davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Wodes Give Reception

A welcome -home cocktail
party for Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Leigh Wade brought scores of
their friends by the Sulgrave
Club after $50 Sunday evening.
The honorees have recently
returned from Brazil where
the general was head of the
United States Air Mission.
Hosts at the gala event were
Capt. and Mrs. Homer Ber.-
nard Hudson. Mrs. Hudson is
Mrs. Wade's sister.
Asked from embassy row
were the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Muniz, the Por-
tuguese Envoy and Senhora de
Esteves Fernandes, Swedish
Naval Attache and Mime. Bes-
kow. the Brazilian Air Attache
and Nine. de Meilo, and the
Financial Counselor from Pam
anna and Sonora de Huerte-
matte.
Others on the invitation list
Mrs. Perle Mesta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert LIE Baron, Mr.. and
Mrs. William MacCracken. DR..
and Mrs. Leo Brison Norris,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Moran,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McKnew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge,
DR.. and Mrs. William Herbst
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burks
Summers.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
WCTU to Honor
Frances Willard

The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of the Dis
trict of Columbia will honor
the memory of Frances E.
Willard with exercises at 3
pm. tomorrow in Statuary
Hall Of the Capitol.
The statue was presented to
the United States Government
SO years ago on that date by
the State of Illinois.
The Rev. Clarence w. Gran
ford. pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church. will give the invoca-
ton. Representative Ruth
Thompson and Representa-
tive James c. Davis will be
guest speakers.
Mrs. Ethel A. Reed will ar
range the music for the pro-
gram and Mr.. Sidney Mather
will sing "Abide with. Me" as q
memorial to Miss Willard. He
will be accompanied by Cello
ist Charles Boyd and Violin
list Dorothea Boyd.
The Rev. Herbert e. Eber-
hardt, superintendent of the
Central Union Mission. will
read the benediction.t
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Hoovers
ToBe
Honored

A reception In honor Of the
Under Secretary Of State anc
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. jr.. win
be given by the American
Newspaper Women's Club from
6 to 8 o'clock Friday in the
clubhouse. 1904 Twentieth
street. NV.
Mrs. Hope Ridings Miller is
chairman for the party. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Alice
Curran, Mrs. Gladys Mont
gomery. Miss Bah Lincoln,
Mrs. Blake Clark. Mrs. Joshua
Evans. Mrs. Irene Caldwell and
Mrs. William S. Culbertson.
Among those who viii at
tend the event are former AM
bassador 10y Henderson, Coun-
sci for the State Department
and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur,
Legal Adviser to the State De-
partment and Mrs. Herman
Phleger, Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Samuel C.
Waugh.
Also invited are the United
States Ambassador to- Bel
gium and Mrs. Frederick M.
Alger. jr.;; the new United
States Ambassador to India
John Sherman Cooper, the
new United States Ambassador
to Spain and Mrs. John Lodge
and the new United States
Ambassador to Iran and Mrs.
julius Holmes.
Assisting at the tea table
will be Senhora de Fernandes.
wife of the Ambassador from
Portugal; Representative
Edith sNourse Rogers; Repre-
sentative Frances p. Bolton:
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington,
Mrs. Bertha Adkins; Mrs.
Homer Ferguson; Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon; Mrs. Oliver Kuhn:
Mrs. Charles Stanley White
and Mrs. Frederick Mitchell
Gould.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Miss Wnger
Is Engaged
Harris and Ewins Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Winger of Alameda and Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Phyllis Kathryn to Mr.. Robert
Eliot Lovett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliot C. Lovett OF Chevy
Chase.
The couple plan to be mar
ried April % at the Beverly
Vista Community Church in
Beverly Hills.
Miss Winger is a member Of
the San Francisco Theater
Guild and has studied dra-
matics in Beverly Hills, Mr..
Lovett is the grandson OF the
late Judge Robert H. Lovett,
Assistant Attorney General Of
the United States. He at
tended the Landon School for
Boys in Bethesda and is q
graduate of the University Of
Michigan. He received his MA
from New York University.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Officers Wives Club
Plan Dinner Dance

