davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19

CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS
NAME.
We, A. Ernest Massman, Mar
garet L. Massman, Walter C..
Thompson and Mae E. Thompson
hereby certify that we own that
certain business engaged in the
exhibition of motion pictures un-
der the name of MASSMAN AND
THOMPSON; that said business
is so transacted by us in Columbia
Falls, Montana, Whitefish, Mon
tana, and Flathead County, Mon
tana; that the principal place of
business of said business is Col
umbia Falls, Montana; that we are
the only owners of said business;
that we are conducting said bust
ness as a co-partnership; that our
full and true names, together with
our places of residence, are as fol-
lows:
A. Ernest Massman, Columbia
Falls, Montana.
Margaret L. Massman, Colum-
bia Falls, Montana.
Walter c. Thompson, Whitefish,
Montana.
Mae E. Thompson, Whitefish,
Montana.
A. ERNEST MASSMAN
MARGARET L. MASSMAN
WALTER c. THOMPSON
MAE E. THOMPSON
STATE OF MONTANA
OF FLATHEAD SIS.
On this 9th day of February,
1854, before me, James A. Cum
ming, a Notary Public for the
State of Montana, personally ap-
'eared A. Ernest Massman, Mar
5aret L. Massman, Walter c.
Thompson, and Mae E. Thomp-
on, known to me to be the per- |
ons whose names are subscribed {
o the within instrument, and ack-
lowledged to me that they exc
uted the same. II
JAMES A. CUMMING
Notary Public for the state s
of Montana.
Residing at Columbia Falls, t
Montana. My commission S
expires October II, 1856. /
SEAL) (
c4-S6 +
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19

umbia Falls, Montana Westerly
to the point of beginning.
Dated at Columbia Falls, Mon
tana this End day of March, 1854.
GEORGE A. HARKER (2)
Town Clerk
(SEAL) c2-34
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19

Bfcbkfbtr Vfsr Efaz ufsr VIZ vs. ef1
purpose of quieting title to the
land situated in Flathead County,
Montana, and described as fol-
lows:
A tract of land in the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter
of Section IL, Township 80 North,
Range 81 West, M. P. NJ, partic-
ularly described as follows: Com
mencing at the northeast corner
of said Northwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of said Section
II; thence south along the east
boundary of said subdivision dis
tance of ten rods; thence at a right
angle westerly a distance of eight
rods to the true point of beginning;
thence west a distance of eight
rods; thence at right angles north
erly a distance of ten rods, more
or less, to the north boundary of
said subdivision; thence east al
ong the north boundary of said !
a distance of eight |
rods; thence south a distance of
ten rods, more or less, to the true
point of beginning, EXCEPT road
rights of way.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of said court this 9th day of March,
1854.
JACIE WILLIS
Clerk of the above-entitled
court.
,SEAL) I
JAMES A. CUMMING
Attorney for Plaintiff
Canyon Hotel Building
Columbia Falls, Montana
c4-36
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19
ALIAS SU M M ONS
c4-36

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF FLATHEAD
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19

FOR SALE in Columbia Heights,
one unfinished house, on founda-
ton. House and lot total price
$3.50. Contact Gordon Sands,
Creston. 37%
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19
NOTICE
c2-s4

TO ALL HOLDERS OF PROP
ERTY WITHIN THE LIMITS OF
THE BELOW-DESCRIBED AREA:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19

CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS
NAME.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19
SSSl lt|Elt{ ID Al ID SlS @ G5rlII0 n

Classified advertising accepted basis
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19
For Rent

MODERN CABINS for rent. Gas
heat, gas stove and refrigera-
ton. Tile showers. Reasonable
rates to steady renters. Call Rex's,
Col. Heights. If.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19

JAMES A. CUMMING
Attorney for Plaintiff
Canyon Hotel Building
Columbia Falls, Montana
"a
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19
NOTICE

TO ALL HOLDERS OF PROP
ERTY WITHIN THE LIMITS OF
THE BELOW-DESCRIBED AREA:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
One, two or three rooms. Bank
Building. Col. Falls John Slifer,
Phi. 6088, KaliSpell. 35*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

