davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Cold Creek Sales

KALISPELL-A correction has
been issued by Flathead National
Forest for the bid opening date
for the Cold Creek-Jim Creek and
South Fork of Cold creek timber
sales up the Swan. Correct date
is Aug. IL. The creek is Cold, not
Coal
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
II. S. No. , Motorists
Seeinq Mt. Goats

WEST GLACIER-Mo Motorists al
ong U. S. No. 2 two miles east of
Essex, where the road is in Gla-
cier National Park are reporting
up to 80 mountain goats on the
lick below the highway.
A. D. Cannavina, Glaciers chief
ranger in charge of forestry and
wildlife, commented that the lick
near Essex now provided mo-
torists the best opportunity in the
park to see goats from their auto
mobiles.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Finishing Painting
Contracts at School

Dickerson Paint Shop, Stevens
vile, is completing their contract
to paint rooms and halls in Colum-
bia Falls high school and the old
Talbot grade school building.
Painting started early in June.
The contract called for payment
of $2,14830 to paint six rooms
and corridors in the old grade
school building, and $3,152.4O to
paint the interior of the high
school excepting the gym.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
SpiIIwaY
from pace 1)

Continued from page -
/, 1852 with President Harry S.
Truman in Kalispell for the oc-
casion pulling the switch.
Last year the lake had a maxi
mum water storage of 2,846,000
acre feet Oct. 10. The lake at ca
pacity contains 3,468,000, figure
reached July 9, 1854. Operational
plan is to have the lake at near
maximum elevation during the
summer, generating power and re-
leasing water to a greater extent
during the fall and winter when
downstream storage facilities are
depleted.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Highway p a troll
Recruit Meetings

Applicants for the Montana
Highway Patrol Training school
Sept. 20 to Oct. 80 in Helena will
be interviewed over the state from
July Is to %. Applicants from
Flathead, Lake and Lincoln coun-
ties are to meet in Kalispell Tues
day at Z pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Park Buying Road
Oil for Repairs

Glacier is opening bids July 21
for supplying road oil for the an
nual contract until June 80, 1855.
Requirements are 10000 gallons
of MC2 or MC3, 10000 gallons of
RC2 or 8, for headquarters and st.
Mary; 4,500 gallons of RC2 or 3 at
East Glacier Park, and 5000 gal
Ions of SCI for st. Mary delivery.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Don Beaudry Leases
Falls Body Shop

Don Beaudry, former Los An
geles resident, has leased G.. w.
Herrington's body shop.
Beaudry IS a North Dakota ma
tive, born at Walhalla, and has
been in automobile body repair
work for about 20 years.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Forest Fire Warning

A Flathead National Forest
bucket, axe and shovel display is
to be erected on the Hungry Horse
News lawn.
1t is a display asking the public
to carry these tools when in the
national forests.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
West on Vacation

Columbia Falls Chief of Police
Byron West and family have been
on vacation. Kintla lake road not
being open, West was reported to
be fishing at Bowman lake. Troy
Thacker, street commissioner, has
taken over police duties in Vests
absence
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Building Permits

Building permits were obtained
this week by E. j. Marantette for
a 1000 square foot residence on
Fourth Avenue East, and by Joe
Monegan for a residence on First
Avenue East. Building permits are
issued by Mrs. Ruby j. Guillaume-
Berg, city clerk.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Scouter Vacations Here

F. R. "Bob" Hill, scout execu-
tive for the San Fernando valley
council in California is a guest
at Cedar Lodge in Columbia Falls
accompanied by Mrs. Hill.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
240 Work for Forest

KALISPELL-There are now
24O persons working for Flathead
National Forest. Thirteen lookout
stations are manned.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

bia Falls at its present size and
spread out, the city was not yet
ready for ''piped-in" service. Cost
of installing a cable system for
TV over city, he said, is about
81 a foot. Cost to the user in
Whitefish is $125 for the hookup
and 81 a month with two chan
nels (Spokane and Missoula) be-
ing offered.
Mayor Herman Benzien presid-
ed at the meeting. Councilmen are
o. S. Kronkright, George Settera,
Al Shay, Fred Krona, Bill
Schmidt and G. w. Fleming. Ru-
by ]. Guillaume-Berg is city
clerk, and James Cumming city at
torney.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

