davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Sheer Sheep At
Tim SuIIivun's

BAD ROCK-Tuesday and We'd
nesday were busy days at the Tim
Sullivan ranch. E. 7. Tolley, Cres-
ton, was there shearing sheep. Rob-
ert Peters and Dan Sullivan were
there to help too. Elizabeth label
and Evelyn Sullivan prepared the
dinners as Mrs. Sullivan is still
vacationing in California.
Mrs. Martha Naethe, mother of
Mrs. Clara Baker, has been in Kali
ispell General hospital the past
week. She is responding well to
treatment and will soon be going
to her son, Max Naethe's home in
Whitefish. Another son, Eric, his
wife and daughter, Seattle, came
to spend the week with his mother
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Baker, Lib
by, were guests of the Everett Bak-
ers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hulett,
Havre, have named their new son
James Patrick. He arrived March
/ and weighed in at eight pounds
| two and one half ounces. Mrs. HUI
lett is a daughter of Mrs. Maybelle
Kelly, Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Baumanr
have gone to Spokane for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hall anc
Mrs. Macarthur left Saturday
morning for Cut Bank. The bliz-
card conditions were bad through
the mountains but they made i
through before the roads wer1
closed. Grace is teaching IL mile
from Cut Bank. She and her moth
er will live in the teacherage. Jacl
| returned home, Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Christgau wer
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Backus.
| Mrs. Joyce Kloock, Mrs. Evely
Mattheisen, Mrs. Elizabeth Eckel
berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Glib Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Backus an
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Geissle
were among those who attende
Manions party in Kalispell, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman K. Har
son and daughter, Marion, WEI
dinner guests of her parents, M
and Mrs. Eberhardt, Sunday. tt
little daughter took her first stel
during the day.
Mrs. Don Casterline and daugl
ter called on Mrs. Wallace Berl
man in Kalispell recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Casterline a
I tended the ski tournament at B
Mountain, Sunday.
! The shower and party for N
I and Mrs. Ross Howell at Sunr
! hall Saturday evening was well a
I tended. They received many bea
! tiful and useful gifts. Congratul
I tons and many years of happine
( are wished the newlyweds.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. James Eckelber
I called on the Jim Burns, Sund
! evening.
III Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eckelber
I were Sunday afternoon visitors
! Mrs. John Washburn and childr'
I This community wishes to exte
! sympathy to Mrs. Washburn a
I family in the sudden passing
I their husband and father.
III Mrs. Eckelberry was a Sumo
I guest of Mrs. Harry Adams
! Kalispel.
III Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Matthias
( | called on Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Re
! | frow March 3.
( Of interest to the Method
( families and friends will be
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Scouts Work On
Second Class Tests

Vernon Holler and Bob Fulton
have all their second class scout
tests passed except for compass
and map reading.
Other events of the scout meet
ing at the city hall Wednesday was
a talk on first aid by Robert San
ders, assistant scoutmaster. Hike
scheduled for Bitterroot lake this
weekend was postponed to March
IL. There were % scouts at the
meeting. Bob Sanders, troop scribe
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Gold and Green
Boil at School

Annual spring Gold and Green
ball sponsored by the Columbia
Falls Ids church will be held at
Columbia Falls grade school null
ti-purpose room Friday starting
at 9 pm.
There will be a four piece or
chestra, and a floor show.
Admission will be so cents pei
person, and everybody is welcome
to attend. The annual affair at
attracts number each spring Wht
are not Ids members.
The hall is being decorated To-
| the occasion. 1t is semi-formal.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
To Awurd Col. Falls
Basketball Letters

Scheduled to be awarded bas-
ketbal letters next week are IL
Columbia Falls high school stu
dents and the team manager,
Douglas Smith.
Seniors winning letters, accord
ing to Coach Bud Beagle are Rog-
er Christensen, Allan Hamilton,
Richard Knapton, James Kruse
and Daryl Patterson; Juniors
Jack Brownson and Larry Gran
dali, and sophomores, DeWaynt
Buzzell, Norman Curl, Don Gin
bel, Ronald Klein and NARROW OIL.
son.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
kearns to Speak

