davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Sensational T,Uice-YearIy EUemt!
Shop EUery Floor and SAGE!
Early Bird Special
DRESSES
5.98 to
1923 Values

II Wide choice Of styles
some boIeros; slim, full skirts.
Misses, women's. End III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

ated from Sacred Heart Acad-
envy and the Mercy Hospital
School of Nursing in Baltimore.
She Is now on the staff Of
Georgetown University Hos
pital.
1t. Risch is q graduate Of the
University Of Connecticut. He
is stationed at Fort Devens.
Mass, since returning from a
tour of duty in Korea.
The couple plan an october
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Buys-otoetime! Bargains galore in every department!
Many items shipped from affiliated for this
sensational event! Smart fashions and
series, drascalEy reduced! Slightly soiled irregular
merchandise at giUe-asOdy prices! Come early!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
Behind the Curtains =
Iron or Bamboo

AS we observe the birthday Of
the Prince of Peace this year, let
us give some thought and utter
a prayer for those in other lands
who by force Of circumstances
have had to repress their tradi-
tionaI ceremonies and, i'm many
can rejoice" only with
in the sanctuary of their hearts
But for them, too the angel
has message, "Do not be afraid,
for behold | bring you good news
of great Joy which shall be to all
the people," And history also has
a message - several messages,
all with the same meaning. Let
us consider just one:
The Cromwellian Parliament of
1852 decreed the abolition of
Christmas. In the true spirit of
Christmas, let us admit that OBJ
seryance of this great feast had
in many quarters degenerated in
to more swilling and wassailing
than religious observance. The
Puritans were already dead-set
against the Mass; small wonder
that their spleen was vented
against the Christ-Mass@
However, ii took more than
Rump Parliament to decree out
of existence what had been estab-
lished for centuries. Many of the
old celebrations came back with
the Restoration, and Christmas re-
sumed its place of Importance on
the official calenda1. And with
the passing of the years, Christ
mas has become more and more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

a truly religious holiday and
yes, even in England, more Cath
Ollie.
Il will take refuge under the
shelter of thy wings, and let tyr
amy pass me by. / will cry out
to the most high God, the God
who has ever befriended me, ev-
er sent aid from heaven to deliv-
er me, and thrown my oppressors
into confusion" Psalm 1924
(Knox).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
Arrival AT
Bethlehem

The little donkey stretched a tir-
ed back,
Then softly uttered one tri-
umphant bray;
At Nazareth, his chore had been
a pack;
But now he carried Mary - all
the wayl
--0ren r. Brown
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

The Star of Bethlehem is fea-
tured in one of Hollands
Christmas customs. Young men
go from house to house carry
ing an Illuminated star and col
lecting aims which are given to
the burgomaster for distribu-
ton among the poor of the dis
trict.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
The Magi
Friday, Dec. Is. 1866

Towers and minarets and domes
They may have left in the mys-
tic East;
Who knows with whom they sat
to feast
When swiftly they forsook their
homes
To ride DER lands unknown to
them,
Amid the silences of night,
To glory in a wondrous sight:
A King, newborn in Bethlehem.
--Solveig Lambertson
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

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Evening star., 1955-08-30

10 CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin Aves Oliver 476oo
$50 70 Dolly; Thv'sdoys end Fridoys 1880 tos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
gu. ). Planes
Used in Africa

Government officials said to-
day France is using eight Dor
rowed United States helicopters
in combating insurgents in
North Africa.
Walter Reuther, head of the
CLIO, protested against use Of
the Air Force to colonialism. The
State Department had no i'm
mediate comment. Mr.. Reuther
said direct military aid" to the
French in North Africa makes
the United States appear "as the
main support of French colo
nialism."
However. it was learne d
France ordered some helicopters
earlier this summer from United
States manufacturers. France
also requested and got a loan of
eight helicopters pending de-
livery of those on order.
officials said the eight were
taken out of United States Air
Force stocks In Europe and de-
livered to France In the end OF
June. Late last month, when
France shifted $4,000 troops to
rebellious North Africa, the
eight helicopters went along.
The French request posed a
critical problem to U. S. officials
They studied the request care
fully before granting it. In
conflict were traditional U. S.
sympathies for self-determina-
ton among peoples and the hard
fact that a major portion of
North Africa is a part of metro
politan France.
The decision was based on
grounds it would be impossible
to deny such request from an
ally experiencing difficulties
within its own territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
French roops Pursue
Cleanup in Morocco

