davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

and almost everyone has COM
passion for the man who lives
with it. It is still no excuse for
the inhunnan 1ISa of hy,r, ',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

to losing its freshness at the
same time the stiff '.Disneyland''
opposition appeared, would have
seen worse upheaval. II .
change ever was In order any
where, 1t was in order here.
Godfrey has the worst pub
lie relations instinct of anyone
who ever lasted more than two
seasons in the entertainment
world. That damaged hip tn-
doubtedly Is fun Of great pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
TV HiGHLIGHTS
TODAY

America: The Indomitable
Blacksmith" the story of q
Vermont man who invented
one Of the first electric mo-
tors. stars Henry Davenport.
$500. WRC (4l-Milton Berle:
With Hoagy Carmichael.
and Gisele Mackenzie, de-
scribes how q recording be-
comes q hit.
8:00, WTOP (s)-Life with
Father: Leon Anes protects
his family from the noisy
snoring of a nurse called In
after a minor operation.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Halls of Ivy:
Ronald Colman meets a rack
eteer who tries to have his
nephew reinstated in the coll
lege after failing an English
course.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Studio ST.:
Tom Avera and Nancy Gates,
newlyweds. find intrigue and
death In q forest cabin, in
Rainy Night"
9:00, WRC l4l-Fireside Thea
ter: A European gentleman
displays his talents In q hotel
home for wealthy and elderly
women, in Luxurious Ladies, %
starring Stephen Bekassy and
Hillary Brooke.
$3.50, WRC (4l-Circle Thea
ter: A search in the Malayan
jiingles produces paintings
that change q woman's life,
in THE Secret of Emily Du-
Vane." Geraldine Fitzgerald
stars.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Elgin Hour:
Midsummer Melody" the
story Of an elfin girl who
visits a small town looking for
folk music, stars Kathy No
Ian, June Lockhart and Ern-
est Truck.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Red SHELTON:
Goes south Of the border to
Judge q beauty contest, while
Able Lane fills the guest spot,
1890, WTOP t9)--Danger: A
man involved in q city,s cor
rupt politics must sacrifice
his son or lose his Job. in
Telegram" starring Harry
TONNES.
1880. WTOP (S)-See It Now:
Edward r. Murrow on Book
Censorship"
1925, WMAL t7)-Studio Seven:
Ellen Corby stars In s'Poor
Miss Emily" the story OF a
girl who can't make up her
mind.
11:2s. WTOP ts)-The Late
Show: The search for an
atomic scientist held by an
enemy is portrayed In wight
Boat to Dublin" with Robert
Newton.
1850. WRC Tonight: Alice
Ghostley and George Jessel.
are guests.
RADIO HIGHLIGHTs
1:25. WWDC-Baseball: wash
ington at Boston, double-
header.
$500. WWDC-Dick Lawrence:
Plays an album Of jazz.
classics. q
$500. WRC - Radio Tl,eater.
Ginger Rogers, re-creattng'
her role in the film Forever
Female" has a playwright
rewrite q role in his drama
to better suit her talents.
1890, WEAM - Answers for
Americans: "Iow Reliable Is
the Testimony of Former
Communism"
1880, WGMS-Opera Box: Ex-
cerpts from Saint Saens
Samson and Delilah."
1900, WTOP-Music It'll Dawn:
Selections include Gould,s
FAN River Legend" and
Back-Walton's wise Virgins
Suite"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Handy Helpers Plan
Purfy Dec. IS.

