davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11

Grease well loaf pan holding about 10 cups Sift to-
gether into mixing bowl the flour, baking powder
sugar Fold in nuts Mix rest of ingredients and add all
once to flour mixture Mix quickly but thoroughly Put
creased pam Bake of $50 (moderate)
about hour until pulls from sides of pan Let stand
in pan minutes before turning out Cool wire rack before
slicing Makes | large loaf
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
Monticello
Darrell Lee Hogue

The Negro Monticellonian are
busting with pride for their lit
tie league baseball teams. They
are grateful to our city business
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Rodeo TO Be Pert
Of FIotheod Fair

KALISPELL - Innovation for
the 1854 Northwest Montana Fair
this year will be addition of a
rodeo. Dates for the annual fair are
Sept. 9, 10 and IL.
Another innovation is a horse
halter class exhibition in connec-
ton with the livestock show.
Russell E: Marsh, secretary
manager of the Fair said that
theme of the Fair will be safety.
Schedule calls for judging and
eliminations in the tractor driving
class for Sept. 9, on Thursday.
Sept. 10 will see the rodeo and
grand parade, and Sept. II, rodeo.
The Smith Theatrical Co., is re-
turning for the sixth year, and will
show each of the three nights.
Jake Johnson of Perma is pro-
viding the rodeo stock.
The Whitefish Library club has
the grandstand concession. White
fish is planning to build a new Ii
brary. Other concessionaires in
clude the Grange, VFW and
Home Demonstration clubs.
Casey Electric, Columbia Falls,
is taking care of electrical hook
ups at the Fair.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
J. NeiIs Workers
Vote No Strike

LIBBY-Lumber and sawmill
workers at the j. Neils Lumber
Co., this week voted against strik-
ing 366 to 281 with 4 votes blank.
Vote question was whether to
strike for a 1212 cents hourly wage
increase.
Meanwhile the Pacific North
west lumber strike has spread to
Montana with pickets stopping ac-
tivity at four Missoula mills: the
Missoula White Pine and Sash Co.,
Thornton Lumber Co., Western
Montana Lumber Co. and Missoula
Presto-Log Co.
The eight week-old strike NOV
ed into Idaho last week.
Scheduled to be struck Satur-
day is the Intermountain Lumber
Co. mill at Missoula.
There is no indication that the
strike will shut down any Col
umbia Falls mill. The striking un-
ion is not the bargaining agent
for Plum Creek, Rocky Mountain
or Superior Buildings. The AF of
L Sawmill workers union has the
bargaining contract at the Stoltze
mill, but there has not been a vote
favoring a strike.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Evelyn Lorson TO
Wed i'm Spokane

HUNGRY HORSE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Larsen of Spokane,
former Hungry Horse residents,
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of tn cir
daughter, Evelyn Marie to Robert
A. Husser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Husser of Gearing, Ill.
Evelyn is a 1851 Columbia Falls
high school graduate, who then
attended Montana State university.
For the past year she has been
employed at the county agents of
flee in Spokane.
Husser has just completed four
years in the Air Force including
two years spent in England.
The wedding ceremony will
take place at Central Lutheran
Spokane, Aug. % at 8
pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Emery VaiIs Visit
Friends i'm Area
by Mrs. Ray ouigIey
fdeIayed from Iast weekl

