davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09
Protein Needed
In Cows Diet

BOZEMAN-Wi calving time
here on Montana's cattle ranches
livestock specialists at Montana
State college reminds cattlemen OF
the continued need of protein in
the cows diet.
"The most needed nutrient for
COWS before, during and after the
calving season is protein" is point
ed out. Unfortunately, protein is
a nutrient which cannot be stor-
ed by the body. No matter how
much protein cows may have been
fed during the winter, they need
even more at calving time.
Protein can be supplied either
by feeding good, green leafy hay
or protein supplements, such as
range pellets. Even though cured
grass is still plentiful on most
ranges, it is definitely low in pro
tein. An average of ten pounds OF
good hay, plus straw or other
roughages, will be good enough.
However, if a cattleman has plen-
ty of hay, why not give those
COWS and heifers full feed? For
cows calving on the range, two
pounds of pellets per head is
good daily feed.
Cows in good shape now will
probably calve without much diff
ficulty, but twill they have en-
ough milk for their calves to make
good START?
The most important thing to
newborn calf is a belly-full of
good warm milk. This is his best
Insurance against disease and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09

ertime and on Sundays.
The ice in Waterton Lakes is
slow moving while Upper Water
ton lake is clear of ice from the
narrows to Blacktail point beyond
Cameron bay. The lower lake
shows no sign of opening. Knights
lake is still completely frozen.
SWAN BACK
The swans that yearly make
their summer home on the Water
ton river near the registration Of
flee have already been observed
by park employees.
A robin has also been sighted in
the Park and some bears are out
of Information, so spring has ap-
parently arrived despite the snow
drifts.
Because the season will soon be
over for them, skiers are putting
in every available hour practicing
on the townsite ski run. Almost
nightly a group gathers on the
hill. They ski in the twilight as
long as the light lasts. When dark
ness falls the floodlights are used.
Playground equipment is being
assembled to be erected at the pic
mic areas at Pass creek, Red Rock
canyon and Cameron lake.
These swings and teeter-totters
will keep the "small fry enter
tanned while their parents relax,
following a picnic in these park
areas.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09

of the profit realized on the sale
of a personal residence is taxable
in the year of sale. The purchase
of another residence is a separate
transaction.
The personal exemption credit
for a single person is $1,000; for a
married couple is $4,000, and $500
is allowed for each dependent. No
additional exemption is allowed
when a taxpayer or dependent be-
comes 65 years of age.
State law does not provide for
carry-forward or carry-back loss
es. Losses are deductible only in
the year sustained.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09
April IS DeodIine
For Stote Taxes

Observation-Disclosures income tax
returns will be delinquent unless
they are filed with the State Board
of Equalization on or before APP
ril Is.
Time never runs against the
states right to require its citizens
to pay their tax. The board points
out that if taxpayer neglects or
refuses to file a voluntary return,
that the board must estimate the
income, calculate the tax and col
lect it on the basis of such esti-
mate.
More than $4,000 taxpayers fill
ed delinquent returns last year.
More than $4,000 in penalty and
interest could have been saved by
these taxpayers if they had filed
their returns on April Is, at the
time they became due.
The tax rates of per cent on
the first $4,000. of net income, 2
per cent on the second $4,000,
8 per cent on the third and per
cent on all remaining income are
the same as in 1888, when the law
was adopted.
Allowable deductions must be
listed and explained. Unusual de-
ductions such as fire, theft and
storm are not allowable unless de-
tails are shown.
Many taxpayers wish to know if
the state law. like the federal law,
taxes only so per cent of the pro-
fits in the sale of capital assets
such as land and breeding stock
held for more than six months.
State law contains no provision
similar to the federal statute. Un-
der the state law, all profits are
100 per cent taxable whether from
the sale of land or breeding stock.
For state purposes 100 per cent
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-09
BigfOrk PTA to Hear
Health officer