Just to change the scheme
of things, the Marine Officers
Wives Club will hold a dinner
dance at the Army Navy
Country Club on Friday, in
stead of their usual monthly
luncheon.
Wives of officers of the Sup
ply Department will be host
esses for the affair, headed by
Mrs. Raymond A. Anderson,
wife of the new Marine Corps
Quartermaster General. AS
sisting her will be Mrs. Ches-
ter K. Allen, Mrs. Samuel K.
Bird and Mrs. Harold D. Han
sen.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Gold-braid bids went out to
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Vance
d. Chapline. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. John Moss, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William Granat, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Binney VIII
hanson. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
James Newman and Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Harry Semmes.
Also asked were Senator and
Mrs. Thomas c. Hennings, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Donnell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Shears.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Stog Luncheon

Ambassador Sir Roger
Makins entertained at a stag
luncheon yesterday in honor
of Sir Harold Hinsworth. Sec
retary of the Medical Research
Council in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
"Why Won't Flowers Grow
in Your Backward Z"
Sprinkle with Rx-IS, Sove
Hours Of Extra Diggingl

Not long ago scientists at one Of
Americas leading plant expert
ment stations tested new types Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Austria PorIey Seen Soon;
West Not Too Hopeful

follow-up to treaty conferences
conducted in Moscow last week
by Soviet Foreign Minister v.
M. Molotov and Austrian Chan
cellor Julius Raab. Terms made
public afterwards appeared
generally acceptable but the
Western powers want clarifica-
ton on several points.
The West wants to be certain
how Austria's independence and
territorial integrity can be pre-
served and how the country will
be kept neutral.
Russia seeks pledges against
Austrian unity with Germany
the establishment of Western
military bases in Austria and
any alliance with the West. The
Western powers want to know
how the world can be sure that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
By JOHN v. HoRNER

An early meeting Of Big Four
foreign ministers now seems as
sured, but American officials are
cautious in predicting whether
the goal of such a meeting. a
state treaty for Austria, will be
reached.
Although important details
remain to be decided. both the
United States and Britain indi-
Gated yesterday they like So
Wet Russia's proposal yesterday
for a meeting of the ministers
at Vienna in the nearest fu-
ture."
Within hours after the official
Russian note was received in
washington, the State Depart
ment announced this Govern
ment would give the proposal
prompt and sympathetic consid-
Grafton.
Main Obstacle Removed
In London. meanwhile, Prime
Minister Anthony Eden told the
House of Commons Russia had
removed one of the main OBJ
stacles to an Austrian treaty and
the Western powers were pre-
pared to examine the proposal.
The State Department point
eddy noted that the United
States, Britain and France have
been pressing the Soviet govern
ment for nine years to settle
the Austrian question as essential
to relaxing international tensions
In Europe.
1.-THE United States" said the
statement. lis glad to learn that
the Soviet government appears
now to seek urgently the con-
clusion of a State treaty which
will restore to Austria her right
full status of sovereign indie
pendence.
Quick FOllow-Up
: The Russian proposal for a
meeting of ministers was a quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

You may have to hunt for
what you want, but If you
find it, the savings are more
than worthwhile! Odd pieces
from plastic, nylon and
plastic-sealed fiber sets, all
tailored to fit smoothly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Russian armed forces. which will
be withdrawn after the treaty Is
signed, won't re-occupy Austria
in the future.
Dulles Not Optimistic
DR.. Karl Gruber, the Austrian
Ambassador to Washington, said
after a conference with Secre-
tary of State Dulles yesterday
that Mr.. Dulles probably could
not be described as optimistic
about the treaty chances at this
point but at least he is not
pessimiStic.
Speculation here is that the
foreign ministers will convene in
June. A session in May is held
unlikely because time is needed
to work out details and Secretary
Dulles has a heavy list of COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

concentrated plant foods that could
be dissolved in ordinary tap water,
and when sprinkled on lawns or
plants could go to work in minutes.
No more extra drudgery, no more
unnecessary digging. This water
soluble plant food was proven so
fast-acting that it is absorbed by
roots and reaches into every leaf,
stem and tissue in rs little as 60
minutes.
Thousands Of Flowers
for Only a Few
Exfra Minutes Of Work
And now do you realize what
RX-15 means to you? 1t means that
today you can 60 out with q
sprinkling can and in few min
utes start to shoot new life into
your garden. Revitalize your whole
undernourished lawn give it re-
suits you never dreamed possible
in Z days.
It means that, whether you're
an expert gardener or the greenest
beginner now with normal garden
care you can grow masses of beau
tiful roses, dahlias, phlox, gladi-
olus and chrysanthemums in your
garden this season with q sprin-
king of RX-15 once or twice
month. 1t means that no matter
how starved your soil may be now,
with q few sprinkles Of RX-15, you
can grow a thick, green lawn the
very first time you try-and it will
only cost you pennies to apply it!
It means that you can grow hun
dreds of flowers in your window
boxes-grow thousands of flowers
this season from plants you al
ready have in your garden, from
seeds you can still put in the
ground.
And because RX-15 instantly
feeds plants all the life-giving soil
minerals they need for healthy
bloom, it means that merely
sprinkling with .RX-15 can make
starved undernourished lawns,
trees, shrubs, house plants start to
spring back to new life instantly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