HUNGRY HORSE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Vail and son, David
Wenatchee, Wash, were visiting
friends in and around Columbia
Falls and Hungry Horse, recently
The Walls were former residents
of the Red Bridge district and
moved to Wenatchee last fall,
where Emery is employed by AL
Goa.
Davis, who has been teaching
school at Rudyard, the past two
years, was to report for induction
into the Army.
While at Hungry Horse the Walls
were guests of the Ray Quigleys.
Guests at the Frank Sharr home
last weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Beal, Mar Vista, Calf, and
their children, Mary, Gary, Harry
and Carrie. Mrs. Beal and Mrs.
Sharr were members of the same
graduating class at the Lyons,
Ohio high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Hoagland
have returned here from Glasgow
where he has been employed.
Donna McNall, Dixie Beebe and
Donna Anderson visited Arlene
Logan, Sunday. Donna McNall and
Dixie Beebe have just returned
from California.
After a tour of the west coast,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Brokan, Oakes,
II. Oak, visited for several days
at the home of Mr.. Brokan's sister
and brother -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. |
Erwin Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brokan, an
other brother of Nina Riley, and
his wife, Missoula, were visiting
here at the same time.
Francis Corner and son, Francis,
Jr., Plentywood, visited at the Don
Logan home, Monday of last week.
Bonnie and Judy Frazier, Great
Falls, are spending a couple of
weeks with their father, Paul Fra
zier.
Other recent callers at the Riley
home was a niece of Mr.. Riley,
Mrs. c. J. Brokan and daughter,
Susan, Everett, Wash.
Kay Clark, Kalispell, spent the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Lewis Fry 81,
Of Whi+efish Dies

KALISPELL - Funeral service
for Lewis Evans Fry were held
Wednesday morning at IL from the
Waggener and Campbell chapel
with Rev. o. D. Harriss pastor of
the Kalispell Central Christian
church officiating. During the
service selected music was sung
by Bill Carr, accompanied on the
organ by Mrs. J. M. Carlson. In
terment was made in the Conrad
Memorial cemetery with Ivan R.
Myers, Henry c. Baldauf, Gordon
E. Jewett, Fred H. Krause, Albert
Hunter and Neil Hollister serving
as pallbearers.
Lewis E. Fry was born Jan. 2,
1867, in Covington, Ohio, to Jesse
and Mary Fry.
On Dec. 2, 1888, he married
Minnie C. Wade and the couple
made their home in Ohio until
1904 when they moved to Usage
Saskatchewan, Canada. In 1913,
they moved to eastern Montana
where they farmed until coming
to the Flathead valley.
For the past 80 years, Mr.. Fry
has resided at Whitefish where
he worked for the Great Northern
Railway in the shops until his
retirement. His wife preceded him
in death, January II, 1888.
Mr.. Fry is survived by five chill
dren, Arthur Fry, Whitefish, Mrs.
Roy Hissong, Somers, Mrs. William
Barker, Helena, Mrs. Mabel Pet
erman also Helena and Mrs. YER
ME Rich, Salem, Oregon. There are
two brothers, Bert and Clint Fry
in Ohio; thirty grandchildren, six
~ great grandchildren and one
great great grandchild.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

weekend with Nina and Erwin Ri
ley. Kay is well known in Hungry
Horse. She left Kalispell, Sunday,
for Sidney, where she will be en-
ployed.
Houseguests of the Donald De-
Walls last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude DeVall, Missoula. They
spent the weekend fishing and
boating on Whitefish lake.
Nola DeVall returned to Mis-
soula with her aunt and uncle for
a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Rita Wentworth, Waller, re-
turned to her home recently after
a visit here with her sister, Mrs.
Herman Bramer and her mother,
Mrs. Alice Angel
Bug and Merle Thayer and chill
dren, Tacoma, Wash, spent sew
eral days visiting in the Flathead
last week.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Hold Bible School
At Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HORSE - Hungry
H orse Community Presbyterian
daily vacation Bible school will be
in the Bureau conference hall
Aug. 16 through 27, from 9 to 1870
am. 1t is for all ages from 4 years
through high school and anyone
in the area.
There will be handicraft, less
ons, play activities and fun song
periods.
A meeting for teachers of the
coming vacation Bible school will
be at the home of Mrs. Perry Gran
dali, house No. IA, Tuesday even
ing at 7:30.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Hay and Berries
Up North Fork
by Mrs. T. J. Peterson