troops supported by IS tanks, 40
motorized machineguns and loo
trucks pursed Berber tribesmer
fleeing into the Atlas Mountains
French officers said theil
troops were meeting some armed
resistance in the area. about
100 miles southeast of Casa
blanca. But the bands of Ber-
bers apparently withdrew where
ever they could.
A staff headquarters communi-
que issued at Rabat, capital Of
French Morocco, said control
actions" continued throughout
yesterday. 1t said some of those
responsible for the Oued ZEN
massacure had been arrested
and that 10 persons had been
killed after brief resistance.
House-by-house searches con-
tinued. Homes of many persons
suspected of completely in the
week end maSsacreS were burned.
Planes flew low overhead to
spot any pockets of resistance.
In eastern Algeria, a bomb
exploded yesterday in the center
of the city of Constantine. No
one was injured by the blast but
six Algerians were shot down
when they attempted to break
through a police Gordon around
the area.
Another bomb was thrown at
a Moslem wedding procession in
the big port of Oran. at the
western end of Algeria. One
person was killed. and five
wounded. -, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
LOST

BOXER, brindle. male. Lanham-sea-
brook area, N. j.. and N. Y. tags; $40
reward. Cedar 3-616i. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Release to Reserves
Bored by Military
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department says
none of the military services will
release active duty men at this
time to build up the reserve
forces.
The new reserve bill has a
section permitting some men
now in uniform to cut short
their active duty by enlisting in
the reserves for specified lengths
Of time.
However, the Department said
yesterday this provision is OPP
tional with the services, and
they will not use it under cur
rent manpower conditions.
The explanation was that to
use it would make more difficult
the meeting OF overseas commit
ments and also it is cheaper in
terms of manpower and dollars
to retain men in the active forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

DALMATIAN PUP, black and white specs.
Answers TO Spec. Lost Woodmoor
DOG. female, brown and white, mixed
breed. Va. Lie 494270. JE. 3-7338.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

general level of farm prices to-
day or with the present income
Iof our farm people.
I'VE will seek earnestly. ener-
Igetically and constantly to do
everything that is fair, right and
economically round to improve
this situation"
Mr.. Benson. in his Corn Belt
speech, took note of the decline
i'm agricultural prices since the
end of the Korean war. But, he
said. farm income now has a bull
Iwark in a national economy that
lis "humming along at a record
rate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Benson Says
Form Prices
Are Not Right

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Aug. Is
| R.-Secretary of Agriculture
Benson today said the Eisenhow-
er administration is mot con-
tent" with the current level of
farm prices and farmer income.
And, he said. the Federal Gov
Iernment is determined to fight
for the interest of the farmers. -
The Secretary. in an address
prepared for the Bloomington
Daily Paragraphs Farm Day
program, set forth:
Very frankly, this admins
tration is not content with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

CASABLANCA, French Mo-
rocco. Aug. Is R.-French
troops moved ahead today with
vengeful cleanup operations
against rebel forces in Morocco.
Southeast of Oued Zem-where
80 French men, women and chill
dren were slain Saturday., 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

| for the full period of their in
duction or enlistment.
The Army and Marine Corps
recently announced their inten-
ton to put some phases of the
reserve law into effect almost
Immediately. The principal pro-
vision which will be started.
probably in October. is that per-
hitting enlistment of men under
1872 years for the six-month
training program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Ore Traffic on Lakes

CLEVELAND. - Six-sevenths
T, Of the iron ore and limestone
used for steel making in the
United States is carried on the
Great Lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Limb Visiting Seoul

SEOUL, Aug. Is (P.-Ambas-
sador Ben c. Limb, South
Korea's observer at the United
Nations, arrived today for q
three-week home visit.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Would Re-Orgonize
Sportsmen's Club

A reorganization meeting of
the Northern Rocky Mountain
Sportsmen's association has been
called for Tuesday at 8 pm, at
Columbia Falls city hall.
w. A. Dutch" Paisley, Martin
City, president of the club, urges
a large turnout for the purpose
of determining the future of the
organization.
Among purposes of the club in
clude preservation of wildlife re-
sources and recommendations from
this area as to hunting and fishing
seasons.
New officers are to be elected
Tuesday or at a meeting immed-
lately following.
The club organized Feb. Is, 1852
grew to have a membership OF
nearly 800 men in the Columbia
Falls, Hungry Horse, Martin City
Coram and West Glacier commu-
mites. Each town had a director
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
AAC Plant Jobs Back Up to LOO