DEER PARK-Handy Helpers
club met Nov. II with Ruby Ray at
the home of her mother, Minnie
Howell. It was an evening meeting
with the husbands invited. But due
to cold weather, sickness and cars
that refused to start we are sorry to
report that only one member and her
husband were brave enough to get
there
The next meeting will be Dec. Is
with Alice Peterson. There will be a
Christmas party and one birthday
anniversary will be celebrated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Carpenter
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Hermanek at Lake Five.
The Charles Pembles and John
Ladenburgs ate Thanksgiving din
ner with Fay and Dorothy Pemble
at the Weaver place.
| Recent visitors at the Charles
Pemble's were Mr.. and Mrs. A. R..
Wakelam of Kalispell, Lyle Parpart
family, Mrs. Eddie Parpart and baby
of Evergreen, Arthur Anderson of
Plentywood, the John Ladenburg
family, Leroy Peterson family and
Fay Pembles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Opalka and Mrs.
FlOy Johnston of Columbia Falls
were Saturday dinner guests at the
i Pemble home.
i Clair Johnston arrived Monday
for a short visit with the Pembles.
John Sullivan is still quite i'll
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Robinson Named
By Park Group

WEST GLACIER-Harry B. Robin
son, Glacier National Parks new
chief naturalist, was elected execut-
i've secretary of the Glacier Natural
History Association. He succeeds M.
E. Beatty, former head naturalist
in Glacier, now NPS regional natur-
alist at Richmond, Va.
Other officers were reelected.
They are Elmer Fladmark, Glaciers
chief ranger. chairman; Dan H.
Lundgren, West Glacier, treasurer
and directors; Supt. ]. w. Emmert,
Don Robinson, park naturalist; Ell.
mer Ness, assistant chief ranger,
and Mrs. Audrey Hutchinson, East
Glacier Park.
The non-profit association publish,
es and sells books and pamphlets
on Glaciers wildlife and natura
features, and generally promotes
the welfare of the park. Member
ship is 81 year.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Lorge FomiIy

Mrs. Harley Swisher and Ward Ere
denberg, Whitefish, and two sons
who passed away, Harry and Miles.
The family antecedents in the Flat
head date back to 1891 when A. G..
Fredenberg's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Pettibone settled here
in 1891. They came by train to
Chinook, which was too windy and
cold, and then loaded all possessions
in a wagon and Travelled across to
Missoula and north to Flathead lake
pulled by team.
A. G. Fredenberg, father of the
clan gathered for Thanksgiving al
LaSalle Grange hall, started as 8
rural mail carrier at Kalispen in
1906. He furnished two horses, 8
wagon and feed for the horses plus
his services for $50 a month. III
was hard to live on"
In 1903, Fredenberg became {
clerk in Kalispen post office, anc
he served until retirement in 1915
There's still an "F-Berg" at Kalis
pell postoffice, Bob Fredenberg
postal clerk.
1t was back in 1927 that the grow
ing family that came to include Sn
girls and ten boys, settled in thu
Half Moon farming district JUS
north of present Flathead airport.
Of the 16 children, all continue,
to live in this valley except for on
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Bunco Purty Gets
Bio Attendance
bv Pollvanna club

CANYON VIEW-The BuncO party
at Midway hall Saturday evening was
a huge success. Everyone played
who could find place. The prizes
were lovely, especially the deer
flag. Some queer articles came to
light as packages were opened.
Lunch was served about IL so
families with kids could get them
home early.
Mrs. Reed received many nice
gifts of canned and baked foods.
Everyone had a good time.
THANKSGIVING EVENTS
This is what we did on Thanks
giving:
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fauske, ST.,
had Thanksgiving dinner at the
Michels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fishen and
children were at Raymond Barnes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Barnes were a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Carriers home
in Whitefish.
The Kenneth COINS were guests
at the Ray Randalls in Whitefish
Others present were Mrs. Vera
Phillips, Mrs. Bill Phillips and child
rem, Howard Randall home from
Bozeman for the holiday, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Dave Roth Frances Randall
and baby and Mrs. Floy Lyle, Mrs
Bill Phillips mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prichart
and children had Thanksgiving a
the Lowitz home.
/ Little Dianne TillitSon stayed will
her grandparents, the Lowitzes
from Monday to Friday of last week
Those present at the Thanksgiving
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Olson of Whitefish were Mrs
Kate Stoner, Mrs. j. C. Dervar, MI
and Mrs. Man Street, Mr.. and Mrs
Robin Street, MIR. and Mrs. Georg
, Street, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stone
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wes
wang and family and Mr.. and Mr.!
/ Ancil Conn and family.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Conn cell
, brated their 18th wedding annivel
/ sary Saturday evening by havin
5 dinner in town and attending tn
: Boots and Calico square dance ;
: LaSalle.
Arleen and Gordon Conn attende
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