LEAVING THE STATE WILL
sell my 8 bedroom home, COM
pletely furnished on the corner Of
3rd and B st. East, corner house.
Also lot and a half in Hoerner
addition to the best offer made.
Home may be seen anytime and
lots shown before five at night.
Harold Wilson, Box 794, Col. Falls.
Sis
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

4 ROOM APARTMENT FOR
rent. IA Lupfer Ave. Whitefish.
Phone 2-3645. 2*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

FOR RENT - MODERN PAR
TALLY furnished apt. Phi. 113-X,
M. c. Estensen. SIS
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

MODERN, 2-BEDROOM HOME
for sale. Terms. 174 End Ave.
East, Columbia Falls. 52#
Evening star., 1954-12-29
For Outstanding Service
Pvt. KeIIy's Good Memory
Led TO Solution of Robbery

The Commissioners Com
nlittee of ADdrd for MeTitori-
oas SerDice. Police and Fire
Departments, this year selected
seDen District policemen and
three District freDlen for
guards for herotsm and out
standing serUice In the line OF
duty. This is one of a series
detailing the acts of all 43 men
nominated for the ho1lors the
10 received.
If 21-year-old Lawrence Sui
livan had not been looking for a
job. he might not have been
fingered by Police Pvt. Robert A.
Kelly as the holdup man who
took $120 from q grocer last
February.
But he was job-hunting. and
an hour before the robbery he
asked Pvt. Kelly for directions
to an employment agency. The
policeman was at a school cross
ing on Georgia avenue at Prince
ton place NV, when the col
ored man approached him.
It was shortly before pm,
and Pvt. Kelly furnished the
directions. AS was his custom.
he looked the man over care
fully while talking to him.
Hears Robbery Flash.
Forty-five minutes later, Pvt.
Kelly was in No. 10 Precinct
Station House when the robbery
report was flashed. A colored
man, about 81. 5 feet 10 or II
inches tall. about $50 pounds,
with two white scars on his
upper lip, wearing an Army type
jacket, khaki pants and no hat,
had Just held up Mrs. Pauline B.
Arnett at her grocery. 1901 La
mont street NV.
Pvt. Kelly recognized the de-
scription as that of the man to
whom he had given directions
only an hour earlier. He told his
precinct commander and a check
was made at the employment
agency.
The woman in charge Of the
agency recalled a man Of the
description furnished. He had
applied for work under the name
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Unemployed Ghost
Rooms Dunluce Castle

The ghost Of Dunluce Castle
in County Antrim, Northern
Ireland, has been having it easy
no one to acknowledgements
reports.
The Ministry Of Finance
Works Division--has closed the
~eastle pending replacement Of
IfNs approach footbridge.
\ As this is the only connecting
link with the mainland the
haunted castle has been isolated.
"The new bridge will make it
much safer for visitors" the
Ministry stated.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Double Fifty

HONEY GROVE, Tex. R.-
Two brothers and the wives they
took in a double wedding cere-
mony Sc years ago, also mark
their anniversaries jointly. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bell. who
have lived all their married life
on farms within a few miles OF
each other.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

commended the policeman for the
award of merit citing his keen
observation of persons and con-
ditions on his beat, q fundamen-
tai principle Of good police work. I"
by reason Of his keen obser-
vation of persons and conditions
Evening star., 1954-12-29

on his beat" thescaptain said. "a
fundamental principle Of good
police work. and for his alertness
and good memory. all Of which
led to the rapid apprehension of
the two subjects involved in the
armed robbery. ] recommend
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Michigan Mon Pays
Purkinq Fine in Advance
By the Assoeioied Press

LANSING, Mich. - Guy L.
Rench already has paid for the
next overtime parking ticket he
picks up in Lansing.
He wrote Municipal Court: 81
am enclosing my check for 81,
one of which I would like to have
you credit to my account as ]
have frequent occasion to park
in the same area during my
business calls, and / cannot
break out of a conference to
move my car"
Evening star., 1954-12-29

of Lawrence Sullivan, $50 Emer-
son street, NV.
Suspect Located.
Pvt. Kelly and two of his SUI
periors went to the address and
found Sullivan. He had q nickel
plated revolver which had been
used in the robbery. The suspect
had $85 of the loot. He impli-
Gated another roomer in the
house, Eddie Burns. Is, colored,
who had loaned Sullivan the
gun for a price. Some Of the
money was recovered from Burns
and both men were charged.
Capt. Albert B. Clark. Pvt.
Kelly's commanding officer, rec
Evening star., 1954-12-29

that Pvt. Robert A. Kelly s. be
given consideration for possible
selection.
Tomorrow: Police Pot. Al
fred D. Spinner and Charles
L. HarTeu kill a holdap man,
Evening star., 1954-12-29