John c. Kearns, personnel direc-
tor at the Anaconda Aluminium
60. plant, will speak at the J. Neils
20. saIety dinner at Libby, March
rs. Kearns was the speaker at a
~. Nells safety dinner in 1851.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11

burning of the mortgage and pot
luck dinner after the morning
services in the Falls, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casterllne
were recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Brinkerhoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mattheisen
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Benner, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Backus en-
joyed a waffle dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glib Morris March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glib Morris were
recent visitors of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gross, south o.
Kalispell.
Callers during the week at thu
Dan Sullivan home were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jean Sullivan, Apgar and MI
and Mrs. Bernard Geissler.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Niggs Purchase Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Nigg
purchased house in the Fredrik-
sen addition on the North Fork
road from John Binsfeld. Fredrik-
sen Real Estate handled the trans
action. 1t is a two bedroom house
with a half acre of ground.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11

James Cumming, Columbia FANS
attorney is leaving for Fit. Benning
Ga. March 10 for two weeks OF re-
fresher course training. He is
major in the reserves. The refresh
er course will concern new Weap-
ons. Mrs. Cumming will be IN
charge at the office during the
two weeks he is gone.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11

other logging, communication,
earth-moving and construction
equipment will comprise major
logging equipment show, feature
of the three-day conference.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Broad Study Urged
By Stennis Of Plan
To Cut Army Power
BY N. A.seeis,.d Pres.

Senator Stennis. Democrat. OF
Mississippi. urged today q
thorough study Of Eisenhower
Administration plans to cut
Army manpower.
"In view Of the situation in
Formosa, the insta bility Of
French governments and the un-
certainty Of rearming Germany.
I think Congress must give this
more study" he said in an in
terview.
Senator Stennis is q member
Of the Armed Services Commit
tee which questioned Army Sec
retary Stevens and Gen. Ridg-
way, Army chief of staff, behind
closed doors yesterday.
Chairman Russell, Democrat,
Of Georgia, said Mr.. Stevens
stoutly defended administration
plans to cut Army manpower by
nearly 100000 in the next 10
months.
"But the policy is debatable."
Senator Russell added.
Senator Stennis said Gen.
Ridgway "is very much con-
cerned."
Symington mot Convinced"
Senator Symington. Demo-
crat. of Missouri, former Air
Force Secretary. said he was
mot convinced" by Mrs. Stew
ems testimony that the Army's
fighting power would be ade-
quate after planned cutbacks.
His testimony established
that the primary cause was ifs
cal and not related to the basic
problems of national security,
especially with relations to our
allies" Senator Symington said.
Senator Symington declined to
give details, saying military Sc
crets were involved.
Warns of Soviet Power.
Gen. Ridgway, in a prepared
statement, said the Communist
bloc 'has great military strength,
including powerful land forces"
He said it is not necessary for
this country and its allies to
counter with equal forces. but
added:
There is a definite require
ment for a United States Army
of adequate capabilities 49,.
"A primary means of hating
Communist armed encroach-
ment is to maintain combat
ready U. s. forces in sufficient
strength, suitably deployed, with
adequate air and surface trans
portation and support, for COM
mitment at any threatening
point"
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Passport Arbiter to Retire April 80
ByJ.N. Horner