the MYF rally in Bigfork Sunday.
Mrs. LYLE Sooy and children Of
Havre arrived Thursday to spend
Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs.
Sooy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Frerich and other relatives here.
Mrs. Sooy and children of Havre,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stafinbil and
family of Spokane, the H. G. Stat
lbil family of Kalispen and MIR. and
Mrs. Pat Frerich and children of
Whitefish were Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the John Frerich home.
Friday dinner guests at the H. G..
Stafinbils in Kalispell were Mrs.
Sooy and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Stafinbil, and family, the Pat
Frerichs, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frerich.
Saturday dinner guests of Bud
Frerich Of Half Moon were Mrs.
Sooy and children, the Pat Frerichs
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Frerich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schlinger were
Sunday supper guests at the Frank
West home. The Schlingers plan to
leave by car and trailer house for
Arizona this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Verzuh visited
at the Frank West home Sunday eve.
ming.
Allen Reed came home by cal
from BOZeman to spend ThankSgiv
ing weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C.. H. Reed.
4 Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
| C. H. Reed home were Allen Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Seville and child
rem of Martin City and Thelm;
Pierce of Whitefish.
] DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tombrink an(
sons, Dick and Dan, were Thanks
giving dinner guests at the Francis
Watne home in Martin City.
! Margaret Sparks who attends col
lege at BOzeman, arrived home Wed
: nesday night to spend Thanksgiving
weekend with her parents Mr.. an
Mrs. Richard Sparks.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at tn
R. Sparks were Charley Fowler an
family, and Donald. Ed and Elain
Carda of Hickey. Mr.. and Mrs. Bi
Harner and children of Libby visite
I at the R. Sparks home, Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frazier wer
? Thanksgiving dinner guests at tn
!. |. Nose Schlenz home at Somers.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed an
\ son, Garry, of Great Falls and MI
d and Mrs. Eddie Johnson of Colun
) bia Falls were Thanksgiving guest
!, at the Ed Motichka home.
Mrs. Howard Wheeler of New
d castle, Wyo., and Mrs. Wheele
It left Tuesday for North Dakota, Min
esota and Iowa to visit relatives.
n Joe Tombrink family, Mr.. ar
5, Mrs. Doyle and Joe and Dick Motto
8. ka were Sunday guests at the f
g Motichka home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Rasmusst
p and grandson went to Great Fal
:. to, spend the Thanksgiving holida,
- with their daughter and family, d.
s bert, student of Concordia cole,
! ! and Don and wife, Betty, studen
!. at Bozeman, we're also there. Gran
. son, Christ, went home with D,
! and Betty.
- HOME FROM COLLEGE
10 Joe Holyk, a student of Carr
ne College at Helena, was home +
At Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Ella Downey and son, Geore
ed Jr., of Missoula and Mr.. and MI
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

daughter, Mrs. Harry Gregg, who
was in Oregon. Harry Gregg was
with the Indian Irrigation Service.
He retired this summer, and they're
back living in the home valley.
The LaSalle community has many
happy memories of this large fam
lily. Music for dances at the Grange
hall was often provided by the Fred
enberg orchestra. They've heri-
tage for it. The family has the old
violin that George Fredenberg used
to play at dances in the 1905 al
Ridgeway city hall in Pennsylvania
He was first violin and called the
square dances.
Orville Fredenberg, AZ, member
Of the Kalispen police force for {
number of years, looked on at the
hall full of Fredenbergs chatting
and dancing. He commented: 'Yol
know, / can honestly say that there.
never been a fight or squabblt
among the is of US, even as we were
growing up"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Frederick L e d { h
Back from Service
hx IBH club