Serve egg noos, porty punch, from this
exquisite 5-qt, 22-kt. gold trimmed punch
and egg noo bowl. The 8 bowl-shoped
gold trinnet cups ottoeh to hooks on
side Of snort wrought iron frome ;.
eroceful, cIeor plastic Iodle is included
for eose in serving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
All Leaders School
Held By Mrs. Carroll

A All Leaders Training School
was held Thursday February 26 at
200 p. m. in the Home Agents
Office. An interesting demonstra-
ton, How To Bake A Cake" was
given by Mrs. Doris Carroll, Asst
Home Agent. After the demonstra-
ton further plans for the radio
program was made following by
discussion of the boys and girls
projects and ways the headers
could help them.
Leaders present included: Mrs.
Hubert Stanley, Mrs. Ebert
Wright - HomemakerS: Mrs. NAL
colin Mollie; Mrs. Malcolm
Wright - Sandy Plains: Mrs.
Ralph NorriS-Sandy Plains; Mrs.
Rozicr Blackmon - Shiloth Com
munity: Mrs. c. ID. Simmons
White Marsh; Mrs. Margaret Wca-
vii - Western Prong; Mrs. j. O..
lnman - South Whitevillc; Mrs
j. Z. Gooch - HallSboro: Mrs
Carol Watts New Life: and
Mrs. Roy Buffkin - New Life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10

stead. they have to'be paid by the
veterans with the help Of the
monthly allowance they receive
from the Cove, nment.
The rate of payment for vctcr-
ans without dependents who arc
III full-time training in schools and
colleges is Sll0 amonth: for those
with one dependent, Sl35. and for
those with more than ono depend
ent, Sl60. Veterans in training less
than full time will receive proper
tionately lower monthly rates. For
on-the-job traireeS without de-
pendents. the top monthly pay
ment is $40; for those with one
dependent, S85, and for those with
more than one dependent, S1O5.
For veterans in institutional on
farm training, which combines
classroom instruction with practi-
cal on-farm work, the top monthly
payment for those with dependents
is SOS; for those with one depend
ent, 500, and for those with more
than one dependent, sl3O. The law
requires that on-iob and on-farm
rates of payment be reduced. at
4-month intervals, as the training
progresses. The law also requires
that veterans taking institutional
on-farm training must devote full
time to their program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10

service at any thine between June
81, 1850, and n date yet to be
established either by Presidential
Proclamation or by concurrent
resolution of Congress-; (2) at least
90 days of total service, or dis
charge for disability incurred on
active duty if the service WIS Tor
less than 80 days; (3) a discharge
under other than diShonorable
conditions. All three conditions
must be met.
Eligible veterans may get a
course of training rot to exceed
So months, at the rate of IL days
of training for each day Of service
after June 81, 1850. regardless Of
where the service was performed.
However, veterans with both
World War II service and service
since June 81. 1850. who have
previously trained under earlier
veterans training laws 1.-THE World
War II CT Bill. Public Law Is or
Public Law 894) compute their
entitlement to Korean CT Bill
training by subtracting their earl
Ter training from 48 months. The
difference, however, may not ex-
coed So months.
Eligible veterans may chose their
own course of training in any
school or establishment approved
by an appropriate State Approving
Agency that meets other Qualifica-
tionS of the law. Veterans may (D
enroll i'll schools or colleges; (c)
take apprenticeship or other train
ing on-thc-job: (3) enroll in insti-
tutional on-farm training or other
programs which combine school
and job training, or (D select cor
respondence school courses.
No more than one change of
course program is allowed.
Veterans receive an education
and training allowance each month
from the Government to meet part
of the expenses OF their training
and living costs Tuition, fees,
books, supplies. and equipment are
not paid by the Governments: in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
Bethel M.Y.F.
Hold Sntter

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship OF the Bethel Methodist
Church held a Fellowship Supper
at the church Sunday afternoon at
800, sponsored by the Woman's
Society Of Christians Service.
An outdoor recreation period
was observed before supper under
the direction of Nellie Long and
Bea Canady.
An interesting program was Civ
en- during the evening by Betsy
Long, Bea Canady, Earl Duncan
and nellie Long. Patsy Ward guSet
of Tabor City rendered n solo
entitled My Task"
About so attended the supper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
Bi-Weekly Club
Entertained Here