NORTH FORK - Most of the
year around North Fork residents
are haying and it seems to be I'M
usually heavy crop of hay. Next
job will be to find a good huckle-
berry patch.
Recent guests at Walter Ham
mers We're Walters sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Merritt and daughters, Marjorie
and Linda, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Merritt, Dick Jr., and
Dawn, La Mesa, Calf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Yenne and son, Billy,
West Glacier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Block and son, Garth, Trail
Creek.
Overnight guests at Tom Pet
ersons were cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Heron, Kalispell.
Guests at DR.. and Mrs. George
Rockwells are Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Thompson, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ingham,
left for their home in Spokane
after spending their vacation at
their North Fork home.
Saturday guests at Holcombs
were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Tach-
eny, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Barnes
and children and Forrest Hunt
singer, all of Whitefish, Mrs. Le-
one Grosman and daughter and
Mrs. Ruth Hunt, Kalis-
pell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stein
baugh, Great Falls.
Mrs. Harry Sterner and children
and Mrs. Harry Mathison, Jr., and
children are vacationing at the
Mathison ranch.
Dinner guests at the Lloyd Son.
1reson home Saturday were DR..
and Mrs. George Rockwell, Ruth |
Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mrs. Frank Wurtz has taken the
cooking job at Sondresons in the
absence of Mrs. Sondreson, who
was called to Portland to attend
he funeral of her mother.
The North Fork Improvement
Association meeting and dance was
leld Saturday night. A large crowd
attended and everyone had a
grand time. Next meeting will be
Aug. %.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Al Geddes Better
bY MIS-. lorraine Watne

ABBOTT CREEK and Mrs
Ralph Smith and family drove to
Missoula Saturday, and were sur
prised to learn that Mrs. Smiths
father, Al Geddes, has improved
so that he was able to return home
with them on Sunday. He is con-
valescing at the Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lindberg
have as house guests Mrs. Lind
berg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
D. Clumpner of Priest River, Ida
no.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie
Jewell was Mr.. and Mrs. Spud
Snyder and family of Hungry
Horse, and Mrs. Chet Hunt and
children.
Chicken dinner was enjoyed at
the Watne home by Mrs. Mamie
Good of Great Falls, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Buckley and children of
Martin City.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Local Students At
MSU PoW-WoW

Attending the annual Publica-
tions Pow-Wow at the School of
journalism at Montana State IN
iversity next week are Vern Byrd,
Martin City, and Allan Hamilton,
Columbia Falls. Both are Colum-
bia Falls High school seniors and
will work on the yearbook.
The students will receive in
struction at the University on
newspaper and yearbook produc-
ton, writing, budgeting, advertis-
ing, and other phases of high
school journalism. Prof. E. B. Du-
gan is director of the annual Pow
Wow.
Mornings will be spent in
classes, afternoons in editing and
study, and evenings in supervised
recreation including swimming.
The Hungry Horse News each
summer sponsors a scholarship
that takes care of board, room
and tuition for a local high school
student at the Pow Wow.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Jr. HIGH Students TO Col. Falls

Seventh and eighth graders from
Hungry Horse and Martin City
are to attend junior high in Col
umbia Falls next fall. School re-
sumes Sept. 7.
Action was taken by the school,
board at their August meeting Tu-
esday.
A poll had been conducted by
Supt. Dulane Fulton which showed
Is votes on the part of parents
favoring attending junior high in
Columbia Falls; z votes for going
to Hungry Horse, and 2 votes for
Hungry Horse, if there were to
be sufficient numbers for separate
seventh and eighth grades.
A total of Al ballots were mail
ed out. Two were returned for
lack of forwarding address. One
other had moved to Coram, and
another family to Columbia Falls.
Left were 81 homes qualified to
vote with "a voting.
Unfortunate situation was the
ballots mailed parents having the
date of board decision as Aug. 80
instead of Aug. 3 when the board
met to settle the issue. The added
go" was a tipping error. 1t was
poor one to make.
The Hungry Horse and also
Martin City PTA conducted polls
last spring showing majority of
parents in favor of sending their
children to seventh and eighth
grade at Hungry Horse. The Mar
tin City school is full, and there
is extra space at Hungry Horse,
with larger building.
The school board notified par
ents by mail of a special meeting
for July "a on the issue. Only 29
attended.
Then a poll was taken. There
were "a out of 81 voting with 10
in favor, Z against, and 2 having
stipulation. Just how many par
ents delayed sending in their bal
lot because of the Aug. 80 stated
deadline instead of Aug. 3 as in
tended, is not known. There will
be sparks, and the school board
feels that either way will see dis
satisfaction and criticism.
Members of the board are Chair
man Otto Fehlberg, Coram; Con
Lundgren, West Glacier; Herman
Byrd, Martin City; William KNAPP
ton and DR.. w. F. Bennett, Col
umbia Falls.
West Glacier Apgar parents
have clearly approved sending
their seventh and eighth graders
to the new junior high in Colum-
bia Falls.
Coram has decided to continue
having their children attend Cor
am school through 9th grade.
Martin City's four-room school
is full with six grades. Their sew
enth and eighth graders and those
from Hungry Horse were bussed
to Columbia Falls last school year.
Columbia Falls as town gen
orally sees no advantage to itself
in the whole development one way
or another.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
D G m o. Precinct
Workers TO Meet