Mrs. Ruth Bielash Shipley.
queen Of the State Departments
passport division. is abdicating
soon-after AZ years Of Govern
ment service.
Mrs. Shipley will close her desk
April 80 for the last time. And
one Of the first things she does
after retirement will be to use
d passport, herself.
She has planned a long vaca-
ton in Europe. with visits to
Spain and Turkey and a Mediter-
ranean cruise.
And how does Mrs. Shipley feel
about leaving the Government
after such long service?
"You bet your life I'm glad to
CO." she said today. Don't let
anybody tell you differently. I'm
glad to have reached the time
when I should co."
Mrs. Shipley said the decision
to quit-like most passport divi-
sion decisionS-was entirely hers.
No one suggested that she leave.
In fact, pressure has been ap-
piled to keep her on the job by
getting an extension Of duty, as
permitted by law.
Decision Is Firm.
The decision to leave is firm.
She conceded she may return
later ION an informal basis" for
special assignment.
AS chief of her division since
1928, Mrs. Shipley has had final
responsibility for the issuance of
hundreds of thousands of pass
ports - and for the denial of
countless others.
Some Of her decisions have
been severely criticized. In 1852,
for example, Senator Morse of
Oregon. then Republican, ac-
cused her of exercising "tyran-
nical and capricious" power in
denying passports to some Amer
lean citizens without making the
reasons public. But former Sec
retary of State Dean Acheson
rushed to her defense. So, for
that matter, did the late Senator
Pat McCarran, not one much
given to supporting Mr.. Acheson.
In 1942 objections were raised
IN some quarters when Mrs.
Shipley authorized a passport for
a priest of the Polish Catholic
Church so he could visit Josef
Stain in Russia. On that occa-
sion. the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt said If Mrs. Shipley
thought the priest should have
the passport. that was good
enough for him: It should have
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Churchill Supports
Call by Russia for
World Arms Talks
by the Assoeiofsd Press

!, LONDON. Feb. "a. - Prime
Minister Churchill told Parlia-
sment last night Britain would
support Russia's call for an inter-
national disarmament confer
-ence this year if East-West arms
talks here produce agreement.
Delegates Of Britain, Russia.
the United States. France. and
Canada, were gathering in Lon
don to resume sessions OF a
United Nations disarmament sub
committee tomorrow. Sir Wins
ton said he expects Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko to detail the Russian
disarmament proposal at the
talks.
- Moscow's call or the disarma-
rsent conference. coupled with
demands for freezing world arm
,aments at present level and de-
struction of all atomic and hy-
drogen weapons. was broadcast
February 18. Sir Winston said
1t has not been delivered formally
to the Western powers.
~. Favors Secret Sessions.
" The Prime Minister told the
House of Commons he thought
the secret sessions planned by
the U. N. subcommittee would
be the best way Of reaching in
ternational agreement.
, "If this could be achieved" he
added. "a world conference
would be possible"
Shortly after Sir Winston
spoke, Moscow radio accused him
of giving a false" impression
that Big Four talks on unifying
Germany would be possible after
The Western powers ratified the
Paris treaties to free and rearm
West Germany. Sir Winston
told Commons last Thursday he
found nothing in a recent
speech by Soviet Foreign Min
fster v. M. Molotov indicating
the Russians would not talk
about German unification after
ratification of the Paris pacts.
Sees Talks as Useless"
= Viktor Shragin, a leading So
Wet commentator, emphasized
in last nights broadcast that
Russia announced January Is
that "four-power talks on the
restoration of Germany's unity
would be useless and impossible
II the Paris agreements are rati-
fed"
Mr.. Shragin said Sir Ivone
Kirkpatrick, former British high
commissioner in West Germany,
had spread false rumors" that
the Soviet Union would partici-
pate in four-power talks after
ratification of the treaties. Sir
Ivone now is undersecretary in
the Foreign Office.
a, Thus" Mr.. Shragin said, "iS
first there is strange forgetful.
ness (by ChurchilD and then a
gross attempt Of deliberate mis-
information"
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Nine Die, Two Survive
AS Air Force Plane
Burns and Crashes
By the Associofed Press