q The Russian proposal for a
meeting of ministers was a quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

mitments In the weeks Just
ahead.
The United States will insist
on combining the Vienna discus
sions to the Austrian treaty in
order to avoid side issues which
might scuttle efforts for the pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Milk Flown in

Dar-es-Salaam. seaport capital
Of Tanganyika, now gets its daily
milk supply by air-the milk
float" being an East African Air
ways Douglas Dakota operating
from the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

of undernourished shrubs, trees,
hedges, vegetabless Grow a richer,
thicker, greener lawn in just z days
with just ! sprinkle from a water.
ing CANTOR just one automatic
feeding with the amazing "can't
fail''-''can't burn" RX-lS miracle
mixer?
Now YOU who may know next
to-nothing about gardening can
turn your garden into the show
place Of the community with thou
sands Of colorful, flaming blossoms
mot five years from now-not next
year-but this season even if right
now you don't have a seed in the
ground-even if your soil is under
nourished.
With normal garden care you
can pick basketsful of meat-packed
garden fresh tomatoes, luscious
heads of lettuce-sweet, tender
cucumbers, corn and peas from a
vegetable patch right in your own
backyard. Now YOU can amaze
the so-called experts inyour neigh
borhood with a rich, thick carpet Of
lawn-and you won't have to dirty
your hands digging messy evil
smelling fertilizers into the soil.
"Why Won't Flowers Grow
In Your Backyard :"
II flowers won't grow for you
no matter how hard you try-in
case after case it's been proven
that your soil is to blame. Science
tells us that almost 900 of all gar
den soils are deficient in at least
one of the vital minerals a plant
needs to bloom and flourish. And if
you starve a plant of even one of
these life-giving soil minerals you
won't get many flowers no matter
how much sun and water you give
it-no matter how many hours you
slave in your garden.
Sprinkle with Rx.I5, Sove
Hours Of Extra Dissinsl
Not long ago scientists at one Of
Americas leading plant expert
ment stations tested new types Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Now Grow Flowers Shrubs, Trees in Virtually
Any Soil-Watch Dying Lawns Grow
Richer. Thicker, Creener in Days!
would like make flowers bloom by the
weeks ahead of ighbo the growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
sos corryoII
Arm Rest

Use as arm rest, seat divider,
baby seat, storage compart-
ment or writing desk top. Has
cigarette case. pad and pencil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
sos Wrought
Iron Moilbox
Thursday onIvl 2.v5

Rust and weather resistant
black wrought iron mailbox
measures ll1sx3x5 inches.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
Explosion Kills
Woods Camp Cook

OLNEY-Mrs. Cora Larson, 50,
was killed, and her husband, Fred
Larson, seriously injured in a stove
explosion Monday at $40 p. m. at
the American Timber Co. camp.
The camp on Good creek road is
about IS miles southwest of Ohey.
Sol Catron, Flathead county cor
oner, said that Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
son, cooks and caretakers at the
camp, were preparing dinner when
the explosion occurred.
Larson was found under the sink,
and Mrs. Larson partially under the
floor and under debris which had
fallen when the gas stove exploded.
Henry Dietrich, Chester johnson
Bud johnson and Henry Schneider
were in a nearby warehouse, an(
heard the explosion. They rushet
to the kitchen-dining room building
Just after the men dragged the tw,
out, fire started which destroyer
the structure.
!, The men drove to Olney where ;
telephone call to Whitefish brough
the ambulance Mrs. Larson die
about 7:15 p. m. before the ambu
lance and medical aid arrived. La
son was reported in serious cond
ton at the hospital.
! Mrs. Larson had cooked for Amer
lean Timber Co. since last JUNE
: Mr.. Larson joined her about tire
weeks ago. He formerly worked q
a painter. The Larsons home
near Lakeside.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
Tree Harvest StorY
In N. Y. Times