acknowledgements pre-
cinct committeeman and women
of the Flathead will meet next
Friday at 7:30 pm, in the city
hall, Kalispell for organization
purposes.
A chairman and secretary will
be elected.
Andrew Thomson is the present
chairman with Mrs. Logan Ostrom,
secretary.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Bill Petersens Here

MARTIN CITY-Mr. and Mrs
Bill Petersen, Omak, Wash, and
three children, Billy, Gary and
Vicki, former Martin City resi-
dents, were visiting in the Flat
head this week. They have an or
chard near Omak and Mrs. Peter
sen has a women's program on
KOMW. Bill as an 11-year-old
boy scout made Life magazine COW
er in 1850 at the time of the jam
boree in Washington, D. c. Billy
is now a high school senior.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Bible School Starts
Monday at Martin City

MARTIN CITY-Vacation Bible
school at Martin City Community
Presbyterian church is to start
Monday at l p. m, and continue
for two weeks. In charge will be
Mrs. Elwyn c.. Tesche.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Siren from Dam
To Alert M. c.

MARTIN CITY Martin City
volunteer firemen are installing
new siren on their fire hall. 1t is
a surplus siren that was once used
at Hungry Horse during the time
of the construction, reports Chief
Jerry Baldwin.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Forester in Park

WEST GLACIER-Lawrence S.
Hamilton, assistant professor of
forestry at Cornell university, is
in Glacier from Aug 4 to 8 study
ing conservation problems.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
NJ. C. Youth Meeting

MARTIN CITY - The Martin
City-Hungry Horse young peoples
group will meet Saturday at Mar
tin City church at pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
.COram Youth Meeting

CORAM-The Three G's, Coram
youth group will meet Friday at
7 pm, at Coram church.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

FOR SALE signs are available
at the Hungry Horse News. tt
Evening star., 1954-12-20
BY the Assoeioied Press

