davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17

American Security Building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
i ior ne ,a District q Columbia Hold-
Administration. This Is TO Give
Notice; That the subscriber. OF the
District Of Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
frict Of Columbia, Letters TestA-
mentary on the estate Of r. Thomas
West. late Of the District Of Column
bta, deceased. All persons having
claims AGAINST the deceased are
hereby warned to exhihit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, 10 the subscriber. on
or before the. 18th day Of April.
AID. 1885, otherwise they may By
law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of October, 1885.
ELLA H. WEST. BOIL Dumbarton
Avenue. NV. Seal Attest: THEQ-
DoRE coQsWKLL, Register Of wins
for the District Of Columbia. CLERK
Of the Probate Court. oc.i7.24,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
DANCE TEACHERS

not necessary: part or
fuil time: complete training given
eonal Interview only ie-s pm. See
Mr.. Desmond q 29x5 Conn. ave.
nv. KURTScHOEN DANCE STU
dos. 20
DANCE TEACHERS, ballroom. fun
time. ! to 10 pm. Single. ages
2i-2g: exper. preferred but not
necessary training given free:
Mon. IN person, VICTOR STUDIOS.
l1al Conn ave. -1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17

ADJUSTOR-
~,wvwn%~r~w-

ACCTs. AND RKKPRS.--We special
ixe IN these positions. ATLAS AoCY..
14a0 n. Y. ave. Nv. RIM. 500.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Armand Robert. Medical Di-
rector. Air France.
Col and Mrs. Joseph Baird
are looking forward to seeing
Col. Richard c. Bohannon,
when he arrives from March
Air Force Base, Riverside,
Calf. on Saturday.
The commanding officer,
Pensacola School of Aviation
Medicine. Capt. j. c. Early and
Mrs. Early arrive this week end
from Florida, as viii Capt. and
Mrs. Harold List.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth E.
Dowd. are coming from Mont
real Canada for the three-day
event.
Air Vice Marshal E. A.
Daley. is expected from Mel
bourne, Australia: Mai. Klaus
Wiesinger from Zurich, Swift
zerland and DR.. Andre Allard,
from BRUSSELS. Also expected
are the Surgeon General Of the
Chinese National Air Force
Maj. Gen. Shu Tso Ii; and
Commodore Suhardi Hardjo-
lukito, surgeon general Indo-
nesian Air Force.
StotIer Party
Capt. Richard B., Phillips.
STAFF Medical Officer Naval
Air Reserve Training Com
mand, Glenview. H.. will en-
tertain at 5 o'clock on March
%, in his suite at the Statler
Col. and Mrs. Jay r. Camel
will have as house guests Col.
and Mrs. Kenneth E. Fletcher.
Of Fort Worth, Tex. The
visitors arrive on Sunday from
Carswell Air Force Base.
Brig Gen. Clyde Brothers,
air surgeon, Air Training Com
mand, Scott Field. Belleville.
III. and Mrs. Brothers. arrive
Sunday to house guest with 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Kenneth John
son.
Mrs. w. Petersen Dana, wife
of Rear Admiral Dana, is Pres
ident Of the Wives Wing. She
asked those who will help en-
tertain the visitors to lunch
Wednesday at the National
Naval Medical Center Officers
Club.
On March 81 the wives will
be feted at a tea and the next
day at a luncheon, both at the
Statler Hotel.
Both husbands and wives
will attend the banquet at the
Statler on March %.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Miss Martin
Mr.. Thomas

MIR. and Mrs. John william
Heron Of Potomac, Nd, an
nounce the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Dore Martin.
to Mr.. Hugh Reilly Thomas,
son Of Mrs. Francis de Lash
mutt Thomas of this city and
the late Mr.. Thomas.
Miss Martin, daughter of the
late Mr.. William A. Martin of
Boston, is a graduate of the
Madeira School. She attended
Smith College and was gradu-
ated from George Washington
University.
The bride-elect is a member
Of the Junior League of Wash
ington and the Sulgrave Club.
She is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Edward Everett Blod-
gett of Boston.
Miss Martin made her debut
at the Boston Cotillion and at
a tea given at the Sulgrave
Club by her mother and step
father.
Mr.. Thomas attended the
Canterbury School and was
graduated from Georgetown
Preparatory School. The
bridegroom ELECT also attended
Brown University.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
By Evelyn M. Dent