In most instances, quick
disposition is made, but If a
child is to be placed in an
institution for corrective
training, the case is turned
over to the State.
At least, the new detention
home is a far cry from the
old system under which chill
dren over IA were kept in the
county Jail. where they could
come into contact with adult
prisoners. BY an arrangement
with the District, children un-
der IA were brought to the
Receiving Home here.
During the first half of the
current fiscal year. the county
detained 70 children for "a
total of 253 days, or about 3.5
days each. OF the group, 81
were boys and SO were in the
14-to-16 age bracket.
The majority were run
Always, youngsters awaiting
transfer to State institutions
or those who had gotten be-
yond control by their parents.
Arlington juvenile author
tiles readily admit that flaws
may be found in their deten-
ton home plans, but they are
hoping it will be the fore
runner of a similar home for
the Northern Virginia area,
which. with the exception of
Arlington and Alexandria,
now has no special juvenile
detention facilities.
Principally responsible for
the new Arlington home is
Judge Hugh Reid of the
County Court-one of whose
main interests is helping
solve the problems of youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

noes, and even a televiSion,
have been provided.
Supervised recreation is
arranged by matronS who
work more like house mothers
than cuStodianS. The night
matron enforceS the 10 pm.
curfew and remains awake
while the children sleep.
Reveille is at z am.
Three sleeping rooms with
double-deck hunks and two
bathrooms have been pro-
vided. Eighteen children can
DO accommodated. They eat
together in the common room,
their meals, prepared particu-
larly for growing youngsters,
being supplied by the sheriff.
Those detained are assigned
light housekeeping duties.
Parents or guardians may
visit them on Tuesday, Thurs
day or Sunday afternoon.
The entire Setup and pro-
cedureS follow the new con-
cepts in treating the problems
Of juvenile delinquency.
Those Of the "spare-the-
rod and spoil the child"
school probably will disagree,
but the idea is to give the
home and its work as little
disciplinary flavor as possible,
AS a matter of fact, its official
name is the Arlington Chill
dren'S Shelter.
A principal aim is to de-
tain as few children as pos
sible for as short a time as
possible. Within IL hours
after a child has been arrested
or detained, as the author
tiles prefer to say-the case
is under investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

Tomorrow promptly the curtain opens Annual
Sale of homeurnihngs
with
regular manufacturers You'll find
Chase selection Alexandria,
generous We because had
the to prices
part the sale There items
all a
buying we'll Deferred Payment Plan
Explained Below In fact of the lowest
available.
make Woodward & Lotrops
Our offers upode decorating
advice Mail Order Department
order by phone "a hours day.
days a week District $4,000.
family bring the children and shop all afternoon
have Room the Washington and
evening until in Washington
Chaseand Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Zlll|1|2al2&6@

Woodies LOW-COST Deferred Payment Plan
available all purchases of $500 The cost
for this service just $50 per hundred per year
This APPLIES down only O0 has
and See how saves you to
do your deferred payment buying at Woodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
NC HOUSEWARES CENTER

1926 to Il .o5 bross fireplace Tenders, 8" high in
choice of widths: AZ, 49,, 54". 1875
$50 black and brass firepot, with torch. SOS
4e5 bath mat and seat cover, colors. 305
3,95 bath mat and scot cover, 7 coIors. 205
3.95 Avon bath mat, 24x36", 9 coIors 205
2495 de luxe aluminium barbecue grill, 1895
3.4e Wolff toilet brush holder and brush. 2.40
$50 Wolff round bathroom homper colors. 3.98
269 Wolff round waste basket, eolors. 100
ITO Wolff tissue holder 7 coors. 1.10
8.o5 Peorwick hamper, 12xlo1zx25" high. COS
sos Atkins carpet sweeper, conb-cIeoned. 4.79
sos white enamel toilet seat, chrome trim. 4.05
l4e5 Multi SIicer kitchen sIcine machine. 0.05
WGL-Housewores, lst Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
Automobiles & You
BY DEAN MILLER

Detroit is the Motor City Of
the world In and around the
city there are far too many acct
dents and deaths.
People live IN constant fear Of
the atom bomb and the hydrogen
bomb, but SO many never fear
crossing the street againS, a red
light which may De sure way
10 receive fatal injury.
Too many pedestrians never
stop to think that they are living
on borrowed time when they
walk or run in front Of a moving
vehicle. which has already taken
more lives than the war.
So it is true that pedestrians
cause accidents which ordinarily
would not happen.
When crossing the streets think
Of whose life i is which may be
endangered by carelessness. You,
yourself, may make your span
OF life shorter. So don't rush
yourself by careless walking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
Detroit Traffic Safety
Warns Drivers f Parents