Mrs. Harry Bryant entertained
the Bi-Weekly Bridge Club at her
home Thursday evening. Mrs. Billy
Dorman received the high score
award and Mrs. Wayne Baxter
took the travelling prize.
A sweet course with coffee was
served during the evening by Mrs.
Bryant to Mrs. Dorman. Mrs. Bxa-
ter, Mrs. Ted Hughes. Mrs. James
Brice, Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs.
w. Horace Carter and Mrs. 7. NJ.
Cannon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
PLANTEARIUM PROGRAM

A new program entitled Stellar
Populations is being presented in
The Morehead Planeetarium each
evening at $50, Saturdays at $50
and $50. and on Sundays at 800,
400 and $50 p. m.
School groups may make reser-
walton to see a modified version
OF this program on Wednesdays at
200 and Thursdays at HOO and
200.
In this story. explanation is
made Of the recent astounding dis
closures by eminent scientists at
Palomar Mountain Observatory,
the men who survey the depths of
space through the giant 1900 inch
telescope and study other Star
Cities and the stellar inhab!t-
ants
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
WITH THE
Armed Forces

Private Otis L. Fowler. son of
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Fowler, Tabor
City. N. c., has completed advanc-
cd military training with Company
c of the 18th Infantry Regiment
here.
Private Fowler was a member
of a unit which was designated
to take part in an important train
ing experiment ordered by the De-
partment of the Army. His unit
was one of those selected at Fort
Jackson for organization into pla-
toon packets. The men assigned to
the platoon were kept together
during their training. and are be-
ing assigned to their new duty
station as a complete platoon, in
stead of as individual replace
mentS.
After a short leave. the members
of the platoon packets will return
to Fort Jackson to ship out as a
unit for their new assignment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
Winthrop Summer

ROCK HILL - The 1854 sum-
mer sessions at Winthrop College
will begin jaime 9 and continue
through August 10, college officials
announced.
The six week term will be June
Gully 20. and the three week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10

term July 2l-AuguSt 10. Students
may enroll for either or both of
the summer terms.
Special courses and workshop
for teachers are planned, as we'll
as regular college courses for
graduate and undergraduate stu
dents.
DR.. S. ]. Mccoy, academic dean
at Winthrop, is the director Of the
summer sessions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
VIC VET SAYS:
Korean CT Bill Offers Traininu
In Colleges Or Apprenticeship
VIC VET SAYS:

The Veterans REIMBURSEMENT Assistance
known the CT Bill permits with active
service anywhere the world since June of
hoStte education training
eligibility requirements incude ~ military naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Tax Guide Offered
To SeIf-Emp|oyed

The Social Security field office
IN Washington today urged self
employed persons to exercise
care in filling out Schedule C
of their income tax returns.
Victor Sadd. manager of the
office, requested that all self
employed persons who have not
filed the 1858 returns call at the
office. l400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, ant ask for the Helpful
Guide" He said it has valuable
information about completion of
the social security tax report.
Mr.. Sadd emphasized the i'm
portance of being specific in de
scribing the type of business en-
gagged in and deducting all
allowable business expenses from
the gross income from the trade
or business.
He estimated that more than
1000 taxpayers in this area are
reporting self-employment in
come for 1858 would not give
enough information on Schedule
c of the return. 1t will be nee
essary for field workers to get
in touch with these individuals
for additional information.
Mr.. Sadd pointed out this re-
quires extra time and involves
considerable expenses both to
the taxpayer and the Govern
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Herman f. Gieske, 81,
Parkersburg Editor
BY the Associated Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb.
Sherman Everett Gieske, 81,
editor of the Parkerburg News,
died yesterday in a Hunting
ton hospital. He was stricken
two and a half weeks ago in
Parkersburg and was brought
here for treatment.
Born in nearby Ceredo, Mr..
Gieske began his career here
in 1910, after studying at Ma
rietta College and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. He was
city editor of the Advertiser for
two years and managing editor
of the Herald-Dispatch from
1912 to 1922.
Mr.. Gieske left here to be-
come city editor of the New
Orleans Ia.) Item. In the years
1923-25 he was on the editorial
staff of the Philadelphia Bull
letin.
From 1925 through 1887 Mr..
Gieske served in various edito-
rial positions on the New York
American. His work there gained
him national recognition. AS a
correspondent with the expedi-
ton of Sir Hubert Wilkins to
the North Pole, he was aboard
submarine when it's mechan-
ism failed. The craft was fl
nally brought to the surface by
auxiliary vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Dr.. James McLesfer,
Nutrition Authority
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. g.
DR.. James S. McLester, SO. for
mer president of the American
Medical Association and interna-
tlonal authority on nutrition,
died here Sunday night after a
brief illness.
He had been active until three
weeks ago.
A native of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
DR.. McLester moved to Birming-
ham after completing his medi-
cal education at the University
OF Virginia and at several Ger
man medical schools.
His medical textbook "Nutri-
ton and Diet in HEALTH" first
published in 1927, is now in its
sixth edition.
In World War I, DR.. McLester
served as a colonel in the Medi-
cal Corps overseas. In World
War II he was chairman of the
nutrition subcommittee of the
National Research Council.
which planned diets for the
armed forces.
He is survived by a son, DR..
James B. McLester, and two
daughters. Mrs. Anna NJ. French.
Birmingham. and Mrs. Don V.
Ericsson. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
DR.. George {. White,
Dentist for 40 Years

