davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Squure uncin q
At Community Club

HUNGRY HORSE = Hungry
Horse Community club will again
sponsor an evening of square
dancing this Saturday with Clint
Brown calling. The session be-
gins at 8 pm. The last evening of
square dancing the club sponsored
was March 26, which saw many
couples from surrounding areas
participating. Present were six
couples from Hungry Horse; five
couples from Martin City; Three
couples from Columbia Falls and
two couples from Creston.
Center of attention were the
square dancers from Martin City,
who are experts Many of them
wore professional square dancing
costumes consisting of floor-length
full skirted gowns and pantellettes
for the ladies, with matching shirts
for the men. Among those stealing
the show with their lovely cos
tunes were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Cady, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dever
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hoppe.
Square dancing is not restricted
to professionals at Community
club sessions. Clint Brown gives
special assistance to beginners and
all are welcome.
Community club met for a reg
ular business meeting March 80,
with Jim Willows, presiding. There
were 43 members present. The club
voted to sponsor a card party Fri
day, April Is. Mrs. Len Boisen
was appointed card party chair
man.
c. w. Armagost was appointed
chairman of a dance to be held the
latter part of April. The club vot-
ed to sponsor Easter Sunrise serv-
ices. Services will be held in the
club building Easter Sunday morn
ing commencing at 6 am. with
Reverend Leo Hinton in charge.
Dale Simpson, chairman of Z
committee to investigate sigr
placement along the parks, report
ed that his committee recommend
ed that park commission of five
members be elected. Each mem.
Der would serve for three veal
term, the terms to be staggered a.
are the in-Service terms of thu
board of trustees. This park com.
mission would be in charge of parl
planning, sign placement and RICH
of way. The club voted to adop
this recommendation.
Five members of the park com.
mission will be elected at the mex
meeting, which is Wednesday
Nominees are Dale Simpson, Franz
Sharr, Mrs. Jim Willows, Reverend
Leo Hinton, Ellis Strong and vii
liam Kral. Opinion of club mem
bers is that Dale Simpsons com
mittee was a good example of how
a committee should operate. Ate
much elaboration, the committe
came forth with an intelligent sol
ution to difficult problem Othe
committee members were LIE,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Slate Services At
Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HORSE-Easter pro-
gram at Hungry Horse Assembly
OF God church starts at Gas am.
Sunday. It will be concluded by
an Easter message by Rev. L. B.
Hinton.
Christ Arose." congregational
hymn will open the program.
Scripture reading and prayer will
be led by Reverend Hinton. Choir
anthems are "They Crucified My
Lord" and "Hallelujah, We Shall
Rise"
intermediate and young peoples
classes are preparing q song, HE
Lives" which they will sing. Wei
come recitation is to be given by
Linda Parkhill, followed by my
Task" a recitation by Freddie
Hinton.
Acrostic, "Christ is Risen,' will
be given by primary, junior, and
intermediate classes. Members are
Kippy Van Valkenberg, Jimmy
Bengtson, Micky Washburn, Law
renee Walker, Francis johnson,
Kristine Lopez, Gary Nash, Gary
Watne, Terry Petronik, Larry
Hinton, Leona Nash, Darlene
White, and Trudy Petronik.
i Freddie and Harry Hinton will
then play an instrumental duet
"Christ the Lord is Risen Today
A recitation, ''Mary Speaks,
will be given by Ruthie Nash
This is to be followed by an aero
site, Easter" by nursery and be-
ginner classes. Little tots partici-
pating are to be Janis Gresham
Dusty Dusterhoff, Marlene Rossler
Julene Nash, Roland Lopez ane
! Carol Nash.
Creation" and "Jesus Lives,
; are songs to be sung by the nur.
sery, beginner, and primary class.
eS.
Easter promise on "The Ole
Rugged Cross" will be given b.
members of the junior class. The,
are Sharon Stratton, Carolyn Ess
linger, Flora Mae Brownback, SUI
san Bengtson, Donna and Leone
Nash, Jimm Nash, James Gre
/; sham, Billy Esslinger, Paul Lope;
Gilbert Washburn and Larry Hin
I. ton.
: "The Unveiled Christ" is title o
!, a vocal solo to be sung by Shirle,
: Beaman. Mrs. Don Nash is Sunda
! school superintendent.
The Easter message will then b
! brought by Reverend Hinton.
There are to be Easter treats fo
r all present.
i SUNRISE SERVICE
S Community sunrise service is al
q SO planned for Easter Sunday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Corum Civic CIul
Meeting Monday