Royal Air Force Wing Comdr.
and Mrs. Bruce z. Harvey
will entertain eat home"
March 20 from $50 to.
$3.50 pm. in honor of their
houseguest Air Commodore
Thomas C. MacD Donald, Direc-
tor Of Hygiene and Research,
Air Ministry, London.
Due From London
They also hope to welcome
the U. s. Medical Air Attache
to London. Col. Paul Camp
bell, who Is en- route here to
attend the meeting.
Wing Comdr. Romney H.
Lowry, RCAIs, and Mrs. Lowry.
viii host ut $50 to $3.50
pm. party March %, for their
distinguished countrymen.
The honor guest line up
Air Commodore Gordon Cor
bet. the Director General
Medical Services. Air: Group
Capt. Donald Nelson. and DR..
Wilbur r. Franks, University
Of Toronto.
The visitors arrive by air
next week end from Ottawa,
and will stay at the Statler.
Comdr. and Mrs. Sidney
Brody plan an "at home" next
Sunday from $50 to 7:30.
Among their guests will be DR..
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Mr.. Geoffrey S. Smith, jr.,
of Fort Washington. Pa,
acted as best man.
Mrs. Davis is a graduate Of
the Warrenton Country Day
School in Warrenton. Va, and
Attended Greenwood School In
RuXton, Md.
She was presented to So
ciety at a small tea dance at
the 1925 F Street Club here.
Mr.. Davis is a graduate Of
Phillips Academy, Andover,
Mass, and attended Yale Uni
versity.
He served in the U. S. Army
during World War II and is
a member of the Yale Club Of
Philadelphia and the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda the couple will make
their home In Fort Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Service News
Foreign Doctors to Gather Here
Service News
) there . doctor IN the

Is there q doctor in the
house?
The time to ask this question
win be March n, when q bat
talon Of top medical men from
some so foreign countries In
-vades the Nations Capital.
ALI of them high-ranking
members of their country's
armed forces. they will be here
to attend the 26th annual
meeting of the Aero Medical
Association at the Statler
Hotel.
At the close Of the three
day sessions Air Force Surg.
Gen. Maj. Gen. Dan c. Ogle
will be host to the foreign
representatives on an Air
Force tour of the country
which leaves March "a.
Friendships begun in far
of stations will be renewed in
Washington with parties for
the visitors almost continuous.
Bring Wives
Many will bring their wives.
who will attend the 4th annual
meeting of the Wives Wing.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Otis o.
Benson. jr., entertain next
Sunday for the visitors at a
buffet supper at the Officers
Club, Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Gen. Benson is president Of the
association this year.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Miss Jane Cain Is Married

Miss Jane Randolph Cain,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Butler Cain, ,yester-
day became the bride of Mr..
Charles Gibbons Davis II, son
of Mr.. Edward Lawrence
Davis of Flourtown, Pa, and
the late Mrs. Davis.
The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn
performed the ceremony in the
home of the brides parents on
Whitehaven street. A recep-
ton was held following the
ceremony.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father,
wore a gown of off-white peau
de sole.
Her veil was of heirloom
Brussels lace and she carried
a spray of white orchids. Mrs.
Lawrence Sinclair Smith was
her only attendant.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Mrs. K. P. Bench
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott
Phelps Of Monmouth, Ill.,, an
nounce the marriage on March
IL Of their daughter, Mrs.
Katharine Phelps Bench, to
Colndr. Gilbert Ebbett Boone,
USN.
The Rev. Edward L. r.
Elson performed the ceremony
in the National Presbyterian
Church. After a wedding trip
to Bermuda the couple will
make their home here.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Sonora de Vale
To Be Honored

Sonora de Valle, wife Of the
departing Honduran Ambassa-
dor, will be honored at a re-
ception on Tuesday given by
the White House Portuguese
Spanish Study Group.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Miss Snoyser
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. David Warner
Smyser Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage of thei,
daughter Diana Purviance to
Mr.. Reginald Harrison Pied
ger, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pledger also of Chevy Chase.
Miss Smyser attended Hol-
lins College.
Mr.. Pledger is a graduate of
McDonogh School and is at
tending Duke University IN
Durham. N. c., where the cou-
pie will make their home.
Evening star., 1955-04-28
Senators Confirm
Remon for RIA

Confirmation of the reap
pointment of John A. Remon
for a new five-year term on the
District Redevelopment Land
Agency was unanimously recon-
mended yesterday by the Senate
District Committee.
The action. which had been
expected. brought an unusual
amount of praise from commit
tee members before they voted.
Chairman Nicely, Democrat, of
West Virginia made the point
there was not az single word of
opposition to the Remon ap-
pointment and he added Every
ing in the record indicates he
should be confirmed and that he
is devoted to the welfare of the
people"
Other members nodded agree
ment. The vote was taken
after Richard R. Atkinson and
James E. Collif1ower, members
of the RIA, praised the ability
and service of Mr.. Remon, a
retired vice president of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Te!e-
phone Co.
Senator Beall, Republican, of
Maryland said he wanted to
congratulate Mr.. Remon not
only on his reappointment but
also on his past achievements.
He said "his outstanding rec
ord both as businessman and
civic leader have made him an
outstanding citizen of Wash
ington and our country"
Evening star., 1955-04-28
Civic Head Gets
Merit Award