Detroit drivers and parents
alike were warned today OF the
traffic dangers TO children on
residential streets.
The Traffic Safety Assoeis-
ton pointed cut TO drivers that
the speed limit on residential
streets is rs miles per hour.
but that any speed that is un.
safe is also unlawful.
"A child may dar, into the
stree; al any time and the driver
VIII not save ,.me 70 stop. the
Ass oc!at.on said That is the
way most child accidents occur.
TIE child runs between parked
cars or from d place where the
driver cannot see HIM
CHILD accidents generally rise
sharply ws'h the advent o; good
weather records Of the Detroit
Police DEPARTMENT Accident Pre-
veni!on Bureau show.
Parents were reminded that il
is The Residential street with
is sporadic traffic and appear
ance n safety. whore mos; Of
the accidents 10 children occur.
Because a car may pass only
occasionally. children and par
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
Attack Manueyers
Detroit al on

ERNEST HARMON A. F. b..
Nfld.-M. Sgt Norman L. For
cier. 1891 Ashland. Detroit, Mich
igan, took part in mock attack
maneuvers held at Ernest Har-
mon AFB, Newfoundland. to pro-
vide base personnel with prac-
tice in defensive tactics.
Both Army and Air Force
personnel stationed at Harmon
took part in the exercise. while
participating al. an aggre5sor
force were ESQ members of the
XVIII Airborne Corps. llih
Airborne Division tAngels) and
five C-l24 aircraft of the Tao
tical Air Commands 18th Air
Force.
A heavy snowfall in recent
days gave the training exercise
definite Arctic flavor with
troops and the defensive group
maneuvering in the snow and
ice and deploying their forces
and fire power as strategy de-
manded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24

is caused by a lack of clothing.
Crulkshank pointed out that
during the first term Of the pres
ent school year. ended Jan. 81.
there were 3l.i67 items of shoes
and clothing given 10 thousands
Of needy children.
This is almost as many articles
as were distributed during the
entire 1928 school year, when
the total was 33.037.
Most Ever Given
The most clothing ever given
out in one school year was dur
ing the depression in 1878,
when $1,000 items were required
for children. This total. Cruik-
shank stated. may be Exceeded
during the current school year.
According to the Social Service
report. articles given to children
at the Volunteers Clothing Cen
ter during the first term included
3.440 pairs Of shoes. l,l09 pairs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24

enis must not be lulled into a
sense of false security" the
Association said. Parents must
continually impress their chill
dren that they must stop at
the curb before crossing the
street.
Take your young children out
% the curb and instruct them in
how 70 cross the street" the
Association advised pare hts.
Don't do il just once and then
think your youngsters VII re-
member everything YOU have
told them. You must tell them
time and time again 10 stop at
the cub. look both ways, wait
until lis safe and then walk
across the street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24

James J. cruikshank. prin-
cipal OF Northern High School
says this is the reason that
the public is urged TO support
the Spring Public School Cloth
ing Drive which starts Monday.
April rs. and continues through
May ?.
As usual. the drive is sponsored
by Detroit Public Schools Social
Service, Inc, OF which Cruik-
shank is president. in co-opera-
ton with the Volunteers Of
America.
cleaned-Up
Used shoes and clothing con-
tribaied during the drive are
Numbered or dry cleaned and
by the Volunteers and
gwen. without charge. 10 public
school children after thorough
investigation by TIE Attendance
Department discloses an absence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
Mrs. Campy Misses
Roy's 1st Homer

NEW YORK JCNSi-Nrs Roy
cam PAMELA was 50 late for the
-pen.ng game G. ne season be-
ween the Do1ge.s ard the Giants
ma. sne nearly missed i-e first
we- Roy cracked o.: Giant
D., 1e- Sal Mss..e
H-nen Ms "Csmpy" sr..ved
:. re ball park the CROWD was
'sr.rg 50 taat she asked what
ra4 opened. Size had 70 learn
2 n fans .ha, Roy had made
ire . dsers first score and had
s.s- made MS first homer Of the
- season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
Dr.. Bunehe Gets
Top UN Position