CORAM-Coram Civic club is
scheduled to meet Monday at 8
pm. in the school building. Every
one is urged to attend this meet
ing.
Coram PTA is going to meet
Tuesday instead of on the regular
ly scheduled evening in order to
have some special entertainment
which is available then. Everyone
is welcome to attend these meet
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green are
driving shiny new red Mercury
with gray top.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Peach and
children went to the coast on a
two weeks vacation. Pat is the
depot agent here.
Vince Schaeffer spent several
days in the Whitefish Memorial
hospital last week but is home and
feeling much better now.
Aldon Humphrey, Cliff Travis
Coram, and Al Hendricksen, Col
umbia Falls, left Monday fol-
Wyoming in. search of uranium
There are many in the company
interested in the outcome Of this
trip. We all wish them luck.
Word has been received in Cor
am of the death of Mrs. Jane
Byrd, Bremerton, Wash, daughter
of MIR, and Mrs. Harry Parsons
The Parsons lived in this COM
munity in the 30s. Mrs. Byro
leaves three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stone, now
of Whitefish, are the proud par
ents of a baby boy born March
Ernie Hanson is a patient at the
Kalispell General hospital as re-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Tousfers Meet
At Oxbow Inn

MARTIN CITY-Glacier Toast
mistress club met March 81 at the
Oxbow with Mrs. William Krall,
presiding. The invocation was pre-
sented by Mrs. ElWyn Tesche
Topicmistress was Mrs. Leona
Harrington, who assigned the top
les for several extemporaneous
speakers. Toastmistress for the ev-
ening was Mrs. A. A. Brownson
who introduced the Psychologist
Mrs. Otto Fehlberg and the critic
Mrs. Ed Beatty.
Prepared speeches were given
by Mrs. Earl Page, "What Easter
Means to Me-" and Mrs. George
Henderson, "a Visit to Denmark. .
Mrs. Fred Bussey presented hel
autobiography.
Guests for the evening were Mrs
Perry Crandall and Mrs. Jennings
Patterson, Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Fellowship Meeting
(deIaved)


MARTIN CITY-Westminister
Fellowship group met at Barry
and Lynda Kay Moore's home Sat-
urday evening. The 'flu bug" kept
several members from attending,
but there were 10 members and
three visitors present.
Elections of officers resulted in
James Snyder being elected presi-
dent, Mary Rose Graham, vice
president; Lynda Kay Moore, sec
rotary and Pat Graham, treasurer
We planned Shedding party for
Saturday at 3 pm. at the Graham
home with a chilli supper to fol-
low.
YCL club have decided to buy a
"rock polisher" for the Youth Cen
ter. The Youth Center will pay
the balance.
If anyone knows where we can
get plywood, cheap, please contact
Mr.. Bollinger, Box SO, Martin City
There will be Buddy" dance
April 8 at the Youth Center. AL
teen-agers are. invited to attend
Each non-member must be guest
of a member.
Gary Watne, Martin City, cele-
brated his 18th birthday anniver-
sary Saturday. We all wish him {
happy birthday.
Mrs. Bud Michels, Hungry Horse
was substitute in the third anc
| fourth grade room Monday, fol
Mrs. Struble, who was absent be-
cause of flu.
There have been a lot of alb
sences because of the flu. We viii
have to take better care of our
selves.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Watne, Abbot
Creek, were visitors of the Be-
wholve's in Bigfork, Sunday.
| Connie Jeppson, first grader, ha.
returned to the Martin City schoo
after having been gone for three
months. She attended school il
Iowa.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Mackin
Beverlie, Darlene and Larry, Jr.
!, Apgar, were pm. dinner guest.
Saturday, at the Bill Moore home
It was Larry Mackin's birthday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Fox and Mack Take
California Posts