BIGFORK-Dr. R. C. Murphy,
Lake county health officer, will
speak on the subject of health at
the April meeting of the Bigfork
PTA Monday at 8 p. m. in the
high school auditorium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

eral days this week with Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph Jacks Weekend guests
were Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Childs,
Martnsburg, w. Va.
Jenny Lou. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bond, was i'll of
chicken poX, last week.
Mr.. and MIS-. Willard Riley and
daughter, Washington, D. c., are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Mosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sebold, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Sebold and children
were recent guests Of the formers
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dennis, Uniontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glot-
felty and daughter visited the Sc
bold families, Sunday.
Mrs. Beatrice Enlow and sons,
Gene and Pete, Akron, o., visited
relatives here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and
children and Mrs. Beatrice Enlow
visited Mrs. Cora Glotfelty and Mr..
and Mrs. Naylor Glotfelty and
family, Addison, Pa, Sunday. They
also visited their aunt, Mrs. Ida
Fike, Deer Park, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sebold and
son. Mt Lake Park, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Sebold and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sebold and children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
S25,472.95 Expended
For October Welfare

Seven hundred thrty-fom per
sons received $25, 472.95 through
the Garrett County Welfare board
for October, according to a report
Of Thomas j. S. WaXtcr, director
Of the state department Of Public
Welfare. This is about $3.50 more
than the previous month when 72S
persons received $25,22S.25. Costs
of administration are not included.
Two hundred fifty-eight persons
under old age pension category re
ceiyed $9,816.43, an average of
S3S.05 each. There were seven new
applications with three being
added and four cancelled.
Three hundred forty persons in
122 families received $10,0O3.51, an
average of $82 per family. Twelve
new applications were received with
two cases being added and three
cancelled.
Five blind persons received
$2S4.85. One hundred six persons
listed as permanently and totally
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
Scientific Approach

Continued from Page One)
county institutions, since they will
be edible.
The study will determine the fish
population of so acres of the lake,
or the one percent area to be
tested.
DR.. Stroud commented he was
certain that the study would show
some fish stunted and the lake over
populated with fish. He also said
the department expected to learn
limiting factors as regards warm
water fish, to determine what
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
QUEEN OF HARVEST

FEN F HARVEST-YvOnn Richter sophomore at Northern
Coeb president of the County a.
Festival November
GROWING the featured
with twenty-five other girls
Other students nominated by their home
cuded Dorothy Frazee Betty SAVAGE Patricia Robson Shirley
Florence Patsy Dewitt, Bowman Nancy
Umbe Patty Mckenzie Judy Bucket Judy Friend
Thema Janet
Hauser, Eleanor Younkn Mary
Nancy activities included movie, round
telling
of $500 bills called bucks
bucks" Robert Mckenzie,
Pand Bear for the most fun while
GranVle,
places awarded dolls. Other
Schaee GrantsvIle; Mrs William
Crantsvie; WIbe Ridder, Nc
Henry Quilting patrons display
Miss Jean physical chairman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09


The planting of the trout next
spring in the lake would take place
on May /, two weeks after the
regular trout season opens. This
was suggested so that fishermen
would be given time to do the
streams for two weeks.
Poorbaugh also stressed that this
new test would be done without
diverting any of the planting of
other streams. This will not
change any other plans for the
stocking of fish in any other part
of the county," he said, "and the
same expenditure will be made as
formerly" The crcel census will
be continued.
This is the first time any scien-
tific effort has been made to i'm
prove fishing conditions in the
lake. Previously many different
kinds of fish have been brought
here and dumped in the lake, but
this time we want to try to do
what the scientific people suggest,
Poorbaugh said. I'VE need the CO
operation of property owners when
the suffocant program. is carried
out" he declared, "since obviously
people would have to be able to
get to the shore line of the area
selected for the test
The fish specialists stressed the
following points: suffocant does
not poison water, will not harm
fishing, it is harmless to human
beings, and the fish themselves are
edible, if still alive when obtained.
The people are OF the opinion
that if fishing is stimulated it will
be a good thing for the economy
Of the county, and for this reason
those interested in the program
are hopeful that there will be one
hundred percent cooperation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

Soviet youth are being told to
lvoid card playing, since game is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
AURORA-EGLON

