davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-05
REAL LTY REVUE

Recent license approvals BY
Real Estate Commission included
the following:
Real Estate Brokers
Samuel M. Cohn. Florida Es-
tates. Inc.
Marvin j. cohn. Florida Es-
tates, Inc.
Robert Augur Beer. James w.
Rouse q Company. Inc.
Real Estate Saiesmen
John Damron. Jr.. Frederick
W. Eere1s sales. Inc.
Michael J. Dlrso. Michael
Walsh q Sons.
Gladys q. r. Thomas. Conn
Realty Co.
Sarah Mitchell Swain, Walker
q Dunlop. Inc.
Patsy I. Allen. Bergman
Realty Co.
Martha Ann Bowman. Glenn
Realty Co.
William Paul Brenneman,
Frederick w. Berens Sales. Inc.
Mary Ann Claiming, Nicholas
L. Andris Realty Co.
Louise B. Hilsamer. Loyola In
vestment n Real Estate.
Marie Al. Kavanagh. Maiora
r. Christman, Inc.
James w. Kibbe, Fig = Me-
Keever.
Louis Francis Ricca. Frederick
w. Berens, Jr. g. Co.
Walter ]. Stewart. Sidney z.
Mensh & Co.
Richard Stephen Carroll, Fred
erick W. Eerens Sales. Inc.
Frederick @. Gibbs. Sindler
Realty Co,
John Harold Williams. George
n. Remhold.
Florence A. Barnes. Crown
Realty Co.
A&&#
Clarence w. Gosneil created
the best merchandising carn-
paign promoting his National
Home Week exhibit house, ii
competition with so other local
builders, according to q commit
Tee of public relations men, who
recently Judged the entries.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

large brush dipped into . deter
Igent and water solution. Then
hose on the blind with clear
water. Turn the blind around,
Ikeeping the stats closed. and do
the same thing on the other side.
Let the blinds dry with weights
ON the bottom to stretch the
tape.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

More than IT'S delegates from
the washington metropolitan
Area Ril attend the annual con.
vention Of the National Assocla-
tion Of Real Estate Boards II
New York next week. Many
washinstonians are on the pro-
srarn.
The washington Home Build
ers Association VIII hold . testi-
monial luncheon for Earl w
Smith. president Of the National
Association Of Home Builders. ai
1890 pm. November II in the
Maynower Hotel.
The American Institute Of
Architects VIII reopen the Octa-
goia and begin q showing Of Fin
nisln contemporary architecture
to invited guests between 5 and Z
pm. next Wednesday.
H&4
Recent Developments Ia
Housing and Urban Renewal
win be the subject Of an institute
to.he held at Q am. next Friday
and Saturday ct George WASH
ington University Law School,
tao Twentieth street NV.
r. Ripley Bowman, formerly
an assistant vice president Of the
National Bank Of washington.
has joined the First Funding
Corp. Of Arlington as vice presi-
dent in charge Of its new Silver
Spring ofice.
AH4
The delinquency rate on mort
gage loans held by the New York
Life Insurance Co. has fallen to
its lowest point since World War
II. the company reports.
A H&
Max H. Pearson has been ap-
pointed vice president Of the
Arthur L Walters Co.. Inc. A
member Of the organisation for
the last three years. M. Pear
son was sales manager before re-
ceiving his present post.
y laq | Y s 4 \
The Master Builders' Asso-!
citation win meet ct . pm. next
Tuesday IN the MayfioWer Hotel.
"A research correlation confer
ence on noor- ceiling design viii
be conducted ~ the Building
Research Institute IN Washing,
ton, on December Z and 3, It was
announced today by william nj
Scleick institute executive di-i
rector
me Suburban Maryland Build-|
ers Association vim elect Cfncers|
1t $50 pm. November Is. at|
Indiau spring Country Club
Colesville foad. Silver Spring.
Carl NJ. Freeman, SAEBA presi-|
dent has announced.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
.$2OO. 600 Loon Set

The Community Facilities Ad-
|ministration has approved q loan
lof $500 900 TO La Verne College.
La Verne, Calf, for aid In build
ing q dormitory to house SO
women students and two house
mothers.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Here 5 How to Clean
Venetiun Blinds

You can clean the cloth tape
as wen as the stats on your
Venetian blinds II you hang the
blinds on two nails on an olt-
side Wall.
First. scrub one side Of the
closed slats and tapes with q
Evening star., 1955-11-05

me Suburban Maryland Build.
ers Association win elect ufIicers
1t $50 pm November Is. 81
1mdiau spring Country Club,
Colesville tcad. silver Spring.
Carl N. Freeman, SMHA presi-
dent has announced.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