HUNGRY Horseback Fox,
assistant operator, and Mel Mack,
Junior operator, at the Hungry
Horse powerplant are leaving this
month for Bureau of Reclamation
powerplant assignments in Cali
fornia.
Fox, with Mrs. Fox and their
two-month old son, Jack, are GO
ing to Folsom Dam, where he will
be assistant operator. He came to
Hungry Horse in November, 1852
from Shasta Dam. IS
Mack, with Mrs. Mack and Their
five children, Gary, Kenneth, the
twins, Howard and Harold, anc
Mary, are going to Shasta where
he will be an assistant operator
Mack is one of the oldest en-
ployes on the Hungry Horse Pro.
ject in point of service. He came
here in December, 1945 from Alb.
erdeen, S. Oak. Mack has servet
as president of the Hungry HORSE
Recreation Association.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

Boisen, Bud Dusterhoff and Frank
Sharr.
Since 60 per cent of the club
membership was present at this
meeting, a treasurer was elected.
New treasurer is Bud Dusterhoff.
Mrs. William Krall, who had been
secretary-treaSurer, is now sec
rotary. 1t had previously been vot-
ed to split the office of secretary
treasurer since the expanding club
resulted in too many duties for one
officer.
Main feature of the evening was
speech by Glacier Park Ranger,
Bruce Miller, who talked on AREA
Improvement" Mr.. Miller COM
plimented the Community club in
his speech; he stated that the group
had taken outstanding strides for
the betterment of your commune
| ty." He emphasized that the tour
ist business could rank even high
er if appropriate steps were TAX
en-, he believed.
Many of our tourists come here
from metropolitan areas; where
they expect natural beauty they
see, "vistas the same as slum sec
tions in metropolitan areas" He
felt that we should not have 'shab-
itations bordering on slovenliness. .
He believes that our "garish signs
give visitors an erroneous idea"
! ~ C b;ot.xy,u NJ - 80 - 49,;
ority highway, he stated. He reco-
mmended that steps be taken to
get U. S. No. 2 on the high priority
status. The speech was enthusiast
tically received by club members
The Hungry Horse Community
club Wednesday, April Is $50 p I'm
meeting will be a potluck supper
The Rev. Leo B. Hinton is dinner
| chairman.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