LASALLE-Frederick Leach re-
turned home Wednesday evening af-
ter two years in service, most of it
in Korea. He received his discharge
at Fort Lewis. Fred plans to return
to school in Bozeman winter quarter
He accompanied his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Leach, to the Floyd Gov
erdell home near Bigfork for Thanks
giving dinner.
Don and Ronald Graham and
Bruce Jellison, students at Mon
tant State college, spent the holi
day with home folks, returning tt
Bozeman Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Ivez an(
daughters were dinner guests Sat
urday evening at the John JellisOl
home.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
AAC Testing Use
OF LodqepoIe Pine

Anaconda Aluminium Co. expert
ment with use of lodgepole saplings
has seen the purchase of 300 poles.
Wiley Brimmer, Kalispell, is sup
plying the poles at Is cents each.
There have been eight bidders.
Requested size has been revised
somewhat smaller to liz to 3 inches
diameter and II to Is feet long.
Anaconda is testing use of the
unpealed poles in breaking "anode
bubbles" in pots producing alumni
UNI. Metal rakes had been used.
If the poles work out, the AAC
plant will be using what amounts tt
Flathead waste product. These
pine saplings grow "as thick az
hair on a dogs back"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

H. O. Swisher, son, Don and grand
son,oTom, were Thanksgiving guests
at the John Tombrink home. w
Mrs and Mrs. George O'Brien call
ed at the homes of John Tombrink
and John Verzuh, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Holland and
daughter, Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stocking of Columbia Falls and Lar.
ry Blummer, a student at Bozeman
were Thanksgiving guests at the
George Kohl home.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

1855 Estimated Gross Farm Income Uess Christmas
1854 Est Gross Farm Income ess Christmas O51
1853 Estimated Gross Farm Income 6l05 100 y
1852 Estimated Gross Farm Income 1883 69VU
1851 Estimated Gross Farm Income 1888 938o
1855 Christmas Trees estimated at $450O00O0
extremely yields off considerably dairy steady beer
sIqhty In price over figures.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Dismissed from Hospital

Among patients dismissed from
Whitefish Memorial hospital recent
ly were Mrs. Anton KoWcum, Column
bia Falls; Mrs. Severina Devera
and baby girl, Essex; Mrs. Charles
Rogers and Lucille Watson, Coram.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
$40 for no valid drivers license.

$40 for no valid drivers license.
City cases were:
Frank F. Turner, Somers, driving
50 miles in a Is mile zone, SIS, and
failure to appear in answer to police
summons, S.
julius Christman, Columbia Falls,
no drivers license, $40.
James w. Grant, Columbia Falls,
S., parking in front of the fire hall
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Are st Civilian
In Navy Uniform