Announcement was received Of
the birth of a daughter, Donna
Carolenc, to Rev. and Mrs. Everett
Beckman, of Morgantown. This is
then first child Mrs. Clara Beck
man and the late Otto Beckman,
of Eglon, are the patcrnal grand
parents.
A wreck occurred Monday near
Brookside when a car operated by
Charles McGinnis swerved into a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
Mr., and Mrs. Robert GlotfeIty ON
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff, Of
Hoyes, were Sunday visitors Of
Mrs. Nora Savage.
Frank Thomas and son Fred, Of
Sand Spring, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Thomas Monday.
Rev. Council CLANCY visited Mr..
and Mrs. Farley Savage, Wednes-
lay evening.
Wade Coddington, of Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Savage, Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Bowman visited Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Brcnneman, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colbert and
Silver Spring, spent sew
disabled received $4,34I69, an av-
erage of SHOP. There we're four
new applications here with seven
cases being added and two can
celled.
Fifteen persons were listed I'M
der general public assistance and
they received $614.22, an average
Of $40.95. There were two new APP
plications with three being added
and two cancelled. Under foster
home care for children ten persons
received $l06.25, an average of
$4O.G3.
Throughout the state total pay
ments in October amounted to 81 :
595,S3S, as compared to $1,573 500
for September, and $1,419,948 for
October a year ago.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Paraguay Revolt
Over, General Says
ey he As.oeioted Pros, !.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, May I.
- The commander-in- of
Paraguay's armed forces an
nounced last nighth the end of
the attempted revolution started
Wednesday by a cavalry division.
A communique issued by Gen.
Alfredo Stroesner said order had
been re-established in the 1st
Cavalry Division which revolted
against the government of Pres
ident FREDERICK Chaves.
The announcement made no
mention of the fate of President
ChaveS.
It said other armed forces re-
manned loyal to the commander
in-chief and the national COM
mittee of the Colorado Party,
Paraguay's only legal political
party. 1t added that calm pre-
vailed throughout the country.
This was the first dispatch re-
reived direct from Asuncion
since trouble broke out We'd
nesday. The end of the revolt
was first announced by the
Asuncion radio yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Last Draft Deferment Test
Slated May 20 in Colleges
BY the Assoeioted Press

Selective Service today re-
minded college students the last
educational draft deferment test
for this school year will be held
May 20.
Those who have not taken one
of the previous tests will have
until May 10 to apply for the last
one.
Officials emphasized that stu
dents must have certificates of
admission to get into the testing
centers.
All local draft boards are re-
quired to reopen and review edu-
cational deferment cases at the
end of each school year. Defer
ments for the following school
year may be granted to students
who maintain specified class
standing or make a score of 70
or better on the test.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
McGrath Hits FEC
Over Lamb CHARGES
BY the Assoeiaied Pres.

Former Attorney General J..
Howard McGrath, executive vice
president of Edward Lamb En-
terprises, said today the Feder-
al Communications Commission
had made "baSeless insinuations"
in recent letters concerning Mr..
Lamb.
He referred to letters dealing
with pending applications by
Mr.. Lamb for television stations
in Toledo. Ohio, and Orlando,
Fla.
The letters advised Mr..
Lambs applicant companies that
the commission lis now in pos
session of information contain
ing charges that for a period
of years. particularly the period
1944-1948, he was a member of
the Communist Party"
Mr.. McGrath replied in a
statement:
THE issues raised by the COM
missions latest letters are we'll
nigh threadbare, having been
six times previously examined
and rejected by this very COM
mission.
"Mr. Edward Lamb, whose
high character has been widely
attested, has six times in the last
10 years faced these charges and
invited the commission to pro-
duce a scintilla of evidence. No
evidence of any kind whatsoever
has been brought forth and we
know. and are eager only for
chance to prove, that none such
exist or can be produced in
public hearing"
Mr.. Lamb yesterday an
nounced an offer of $4,000 to
any one who can disprove the
non-Communist affidavits which
he has filed with the commission.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Adenauer Sees Exchange
Of Enyoys With Russia
BY the Associoied Press

HAMBURG, Germany, May 7.
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer said today he
thought diplomatic relations be-
tween West Germany and the
Soviet Union might be estab-
ilshed in the not-too-far future. :"
Mr.. Adenauer's only explana-
ton was that "our trade with the
soviets had been intensified
lately" v
He made his remarks in an
swer to a newsman's question.
Queried about possible rela-
tons between his government
and the Communist Chinese
regime, Mr.. Adenauer replied
the question was entirely
academic"
1t was a matter of indifference
to Peiping, he added, whether
the Bonn government recognized
Evening star., 1954-05-07
japanese Get City's Keys;
CamaIier Receives Fan