MARTIN llIY-MOnday, Bud
dy Chef Columbia Falls high
school senior had the good luck to
kill a large female mountain lion
up on Desert mountain while
hunting with his dogs. Sunday, he
came across the ioness' tracks but
couldn't catch up with it until
Monday. Shortly before he caught
up with It he found where it had
killed large COW elk, ate small
portion Of it and then left it.
Mrs. Red Thompson and baby
daughter have returned home from
Kalispen General hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Byrd left
Tuesday for a trip to Michigan
and Oklahoma.
Mrs. Otto Lietz and Mrs. Red
Thompson entertained Tuesday
evening at a bridal shower fol
Mrs. Verona Harsbarger at the Of
to Lietz home. Games were en-
joyed, then followed the opening
of many lovely gifts after which
came a delicious lunch. The table
centerpiece was beautiful wed.
ding cake baked by Mrs. HAIRS.
barger's mother, Mrs. Mae Levang
Attending were Hertha Moore
jamie Rogers, Pat Chef, Barbar,
Harris, Viola Lietz, Carol Anders
Norma Herbkersman, Bonnie Han
son, Barrie Barbo, Judy Levane
Lois Cady, Marilyn Levang, Or
minta Baker, Phyllis Johnson
Minnie Cady, Julia Smith, Laur;
Martin, Pat Gesek, Ida Mae Chef
Adele Chef, Mae Levang, Erm
Hoppe and Bertha Devers.
| Mrs. Jess Rogers and Mr.. an
] Mrs. Ed Rogers and daughter
| Missoula, and Mr.. and Mrs. Phi
Bratton and family, Corvalli.
were weekend visitors in Marti
City and Columbia Falls.
| In behalf of Martin City PIT
/ and myself we wish to extend GU
sincere thanks to all who helped i
any way to make our home taller
show the success that it was. w
want to thank Mrs. Jim Willow
for her excellent job in directin
the play "Tommy Takes Wife
Terry Grilley and The Edenfiel
Duo for their musical number
Thanks to Chrissy Chef, Bill Du
/ er, Orla Kinsey, Lacene Galbraitl
Phyllis Guppy and Shirley Bee
! man for their vocal selections an
to Mrs. George Devers, Mrs. job
Vertrees, Marjorie Murphy an
Harry Hinton who accompanie
!, them. Thanks to Dick Snyder Il
his musical number and Mrs. 4
Il Carter for her reading. Our thanh
to Mrs. Bill Lane who SO ably le
in community singing and to tt
|. grade school tumblers; the cast
Tommy Takes a Wife" and Il
|. "Sultan's Harem." We give OF
thanks for a wonderful job as v
a do to Bill Sands and Earl Holling
worth for their skit.
al We think Reverend Tescl
did a very excellent job as mast
l, of ceremonies and extend o.
thanks to him.
a Last but not least we want
thank our clowns who were B,
Rogers, Martin City; Chris Che
IA Columbia Falls; and Phil Bratt
of Corvallis. That is a long w
]. to come to act the clown and ,
surely appreciate it.
d q, The posters advertising our pr
gram were made by Shirley Stin
y and Ida Mae Chef.
II To all of these and those w
e, helped behind the scenes on col
mittees and etc. we say thanks
a, million. Adele Chef, genel
chairman.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Visit Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HORSE-Harrel va
don, Seattle and Palmer Larsen
Spokane, former Bureau of Recla-
nation employees at Hungry Horse
were in the Flathead Sunday and
Monday.
Yadon three weeks ago took q
position as liaison officer with
the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers
and returned to take Mrs. Yador
and their son, Mervyn, on to Sc
attic with him.
Larsen is in the insurance bust
ness in Spokane, and came back te
visit friends.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
vitoI Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Donald H. Emmert and Joyce
Edna Hedman, both of Whitefish.
Vernon G. Torgerson, Whitefish
and Irma E. Kastella, both of
Whitefish.
Wesley I. Gregg and Marie
Rooney, both of Whitefish.
James N. Toavs, Columbia Falls
and Ava E. Harder, Kalispell.
BIRTHS
kaIispell General Hospital
Mrs. Rudolph Burman, Column
bia Falls, girl.
Mrs. Lee Hill, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Richard Floyd, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Vernon Thompson, Martin
City, girl.
Mrs. Bernard Owens, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Edmund Kienas, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Jim Landon, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Charles Schrock, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Vernon Thuney, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Richard Pectol, Kalispell
boy.
Mrs. Gerald Graham, Kalispell
boy.
Mrs. Robert Ashbridge, Lake
side, girl.
Whitefish Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Donald Hayson, Whitefish
boy.
Mrs. David Staley, Whitefish
girl.
Mrs. Floyd Barnhart, Columbi;
Falls, girl.
i Mrs. Donald Carpenter, Eurek;
girl.
/ Mrs. Howard Allen, Whitefish
boy.
i Mrs. Leonard Reeves, Columbi;
!. Falls, girl.
Otis r. Black, SO, Columbi
Falls, died March 30.
William J. Litch, 83, Kalispel
died March 81.
Frank Clute, 81, Kalispell, die
April L.
Robert E. Stewart, IS, Hungr
Horse, died April 4.
Frank Kralicek, So, Lake Five
; died April 4.
Edison Bean French, II, Eureka
died April 2.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Joe w. Logsdon against Mar
: Ellen Lodgsdon.
e DIVORCES GRANTED
Thore j. Sesby from Mary Sesby
: Marguerite Gilbert from Waite
{. Gilbert.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Clarence Lee Due
Back at Glacier