DR.. George Elwood White. a
District dentist for 40 years. died
yesterday at Washington SAM
tarium He lived at 4421 Third
street NV. and had Offices at
1900 H street NE.
DR.. White was born in New
York State and received his den-
tai degree at George Washington
University. He was a member of
the District Dental Society for
many years and was Mason.
Survivors are his widow. Ella
G. White: a son. Elwood Brooke
White. Arlington, Va: brother.
Hollis White, Winchendon, Mass,
and a granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at Gawler's
funeral home, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Ex-Po|iceman Freed
In Civil Rights Case
BY the Associoied Press

| BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.-An all
male jury, which included two
Negroes, has freed a former An
napoliS policeman of charges
that he violated the civil rights
of a Negro prisoner by beating
and kicking him.
The verdict acquitting Henry
w. Trott, jr.. %, was returned
in Federal Court here late
yesterday after the jurors had
met three hours. Court officials
said it was the first civil rights
case of alleged police brutality to
be tried under a 90-year-old law
designed to protect citizens
against the deprivation of their
constitutional rights"
Elmore Roberts, the 29-year-
old Annapolis man who was ar
rested by Mr.. Trott last August
7. was not in court for the final
day
Mr.. Trott testified that he had
hit Roberts only once and that
was in self defense.
Attorney c. Maurice Weld
emeyer, who with William j.
Boehm of Annapolis defended
Mr.. Trott, also stressed a medi-
cal report taken three days
after the incident which indi-
Gated Roberts suffered only SUI
perficial injuries.
United States Attorney George
Cochrane Doub explained out
side of court yesterday that the
case was taken before a Federal
grand jury after States Attorney
Osborne C. Duvall of Anne
Arundel County had said the
State would not prosecute it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Soldier Jailed Year
For Firing al Policeman

An Army sergeant was SEN
fenced today to a year in jail
for shooting at a Montgomery
County policeman.
Judge John NJ. Miller told the
defendant: If you were up be-
fore a court martial for this
offense you'd pull about five
vears--and you'd pull it in Leav-
enworth :"
Ine defendant was Staff Sergt.
Ralph j. Harvard. of the 10000
block of Old Bladensburg road.
County police from Silver
Spring went to that address early
Friday after Harward's wife COM
planned he beat her.
officers testified in Silver
Spring Police Court today that
the soldier fired at them with a
.22-caliber rifle.
Harvard pleaded guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Frederick R. Estes,
Retired Publisher

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb
9.-Frederick R. Estes. publisher
died Friday in a Staunton hos
pital, where he had been a
patient for a week. An invalid
for many years, he made his
home with his Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Montgomery Lee, in Mad
ison County.
Mr.. Estes was the son of Dana
Estes, Boston publisher and
founder of the firm of Estes &,
Lauriat. He attended Boston
Latin School and was a member
of the class of 1891 at Harvard
University. He joined his fathers
publishing firm and lived in
Brookline, Mass.
He is survived by his widow
the former Marion Estes Stearns
Of Washington, D, c.; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee; a son, Frederick
Marion Estes of Brookline; five
grandchildren, one of whom is
Mrs. Lawrence F. Davidson, the
former Nancy Lee of Charlottes-
vile. and II Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Washington.