davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
IN MEMORIAM
1916 March 1865
LAVINIA g. UNDERWOOD

Attic the one we loved has
passed
Beyond our mortal view,
Still we will feel her pre-
sence near
To guide and comfort us.
For those we shall love are
never lost
But ever linger near,
To bring sweet solace to the
hearts
OF those who hold her
dear.
Lovingly remembered by
sons and daughters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
IN MEMORIAM

1sS9-PEARL L. DUDLEY 1855
My heart aches with lonliness
My eyes shed many a tear;
God only knows how miss you
AS ends another year
BLANCHE THOMAS,
Daughter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26

BUY EASTER SEALS. A
contribution by you might re-
suit in some child being able
to play again. A little contri-
button via Easter Seals help
a lot.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
YALTA PAPERS

Reaction to the publication
OF the Yalta papers goes to
show that even 10-year-old
news can be interesting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26

Inc IoIlOWlng girls are on
the Hyde-Everett District
Honor Roll for the months
of January and February,
having attained A. or B in
Conduct, Effort and all Stu
dies:
HYDE SCHOOL
Grade VI
Lee Bertha Beauford, Carol
A Harvey Charlotte E. John
son, Mary G. Lecney, Mar
lene G. Midget, Beverly M.
Parsons. Constance B. Pleas
ant, Leslie M. Rodd, Joan
E. Saunders, Gloria Blenders,
Nadine Goode, Lillian McMil-
Ian, Roxanna Moore, Peggy
Williams.
Grade VII
BerthaRAAR tHonoDFi FIR I
Brenda Herbin, Marilyn Gum,
Juliette Johnson, Shebbie,
McConag,
Grade VIII
Dorothy Bray, Barbara Gull
lebeaux, Lorraine Parham, Al
freda Brookline, Anita Goode,
Ramona Manton, Sheila Mer-
.rill, Estelle Perry, Ruby Perry,
Vivian RoySton, Joyce Stew
art, Eleanor Carlson. Eugenia
Czerniawska, Gwendolyn Pet
ers, Karan Scott.
EVERETT SCHOOL
Grade VI
Ellen Cole, Annette Daniel,
Alice Davis, Patricia McKen-
zie, Beverly Adams. Carolyn
Myers, Estelle Palmer, Lille
Powell, Mary Willis.
Grade v
Marie T. Bird, Cynthia A.
Marshall, Adrienne Reid,
Charlene Barton, Marion Bow
lie, Imogene Gibson, Emily
Johnson, Gloria Norris, Mel
iSsa Roose, Jacqueline L. jack
son, Olive A. Lesueur, Carolyn
M. Ray, Marsha A. Slayman.
Andrea R. Smith, Gertie M.
Stafford, Barbara Stokes, Ca
rol E. Young, Ruth Cough,
Edith Haynes, Elena Haynes,
Barbara Lloyd.
Grade w
Betty Joan Hall, Norma
Haynes, Gloria Lee, Ruthann
Pringle, Georgette Slayman,
Barbara Grichlow, Helen Fer
nandes, Jeanette Gerald,
Maxine Johnson, Mary Malo-
Of, Gwendolyn Dennis, Virgin
ia Jones, Sharon Mclean, Di-
ane Pleasant, Helen Botaish,
Annie Ellis, Alicia Pryor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
FELLOWSH ING.
rs Winthrop ST Roxhurv

20 Winthrop ST. RoxburY
The Rev. Willie Mae Ford
Smith of st. Louis. Mo, ma
tionally known singer and
evangelist will be singing and
speaking at the special servi-
ces April 1, 2 and 3. The pub
lie is cordially invited to at
tend April 1, 8 pm. Fellow
ship Service April 2, IL noon,
Old Fashioned Get-Together
continuing throughout the day.
April 8, 4 pm. ORIGINATOR
Service.
April3, 7 pm. Revival Ser.
vice.
YOU MAY be helping your
own child some day by con-
tributing to the Easter Seal
Sale Fund which aids children
with Gripping ailments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
BRIGHT PUPILS

The following girls are on
the Hyde-Everett District
Honor Roll for the months
of January and February,
having attained A. or B in
Conduct, Effort and all Stu
dies:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
INewsboy, Is, Shot
Delivering Papers