A charming red brick Colonial
with ) bedrooms ond ~ baths.
First flcor hos entrunce hallway.
living room. dining room. kitchen
with breekfuss drau. den md pow
Der room. Three bedrooms 0nd
iwo baths on second floor. flcored
storage dseu OF third. Basement
has sserecfios room. loyotoy ond
outside entfcnce. Garage dnd
screened side porch.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Ambassador
Has Party

The New Zealand Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Munro enter
tanned at a reception yesterday
in honor of the American Law
Institute.
Among those who attended
the S TO Z o'clock affair were
the Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl
Warren, Judge Harry E. Wat
kins II, Judge and Mrs. Colvin
Wright, Justice and Mrs.
Robert j. Simmons, Dean and
Mrs. David E. Snodgrass, Prof.
and Mrs. Stanley S. Surrey.
Dean and Mrs. Charles W.
Taintor II, Prof. Andrew v.
Clements, Dean Ray Forester,
Judge and Mrs. Herbert F.
Goodrich, Dean and Mrs.
Erwin N. Griswold, Judge
Lawrence M. Hyde, Dean and
Mrs. NJ. johnson, Prof. and
Mrs. Charles w. Joiner. Judge
and Mrs. Albert B. Maris,
Judge and Mrs. Alfred P. Muir
rah, Judge and Mrs. John T.
Parker, Judge and Mrs. Ralph
H. Pharr and Prof. and Mrs.
Austin w. Scott.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
clRcLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Loudoun Hunt Show
Slated for Saturday

the Trinity Church in Upper
vile is putting on its annual
spring fashion show tomorrow
afternoon at Foxcroft School
with a program that for the
fashion minded will be just as
appetizing as horses for the
horse minded. Several lunch
cons are being given before
the show. among them one by
Mrs. Donald Mackenzie at
Journeys End, a smaller one
by Mrs. H. Thompson Wood
land. and a special offering at
the Red Fox Tavern in Mid
dleburg on their best lunch
con. which is open to the
public.
Door Prizes Unique
Door prizes ranging from
two cases of appleSauce to
weekend trips to summer re-
sorts, have always been a
drawing card at the annual
show and this year they are
even more enticing. Tea will
be served after the show in
the Foxcroft gardens, and all
proceeds from the show will
go to the very worthwhile
charities that the guild sup
ports in the Upperville COM
munity.
The Hill School Pony Show
last Saturday went on despite
weather that would drown a
duck. There was no relenting
in the turnout with over so
little exhibitors done up in
their most formal riding
clothes except for one
pair of blue jeans from over
Leesburg way.
Little 5l2-year-old Pixy
Loomis, daughter of the Henry
Loomises, won the pony cham
pionship after a hack-off with
Patty Connors that gave the
judges grey hair before the
final decision was turned over
to Dulaney Randolph, who had
dropped in as a spectator.
Young Jimmy Mills. son of the
James M. Millses, took the jun
ior championship with ease
in his first big show.
Mothers and fathers were
Evening star., 1955-05-19
TO-DAY 'G;s@''S0czE1Y m
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Roses Are Backdrop
For Finnish Party