WEST GLACIER-First season.
al ranger to report back for duty
in Glacier National Park is Clar-
ence Lee, who will be assigned to
ST. Mary effective April 18.
Former Apgar resident and one
time district 6 superintendent of
schools, Lee with Mrs. Lee spent
the winter in Arizona. He has
worked summers as park tenn
porary ranger.
In summer there are 80 seasonal
rangers in Glacier. They operate
the entrance stations, motor patrol
and several ranger stations.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
The Robe at RoyuI

MARTIN CITY-ShoWing of the
famed technicolor motion picture,
"The Robe" on Sunday and Mon
day April II and, 18 will mark the
arrival of Cinemascope lens at
Martin City's Royal theatre.
"The Robe" is the story of the
Holy Land and Rome at the time
of Christ.
The Royal has had a wide screen
and next weekend adds the special
cinemascope lens. Cinemascop<
pictures will be shown from time
to time.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

suit of an accident at the family
home. He was badly burned when
a can of gasoline exploded. He is
getting along as well as can be
expected.
Jack Forsythe was very happy
to return to his home, Saturday
from Whitefish Memorial hospital.
He is enjoying rides in the car
these nice springlike days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Holden,
Plains, and Mrs. Jimmy Holden,
Kalispell, visited the Elmer Chris
Jensen family. Mrs. Larry Holden
is Elmer's niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence (Tex)
Belts took over Angels Tavern
April l. They are former Coramites
who have spent the past six years
on different jobs in Washington
state,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Award Winnie
Showing at Park

Academy award winning picture
"On the Waterfront" starring Mar
Ion Brando shows at the Park
theatre Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday with shows at 7 and 9:05
each evening.
Another outstanding picture,
"Sabrina" is on the Park screen
Sunday and Monday. Stars are
Humphrey Bogart, Audrey Hep
burn and William Holden. There
is Sunday matinee at 100 and
evening shows at 7 and $40.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Buddy Night At
M. c. Youth Center

MARTIN .CITY-Buddy Night
for all teen-agers at the Martin
City Youth Center will be observ-
ed Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Krall will play drums and
piano for the occasion.
One paid up membership in the
Youth Center entities teen ager
to bring a guest free.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

will be held at the community nall
at 6 am. with Reverend Hinton in
charge. Music will be furnished by
the church choir and soloists Shir-
ley Beaman. A duet I'm the Gar
den" is to be sung by Portia and
Kathy Sharr.
A loyalty campaign" is to be-
gin Easter Sunday, continuing
through May 20. Special awards
will be given at that time to those
with perfect attendance for that
period.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

Mrs. Fred Kost returned from
Denver Monday where she attend
ed the funeral of her sister, Mrs
August Lutz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

pet colors in her wardrobe are
gray, black. white and red to
spike them all.
She Sews, Too
Judith sews quite q bit her
self and so does her mother.
Getting ready for Atlantic
City, however. hasn't left them
much time for sewing. We're
not sewing anything for At
lantic City," adds Judith.
The Convention Hall ap-
pearance won't be the first
one for Judith in Atlantic City
She sang there once with the
Carnegie Tech Glee Club. She'll
solo, however. in the talent
judging and the song she'll
sing will be styled by no less
q person than Judith. her
self. There won't be any frills
there either. II Judith sings like
she dresses-very simply and
elegantly. ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Mission Aid
Planned for
Children