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 26 R.-
Duncan H i'm e S, 13 : year old
Inewsboy, was shot yesterday
while delivering the Milwaukee
journal at an apartment about .
block from his suburban Wau-
watosa home.
The yourigster was reported
in satisfactory condition today
at Milwaukee County Hospital
where he underwent surgery. A
.22-caliber bullet hit him in the
abdomen and came out his back.
Detective Sergt. Alvin Basti11g
of suburban Wauwatosa said
John Bmggraf, 20. at whose
door the boy was shot. was qiles-
toned and released on $500 APP
pearance bond with orders to
report to the district attorney
tomorrow,
Sergt. Basting said the young
man told him he feared providers
and fired when he saw a figure
I IN the dark hallway.
Young Hines was shot through
the abdomen. He fed into the
exterior darkness. and tottered
ABOUT half a block. clutching his
right side. A passing squad car
officer spotted him and answered
his cries for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Holy Land Riots
Limit Pilgrims

BETHLEHEM. Jordan, Dec.
rs (P1.-The smallest crowd in
years witnessed the climax of
the Christmas celebration in the
birthplace of Jesus yesterday.
Widespread rioting in the
chief cities of Jordan last week.
coupled with the continuing
threat of war on the Syrian
Egyptian frontiers, held this
years Christmas pilgrims to the
Holy Land to the lowest number
since 1945.
The Latin (Roman Catholic)
Church Of st. GATHERINGS. ad-
Joining the ancient Church OF
the Nativity, normally is packed
with 1000 persons and thou
sands more usually stand outside
during pontifical high mass on
Christmas morning. This year
the church was scarcely two
thirds filled and the crowd out
side was much smaller.
The smaller crowd had the
one advantage of helping the
brownrobed Franciscan monks
Latin custodians of the holy
place for 900 years - in their
perennial effort to change
Bethlehem Christmas mass
from a tourist attraction into a
genuine religious service. This
years was the most orderly and
dignified mass in several years.
The Franciscans have been
trying to encourage Professionals
to attend their own services in
surrounding churches, thereby
cutting the size of the crowd In
st. GATHERINGS. This year they
managed TO keep the crowd
silent during most of the mass
a contrast to the hubbub OF
previous years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Algerian Rebels
Spare Boys Lives

ALGIERS, Algeria, Dec. 26
I(P.-Two little French boys, 8
and 3, are the lone survivors OF
a family ambushed by National
list terrorists on Christmas Eve.
The chief of the rebel band
spared the boys lives.
Jean-Claude Gherardi, the g.
Iyear-old. and his brother Jean
were riding with their father, a
forest guard. their mother and
brother Rene, II, in eastern
Algeria. 40 miles south of Setif.
Some 80 rebels hiding behind
roadside bushes began pouring
shots into the car.
The fusillade killed the father
mother and Rene, and the car
plunged into the ditch. Rebels
who found the two surviving
children asked their leader in
French, What do we do with
these? Finish them OFF,"
NO" was the reply, "let them
60"
Hand in hand the two wound
ed children started toward the
nearest French post. When the
l3-year-old could walk no fur
ther, jean Claude left him cry
ing under bush and ran the
rest Of the way to get help.
| Frances little war" with
the Nationalist rebels took "a
lives during the Christmas week.
end. Terrorists massacred four
Europeans and six Moslems and
killed three Algerian Soldiers in
a clash. French troops killed II
rebels in various actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
'Firernen Save
Woman Here

A District woman was rescued
by firemen from her burning
apartment today and admitted to
Emergency Hospital for smoke
inhalation.
Rescued was Miss Regina c
Schaffner, Of 3348 Sixteenth
street NV. Firemen said Miss
Schaffner's second floor apart
ment was filled with dense smoke
from a smoldering mattress and
bed linen. Damage was confined
to furniture in the apartment.
In another fire yesterday. one
fireman was hurt and another
narrowly escaped injury as they
were leaving the fire house at
l763 LaAier place NV.
The accident occurred at Ala
am, as units Of Engine 81 and
Truck 9 were answering a blaze
at an apparel shop. Ida Seigel's
at 3o36 Fourteenth street NV.
The fire caused an estimated
100000 damage.
AS one engine was leaving the
statlonhouse. an automatic door
which is timed to lower three
minutes after an alarm Is
sounded dropped prematurely
1t struck a glancing blow on the
helmet of Pvt. Marion Carter.
He was standing on the back of
the engine. An emergency de-
vice on the lower edge of the
door stopped it at that point.
Another engine. driven by Pvt.
George K. Cook. SO. OF 4O09
Fifty-third street, Brookmont,
Md, crashed into the half-low-
cred door. Pvt. Cook ducked,
but too late. The impact
knocked him out and inflicted
4 wound that required nine
stitches to close. Damage to the
door and truck was set at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
BOY RESCUES BABY BROTHER
MOMENTS BEFORE STOVE BLAST