de Kaufman and the Meth
erlands Ambassador and Nine.
Van Roijen.
Victor Purse was sporting a
handsome grey raw silk suit
and others seen were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Souby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Bell, Mrs. Harold
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim. Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Hendrick and Count
and Countess Douglas Of the
Swedish Embassy.
Vallarin0s Entertain
The Ambassador of Panama
and Nine. Vallarino gave a
black tie buffet supper last
night at the embassy for a
group of their friends.
Among the out-of town
guests were Mrs. Cecilia Re-
mon, widow of the President
of Panama. who is visiting in
Washington: and another vis-
itor. Miss Ceci Heurtematte.
sister of the former Pana-
manian Ambassador.
Others invited were the Am
baSsador Of Colombia and Sc
nora de Zuleta Angel. the Am
baSsador of Ell Salvador and
Sonora de Castro, the Ambas-
sador of Mexico and Sonora
de Tello. the Ambassador of
Uruguay and Sonora de Mora.
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Henry Holland. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Julian Shley.
former Ambassador to Panama
and Mrs. John Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Carusi. Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Baldridge. 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. w. H. H. Nor
ris, Mr.. Edgar Morris. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sparks. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Leigh Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pepper.
Senator and Mrs. Barry Gold
water and others also were
asked.
The Vallarinos will them
selves be honor guests on Sum-
day at a luncheon planned by
former Representative and
Mrs. Morris Thatcher at
the Congressional Club. Mr..
Thatcher formerly was civil
governor of the Canal Zone.
Cocktails at Warfields
None Of the guests knew it.
but the cocktail party given
yesterday by Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Griffith Warfield
marked Mrs. Warfield's BIRTH
day.
About 10 of their friends
were asked to drop by-among
them the British Ambassador
and Lady Makins, the PERU
Wan Ambassador and Sonora
de Berckemeyer and Ambassa-
dor PaZ from Argentina.
Van ROijens Fete Visitor
The Netherlands Ambassa- .
dor and Nine. Van Roijen en-
tertaired at dinner last night
for Jonkheer A. w. L. T. van
Starkenborgh Stachouwer and
Nine. Stachouwer.
The guest of honor Is the
Evening star., 1955-05-19
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG, Va. May
19.-Sleek show horses. that
have been biding their time
while the steeplechasers romped
themselves into a lather at
the race meets, are coming
into their own now that the
big-time horse shows have
started in Northern Virginia.
A different set of owners, but
ones just as dedicated. are
starting to follow the show
circuit. which leads off on Sat-
urday with the Loudoun Hunt
Horse Show at the S. Ross
Lipscomb estate north of Lees
burg.
Loudoun Hunt has pulled
a commercial that hasn't been
topped in the local show rings
In getting Arthur Godfrey to
put on an exhibition of dress
age during intermission on
one of his me-bred Arabians
that he raises at his Beacon
Hill Farm near Paeonian
Springs "Dressage," accord
ing to John Rendel. we'll
known authority on the horse,
sis the ultimate in developing
the capabilities of the horse.
Complete and controlled obe-
dience to every signal from
the rider is the goal of dress
age training Arthur's steady
touch in this field should draw
a crowd that wouldn't care
If he was riding a donkey
Dance Later
Loudoun Hunt is following
the horse show with their
spring dance Saturday night.
from 10 until 2. at the Noun
tain Ranch, which, according
to a detailed map, is 18 miles
down No. 9 from Leesburg.
DevronS orchestra is playing
and there are enough dinner
parties planned before the ball
to fill every table reservation.
The week end is not being
dedicated entirely to the horse.
The Mary D. Neville Guild of
Evening star., 1955-05-19
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Thousands of roses-red and
white ramblers and small
bushes of pink and yellow
blooms-were natures back
drop for the Finnish Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Nykopp's cock
tail party yesterday at the
embassy.
With their Woodlawn drive
garden in all its glory. the
Nykopps couldn't have chosen
a better time to give their first
big cocktail party since the
Finnish mission was raised
from a legation to an embassy.
The Nykopps. who will soon
mark their fourth year in
Washington. received on the
terrace leading to the large
garden and welcomed some 200
of their friends.
Reindeer Meat
Particularly Finnish. attrac-
tions for the evening were
smoked reindeer meat and
other exotic Finnish hors
d'oeuvres. and a chance to in
spect a real sauna" or Finnish
bath.
The sauna" consists OF first
baking yourself in steam and
then rushing under an ice cold
shower. And while toasting,
you are supposed to beat your
self with birch sticks dipped in
cold water. They say this is
all terribly healthy.
Among the first arrivals
were the Soviet Ambassador
and Nine. zaroubin, who
stayed much longer than
their usual half-hour.
Mrs. Robert v. Garner
brought her houseguestS, Mrs.
H. C. Ommerle, her sister from
New York and Mrs. w. S.
Stairs of Philadelphia and
the ladies were in an animated
discussion with Mr.. William
Tiff of the World Bank and
Mr.. Martin Flett of the Brit
ish Embassy.
COOnleys Of to Europe
Leaving today for a three
months trip to Europe were
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Coon
ley, and also present were Mr..
Clifford Folger. the new ma
tional finance chairman of the
Republican Party; Mrs. Lev
erett Saltonstall. the Norwe-
gian Ambassador and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne; the
Danish Ambassador and Nine.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

permanent Netherlands rep
resentative of NATO in Paris.
He is with a group Of Is am
bassadors of NATO on a 10
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Entertain
Harlans