WINDSOR, Mo-, Feb. 24.-A
four-engined Air Force tanker
plane on a refueling training
mission caught fire shortly after
takeoff last night. plunged to
earth and exploded. Nine of the
II men aboard were. killed.
Two crewmen parachuted, to
safety as the flaming gasoline
loaded craft neared the ground.
The plane . a KC97, which took
off from the Sedalia Air Force
Base, crashed on a farm about
6 miles northwest of this Gen.
trail Missouri town.
Burns for Two Hourse.
The wreckage burned for more
than two hours. The flames
could be seen at the Sedalia
base. II miles away.
A conductor riding in a caboose
on Rock Island freight train
saw the huge craft flaming in
the air.
I'm a matter of seconds it had
burst into a regular TORCH" said
Asa Gum, 81. Eldon, Mo-, "and
then it disappeared over a knoll
ahead of the engine.
There was an awful flash
it went way up in the air. I
knew then the plane had crashed
and exploded, though I couldn't
hear the noise because Of the
train"
Dead Are Listed.
The Air Force listed the dead
as:
Capt. Leslie H. Brown, 40, air.
craft commander, Guerneville.
Calf.
Capt. Ralph D. Cotton, 20, CO.
pilot. Hartville. Mo.
1t. Harry E. King, "a, naviga-
tor, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
T/Sergt. Russell Fletcher, .37,
student engineer, Columbus.
Ohio.
A/2c Charles j. Sitra, %, as
sistant boom operator, Liver
more. Calf.
S/Sergt. Robert E. Rosen-
crance, So, boom operator, Yreka,
Calf.
S/Sergt. J. c. Holder, %, radio
operator, San Antonio, Tex.
S/Sergt. Anton r. Bohaty, 30,
engineer, Los Angeles.
T/Sergt. John Vandekraats,
%. student engineer, Pella, la.
The two who parachuted to
safety were ;s/Sergt. Stanley c.
Beach, Lambert Lake. Me-, and
T/Sergt. Walter H. Polk, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Harris Ewing Photo.

partment. There she has main
tanned an unbroken record Of
service of more than 40 years.
There was some speculation
today that the job of chief of
the Passport Division might go
to Miss Frances G. Knight, liai-
son officer in the Bureau Of In.
spection, Security and Consular
Affairs, whose administrator is
Scott Mcleod. But Miss Knight
said no official has mentioned
the subject to her at any time.
Mrs. Shipley seemed to expect
her successor to come from the
Passport Division, itself.
I'VE have a good shop" ae
said. Everybody knows that.
Yes, my successor has been cho-
sen-by me! I hope to win.
Don't you think that after 26
years should know what's
needed?"
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Dr.. Eliot |ndorses
Plan 10 Relocate
Receiving Home

DR.. Martha M. Eliot, chief of
the Children's Bureau, Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, yesterday indorsed a
proposed relocation of the Dis
trict's Receiving Home for Chill
dren.
The support was expressed in
a closed-door conference with
the District Commissioners, &C
cording to a brief1ng after the
session.
DR.. Eliot was reported to have
approved Of a plan by Commits
sioner Renah F. Camalier to sell
the present receiving home at
1000 Mount Olivet road NE. and
to abandon plans to build an ad-
dition there for which Congress
has appropriated $550,000.
S1.2 Million Structure.
Estimating sale of land would
bring 100000. Commissioner
Camalier has proposed to add
this to the $550,000 and use the
money to build a new receiving
home at Blue Plains. The new
structure is estimated to cost $1.2
million. which would require an
a d ditional appropriation OF
$780, 600.
Also present at the conference
in Mr.. Camaliers' office were Col.
Thomas A. Lane. Engineer Com
missioner; Capt. John F. Ryan
Of the Police Juvenile Squad;
Donald Brewer, assistant public
welfare director: Archie G. Hut
son. director of the Department
Of Buildings and Grounds. and
William G. Wilding, assistant
budget officer.
Home OvercrOwded.
The receiving home, built less
than 10 years ago to house 43
youngsters, now accommodates
about 100. Supporting the pro-
posed relocation, staff officials
said there are no medical facili-
ties at the existing home and
inadequate play space for chill
dren. Both, they insisted, would
be available at Blue Plains.
DR.. Eliot was quoted as saying
there are not enough recrea-
tional, educational or clinical IA
cilities at the present home and
that more trained social workers
are needed to work with the chill
dren kept there.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Philip MarIowe Creator
Gets Mental Checkup
By the Associoisd Press