INTERNATIONAL FALLS MINI. GA 12-year-old boy
Snatched his brother from burning home yesterday
moments before kitchen explosion shot flames through
the one-story building.
Pat Roche seeing the kitchen are lifted 2year-old Jimmy
from the youngsters rocking hoeone of his Christmas
gfsbundled him in blanket, and carried him to safety
in II below zero cold.
Seconds after Pat rushed to neighbours home to inform
his mother of the fire. the kitchen stove exploded and
Hoped the house in flames The boys father work
Returning to the burning building Pat crawled through
side door into the lvIng attempt to rescue
his dog Ginger but had to retreat from the flames that
destroyed the home and all the Roche belongings nciud
ing Christmas gifts
The dog died in the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Sitting in the study Of the roy.
al country home near this quiet
Norfolk village, Queen Elizabeth
declared:
The Christmas message tc
each of US is indivisable: There
can be no peace on earth with
out goodwill toward men,
Stressing that for all of us
each new year is an adventure
into the unknown" she said:
Our new explorations are into
new territories of scientific
knowledge and into the unknown
regions Of human behaviour.
I'VE have still to solve the
problem Of living peaceably to-
gether as nations and as people
I'VE shall need the faith anc
determination of our forebears
when they crossed unchartereo
seas into the hidden interiors
of Africa and Australia, to guide
us on our Journeys into the un-
discovered realms of the human
spirit. +.
We must adventure on IL we
are to make the world a better
place. Ali my peoples of the
Commonwealth and Empire have
their part to play in this voyage
of discovery, We travel all to-
gether."
The Queen gave her radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
10 Hurt by BIoze
In Massachusetts

LOWELL. Mass, Dec. 26 tP)
Ten firefighters were injured
none seriously. in a general
alarm fire which destroyed a
.three-building block near City
Hall early today.
Police Sergt. Stanley Balas
estimated damage would run
well over a million dollars"
Destroyed in the blaze which
ragged for mere than four hours
was the four STORY Professional
Building. housing scores of med
zeal Offices. an appliance store,
paint store. tire shop, cafe and
barber shop.
The fire. Sergt. Balas said.
started in the paint store and,
aided by an explosion, spread
rapidly throughout the brick
block. High winds and icing con-
ditions hampered firefighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Pope BIesses
$4,000 in Rome

VATICAN CITY, Dec. IS [P.-
Whitehead Pope Plus XII gave
his Christmas blessing to 1000
pilgrims and faithful Of Rome
gathered at noon yesterday in
the sunny square Of st. Peters.
III Papa. II Papa" cried the
throng as the Pope's frail figure
appeared at the window of his
apartment.
Crowd Kneels on Stones
The Pontiff spread his arms
wide and the crowd knelt rever-
emily on the cobblestones Of the
great square to receive his
blessing.
He repeated the blessing, then
stepped down. The window closed
and the great bells of st. Peters
began a joyous pealing.
Among the massed thousands
were buSloadS of United States
9Th Fleet sailors on special leave.
United States servicemen from
many parts Of Europe, hundreds
of clergymen Of many races,
Roman and Italian faithful and
pilgrims from lands as distant as
Japan. Several hundred American
pilgrims were present.
The bright sun sparkled over
the fountains of the famous
square and glinted of the vast
dome designed by Michaelangelo
as the pilgrims began gathering
hours in advance. 1t was like a
spring day, warm and clear.
Pope's Recovery Complete
1t was exactly q year ago that
the Pope made his first public
appearance following his grave
illness of early December. 1854.
After IL months, his recovery
Is so complete even his doctors
are surprised. He is slightly
fattgued from the strain of his
Christmas duties but otherwise
in the best health in several
years, they say.
The pontifical blessing was the
second event of Christmas Day
for the spiritual leader of $50
million Roman Catholics. At
midnight he conducted mass in
his simple private chapel. It was
broadcast internationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26