Kalispell and Eureka claims to be-
ing the christmas tree capital of
the world are mentioned in New
York Times story, Dec. L., on the
harvest of Yule trees throughout
the United States.
The long article, by Carl Spielvo-
gel, says in part ''The states bor-
dering Canada with the exception of
North Dakota, grow about rs per
cent of Americas Christmas trees.
The title of Christmas tree capital
of the world" is claimed by two
towns in Montana, Kalispell and
Eureka. Canadian farmers export
about 8,0O0,0 900 trees year to the
United States
The Times story, in the financial
section said that more than 81. O00,-
600 Christmas trees are being rushed
to markets across the nation ane
commented that due to cold anl
heavy snow in the growing area!
prices are expected to be slight!
higher this year than last.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
John Bonner Files
For Governor

HELENA-Montana.s 1856 political
campaigns promise more interest
with Former Gov. John w. Bonner
becoming a Democratic candidate
for the nomination next summer.
Bonner filed his petition with the
office of Secretary of State S. c..
Arnold Monday.
The So year-old Helena attorney
became the second Democrat to file
for the nomination. Danny O'Neill,
Havre stock yards officer, filed last
week.
Also expected to file is Atty. Gen.
Arnold H. Olsen, a Democrat.
Bonner lost the governorship to
Republican ]. Hugo Aronson by q
slim majority in 1852. Aronson is ex-
X ected to run again as the Republican
candidate
Third Democrat to file his petition
Thursday morning seeking the nom
ination for governor next year was
]. M. Mickey, Bozeman building con
tractor and farmer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
oAwurd Fino|
Prizes Saturday

Final prizes in the Buy It IN Co ,,
umbia Falls trade promotion VII
be given away Saturday with flrst
prize $11O and second prize $50.
Mrs. R. E. Coverdell won $50 ilrst
prize money in last weeks contest.
Second prize went unclaimed.
This week five names for eacn
prize will be drawn to help insure
that the prize money will be gwen
away. If more than one winner Is
eligible in each division, the name
appearing first on the list Will re-
ceive the money.
The contest was open to anyone
registering at the business firms
participating in the promotion. It
win, person must be present II
any of the business places at 2 P
M, Saturday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
Concert Increases
Robe Fund to $3.50

A crowd Of about 400 attended the
Columbia Falls school annual choral
concert Tuesday evening and made
contributions bringing the choir robe
fund for the high school chorus to
$258. This is about half the amount
needed to provide robes. according
to director Don Hayes.
Different styles of robes were mod
eled with the audience contributing
to the style they preferred. This
viii aid in final selection.
Making a first public appearance
was the faculty barbershop quartet
with Hayes, Lawrence Stallings, Leo
nard Whitney and L. w. Mcneil
It was surprise feature of the
varied program. Also heard were
selections by fourth, fifth and sixth
grades, junior high and senior higf
choruses, and high school girls triple
trio.
First, second and third graders
joined in a program of songs fol
parents, Tuesday afternoon, and per
formed for a capacity audience.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
Hold Services For
George Crigg, 6a

Funeral services for George w.
Grigg were conducted from the First
Baptist church Wednesday at 1890
a. m. with the Rev. Ralph Warner
officiating. Musical numbers were
sung by John Mckee accompanied
by Mrs. T. w. Hiatt. Friends who
acted as pallbearers were; Ray Nc
Kinley, Ermyn Freeman, Lyman
Hill, Don Blades, Homer Higgins
and Christ Ost. Burial was in Wood
lawn cemetery.
George Washington Grigg was
born in Bond county, ILL.,, Nov. IS,
1887, son of David and Sarah Grigg.
He grew to manhood in Fayette, ILL.,,
and about 1906 moved with his par
ents to Athol, Idaho. In 1929 he came
to the Flathead as a logger. In 1854
he moved to Ashland, where he pass
ed away Dec. IA. -
He is survived by his wife, Bertha;
two sons, Ernie of Columbia Falls,
Leslie in the u. S. Navy in the
Pacific; six daughters, Mrs. Mil.
dred McCracken of Newport, Wash
Mrs. Irma Eshwig and Mrs. Edna
Fritts both of Seattle, Mrs. Suzie
Higgins of Missoula, Emma Grigg al
the family home, and Mrs. Viviar
Vest of Ames, Iowa; two sisters
Mrs. Sadie Moore of Pendleton, Ore.
Mrs. Susie Kimmick of Oakland
Calf; four brothers, Joe of Tacoma
Ernest of Standpoint, Idaho, Jess o
Ellenburg, WASH, and Maurice o
Columbia Falls; five step-childrel
: and Is great grandchildren.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
II, P & L Presenting
Nativity Story

