student. according to po-
lice. Mr.. Crouch did not see the
accident, but heard the souealing
tires. The accident occurred at
l12:50 am. and Mrs. Crouch was
pronounced dead 80 minutes
later.
Mr.. Haider, whose home is In
IWinnetka, H.. told police he did
mot see Mrs. Crouch until the
impact. He was charged with
lcolliding and ordered held for
action Of the coroner.
Mrs. Crouch was born Cathryn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Two Acquitted Of Murder
Face Kidnapping Charge

was the deciding factor In the
lone- hour-and- seven-minute de-
liberation which resulted In a
Inot-guilty verdict on the third
ballot. The trial lasted five days,
THE verdict is as shameful
as it is shocking" said the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
in a statement from its New
York headquarters. 1.-THE Jurors
who returned 1t deserve a medal
from the Kremlin for meritorious
service in communism's war
against democracy"
Bryant and Milan spent the
night in the Leflore County Jail
lin Greenwood when their at
torneys differed with State off,
GERS over the amount Of bond
needed for their release under
the kidnap charges.
They were taken back into
custody a few minutes after they
embraced their wives happily as
Mr.. Shaw intoned: I'VE. the
jury. find the defendants not
guilty"
Both men accepted the verdict
calmly, as did the spectators who
damned into the muggy court
room. Except for one loud ex-
clamation. there was no demon
stration.
Mr.. Shaw first simply said.
Continued on Page Az, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
First Wife Of Pokiston's Envoy on Ship
ToU. S. AfterHeFIies Here With No. 2

LONDON, Sept. "a tR.--Paki-
stani sources said yesterday the
FIRST wife Of Pakistan's ambas-
sador to the United States.
Mohammed Ali, is on her way to
New York on the liner Queen
Elizabeth.
She is Hamida Mohammed
Ali, 40. With her two sons she
boarded the transatlantic elmer
at Southampton yesterday and
Is due TO arrive next Tuesday.
Mohammed Ali. IS. few to
the United States last week end
to take up his post as chief of
Pakistan's delegation to the
United Nations. He was accom-
panied by his No. 2 wife, Begun
Aliya Mohammed Ali. 80.
He is expected to present his
credentials as Ambassador to-
President Eisenhower In mid
October.
Moslem law allows its devotees
to marry more than one wife.
but widespread demonstrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
'Terps, UCLA
Get Wet Field
Threat Of More Rain
Moy Limit Crowd
BY MERRILL wHITTLEsEY

The University Of Maryland
today is presenting the No. ]
home attraction Of its So years
of football ana 1t aIso IS the
big game Of the Nation-the
'Terps W. UCLA In Byrd Stadium
in College Park at . O'Clock.
Predicted showers may keep
lat home some who have tickets.
but II everybody shows UP the
crowd Of 10000 will be about
z. 900 larger than the next big
|gest ever to see a football game
lin the District area. That was
the stadium dedication game be-
tween the Terps and Navy in
|1950.
Although the field was covered
by q tarpaulin overnight, more
rain is looked for this afternoon
so o wet gridiron seems certain.
Game Televised
r
The game was sold to the
Washington Baltimore area for
regional television after the SELL
out was announced. The tele-
cast will be carried in Washing
ton over WMAL-TV. Station
WMAL also viii carry the radio
version. with Jim Gibbons doing
"a simulcast.
Police assigned 1876 officers to
try to unsnarl one of the areas
biggest traffic brushes. BY noon.
thousands of cars already had
weaved their way into campus
parking areas, and streams Of
others were on the way.
The police, dispersed along
major roads leading to the
campus. represented an all-out
effort in area cooperation to
make the traffic headaches as
slight as possible.
OF the 1856 assigned, 10 were
Maryland State police. 20 from
Prince Georges County. Is from
Montgomery County and IL uni
Iversity police. In addition. doz-
ems Of volunteer students helped
direct motorists on the campus
itself.
The general traffic plan called
for isolating Washington fans.
as much as possible. in parking
areas on the west side Of the
campus, and Baltimore visitors
on the east side.
Pressbox Seats in Demand
The fact that the game comes
between last Wednesdays cham
lpionship fight and the World
Series brought many California
See FOOTBALL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
NEW FEATURE TELLS
STORY or PHRASES

There's story behind olmost every
word and Phrase in the English lon
suose. And It's q fascinating
one, too. according to q new illus
troted lecture that will make its
initial appearance Monday In The
Stor.
The feature 10 colIed why We
Soy" and Is cleyeriy illustrated and
doeumented with sound information
on the backgrounds Of typieaI Ameri-
con words and expressions.
Such eolosful phroses os Upset
the AppIeeort." Gone to the Dogs"
ond mony others will provide enter
toinine stories and Illustrations.
Why We Soy" is o lecture thot
combines education with entertain
ment and makes everyone word con-
seious. u helps children become in
terested In srommor and helps adults
uadersfand whot is historically behind
our modern English language. Look
Tor Why We Soy on ore Of The
sssfs comic posss beginning Mon
dsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

IO,Neill in Indianapolis and at
tended school there. She and her
husband had celebrated their
10th Wedding anniversary on
September 4.
She was an active worker for
the Florence Crittenton Home
and In the Inner Wheel. the
|women's Rotary club.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by her mother. Mrs. p.
Francis O'Neill, Chicago: four
sisters. Mrs. Frank Kethcart.
Chicago. Mrs. Robert Fox, In
|dianapolis. Mrs. Paula Boeing.
New York, and Miss Honora
|O'Neill, Indianapolis, and a
brother, Freddie O'Neill, q semi
marian, of Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

BRIDGEToWN. Barbados,
Sept. "a R.-Turricane Janet's
known death toll on Barbados
mounted to rs today. but addi-
Itional casualties were feared q
reports filtered in from the bat
tered British West Indies in the
Eastern Caribbean. Shattered
communications hampered accu-
rate estimates Of the number OF
dead and injured.
About $50 persons were In
jured and 1000 left homeless
when the storm roared across
this sugar island Thursday. An
earlier report reaching the out
side had put the estimated death
toll at about 100. Property
damage was estimated at S.
million.
Latest reports from the
United States Weather Bureau
at San Juan. Puerto Rico. put
the center Of the hurricane about
400 miles southwest Of San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

SUMNER. Miss, Sept. "a P1
brothers Roy Bryant and
John Milan remained in jail
today after an all-white, all
male jury found them not guilty
of the murder of Emmett Louis
Till. a 14-year-old Chicago Negro
who came South for a vacation
When the murder trial ended
in Sumner yesterday the two
white storekeepers were put in
jail in Greenwood, in neighbour
ing Lefiore County.
Bryant, "a, and Milan. So,
still face charges Of kidnapping
young Till from the sharecropper
snack in Lefiore County, where
he was mentioning with his
uncle, Nose Wright.
The two men were tried In
Tallahatchie County because a
battered, bullet-pierced body
buried as THIS, but later re-
jected by the jury--was fished
from the Tallahatchie River in
side the county line.
Jury Foreman J. A. Shaw
said identification Of the body