Construction Act. It's new role.
according to a member of the
council, would be to enter more
into the planning and placing
of hospitals in the Washington
area.
The council is probably better
informed on the local hospital
situation than any other group
one member said today. as far
as construction needs are con-
'cerned.
Recommendations along these
lines have been forwarded to the
Commissioners from the council
by its present chairman. DR..
Daniel L. Seckinger, District
health director.
Recommendations include the
proposal of council members
that it might-in its new role
also advise the Health Depart
ment as well as the Commits
sioners on construction and
budget problems of the city's
hospitals, d. c. General.
One of the points in the coun-
ellis move is that it never fovored
construction of new tuberculo-
sis hospital building proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

UNIVERSITY SHOP does not have a sole
every doy, or every week. every month"; Only times
year Neutrality-suspicious. given this opportunity to obtain
fomous clothing OF reductions.
This strict policy enables US to moke room
for newseoson merchandise while the some time offer
ing you outstanding clothing values.
You may be assured that your sowing on
every sole item substantially and worth your early visit
while selections complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

day by Dewitt C. Ramsey. presi-
dent Of Aircraft Industries AS
ISOLATION.
He said the average monthly
work force in the industry thi;
year has been 100000, as COM
pared with approximately 10000
lin the automobile industry. Most
bf the aircraft industry's de-
Iliveries were said to have gone
Ito the military services-betweer
l85 and 80 per cent Of the total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
First Air Triuls Soon
For Currier ForrestuI

! NORFOLK, Dec. Is tP.-The
Nays Atlantic feet today had a
potent addition for Christmas.
the 60.000-ton carrier Forrestal.
| While the supercarrier rested
Quietly at her pier at the Nor
folk Naval Base Saturday, it was
shifted from operational COM
mand of the Fifth Naval Dis
trict to the Atlantic feet.
The carrier, commanded by
Capt. Roy L. johnson. will return
to sea of the Virginia Capes
around Januarye3 for her first
air trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Sproyers Fight MoIoriu

Ten teams of sprayers have
opened a great campaign to
establish a malaria free belt
around Southern Rhodesia, Sal
isbury reports. Travelling in
trucks they are spraying huts
and buildings over 10000 square
miles, to protect some 2 million
Africans and 10000 Europeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

message before a holiday party
attended by three generations
Of the royal family.
Earlier. with the Duke Of
Edinburgh and other members
Eof the family she attended
Christmas services in the parish
crowds in her only public ap-
pearance of the day.
Like millions of her people,
she observed Christmas as
strictly a family affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Aircraft Industries
Report Active Year
BY the Associated Press

The aircraft industry says 1t
has become the Nations second
largest employer, with an output
whose dollar volume this year is
estimated at.$8.4 billion. That
compares with a 1854 total about
500 million less.
The figures were given yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

that was the center of a con-
ltroversy in the District which
recently was dropped though
architectural designs had been
completed.
| The council feels it should have
more voice in such matters.
| Commissioner Mclaughlin will
discuss the proposal with the
Citizens Health Advisory Council
which advises the Commissioners
on health. policy including the
construction of hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Adventure On to Peace
Queen Urges Nations

SANDRINGHAM, England Dec. rs t41-Queen Elizabeth II
appealed yesterday for good will nations
own people TO adventure the world better
place"
The Queen broadcast her Christmas all
If herEr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
C.HospitoI Planning
Proposed by Council

bring coordination to the future planning
of hospitals the Washington will be discussed this week
by District Commissioner Robert E. Mclaughlin
The spanked by the Hill Council
broaden job of seeking Federal
local hospital construction from the HiBurto Hospital
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
SO Chevrolets on Display Friday

On view Friday at WhitefiSh-COl-
umbia Falls Chevrolet dealer, Har-
low Chevrolet, and in dealer show
rooms throughout the nation will be
the new Chevrolets for 1856. The
latest models carry increased horse
power, fleeter, more rugged ap-
pearance and are offered in the
broadest array of bodies ever pro-
duced by the company.
Among outstanding safety fea-
lures in the 1856 Chevrolet line are
the availability of seat belts and
shoulder harness; improved, pre-
cision-aimed headlights and crash
tested door locks to minimize the
possibility of doors being sprung
open by shock or collision.
Of prime interest to buyers who
appreciate the security of ready &C.
celebration is an increase in horse.
power extending the six-cylinder
engine to the pace-setting V8. The
new model skies rate at 14O horse
power. The Super Turbo-Fire VI
which, in recent performance test
set a new all-time record at Pike!
Peak in September, develops 20
horsepower.
New in the low-price field is ;
four door hardtop sport sedan. Thi
car hasn't any obstructing center pill
lar in window area and is fashionet
with the same zest that made tn
Chevrolet sport coupe a sensation
of the automobile market sine
1850. Also introduced for the frs
time are nine-passenger station wag
ons, bringing the company's tota
number of 1856 bodies up to 10.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04