The Central Union Mission
Evening Auxiliary has set aside
$3.50 in its next years budget
to aid the missions program
for children.
Included In the budget are
$500 for the milk fund for
the children: $1,000 for the
Children's Emergency Home,
and $1.700 for q station wagon.
Also included are funds for a
new floor covering for the boys
dormitory in the home, and
funds for medicines and other
purposes.
The budget will be presented
ut the opening fall meeting Of
the auxiliary on September Q
at 6 O'Clock at the Mission. DR..
Herbert e. Eberhardt, mission
superintendent, and Mrs. Eber-
hardt. its children's work di-
rector, viii review the chill
drenis summer activities.
Miss Cora D. Croft. is rresi-
dent Of the Evening Auxiliary.
which Is composed mainly Of
business and professional
women Of various denomina-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Miss Washington Selects
White Satin Hulitar Gown

and in this gown you couldn't
walk sloppily," she commented.
Its the most expensive
thing I've ever bought in the
way Of clothes. and let's face
it, it's not every day you buy
a dress that's in the hundreds. y
Judith smiled and continued
in a most excited manner.
The gown is tightly nodded
through the. bodice. has godet
flares in the back with a bit
of a train. For the bathing
suit judging Judith has Sc
lected q black swim suit. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Continued From Page B-6

Continued From Page b.
rence-"Going to New York
is q must in connection with
our studies at school. ! think
q charcoal flannel suit or dress
ideal for In and around New
York wear. But for school
itself I'm stocking up on
sweaters"
Linda Robin, Holton-Arms-
1.-THE. must for me is the COL
legiate white flannel blazer.
Plan to wear it with my tweed
skirts and my Bermudas."
Millicent Reynolds. Bucknell
University-"IIl ditto Ann
Longfellow and say I'm plaid
mad. too. May seem strange
but I'm planning on plaid for
a suit. a dress. and q skirt for
campus wear"
And that's how 10 young
girls who've been around coll
lege clothes for an intensive
two weeks are planning to
pick their wardrobe winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
|Tohn-IrWin
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford God
win Beckham of Baltimore.
formerly Of Washington. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Mrs. Claire Beckham
Irwin. to Mr.. Robert p. John.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E.
John Of Weston. w. Va. The
ceremony took place August
II In Christ Church. New York
City. with the Rev. Arthur w.
Goodhand officiating.
Mrs. Carroll Ellicott Of Balti-
more was matron Of honor and
Mr.. Louis p. Cullen. also Of
Baltimore, served as best man.
The bride was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity. She Is q Daughter Of
the American Revolution end
q native Texan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Ruff1es and frilly stuff just
aren't the type Of fashions
Judith Dunkle, Miss Wash
ington" gets along with very
well.
At the final fitting for her
evening gown selection Of the
very simple and very elegant
Philip Hulitar design, Judith
pointed out that she hoped the
gown would be just right for
the one sequence in the pag-
cant in which she wears an
evening dress.
Carriage carries any dress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

The contemporary
Einiger'S fabric Vicmnaire,
a lavish blend of 1879 rare
vicuna and 9Ofo fine avool
achieves added distinction in
colors that are deep,
rich tones recalling the past.
days Of knighfhOod and
heratdic sblendor.
Left, petite S.I8 in tourney
green, camel. broom, nude
or macy: center, regular
sizes $40, CRAP coat
in tapestry green, dark
WarsUick Castle grey. blue.
macy or black:
right, sOith patch pockets
in regular sizes $40.
York red. nude. camel,
light Monmouth blue or
brosvn. Nosv at a new lover
price for this fabric and
styling. $500 each.
GREENBRIER SPORTS SHOP
FOURTH FLOOR AND
SPRING VALLEY
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Argentina revolt

of his attackers was unknown but they may have been link ed with the plotters in the cap ita!l city.
 Peron had been scheduled to speak this forenoon to lead CTS of the General Confedera- ton of Labor (CGT), the work CTS organization which is the backbone of the Peron regime An hour after the speech was scheduled for radio broadcast it had not been made.
 An air of quiet tension pre- vailed in the capital, where an ti-aircraft guns were mounted at strategic points, including Casa Rosada, the pink-colored building where Peron has his presidential headquarters.
 A government broadcast as sured the nation that all was calm and ''the situation has been totally dominated"