Cabinet officers and top Gov
ernment officials and their
wives were among those at
tending the reception given
last night by Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs.
Struve Hensel in honor of the
new Supreme Court Associate
Justice and Mrs. John M. Har-
Ian.
The Hensels entertained in
their Georgetown home for
more than $50 guests. Accept
ing were Secretary of State
and Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. George M. Humphrey,
Presidential Assistant and Mrs.
Sherman Adams, Associate
Justice and Mrs. William o.
Douglas. Secretary Of the Army
and Mrs Robert T. Stevens.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Robert B. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon An
derSon.
Among others planning to
drop by for the 6 to 8 o'clock
fete were the Deputy POST
master General and Mrs.
Charles r. Hook. the Belgian
Ambassador and Baroness Sill
vercruys, the British Ambassa-
dor and Lady Makins, the
italian Minister and Signora
Luciolli. the Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Robert
B. Carney, Mrs. Harold Bur-
ton, Mrs. Perle Mesta. Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. the Chief
of Protocol and Mrs. John F.
Simmons, Senator and Mrs.
Prescott Bush, Senator and
Mrs. Sam j. Erwin. ir. and
Mrs. William P. MacCracken.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

in the ring at Glenwood, put
ting up and taking down bars.
but the children were as de-
tached as they were excited
at winning the silver butter
plates that went with each
class.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

day visit to the United States.
Canada and Iceland.
Secretary of the Treasury
Evening star., 1955-05-19

and Mrs. George Humphrey
were among those who dined
at the Embassy.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Hungry Horse News !.
Chat With the Senator

We do not know of another man more respected
in the Flathead than Senator Mike Mansfield.
AS five-term congressman from this district
Mansfield drew large majorities in this area. He
was in the national spotlight as an able congressman
and his stature has grown In this first term
tor This week there was the added report of Mans
field being chosen by Vice President Nixon of
six senators to attend British Parliament observ-
ance in November
On his way to Cut Bank last Friday Mansfield
stopped by in Columbia Falls.
We asked him about Glacier View, project of
much interest to Columbia Falls people The answer,
the same year ago was dim" Mansfield has
introduced bills number of times to build Glacier
View and would again. He thinks prospects for fed
eral approval of either Bureau of Reclamaton-built
dam, which he favors, or private power dam prac-
tcaly hopeless
Mansfield feels that the proposed Middle Fork di-
version project as one that would have far less nation
al opposition study of the proposed project is sche-
duled for 1861 This would see dam on the Flat
heads Middle Fork and tunnel about eight miles TAX
ing waters into Hungry Horse reservoir The National
Park Service and Forest Service are not opposed
Mansfield had little to add about the proposed rad
ar installations for the Flathead He had not heard
before Friday of the Anaconda proposal OF plant In
the Spokane to process clay for aumna, and any
comment as result he said was Offhand.
We asked Mansfield about Wet Nam and South
east Asia in general He had just made return visit
there for the u. S. Senate He commented that cond
tons were BETTER and added words to the effect that
the only way they could 60 up. Apparently there
is $3.50 chance that the former French coony's
southern portion can Withstand communism
He was critical of American aid to the Kingdom of
Laos as an example. There is situation where AM
erican dollars to the tune of about $500 family are
being spent to support Army in country where Nv
ing standards ordinarily are from SIS to $40 year.
That doesn't mean that the individual family is get
ting so much more. We may hear more about this
Mansfield had recently been in East Berlin,
and he said he people there have the grim look des-
pte the new Russian smiles approach"
Mansfield is much concerned over the Russian sit
uation For years the Communists tried the rough,
gruff and tough approach. Now they are finding the
''smiles approach effective. Mansfield empha-
sized that Russian detectives have not changed.
AS result of the new Russian approach, other
European countries are reducing armies and letting
their guard down. Some Americans seem to be charm
ed by the new Russian technique Mansfield repeated
that Communist detectives are still the same.
Mansfield replied that Eyes, he had seen the Great
Falls Tribune magazine section feature on the late
United States Senator Tom Walsh" He emphasized
tom Walsh was United States Senator in the whole
meaning of the words
We think that Mike Mansfield is achieving thai
objective as Montanan, as we'll M
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Plan Achievement
Program Oct. ID
hx Mrs. Georae Wendt