Two visiting Japanese officials
today received keys to the city
from District Commissioner Re-
nah F.. Camalier.
BY way of reciprocation, Mayor
Nayoshi II of Hikone City and
Sogen-Asahina, chief abbot of
the Buddhist shrine at Kama
kura. presented Mr.. Camalier
with a gilt and blue -f1owered fan,
which they assured him was a
mans fan.
Immediately after the cere-
monies, arranged by the State
Department as part of it's edu-
cational exchange service pro-
gram, the two dignitaries were
taken on a tour of various mu-
nicipal installations including the
District Jail and Lorton Re-
formatory.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Killer Of 7 Dies in Chair; F.;
CHARGE Jerks Out Bolts
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., May T.
Raymond Carney. 38-year-old
Negro, died in the electric chair
here today for the Staying of a
former Air Force enlisted man
whose sweetheart Carney ad-
mitted beheading.
AS So persons watched in the
death room of the State peniten-
tiary, the first of five 2,40O-volt
charges jerked out the bolts
holding the electric chairs front
legs to the floor. The rear bolts
held. possibly averting a disas-
ter by preventing the electrified
chair from sliding into specta-
tors.
Carney was convicted of the
pistol Staying of H. B. Allen, %,
Of Latta, S. c.. at a river bank
lovers meeting place in Florence
County last December 6. He
was not tried for beheading
Aliens companion. Betty Clair
Cain, Is, of Pamplico, but Of
ficers said he admitted the grisly
act in an effort to destroy her
identity.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

invitations if it appeared such
demands would wreck the talks.
In setting up the Indo-China
discussions, Russia and the
Western Big Three agreed that
uine delegations would be pres
ent at the opener. They are
the Big Four. Red China, the
three Associated States of Indo-
China and the Communicated
Wet Mimi.
The Soviets earlier this week
said they would propose India,
Burma. Thailand and Indonesia
join the talks. But Western
sources did not expect the Rus
slams to press this to the point
of endangering the negotiations.
The United States wants to re-
strict the Indo-China conference
to as few nations as possible.
Frances delegation here drew
encouragement from the vote
of confidence given Premier Jo-
seph Laniel's government by the
National Assembly in Paris yes
terday. The vote authorized Mr..
Laniel's government to continue
to negotiate here for an end
to the Seven-year do-China
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Two II. S. Civilian Pilots Killed
Flying Aid to Diem Bien Phu

but unofficial observers thought
possibly it had been hit by Wet
Mimi anti-aircraft.
Employed by Chennault.
Mr.. McGovern and Mr.. Buford
were among a group of some Is
United States civilian pilots.
employed by retired Maj. Gen.
Claire Chennault's Civil Air
Transport, who are flying the
big transports the United States
supplied the French air force for
the drops to Dien Bien Phu.
Working under contract to
the French air force. the Ameri-
can civilians are paid $35 a
flying hour above their regular
airline pay
More than 200 United States
Air Force technicians are sta
toned at French air bases in
Indo-China, but their duties are
confined entirely to non-combat
servicing of American aircraft
supplied to the French.
The CAT pilots began para
chuting the supplies into Diem
Blen Phu in March.
The first casualty of their
group was Paul R. Holden Of
Greenleaf. Kan. Now recuper-
ating in Japan, he was wounded
by antiaircraft fire last week
while flying a mission with Mr..
Buford. Mr.. Buford brought the
crippled plane safely back to
base.
Planes Shot Up Before.
Later the French announced
they had ordered the American
pilots to stay at 10000 feet over
Diem Bien Phu to keep them
away from the Wet Mini fire. 70
From at least three previous
missions over the embattled fort
ress, Mr.. McGovern had returned
with his big Clio riddled with
machinegun and rifle bullets.
A veteran of Gen. Chennault's
Flying Tigers in China, Mr.. Nc
Govern served with the 14th Air
Force there also and was cred-
tied with shooting down four
japanese planes, damaging five
and possibly destroying one on
the ground.
After his release from the Air
Force as a first lieutenant. he
began flying commercial planes
in China. His plane once was
once shot at by two Soviet
fighter planes but was not hit,
He had 1oined Gen. Chen
nault's CAT in March, l947.
going back to work for his war;
time boss.
Was Captured in 1949.
His brush with the Chinese
Reds came in December, l949.
Flying to Kunming-then still
in Chinese Nationalist hands
he crash-landed his CAT in
Communicated Kwangsi Prov
lnce. The Reds seized him.
his two Chinese crewmen, his
white Russian woman passenger
and her child, and his cargo Of
four tons of gasoline.
The creWmen later escaped
and thesRussian woman and her
child were allowed to rejoin her
Chinese husband in Canton, but
Mr.. McGovern was held in Nam
ming until the following May.
When he finally was returned
to Hong Kong. he said his Com
munist captors went out Of
their way to treat me good"
Evening star., 1954-05-07
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo-C China, May 7.
A Flying Boxcar blew up yes
terday on a supply drop mis-
sion in the last full day before
Dien Bien Phu was overrun,
killing its two American civil
ian pilots and the French crew
chief.
One of the Americans, James
B. Earthquake McGoon" Nc
Govern, 80, of Elizabeth, N. j.,
was one of the most famous
and intrepid airline pilots in
the Far East. The Chinese Com
muniStS had held him captive
for five months in 1850 after
he lcrash-landed in Red terri
tory.
The other American killed
was Wallace Abbott Buford, %.
OF Ogden, Utah, who narrowly
escaped death 10 days ago when
his plane was riddled by AA-
fire. which wounded the Amer
lean pilot with him.
An official French command
announcement said the cause of
the explosion was not known
Evening star., 1954-05-07