A man who for four yearE
has quietly handled one of the
Governments toughest jobs
winds UP his assignment today.
He is George c. Bott, general
counsel of the National Labor
Relations Board.
Mr.. Bolts term has come to
an end. The fact that nobody
is authorized to take over the
important post leaves a kind
Of no-man's land In prosecut-
ing Taft-Hartley law violations.
The NLRB's general counsel
Is an independent and strategic
official. He has complete and
final power, without appeal to
the courts, to prosecute or re-
fuse to prosecute all employer
and union violations of the Fed
eral labor relations law.
So when Mr.. Bott steps out
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 20 IN fusDAl-z
active. uneven: 25-75 higher than Fri
soas @ fully n 30 hsss aanss u
most choice No. and 2 grades under
:2e lbs. I7.50-19 90: around . double
deck choice No. Is 200-2l0 lbs. 1925:
shef l7sS 7lsseasIs mos. assE go lbs lSs 4 lss
l7.75. few decks choice No. and
2 grades these weights $3.50 above
this range: most .50,290 lbs. 1926
most sows 400 lbs. and lighter 15.50-
l6 90: few lightweights 1875; bulk
425-600 lbs. In larger lots 14.00-1 rs;
good clearance.
salahle cattle $4,000: salable calves
s0o; -. uneven slanghtsr na ter steers and heif, II.
more: cows and bulls $3.50 higher:
steady: fys loads prime i.o5o.i ,355 is.
choice srades g soas.5o: s c-N GOOD to moss ios
choice II .0o-s5. so; : few commercial
$500 n'S sood s and choice 5ss Ssefs rs hss aeo
81 100; commercial to good I5,O0-1S, so:
utility to low commercial cows 9.e5-
1880: Gamers and cutters 1909 so.
goo dto prime veaiers/ IL 100000. sew
eral loads good feeding steers and year.
iings 19.25-2O 90.
tive slaughter lambs 25-5O higher than
late last week slaughter sheep about
steady; most sales oodto prime wooled
lambs Ito ID. down 10000 90: q deck
NASTY prime 1O3 lbs. 2O.25; utility to
low good I2.00-17 7.00: culls down to
100; choice and prime 95-l00 ID.
shorn lambs carrying No. and fall
shorn pelts 1900: load of good and
choice fail shorn yearlinss 107 ID. 1875:
Gull to choice slaughter ewes, 5.0O-6 90.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Boy, 7, Bitten by Dog
On Roosevelt, L. S, Farm
sy he Asseeiaied Psess

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Dee.
20-A 2-year-old boy. bitten on
the cheek yesterday by a dog
at the nearby farm of Represen-
tatiye Franklin D. Roosevelt. jr..
was expected to be released to-
day from st. Francis Hospital.
The boy is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith, jr.. and was
visiting the Roosevelt Glove
Creek farm with his parents. Mr..
Smith is herdsman at Chino
Farm. Chestertown. Md.
Police said the boy got out Of
his parents car and that the
dog, a Basset hound owned by
the Roosevelts, rushed UP and
bit him on the cheek. He was
taken to the hospital by Mrs.
Roosevelt and his mother.
Several stitches were required
to sew up the wound.
The hospital described the
boys condition as good.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

doubled by the end of 1855, he
said.
Mr.. Steers and Merle Thorpe,
jr., co-founders of the fund,
thought it might take two or
three years to build up to the
present volume. On December
IA, 1858. the fund opened shop
with minimum required capital
ization of 100000.
Its sponsors contend growth
during the first year was the
greatest ever recorded by a mu-
tual fund in its initial years
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Mrs. Doyle Will Aid
Education Conference

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle has
been appointed representative
for organizations of the White
House Conference on Education.
Mrs. Doyle, former president
of the District Board of Edu-
cation and currently chairman
of the Commissioners Youth
Council, will assist in liaison
with educational, civic and pro-
feSsional organizations across
the country. Conference Direc-
tor Clint Pace announced.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

h ence,i e its
pre- S i d n e..
N e W ton l..
Steers. jr.. to-
day predicted.
AsSe t S of
a | m st $12
m illion are
now recorded
on the firms
b o o K S Mr..
Steers assert
ed. If the pre-
sent. rate Of
growth con-
tinueS, it will
be more than
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec 20 lP.-ForeiEn
exchange rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents. UNCHANGED
unless otherwise noted
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3 1885 premium or 103 "a a
U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain (poundl e.7s1s.
up ls 30 day futures 27S94, IN h: so
dag futures 2.7S 25/32, up "a: 90 day
futures 2.7Sls, UP 70; Belgium tfrancl
1897; France francl .2Sss OF a cent;
Germany twestern) iDeutsche mark
Italy Cliral. .16b of a cent; Portugal
lescudol. $50: Sweden (kronal, 1885:
Switzerland tfranc) freel, 3.34Ia: Dem
mark tkroneE. Ia so
Latin America: Argentina lfreel. 724;
Brazil Tree, lbs; Mexico. S.u2; Vene-
zuela (bolivarl, 3O.03.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1745.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

panies which have substantial
ore holdings in the United States.
Canada, Africa and Australia.
They pointed out the funds in
vestments cross the spectrum of
atomic energy activity and in
clude the leading industrial firms
which operate the government
atomic energy program for the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