James Russell German, Chinook,
was given a Today suspended SEN
tence for vagrancy in Columbia
Falls police court of Judge Floyd P.
Jones. He was turned over to Gus
tody Of the F. B. /.
German was picked up wearing a
U. S. Navy uniform by Falls Police
Chief Bill Good. The uniform be-
longed to Dayton Jones, Columbia
Falls, home on leave. Jones com
handing officer is being informed
Of the federal violation.
German was to be arraigned be-
fore H. l.. Lokensgard, U. S. Com
missioner in Kalispell.
State highway patrol cases before
Judge Jones in Columbia Falls JUS.
ice court were:
Perry Harvey Keller, Columbia
Falls rural, fined $40 for operating
q motor vehicle without 1855 reg
isration license.
Richard Downen, Columbia Falls
fined SO for careless driving.
Claiming E. Sullivan, Columbi;
Falls rural, appeared before Judg'
Jones and paid $40 fine for being
drunk.
Case concerning Dale Kelsey AM
Johnnie Smith was dismissed
Charge had been petty larceny, blu
complaining witness failed to ar
pear.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE: 40 INCH ELECTRIC
stove, used little over year. $125.
Call 192-X or write O. c. Anderson,
Box 257, Col. Falls. 20
FOR SALE: WINTER COAT, WINE
color. With zipout inner lining.
Size 16. Mrs. L. C. Backus, Phone
148-X, Col. Falls. c1-19
FOR SALE: REGULAR SINGER
sewing machine, round bobbin and
attachments. $35. Mrs. Walter Nit
telstadt. Route /, Kalispen LaSalle
road. 49,
FOR SALE: GOLDEN COCKER
male puppies. Wonderful for Christ
mas gifts. $40. See Don Rundell,
mile south of LaSalle school or Phi.
Kalispell 9187, evenings. ellis
4-ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR
rent. 31z miles south, " mile cas-
of Columbia Heights. H. H. Mahon
Phi. Col. Falls 1O3-X. 20
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS: LIONEL
ia complete miniature train. $36'
new. 500. Also beginners clarinet
good shape, silver, $e5; also Girl,
bicycle cruiser, $87 new, for $35
also pair Alfred Johnson 16" tubu
lar skates, size II; 1949 two-ton,
Chevrolet, just overhauled, spill
manifold. Good buy. Owner has en-
listed. $3.50. See Karl W. Harris, Bo,
104, Coram. 10
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

State highway patrol cases before
Judge Jones last week were:
Daniel Donovan, Morroc, Wash.
forfeited SO for failure to drive ir
4 careful and prudent manner, anC
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

3,657,5O2.OO
6,18O,932.00
6,831,O51.O0
6,185,765.0O
7,8S8,69O.OO
8,593,938.OO
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE: THOROUGHBRED
Yorkshire mature boar, bred
sows, 20 weaver pigs. G. w. Fowler,
Phi. 32-X Col. Falls. 20*
MODERN 4 ROOM HOUSE FOR
rent. Call Tony Hoerner, 146-L2,
Col. Falls. 49,
TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE
for rent In Columbia Falls, near
post office. Inquire Inger Olson,
Hungry Horse. 49,
USED KITCHEN DOUBLE SINK,
lavatory, shower, for sale. Very
reasonable. Don Miller, Phone 252Y,
Col. Falls. 49,
FOR SALE: FIVE OAKLAND OIL
burning kitchen ranges, nearly
new. Inquire West Glacier Mercan-
tile, West Glacier. c2-2O.
WOOD FOR SALE: SIS A CORD.
$14 a cord for 4 cords. William
Mckinley, phi 258-Y Col. Falls. 49,
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
rent. Kennedy court. $50 month,
utilities included. Phi. Columbia Falls
58-k2. c1-19
BEST REAL ESTATE BUY IN VAL
ley. S acres-21z cleared and 21z
timber. Modern bedroom home; al
so on property are three room and
four room cabins, wash room, four
stall garage. Pressure pump, spring
water system. Title insurance. Will
take best offer over $500. No
agents. Inquire Karl w. Harris, Box
104, COram., r.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
1855 Agricultural Summary
Flafhead County,

FIafhead County. Montana
Prepared by FIafhead County Extension Office
Hay and potatoes others bvshe and gardens ere
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
rent. Kennedy court $50 month,
utilities included. Phi. Columbia Falls
58-k2. c1-19
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

WOOD FOR SALE: SIS A CORD.
$14 a cord for 4 cords. William
Mckinley, phi. 258-Y Col. Falls. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Rebel Tactics
Battle French