Employment at the Anaconda
aluminium Co. plant Thursday to-
tailed an even 1900.
This represents an increase from
1,l61 last week and 1,156 two
weeks ago. For three months last
fall the employment total averaged
over 1000.
Largest employer is Foley Con-
structor's the plants general con-
tractor, with $50 up IL from last
week. Donovan Construction Co.,
Foley subcontractor on electrical
installations, has 253 up from 223
last week.
Prediction had been that winter
employment level would be be-
tween 1000 and 1920.
January weather is termed COCO
for winter, and finds IS to 80 pei
cent of the men. working indoors.
Snow has resulted in roofing anc
outside painting coming to a halt
Structural steel erection is Slower
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Wufer Rute Boost
Reported Approved

Unofficial information from
Helena is that the Public Service
Commission has granted Columbia
Falls city council request to in
crease the charge for "flat rate"
water users by Is per cent.
The commission is also granting
Columbia Falls the right to charge
10 per cent penalty on delinquent
water accounts.
All new homes in Columbia Falls
and most businesses are on meters.
There is no increase for these.
Paying less for water are older
homes on flat rates. Base here is
SITS a month plus Is cents for
each bathtub, shower and toilet,
and 10 cents Tor each wash bowl.
Laundry tubs are free. Average
home is paying $2.35 month
They will pay 1928 or 1924.
Columbia Falls city council is
holding a special meeting Monday
evening to amend the budget to
permit transfer of $4,000 from the
housing project rental receipts to
the general fund.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Feb. II is Deudline
For Registrations

KALISPELL - Deadline for
registering for the April 4 city
elections in Columbia Falls, Kali
ispell and Whitefish is Feb. II,
according to Mrs. Mona Sorenson,
deputy county clerk in charge of
registrations.
Citizens who voted in the 1854
general election are already reg
istered. Exception is that if they
have moved, they should re-regis-
ter to be able to elect aldermen in
the ward where they now live.
Columbia Falls and Whitefish
persons who did not vote in the
November election may register
with any justice of the peace, no
tary public or at city clerk offices.
Kalispell residents should register
at the clerk of courts office in the
courthouse. Whitefish and Column
bia Falls residents may also.
Requirement for registering is
an American citizen residing in
Montana for year. The local res
idCllSy lCHOu ClllCllt ID odtlollCO III
the Feb. II to April 4 period.
Columbia Falls is electing q
mayor, six aldermen, and for the
first time will also pick a city
treasurer and city judge. The COM
munity changed to a third class
city from an incorporated town last
spring. The treasurer and judge
were formerly appointed.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14

WEATHER forecast: Cloudy with
occasional snow Thursday. Partly
cloudy and little or no snow likely
Thursday night and Friday. Little
colder Thursday night and Friday.
Predicted high Thursday 81, low
20, high Friday &c.
Highs and lows of week: Jan. z
1928, Saturday 1924, Sunday 27-
II, Monday 22-14, Tuesday 25-17
Wednesday 30-19, Thursday about
1925. Lowest reading of winter
SO far was 6 ABOVE, Dec. 2. Tenn
peratures are to 8 degrees above
normal.
Precipitation: Total for Januar,
SO far is AZ of an inch at the air.
port with 80 6 inches snow fall
ing Wednesday night. Snow depth
at airport is inches. January nor.
NAL precipitation is 1872 inches ane
normal snowfall for whole month
at the airport 1873 inches average
for past five Januarys.
For the first 288 hours of Jan.
uary there was some precipitation
falling during 176 hours. Ever,
day so far in January has beer
cloudy, according to Observer Ray
Hall. A year ago there was a biz.
card and % below readings.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Park Will n 0 | d
Utility Conference