One of the outstanding Christmas
programs of the region, which has
become a favorite with radio listen
ers throughout the Pacific North
west, will be repeated this Christmas
eve for the 21st consecutive year.
It is 1.-THE Story of the Nativity, "
produced and broadcast annually by
Pacific Power & Light Co.
The half-hour program blends ex-
cellent voices with fine orchestra
to present Christmas music as a
background for the age-old story Of
the nativity. Thirty-three radio sta.
tons in Oregon, Washington, Idaho
Montana and Wyoming will release
the program. M :
Soloist again will be Brunette MAJ
zolini, soprano, and Dean Lieber
tenor, whose performance last veal
was widely acclaimed. They are sup
ported by the Duncan Singers ant
the Owen C. Dunning orchestra.
The program will be heard here
Saturday at 7:30 p. m. lover station
KGEZ.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
Rifle, Pistol Club
Elects Officers

HUNGRY HORSE-Glacier Rifle
and Pistol club met Dec. IA at their
indoor range at Hungry Horse and
elected new officers for 1856. Those
named were C. E. Chambers, presi-
dent; Bud Michels, vice president;
Earl Jackson, executive officer;
H. P. McVay, secretary-treasurer
and Charles Baxter, instructor.
Members commented that the out
going officers did fine job in 1855
The following schedule for shoot
ing was set at the meeting:
Pistol shooting Monday Z p. m.
Senior rifle shooters Tuesday,
p. m.
Junior rifle shooter&W Wednesday
7 p. m.
! Ladies shooting date will be an
nounced later.
i Senior rifle and pistol club vii
enter the Spokesman-Review mattel
and will start shooting the first Mon
day and Tuesday in January. An &C
tive winter shooting program ha
been planned.
| A basket social has been planne
and will be held at the bureau COZ
ference hall at date to be amour
ced later.
VFW Hungry Horse Post 1882
| furnishing small bore targets fl
the junior rifle club.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
KoIispeII IA q n
Killed by S q w

KALISPELL- Warren Mcintyre.
Kalispell, was killed in sawmlll
accident in the Trego district, about
40 miles southeast of Eureka, accord
ing to word received by Sheriff Dick
Walsh. The accident was in Lincoln
county and Sheriff Coroner Frost OF
Lincoln county has been on the scene
for the past two days.
Mcintyre was son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Mcintyre of Marion
Stanley Hanson saw the accident
i but was unable to help in the secone
that Mcintyre was dragged into the
saw.
Mcintyre was dragged into a saw
at the mill and his body severed
just above his stomach, according t.
information here.
McIntyre's wife, the former Joal
Branscomb, suffered from shocl
and was taken to Whitefish Memoir
ial hospital. The McIntyre's wer'
newlyweds.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
New License Tabs
Coinu on Sale

KALISPELL~-Flathead car and
truck owners will be purchasing
aluminium tags to fasten to their
1855 automobile plates starting Jan.
3. Montanans now buy license plates
every other year with the aluminium
tags. an economy measure, for the
even years. 1854 was a tag year.
Mrs. Freda Shanahan, county trea-
surer, suggests that motorists use
the u. S. mails to obtain their new
tags where convenient. Procedure
is to send the last registration card
a check made out to the county trea
surer. with the amount blank, or 6
bank money order or post office
money order adequate to cover
costs. Balance would be refunded.
The Flathead this year has had
record number of licensed cars
| Il, 400, thousand over year ago
There were 1927 truck licenses solt
up through Tuesday compared t
ALSO last year.
New Montana residents need
car title card obtained through tn
registrar of motor vehicles at Dee
Lodge. If there is a lien, this Gel
tificate should be produced or
copy. M
Montana drivers license expires 0
the birthday day and month eac
second year. Fee is s. for two year.
Applicants by mail, Mrs. Shanaha
advises should be sure to send il
formation as to the day, month an
year of birth.
| In event that license plate
Host or damaged, a new plate ca
be obtained for 81.