reported on the National Recreation
association convention held in Den
yer during September, which she
had attended as a delegate. Mrs.
Blake is the newly-elected president
of Kalispell Teen Town and in her
speech she discussed problems
connected with youth recreation.
She pointed out that the value of
good youth recreation program lies
in preventing juvenile delinquency.
After a youth has become a juvenile
delinquent he is more often a prob
lem handled by the juvenile author
tiles, rather than a recreation direct
or. Mrs. Blake felt it was unfortunate
that so many adults criticize and be-
moan the juvenile delinquency prob
lem without lifting a finger to help
I'VE harp and harp about juvenile
delinquency, yet how many of us do
anything about it," Many adults are
convinced that the younger gener-
alton is going to the dogs. Statistics
Show" she said, that there are 60
million dogs in the world. There
actually is a dog for every young
person to go to-"
Mrs. Blake's speech was very en-.
Enthusiastically received. Club mem
bers especially appreciated the
question and answer period, where
number of controversial problems
were discussed.
ROBINSON TO SPEAK
Next meeting of the Community
club is Wednesday, when CUES
speaker will be Don Robinson, Ola
cier Park naturalist, who will speal
on Cooperation in a Community.
Robinson has been a very ACTIVE
member of West Glacier communit,
and past president of West Ola
cier Lions club. Robinson is ais
a former president of Hungry Hors
Toastmasters club.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Patterson
who are in charge of teenage recre
alton sponsored by the Communit
club announce that they are resum
ing regular Tuesday open house TO
teens at the club building. A grou
of high school musicians, headed b
Renie Powell, have been practicin
their dance orchestra in the clu
building on Tuesdays.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04

rhht
y IN the group At
H. Carol ,TaryFn
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Community Club
Dinner, Nov. IL

HUNGRY HORSE-Hungry Horse
Community club, which has so far
this year served two turkey dinners,
will serve a baked ham dinner,
on Nov. II at the club building.
In charge of the preparation and
serving of the dinner will be the
Rev. Leo Hinton and Mrs. Neil
Keim, both of whom have gained
the reputation of being outstanding
chefs.
Tentative plans are that the COM
munity club will sponsor two big
dinners annually, one in the spring
and one in the fall. The turkey din
ner which was served last January
to more than 300 people was climax
to the fund raising campaign to pur-
chase the club building. The club S
annual spring dinner was held June
5.
In conjunction with the ham din
ner there will be a turkey and chick.
en- rattle and one turkey and two
chickens will be given away. Ace
Powell was appointed to be in charge
of the rattle.
HEAR MRS. BLAKE
More than 80 club members were
present at the last meeting of the
Community club, Oct. Is. Guest
speaker was Mrs. Morris Blake, who
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Park Has Premiere
Of Top Western

A Montana premiere showing of
The Treasures Of Pancho Villa is
scheduled for the Park theatre Sun
day and Monday.
The technicolor production was
filmed in Mexico and stars Rory
Calhoun, Shelley Winters, Gilbert
Roland, and Joseph Calleia.
The Park had Underwater"
scheduled for Sunday and Monday.
This became unavailable necessitat-
ing substitution. Ernie Massman,
Park theatre manager, was able to
talk RKO into sending the new tech
nicolor western for a premiere show
ing.
November Red Book rates the
picture high, and it is also given a
good review by Good Housekeeping.
Description is IAN action laden, sus-
pensful yarn, fast paced"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Barbara Beam Wed
10 Cecil Everin

Friends will be interested to learn
of the marriage of Barbara Beam,
Bardstown, KY, to Cecil Everin,
Columbia Falls.
The couple were married, Oct. 3,
at the Bethel Baptist church, Duluth,
MINI. The Rev. Marvin Samuelson
performed the ceremony. Attending
the couple were Mrs. John Irvine
and Edwin Oleson.
The bride was last employed by
Foley Constructors Of Montana at
Columbia Falls as an assistant office
engineer. Mr.. Everin worked at the
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant here,
where he ran a blueprint machine.
He went to Schroeder, Mimi, as a
member Of John Irvine's office staff
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Beam, Bardstown, Ky
The groom is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Everin, Columbia Falls.
Best wishes are extended to thu
couple.