RABAT, French Morocco, Oct
8 R-Confused and difncult
fighting continued near the
Spanish Moroccan border today
where about 5000 rebels were
engaged in hit-and-run tactics.
More reinforcements were
pushed out from Fez to aid for-
ward troops In a triangle formed
by the outposts Of Boured. Ak
noul and TIKI QUILL.
Up to 1000 French and North
African soldiers in three groups.
each consisting Of one to three
hattalions. already were engaged
in operations much like punching
ID feather pillow.
Although French casualties
were not large. they did not seem
to be accomplishing anything.
Each day columns push out and
establish contact between Boured
and Aknoul, deliver supplies and
collect the wounded. But the
next morning they find that rebel
|marksmen have the road under
fire again and they have to re-
peat the operation. j
TIKI QUILL. the third village ia
the triangle. was reached by road
yesterday for the first time since
It was besieged at the first OF
the week.
The oficial casualty list pub
lished yesterday said three SOLE
|diers were killed and II wounded
in the previous "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Carnival Python
Caught by Police

JACKSON. N. c.. Oct. 8 R,--
Police last night captured a 80
foot python which apparently
escaped from a carnival, after
Police Chief E. E. Wheeler
grabbed the reptile by its tail.
The snake was discovered at
twilight in a woods a half mile
outside this northeastern North
Carolina community by Rufus
Jones. who investigated the
barking OF. his dog. Nf
Mr.. Jones called Chief Wheeler
and other police. Chief Wheeler
grabbed the reptile by the tai
and was dragged through the
woods as he tied a rope arounc
the reptiles head.
The snake was reported miss.
ing from the carnival Saturday
Two men. the snakes chandler
and a helper. were accused Of
stealing it. The charges were
dropped at a magistrates hear.
ing Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

end visit with his father and
mother.
Another passenger was Presi-
dental Assistant Sherm a n
Adams. returning to resume di-
rection Of the temporary White
House Offices here after attend
ing National Security Council
and cabinet meetings presided
over by Mr.. Nixon in Washing
ton.
Two Milestones
Mr.. Eisenhower's recovery
progress had two milestones
yesterday-ile read for himself
part of q book by one of his
sfayorite authors and he had as
ia surprise for lunch some vege-
table soup made according to his
own recipe by his faithful col
ored valet, Sergt. John Moaney
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
read about 90 minutes from Ar
thur Conan Doyle's Sir Nigel,
with the book held in a rack on
a table rolled across his bed, ele-
waited at the head SO he was al
most sitting up in bed.
From now on, he said. the
President will be reading for
pleasure by himself. instead of
having books read to him. as
had been necessary. But his
doctors have not yet approved
any reading of official documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
'NutionoIists Leud
In Indonesiu Vote

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Oct. 8
R).-The Nationalists' "Prole-
tartan Front" continued to lead
the parade today in Indonesia's
general elections.
Unofficial tabulations Of ~
million votes showed the Ma
tionalists with S.00l,750. the
Moslem Orthodox Radicals with
q, 666, 099, the Moslem Masjumi
with 6,189,77T and the Commu-
|nists with $500, 025. The remain
ing votes were scattered among
smaller parties.
All told, $40 Constituent As
|sembly members are being
elected, 1877 Of them from Java.
Voting has been In progress for
la week and it is to be completed
by November 20. !.
The pro-Western Masjun1i,
which had been favored to win.
yesterday charged the Nation-
alists with election Irregularities.
The election committee ordered
the entire election to be held
over in a wide area Of central
Java.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Mrs. Hunter, Recreation
Boord Official, Honored

They included Mr.. Chapman
and his co-chairman. DR.. George
r. Ellis and Aaron Goldman;
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. for
mer president of the District
Board of Education, secretary
and Milton w. King. former Bar
Association president, treasurer
UnderSecretary of Commerce
Walter williams was principal
speaker. He formerly was CO.
Of the NCCJ in Seat
tile. his home town.
Humility and understanding
are indispensable in fostering
brotherhood. he said. ~ would
have to have a screw loose" he
said. TO arrogate to myself q
feeling Of superiority merely be-
cause of the color Of my eyes OF
hair or skin"
MIR. Williams warned the
guests. numbering some 40,
against "overselling this move
ment. pushing 1t too hard be-
fore the public is ready to buy