~. hO0uklSS,
who served
here as chief
of the news
branch in the
Office of Price
A d m in istra-
tfon. He had
r e sponsibility
for publicity
on price con-
troll. rent con-
troll and ra-
tioning.
He has had
A rmy World
War IT Servica
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Cremen at Dedication

dIlC6 10. 5 new
$2.9 million
h me Office
building at
D e S MoineS.
He was W e l.
C m e d by
President w.
F. Poorman. A.
hand painted
flag of the
District of Co
lumbia was a
feature of the
dedication, as
fl a 6 S a n d
representative
Evening star., 1954-12-20

products of each of the 18 States
in which the company operates
were displayed.
Central Life recently was
granted a license to operate in
the District and Mr.. Cremen
will represent it in this area.
Richmond Reserve Changes
Hugh Leach. president, an
nounced election of two staff
members to official positions in
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond. E. B. Coleman, since
1916 manager of the banks ac-
counting department. has been
elected assistant cashier and
Victor E. Pregeant, who has
served since 1850 as assistant
to counsel, has been named
assistant general counsel. As
sistant Cashier Robert G. How
ard has been promoted to assist
ant vice president.
Airline Is Honored
Washington Office of Scam
dinavian Airlines has received
another oscar" for leading all
Western Hemisphere Offices in
revenue increases in the last
quarter. 1t also led in the pre-
vious quarter. William Taylor is
manager.
The Washington agency of the
Ohio State Life Insurance Co.
led all company Offices for the
week ended December 10. Sey-
mour Schulman is general agent.
Woodrow w. Hannah of Wash
ington has won $500 and a dia-
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Atomic Mutual Fund Stresses Rapid Growth

Auchincloss. Parker & Redpath
is the firms investment adviser
and Nuclear Development Asso-
ciates. Inc. of White Plains, N. Y,
provides a technical advisory
service.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

operation.
Mr.. Steers
h a S m a d e
more than 100
addresses, in
lu d ng an
appe a r a n C g
b e fore tn e
Joint Congress
sionai Com =
m i t t e e on
Atomic Ener-
gy.
. officials said
the fund has
inv e S t e d in
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Thrift Week Indorsed

Earl Shreve. chairman of the
United States Savings Bonds
Division. today advised the Ma
tional Thrift Committee it will
participate in the 1855 national
thrift week next month.
The promotion of thrift in
all forms is fundamental to the
Treasury's sound money policy"
Mr.. Shreve declared. THE United
States Savings Bonds Division is
happy to indorse national thrift
week January 1928"
CreTen at Dedication =
General Agent William S,
Cremen, 106 Sheffield street, Sill
yer Spring. Md. recently in
spected the Central Life Insur-
Evening star., 1954-12-20
By WilIiom A. MiIIen

The Atomic Development Mu-
tual Fund, which last week
rounded out its first year of life,
will total so million a year
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Hotchkiss Promoted

A former washingtonian has
been promoted to the vice presi-
dency of Compton Advertising.
Inc, New York. He is Ralph
Evening star., 1954-12-20
9. c. Bott Retires as Counsel
ToNLRB, Leaving Post Vacant

at midnight tonight, nobody
else may take over these duties
until a successor is duly desig-
mated by President Eisenhower.
The Presidents choice as Mr..
Bolts successor is Theophil c..
kammholz, Chicago attorney.
But his nomination, presented
at the recent Senate session
called to consider censure of
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
OF Wisconsin, did not come UP
for action.
The President now could give
a recess appointment to Mr..
Kammholz, subject to confirma-
tion by the D Democratic-controlled
Congress next year.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

mond pin for leading all sales
men Of the Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

and has been with Maxon. Inc.
Detroit, since 1945 as a. vice
president and account executive.
Compton's president, Robert D.
Holbrook, made the announce
ment.