DEER PARK - The Blue Ribbon
Wranglers are busy getting their re-
cord books ready to turn in. Their
achievement program will be held
at Sunrift hall Oct. IA at pm. The
Lake Blaine Beavers will also have
their achievement at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCully of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, are visiting their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Taylor. Saturday they all
drove to Calgary to visit a sister of
Mrs. McCully's for few days. Be-
fore returning the McCullys plan to
drive to Vancouver, B. C. for a
short visit. They will come back to
the Flathead before departing for
their home in New York.
Visitors at the o. E. Wendt home
Thursday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. McCully and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Taylor and children. The
Wendts enjoyed visiting with these
folks. On answering the question,
''How do you like Montana?", Mr..
McCully answered, Its awfully
big"
LITTLE GIRL ILL
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Volgman is in Kalis.
pell General hospital suffering from
bad infection. She is being kept
in an oxygen tent. All are hoping
she will be improved soon and the
family will be back home. Mrs.
Volgman is staying in Kalispen al
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Viewers Resume
Xmas Tree Harvest
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT-Mr. and Mrs. Mart
Weaver and two daughters moved to
Christmas tree land down in the
Patoniac country, Tuesday. Each
wear Mart does good business in
trees. Addie is cook for the crew of
men and the girls 60 to the nearest
school. There is lot of work con-
nected with this Christmas tree life,
but again it is something of a va
cation from the general work OF
farming.
j. E. Sparks is a busy man these
days, running to and from the South
Fork. The Sparks "cat" was set
to work for the Forest Service two
weeks ago up Logan creek. There
have been several S. 0. S. calls from
the operator, E. G. Schumacher
First it was ''Stuck On a Stump"
next it was Sunk On Spring"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30

At the same time we should keep IN mind tnat a
e check to the Girl Scout or Boy Scout drives does
not discharge our whole responsibility to such organ,
zations That money goes to support the national ana
district setups-and not local troops In our own COM
munities the big problems to find men and women
willing to serve troop leaders, and without tnem
there will not be scouting.
The whole pattern of supporting worthwhile causes
is not simple We hope Columbia Falls sets up COM
munity chest within few years to handle all dona-
tons except for churches, which is another matter
of course
In the meantime, it seems like good idea for IN
dividua families to budget their donations LOT tne
year instead of going through the should we give anu
how much The above table seems to have merit MR.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Find Old Pepper
In Home Repair

Post war events and casualty lists
were among news reported in the
Nov. o, 1918 Spokesman-Reyiew that
came to light last week in the re-
modelling of a Columbia Falls home.
The old Spokesman was found by
Bill Ramey, ST.. carpenter, as ne
was working in the George McCian
home. The old newspapers were
used to fill in around some cracks
and were found fairly well preserv-
ed.
The main page one story was OF
the dinner given by King George
and Queen Mary of England for
President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Latest casualty lists of the armed
forces in Europe occupied much Of
an inside page. There was a story
about a Washington man convicted
of seditious remarks about the I'm
tied States government, by urging
people to not buy Liberty bonds, and
similar case in the midwest of q
clergyman accused of anti-war state
ments. Enrico Caruso was starred
in my Cousin" and the big sports
question of the day was whether
Christv Mathewson would return as
manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
Advertising of 1918 vintage was
interesting. One progressive grocery
store advertised the new help your
self plan,' presumably the forerun
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30

the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Miller.
Mrs. George Wendt and Mrs. Ger
aid Eckelberry accompanied Georg-
ia Ruthe to Missoula Thursday eve
ming Georgia Ruthe is enrolling as
sophomore at Montana State uni
versity. The women spent Friday
shopping and returned home by bus
in the evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broken, Art
Motichka, Raymond and Ernie were
Saturday evening visitors at the
George Wendt home.
| Mrs. Viola Wendt has enrolled in
an extension course from the univer-
sity on criminology under the direc-
ton of DR.. Browder. These classes
are held every Friday evening and
Saturday morning at Columbia Falls
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broken spent
Sunday fishing and bird hunting.
HOLD CONVENTION
The Farmers Union held theil
county convention at Sunrift hal
Saturday. Election of officers wa.
held. Pot luck lunch was served a
noon.
), Darleen Benner was an overnight
guest of Sandra Fagerland Saturda,
evening. The girls enjoyed role
skating at Lake Blaine Sunday after
! noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Eckelberr
and Barbara drove to the Echo LAX
!, ranger station Sunday afternoon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Our President

Faith in our land and its institutions increased
this week as we saw the way every American we met
become so serious and earnest at the thought Of
President Eisenhower being ILL.,
A part of this feeling results from the man being
so completely gentleman, with little of the expected
ways and interests of politician. The Eisenhower
approach certainly has had appeal History will better
Judge the achievements of his administration
Naturally there's been conjecture about Mr.. Bis
enhower's running for second term. Some of the
Republican newspapers practically made this pray
er in their headlines
Political overtones of course entered into discus
sions this week, and the stock market tumbled
Even more important and more American, was the
concern of each of us for the health and welfare o.
the good man who is the nations president MR