A certificate of merit for work
done during II years as presi-
dent Of the Deanwood Civic AS
sociation was presented to Pa
trick M. Tolliver. 49O9 Sheriff
road NE, at a meeting of the
group Tuesday.
The presentation was made by
George N. Amy, present head of
the association, at Carver School,
Wilmington place and Sheriff
road NE. Plans for obtaining a
chest X-ray unit in the area we're
discussed.
Evening star., 1955-04-28
National Drive
For Highways
Program Slated

A committe of industrial, finan-
cial and civic leaders drawn from
many States has announced a
campaign to arouse public senti-
ment for congressional action at
this session on a massive inter-
state road-building program.
Arthur o. Dietz. president of
the Commercial Investment
Trust Corp. of New York, heads
the new organization called the
Highways for Survival Commit
tee.
I'VE do not advocate or favor
any specific legislation or form of
financing the program, Mr..
Dietz said yesterday in announc-
ing formation of the committee.
To Stir Up "Grass Roots"
He said the committee will
hold regional meetings to stir
grass roots sentiment" for i'm
mediate action on a 40.00O-mile
interstate highway system.
President Eisenhower's high
way program has been Stymied
in congressional committees. 1t
calls for expenditure of $26 bill
lion over the next 10 years as
part of expansion of the inter-
State highway system. A pro-
posal for financing this with
special Federal bonds outside
the national debt has stirred
considerable controversary.
The committee feels that
present highway deficiency is
appalling, Mr.. Dietz said.
1.-THE basic theme of the cam
paign will be that highways
are needed for the welfare of
all. They are needed for ma
tional defense. They are needed
to permit the necessary expan-
sion of our economy. They are
needed in the interest of safety"
he declared.
Agrees With Clay Program
Mr.. Dietz said his committee
argees with the findings of the
Presidents special Highway
Commission headed by Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, that S101 billion
is needed from all Government
sources in the next 10 years to
moderniZe the Nations highway
system.
But he said the committee
would not take partisan stand
In favor of any particular method |
OF financing the program.
Among the 38 members of the
committee are representatives of |
the major automobile producing
corporations. financial and in
surance firms, editors of maga-
zines and newspapers, educators !
and National Women's and |
farmers organizations.
Evening star., 1955-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Will machines take
away your job?

One machine knows which OBJ
jects on the assembly line to
paint, which to skip. Another
bakes, slices, wraps bread. One
even builds V-S engines itself
May Readers Digest shows
you the wonders of "automa-
ton; tells why this new TECH
nique promises more jobs, bet
ter working conditions. Get
May Readers Digest today:
az articles of lasting interest,
including the best from leading
magazines and current books,
In condensed form.
Evening star., 1955-04-28
Gonzoqu Spring Fete

The Gonzaga Parents will have
their annual spring festival at
8 pm. tomorrow in st. Aloysius
Hall, North Capitol and K streets,
for the Gonzaga Scholarship
Fund.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Youth Recreation

One of the finer efforts in the Flathead is being
made by the Hungry Horse Community club to provide
a wholesome spot for teen-age dances
The club every two weeks employs an orchestra
for a teen-age dance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Patterson, parents of two
grown boys, have given considerable time and done
outstanding job sponsoring dances assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Willows and others of the Hungry Horse
community
Hungry Horse itself has relatively few teen-agers,
but about $50 attending those dances from all
the Flathead.
AS expected the big majority Of the teen-agers be-
have themselves but there about Is troubemakers
Last Saturday the sherffs force helped the mat
ter of maintaining discipline by picking up five boys
who instead Of dancing chose to remain outside and
drink beer A Bigfork youth was kept at the county
Jail overnight and parents of three others called
to the Jail to take their boys home. That's
ably effective method of warning parents to help
It is not easy task to keep teen-age dance
within bounds Of accepted behavior. We think the
Flathead sherffs force should be complimented for
looking in last Saturday. and hope they will
tinue to stop by briefly every two weeks
The Flathead certainly benefits from having we'll
managed decent place for teen-age recreation. The
Hungry Horse community deserves the thanks of the
Flathead for their effort. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Cut Bank Compliment