WEST GLACIER-Communica-
tons and electrical service i'm
provements will be discussed at
Glacier National Park headquar-
tiers Wednesday by men from
Washington, D. c., Omaha, Helena,
West Glacier and Kalispell.
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co., is to take over park
communications in 1856. The Flat
head Electric Coop is to extend
lines from West Glacier to Lake
Mcdonald hotel; and the Glacier
Electric Coop at Cut Bank is ex-
tending lines from Babb to Many
Glacier.
AT the meeting Wednesday will
be Paul Miller, chief engineer for
the National Park Service; Julian
M. Golden, assistant solicitor, and
Ralph McFadden, electronics en-
gineer, all from Washington, D. c.:
George F. Baggley,NPS regional
operations officer from Omaha; R
E. Heller, Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. Montana
commercial manager; Paul Brad
ley, staff technician, and L. c.
Keim, Montana plant manager, all
of Helena R. H. Gatiss, Flatheao
Electric Coop manager, and B
E. Horstman, engineer, from Kali
ispell. Also attending is to be ar
REA representative from Wash
ington.
Supt. j. w. Emmert will heac
the Glacier National Park mer
sitting in at the conferences. Stan
ley c. Joseph, the new assistan
superintendent, will also be pres.
ent, as will Max Edgar, park en-
gineer.
New park policy as announce
by Douglas Mckay, secretary O.
Interior, is to turn over all utili.
ties where possible to private op.
orators.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Winter Gusts Park
Bear From Home

WEST GLACIER - A Glacier.
National Park black bear was
rudely awakened from his sleep
when a big cottonwood tree that
was his winters home crashed
down at Sprague creek camp
ground.
Bear tracks in the snow helped
tell the story.
District Ranger Harold Estey
reported that bear tracks led away
from where there had been a cav
ity in the tree, den for the winter.
There were no tracks, in the snow
leading to the tree.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Putting Up Ice
At Two Medicine

EAST GLACIER PARK-Don
McRae, Browning, was cutting ice
at Two Medicine lakes this week
for the Glacier Park Co. Ice is
about ID inches thick, ''just right"
Clarence Bengtson, the parks
general road foreman, plowed the
road open.
Previously McRae put up ice at
Many Glacier.
About 500 tons of ice is to be put
up, and the project is to be fin
ished this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
n. n. Lot Leasing
Time Not Near

HUNGRY HORSE-Leasing lots
around 34-mile long Hungry Horse
lake is still some time off, COM
mented F. j. Neitzling, Flathead
National Forest supervisor.
Recreational use of land around
the Bureau of Reclamation made
lake will be directed by the For
est Service, and it is in Coram
ranger district with Bert Bealey,
district ranger.
Bealey discussed the problem at
a meeting of the Hungry Horse
Community club.
Neitzling agreed that he saw
little chance of any leasing de-
velopment until next fall at the
earliest, and possibly not even
then.
In the meantime aerial pictures
have been taken of the whole res
ervoir, and recreational uses are
being studied by Vic Linthacum,
Missoula, regional recreational
planning officer for the forest
service.
Neitzling said that problems in
clude finding out where the stabi-
liked shoreline will be. The lake
was full for the first time last sum-
mer, remaining full from July 9
to Dec. 8, and now is in process
of draWdoWn. Before lots can be
leased, establishment of a rela-
lively permanent shoreline must
be determined. Some sloughing
of banks is anticipated.
Another problem is need of &C
cess roads into tracts for leasing.
Typical leasing price for lot near
the new lake will be $25 a year.
Where there is more demand for
lots than property available, de-
termination of successful lease
winners will be through drawing.
Another Flathead National For
est proposed development in the
area is a campground along U. S.
highway No. 2 just across the
bridge over the Flathead rivers
South Fork. Neitzling termed this
land as excellent for picnic tables
and outdoor fireplaces.
There are no funds available for
such improvement here or any
where else in Flathead National
Forest. Such projects are not pro-
vided for in the federal budgets
However there are new, small
campground facilities planned fol
Hungry Horse lake itself as re-
pla ments for campground.
flooded by the new lake. The Blu
reau of Reclamation provided fol
this improvement.
Otherwise last major Fores
Service campground Improvement
were in CCC days.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Publish Release On
Glacier Park Travel

Extra copies of the Glacier Ma
tional Park mimeographed travel
report for 1854 can be obtained by
writing Glacier National Park,
West Glacier, Montana.
The mimeographed sheet shows
that Glacier in 1854 had 608,230
visitors down per cent from the
1853 total of 633,480.
A front page, detailed story on
Glaciers travel was used in the
Hungry Horse News Dec. 81 issue.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14

Vern Brandes, Columbia Falls
police chief, urges more care by
drivers at intersections, and points
out that the intersection speed linn
it is Is miles an hour.
Collisions occurring Wednesday
afternoon involved Mrs. Mildred
Ekstrom and George Curtin and
Marvin Lund and Mrs. Leona
StOltze.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Snow Depths