Indo- China. The intensity of
the Diem Bien Phu attack showed
the Communists determination
to present its capture as an
accomplished fact before the
diplomats at Geneva.
Scores of planes supplied by
the United States helped the
French Union forces defend
Diem Bien Phu, but no United
States Air Force flyers partici-
pated. However, American
civilian flyers employed by pri-
vate concerns did participate in
air drop operations and only
today two of these men were lost.
Mr.. Laniel's announcement
came to country already steeled
by the days bad news to an
impending collapse.
Early in the attack, launched
during the dark hours of last
night, the Wet Mimi swept over
four outer strongpoints, siezed
the southwest corner of the
fortress and held it. They then
broke into the southeast and
eastern sectors.
Unable to Hold Off Reds.
Counter-attacks were launched
there in a vain effort by Gen.
de CaStrieS to block the rebels
from making a juncture through
the heart of his barbed wire
fortress.
Mr.. Laniel's announcement
made it clear the effort had
failed.
Mr.. Laniel told the Assembly
the adversary" wished to win a
military success before the &C.
neva Conference opened.
1.-The adversary wished to deal
a death blow to France and was
willing to sacrifice unlimited
numbers of it's soldiers to over
run the unfortunate defenders of
Diem Bien Phu."
At the termination of his brief
announcement, the Assembly re-
cessed out Of respect to the
defeated.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Cathedral Guilds
Flower Mart Opens;
Prizes Awarded

The flower mart of the Ma
tional Cathedral All Hallows
Guild opened this morning with
Mrs. Nixon, wife of the Vice
President, and Nine. Henri Bon
net, wife of the French Am
baSSador, at the ceremonies.
The Perennial Garden Club
won the grand prize of the show
for its French decor. It also
won first prize in the flower
booth category. Mrs. Charles
Hurd was chairman of the booth.
First prize for speciality booths
went to the National Cathedral
School bookStall. The Globe
trotters, with Mrs. E. T. Wales
chairman, won second prize. A
booth of Cathedral mementos,
with Mrs. John BayliSS chair
man, won third prize. Honor
able mention went to the Trowel
Club, with Mrs. Russell Whyte
chairman.
Flower Booth Prizes.
Flower booth prizes also went
to the Cleveland Park Garden
Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Macnamee,
chairman, and to the Fauquier-
Loudoun Garden Club, Mrs. H.
Rozier Dulany, chairman. The
boutonnieres booth under Mrs.
Livingston Hartley won honor
able mention.
First prize for food booths went
to a fruit and vegetable stand
under Mrs. Jean de Lattre Seguy
A hot dog booth with Mrs. John
Bross, chairman, won second
prize, and a gourmets' booth
under Mrs. William MacCracken
won third prize. The Kenwood
Garden Club booth won honor
able mention.
Those Serving AS Judges.
Judges of the flower mart were
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, Mrs.
Robert V. Carney, Mrs. H. Chap
man Rose. Mrs. Sherman Adams,
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman,
Mrs. Frederick Seaton, Mrs.
Charles r. Hook, jr., Mrs. NAL
colin Matheson, and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Wilson.
The French decor was judged
by Nine. Bonnet. Nine. H. Sey-
doux and the Countess de la
Grandville.
All proceeds from the flower
show 60 to the All HalloWs Guild
fund to maintain the Bishops
Garden.