During these nine years of publishing the Hun
CRY Horse News there have been number of COM
pirnents and some criticism offcourse.
Last week there was the completely unsolicited
compliment about the Hungry Horse News and its
pictures given by Governor j. Hugo Aronson in his
speech at the Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant ded
cation
Good words about the aluminium plant edition are
much appreciated. They've come from our neighbors
here in the Flathead and from distant cities.
number Of our readers are acquainted with
the Cut Bank Pioneer Press It is top quality Mon
tana newspaper published by Dan Milestone This
summer Mr. Milestone observed his 46th anniversary
Montana publisher. 1t was July 49, 1909 that he
put out the first issue of the Cut Bank Pioneer Press
Today, he is a dean of Montana journalism, fine
gentleman who years ago proved himself an able
publisher.
We much appreciate what Dan Milestone had to
say about the Hungry Horse News in his editorial
columns last week. We'd like you to see what he
wrote about this Flathead newspaper
Here it is:
II doubt that there is another newspaper in the
nation, printed in town the size of Columbia Falls
that in newseditoria tone and mechanical excellence
come anywhere matching the Hungry Horse
News of Columbia Falls.
ION the occasion of the dedication of the alum
mum plant near that town, the News printed
special edition and the pictures of the new plant
the Anaconda executives, mountain and recreation
al scenes, superb, mostly done in sepia c0lors
Mr.. Milestone concluded with: "A nod from an
admiring fellow publisher"
Thank yOu sir MAR
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Recommend Duck Season

HELENA Waterfowl hunting will
start One-half hour before sunrise,
Oct if the recommendations of the
Montana Fish and Game commiss-
ion are approved by the u. S. Fish
and Wildlife service, Commission
chairman Manson Bailey, Jr. adj
viSed.
The commission, acting within the
framework Of dates and season
length, proposed a 75-day season on
ducks and a 6O-day season on geese,
Bailey said.
The season on both ducks and
geese will start on Oct. 8, one-half
hour before sunrise. Duck season,
with a bag limit of 5 and possess
ion limit of 10 birds, will extend for
rs days, ending at sunset Dec 81.
Goose season will start on Oct. 8
and will last for 60 days, ending al
sunset Dec. g. The limit of geese
will be birds in the aggregate
which may not include over two
Canada and two whitefooted geese.
If mergansers or fish ducks are
shot, they will be included as par
of the duck bag, Bailey said. Only
one wood duck will be permitted. A
/ limit of 10 coot or mudhens was alst
specified.
Bailey said the commission ha(
set the season during the maximum
time and bag, as specified in the
| options released by the u S. Fisl
and Wildlife service.
These recommendations hav,
been sent to Washington, D. c., 70
final confirmation, but we expec
they will be acceptable withou
change" Bailey stated. -
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Set Dates for Mt.
Grouse Season

Notwithstanding dates and bag
limits for native upland game birds
were proclaimed this week by the
Montana Fish and Game commiss-
ion in Helena. Seasons, which start
as early as Sept. 10, will vary in
length from to Is days with bag
limits set at two birds in some reg
ions and three birds in other areas.
Hours of shooting will be from
a. m. to 5 p. m. over the state.
Mountain grouse will be hunted
in % western Montana counties from
Sept. Is through Oct. 2. Prairie
grouse will be hunted in five separ-
ate seasons in the eastern part Of
the state. BY a change in regula-
tons, separating bag limits, Montana
hunters will be able to shoot a
daily bag limit of mountain grouse
where found, and also daily bag
limit Of prairie grouse.
Mountain grouse season, which
includes blue grouse, ruffed and
Franklins' grouse, will open Sept
Is and end Oct. 2. The following
counties will be open to the hunting
of these species: Lincoln, Flathead,
Sanders, Lake, Mineral, Missoula,
Ravalli, Granite, Powell, Deer LODI
&c, Beaverhead, Madison, Pondera
Teton, Lewis & Clark, Chouteau
Cascade, Judith Basin, Fergus, Mea.
CHER, Wheatland, Golden Valley
Gallatin, Park, Sweet Grass, Still.
water, Carbon and Broadwatel
north and east of the Missouri
| river.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Mrs. GIotfeIter, 50
Takes Pack Trip