% LA JOLLA, Calf, Feb. "a
Mystery Novelist Raymo n d
Chandler-creator Of private eye
Philip Marlowe-is under obser-
vation in the psychopathic ward
ef San Diego County Hospital.
The 66-year-old writer was
Baken there after police found
him sitting on the floor in the
shower bath of his home Tuesday
with a revolver in his lap.
# Police Capt. Bruce Weston said
Mr.. Chandler had fired two bull
lets into the ceiling after calling
police and saying he intended to
shoot himself. Chief Weston
added that Mr.. Chandler had
been respondent since Mrs.
Chambers death in December.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

been issued. The President de-
scribed Mrs. Shipley as a very
capable and wise woman.
Daughter Of Minister.
The daughter Of a Methodist
minister, Mrs. Shipley was born
in Montgomery County, near
Rockville. She was educated in
Washington, having attended old
Business High School.
She took her first job with the
Government in 1903 as a clerk
at the Patent Office. When she
married Frederick William van
Dorm Shipley in 1909, she re-
signed. AS she puts it, it was
customary in those days for
ladies to quit work upon marry
ing.
But by 1914, Mrs. Shipley was
back with the Government-this
time as clerk at the State De-
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Lodge Pledges U. 5.
To Seek Honest PACT
On Atomic Control
!, ax nd A,,eeiutsd Press

py FUN St@S~sesc&
LONDON, Feb. "a. - The
United States pledged today to
seek an honest and workable"
agreement with Russia for re-
duction of nuclear and conven-
tional weapons.
But it said it didn't see much
hope for such an understand
ing.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. United
States delegate to q secret five
power conference on disarma-
ment opening here tomorrow,
told a news conference:
when and If an honest
scheme is developed the United
States will be in the lead in try
ing to live by it. In a matter
that means so much to suffering
humanity we must not overlook
any possibility"
Not Optimistic.
But Mr.. Lodge warned that
there is mot much ground for
optimism" Tomorrow's talks
will bring the United States.
Britain. France, Canada and
Russia together to resume work
as the United Nations Disarma-
ment Subcommittee.
Russia's delegate, Deputy For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko,
conferred with British Minister
of State Anthony Nutting just
before the Lodge news confer
ence.
Mr.. Lodge challenged the
Kremlin to live up to its Febru-
ary 18 statement that "the peo-
pie of the world are demanding
that there be set up wider in
ternational cooperation for the
peaceful uses of atomic energy"
Cites Presidents Stand.
The American delegates said:
mo one Is more anxious to
have international cooperation
on the peaceful uses of atomic
energy than President Eisen-
hover"
Pointing out that the United
Nations has passed a resolution
calling for the stockpiling of
atomic fashionable material for
peacetime uses. Mr.. Lodge said:
wouldn't it make a wonderful
impression If the Soviets would
contribute some fashionable ma
terial to the stockpile which is
being set up subject to the terms
Of the U. N. resolution?
1T would be wonderful if they
would back their statement by
some such concrete step which
they can well afford to take"
MIR. Lodge recalled the United
States alread has decided to con-
tribute 100 Kilograms of fission-
able material to the stockpile.
Another 20 Kilograms is coming
from Britain.
No Comment on Call.
Mr.. Lodge avoided official
comment on the Soviet call last
week for a world disarmament
conference and immediate aboli-
tion Of atomic and hydrogen
weapon stocks.
The American delegation is
waiting for the Russian pro.
posals to be, spelled out in detail
at the London meeting by Mr..
Gromyko., The United States Is
opposed to unconditional atomic
disarmament unless it, is COM
bined with a rigid inspection
system which includes conven-
tional weapons such as tanks
and planes.
The Western powers fear that
unless this system is followed,
the Russians will be left with
an overwhelming preponder-
ance of military strength based
on conventional weapons.
Mr.. Lodge will meet Mr..
Gromyko at lunch arranged
for all the delegates by Mr..
Nutting. The other chief dele
gates are Jules Moch of France
and Normann Robertson. the
Canadian high commissioner
in London.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