Thursday noon Essex had 80
inches of snow on the ground, and
it was showing hard.
Report from Po1ebridge was Is
inches and showing hard. This
compares with inches on the
ground Tuesday.
West Glacier snow depth Thurs
day noon was IA inches, six inches
falling Wednesday night, and at
the airport there's five inches ON
the ground.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14

Columbia Falls grade school
with Apgar, West Glacier, Martin
City, Hungry Horse seventh and
eighth graders has $50 students.
New students this month include
the ID who attended Bad Rock
please turn to page 4
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14

Termed biggest house moving job northern
journey 2orom dormitory building
Glacier completed this
Studio Browning the dormtoy crossing
Medicine bridge Picture
porter Browning Dorm will used to employees
Glacier hotel
hill field avoid snarln9
highway Tuesday
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14

West Glacier school (45 students)
grade l. Miss Olsen
PIP
s. 4
20 students
grade e. 8 Mrs. Powell
s. 9
g. 8
Is students
Coram school (78 students in all
grades)
grade 1-13 Mrs. Humphrey
grade 2-15 Miss SeilStad
grade Sill Mrs. Fosjord
q 6
ST
"a students
grade g. 7 Mrs. Travis
TO
SIS
26 students
Martin City school (87 students) :
grade 1-13 Mrs. Willows
grade 2-10 Mrs. Crist
81
II students
grade 80 Mrs. Struble
Alb
% students
grade $40 Mr.. Bollinger
| 6-19
20 students
Martin City in addition to having
its seventh and eighth graders at
tend Columbia Falls junior high
has five fifth graders bussed to
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse school (63 students)
grade Ill Mrs. Hidden
/ 2-11
| % students
grade 3-12 Mrs. Nordstrom
e. 9
81 students
| grade s. 8 Mr.. Nordstrom
ell
20 students
Essex school (16 students)
grade 1-6 Mr.. Roll
2-2
s. 2
q 2
z 8
8 |
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14

There are IL high school teach
ers. N
Seventh and eighth graders from
Apgar, West Glacier, Martin City
and Hungry Horse attend junior
high in Columbia Falls.
Apgar school (13 students)
grade IL Mrs. Harrington
3-4
4-3
SIS
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
OPTION ON LAND

Slated for voter approval at the
school election April is the pur-
chase of 1874 acres of land in the
Hoerner addition for future school
buildings new high school
plant. The school board Jan. ap-
proved payment of 1915 as an OPP
ton on land owned by the Hoer-
ner brothers. Total price of the
tract will be S16,326.
Being circulated are petitions for
a four room addition to Martin
City school to cost $4,000. Please
see story on page 8.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
EnroIIments Continue Toward

Enrollments in district 6 schools
are at record level of 1,272 stu
dents compared to 1888 last Sep
TENDER, according to Supt. Dulane
Fulton. This is virtually 10 per
cent over year ago, and triple
the enrolment of ten years ago.
January enrolment in various
district schools by grades and
teacher load is as follows:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14

Martin City in addition to having
its seventh and eighth graders at
tend Columbia Falls junior high
has five fifth graders bussed to
Columbia Falls.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TURNTABLE TALK
By JAMES G. DEANE

Haydn. for Q man who Is
supposed to have practically
invented the symphony, suffers
from singular neglect In our
concert halls. and the record
makers haven't exactly made
o commotion over him either.
with the exception Of the pio-
neering Haydn Society and
Westminster's symphony series.
Perhaps there Is q notion
around that Haydn's music
has become old hat.
Haydn had his limitations.
one Of them being the fact
that he wrote so many SYM
phonies 1t Is practically i'm
possible to keep them straight
without q card-flle. But he
can hold his own with q lot
of composers who are getting
better treatment nowadays.
Proof is at hand in a ran
dom collection Of Haydn re-
cordings issued recently, all at
once as If everybody suddenly
became repentant over past in
activity.
A disc from Epic couples the
two performances most likely
to be considered novelties.
These are the symphonies
numbered a and IS. No. A,
written in minor key and nick
named "Trauer" or Mourn
ing" is one Of Haydn's few
somber works and is interest,"
ing particularly for this rea-
son. The companion piece,
titled La RENE" for a sup
posed popularity with Marie
Antoinette and In the more
usual Haydn vein, is thor
oughly delightful. There Is q
remarkable relationship, Incl
dentally, between the minuet
and the famous trio of the