EAST GLACIER PARK-Mrs. H.
E.. Glatfelter, over so years of age,
is making her annual visit at Bear
Creek ranch, and will make her US
ual pack trip into the Schafer dist
riot. Mrs. Glatfelter lives in Cen
trail City, Neb., and has spent the
past IS summers in this territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds and
sons, Bruce and Scott, have return
ed to their home near Boston after
a month spent in Glacier Park. Mr..
Reynolds and Bruce and Scott went
on several pack trips with Bob Well
man of Bear Creek ranch.
c. B. Sawyer and sons are en-
joying a ten-day pack trip on the
North Circle E. G. Wellman, saddle
horse concessionaire for Glacier
Park, is in charge of the trip.
DR.. Eldridge Campbell and son
are enjoying a pack trip on the
North Circle.
The Lewis Hill Jr., family spent
an enjoyable time on their pack trip
on the North Circle. Bob Wellmar
and Tom Young, and Wellman's sad.
| die horses took good care of them.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Our Little Ones

Our happy land has its tragic side in the many
accidents that take lives of youngsters. No one age
group has such high fatality from accidents.
This week there was the school bustrain collision
in Spring City, Tenn. that killed ten elementary school
children and injured 80 others Spring City with 1900
people is about the size Of Columbia Falls
Tuesday mornings Muscular also reported the
death of Ronald Ray Shreve, 2Omonth-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Vern Shreve of Missoula He was killed
Monday morning while playing in his own yard An
old covered cesspool caved in.
The Muscular story contained this tragic &C.
count: The childs brother, Verne, heard R0nald'S
first cries for help just he out of his house.
His brother called Mrs Shreve who ran to help the
boy out of the hole which at first caved in only slightly
Before she could get to him there second cave
which buried the boy under four feet of EARTH What
a terrible experience for mother and community
Monday also saw 3k year-old Betty Ruth Wilson
of Butte die from skull fracture and broken neck.
The little girl tumbed from fire escape about so
feet to the ground.
Monday in Yellowstone National Park saw the
body of Terry Lee Prince, z, of Norwalk, Calf, re-
covered from the Yellowstone river where he had
drowned week earlier while fishing with his family.
In Glacier National Park, Tuesday evening four
yearod Neal Nelson of Bend Ore fell out of the fam
ilys moving about 40 miles hour. The lad was
treated by Columbia Falls physician and found to
have slight fracture of the SKULL but he did not re-
quire disqualification in the Flathead.
In Spokane there seems to be a series of young
sers bicycles being hit by cars and we never seem
far distant from boy being killed by bullet from
% fired by his cousin friend.
Hope, prayer and diligence on the part of parents
is certainly necessary in the effort to keep harm from
little ones way. Could Columbia Falls experience
a tragedy like the little Shreve boy falling into that
cesspool? Yes, could MR
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Magazine Features
Rex Brown Mill

August issue OF The Lumberman,
national forest industries trade jour-
nal published in Portland, features
the Flathead's newest sawmill, the
Rex Brown operation at Coram.
Pictures for the article on this
Flathead industry were provided by
the Hungry Horse News from a pho
to series presented local readers in
the March II issue.
The new modern mill has daily
capacity of 10000 to 10000 board
feet with timber coming from the
Flathead's North and South Forks.
The magazine article pictures and
discusses equipment used and oper-
alton of the Rex Brown mill which
was designed by A. O. Cole Of Port
land Features include heating the
mill pond so that operations continue
through the winter.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Announce Trapping
S e as on Dates

HELENA-Trapping seasons for
fur-bearing animals, now a half
million dollar business in Montana,
were established this week at the
regular monthly meeting of the Fish
and Game commission.
Open season for mink will be from
Nov. 10 to Dec. 81, according to the
regulations approved by the COM
mission.
Marten open season will be from
Nov. 10 through Dec. 10, with two
exceptions. One area, the Whitefish
Mountain range, will open Nov. 10,
and end Nov Is, while the second
exception is the Upper South and
Middle Forks of the Flathead,
which will open Nov. 10 through
Dec. 81.
A year-round open season was de-
clared on fox.
Muskrat trapping was designated
for two state divisions. Western Mon
tana, as shown on the Trapper map,
will be open to muSkrat trappers
from Nov. 10 through Dec. 81. East
ern Montana will have muskrat
trapping season from Nov. 10 through
April 80, 1856.
In addition, special muskrat sea
sons in the Flathead, Fairfield, Va
| ier and Brady irrigation districts
have been declared from March | tt
4 April 80, 1856.
Beaver seasons were set up, will
80 quota and 10 unlimited areas.
The Fish and Game commission
also established a regulation pro
hibiting the taking of fur animal
, by any means other than trappin,
) and advised that detailed map ant
, regulations are now being prepared
The map and regulations will be av
ailable in about two weeks.
All those interested in the trap
ping regulations are urged to obtail
: this map for complete details,
department spokesman said.