japanese equivalent Of where's
the fire. buster?"
II was Prime Minister Ichiro
Hatoyama. rushing from one
speaking engagement to another
In his whirlwind campaign for re-
election.
The policeman released Mr.
Hatoyama with a polite warning.
Mr.. Hatoyama bowed politely
In reply-and sped OF faster
than ever.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
LOST.

ssTd Eotrop opis f. ssIa ss reward v's "GSd. 3d.
7-2733 after g pm. -26
BRIEF CASE, containing records, bank
IT books Of Garibaldi Col. Lodge No. 1905.
sA' lest sFe92e7. sEe9 81 NV section, Reysrd' Hss
CAT; gray and white. green collar. fe-
male, pink nose; vic Of 10th and Co
! lumbia I'd NV. Reward. Ho. 2-I077
NaIIS zfIIs..5n male xE RafE s4fS fPd tan
eeEEE ssd srAsE s1sr 9 Hs so s1a ss sS0Fd e.
tsaf ceTnsrs 70 reward. se 5GH' 5Ut 'a-esii OF Of
wearing collar; found sunday. vicinity
oxon Hill Md. area. 10. 7-s336
DALMATIAN, black and white. bobbed
tail male. vic. Wis. and Macomb ST..
n;G wG d Fri eve child's pet. Reverb.
ers, Wo. 6-640O. KE. 1880. -24
lar: vic: Lansley Park He. 4eS6os.
fssRs SsRsra kAfHRsSs s at s'g sSlss ySSs
KITTEN; Persian, black female, mos.
Whitehall 6-6749. -25
LACE BEDSPREAD, wrapped in sheet
ing; ,, vic Arsyle Club. Reward. OIL T.
MINIATURE COLLIE, male. sheitie. black
coinia' va. vas area: reward. ard T Ki. 4ss4. .
NECKPIECE gray squirrel, in La Fonda
h Rwad yfaS MRs HoRb sssaFsas
A We
PARAKEET. identification band No.
AP7s1; blue: lost Wed. afternoon, Sill
yer Spring area. HE. 4-23S6.
PEARLs-single knotted strand Of sim
glated pearls 1ai d9 i9 downtown WASH Feb.
for for return. $50. Lu. Si 1.ssas. sCS' "sss'' sss
RUG. Oriental. 8x4. Please return; 5043
Bradley blvd. Chevy Chase, Apt. 8.
SPITE. male, white, with brown spots:
Ts Yis. aess1h aGS 9lk' lnsraham NV; rewsrd.
WATCH. lady's. Elgin: vicinity 7th and
aM sad Wis " risndsalp rs rs s7es ssE s.
WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, Feb. %,
doiph NV: reward. RI. a-Sise.
WATCH, lady's, Zodiac, vic. 9Th and
t,on th,eahody swsIS and 18th sts NV; inssrip-
WIS., WAICh, Iaays 5. gold, Eleln. lost
ward. AID. 10000. Ext. 705.
REWARD
One gold and scarab ring, lost Feb. IA
IN taXicab or at some point between
National Press Club and 3ls X st. NV
Call Ma. 1855. -25
MIN. POODLE-COCKER
Bun color. male, red collar. sore right
eye; lost vic. Northwood Park section,
Four Corners; reward. JU. 9-3999.
--26