UNITED NATIONS. y. y
tSpec .ali-Di Ralph Bunche,
director y UN trusieeship
division. Is slated 70 be sp.
pointed under-secreiary o. TIE
Un!,e1 Nations as glooai
irouble-shoo;ey FOR Secretary
General Hannsrskiold, making
him tire highest ranking
American on the s;at.
Reports have il that Ham
marskjold has been over
hauling the entire ;op-brass
section OF the United Nations.
A native 81 Detroit. Blnche's
new position would have him
possibly being sent by Ham
marsk, Id 10 any trouble Spots
Throughout the world IN 81
tempting 20 make settle
meri
Dr. B1ache was awarded
The Nprel Peace Prize in 1880
for regulating truce be-
tween The lsFaeli-Arab war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
World Stage Sets
Trio of Comedies

World Stage. arena theatre, at
Woodward and Dawson, will
present a trio Of one-act come
dies as its final offering of the
season starting Saturday, April
"a. at $3.50 pm. II will continue
Thursdays through Sundays, for
four consecutive weekends, end
ing May l6
The Marriage Proposal" and
THE Boor," two OF Anton Chek-
hov's most delightful and endur-
ing comedies, will make up the
major portion of the evening.
with Susan GlaSpell's satire on
pSychoanalysis. Suppressed De-
sires." completing the bill.
Reservations by calling TO.
6-9267.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
Improper Material
Handling Big III

Ner'y-.ive per cent ot all
,1lsti.ai acc.renis are caused
~ improper material handling,
r. Aau Isaacson. Safety Direc-
',- . Inc Chrysler Detroit Tank
Pant. tod the Michigan Safety
Conference which opened Tues
day. az Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
Mr.. Isaacson serves as chair
man OF the Materials Handling
panel Of the conference which
includes Herbert o. Horning.
Chrysler Corporation Consul
iani in Materials Handling and
Harold T. Mullen. assistant di-
rector Of the ChrYsler Corpo-
ration Conference OF Business
Management.
Mr. Horning explained some
% the fundamental rules OF ma
terials handling. Establishment
Of a planned and engineered sys-
tenn" ne said, sis essential TO the
successful handling Of materials.
"A successful handling system
should aim TO control handling
cost. eliminate lost motion, econ
omize time and space, protect
products. reduce physical and
product hazards and assist in
material CONTROL he added.
Mr. Mullen told the safety men
how they could sell their safety
programs. The greatest attribute
that you can possess in putting
across your safety program l:
enthusiasm. A vital live, en-
thusiastic approach to your safety
program will assure its success,
Mullen told the group.
He said that emotional appeal
as well as reason must be used
to teach safety.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
SCHOOL CLOTHING GOAL GREATER

of rubbers. 2,203 boys knicker.
and longies. 1864 pairs OF hose
1852 overcoats, and 2.377 dresses
The school clothing program
has been carried on since 1885
al no cost TO taxpayers. Onlv
children Of families which canno,
obtain public welfare relief and
are in temporary financial dis.
tress are aided by the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24

preHssa. ~ Werner wao
READ, re cc-n... sad The
Pes. ctaes Cepss;~ea; waited
sever wes<s between P,s:mss.
Ter Ce.ess. As;s-s sumner.
fees -rys-sns {. ,re Fry
yep,r. Ire rer.s,..!.rs,.,r pan
snS Ter .a,ss1u-;.,r Of ri!l
ws..s p. is recommendation
IN, legislative farm. But The
o.. Us: Is des;s-c:.ye and
urses.is,., IS Ire report 6 me
FsY nsrssensni engineering
firm.
Ier FRA.
Pc. - alraer rt.se 't'
Z b. C.t ard Clfi
ese,e c.rr ,'ee 3. rte ent tre
+ r r,'s exDe ratf
III re frt Ce.gte ,ra. Cor
t.s at tts ,sptFt s1.i y
r. -aat.qn. 30 =
3 st..tal rn,e orr wsge c-.-
VIZ a.t,r1.ng - Nj
Nsr wax 10 ufre es tcs'i-
'fe asa.. ere p.ar- Wn.ie on.J
.,cs .ag ~ Ssmme
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
AcOrns I0Odk Trees

Ing OF A fifth male orphan in
Tckyo las; week. making il
& Ike number Of nationalities
ID Ter brood now sheltered in
her chateau near Paris.
Repeatedly she is rearing
children OF different nation
s.ities a. a shining example
of democracy 10 prove that
il people Of different races
are eft alone they can live
Ia harmony and understand
ing.
Her mes" has Negro child
:rrm South Africa. one from
Palestine Of Jewish faith. a
French lad. and an Indian
BOY from Peru.
Seems she has really
feathered -her-nest, and it
could be added that she has
ooked perhaps another feath-
err in her cap"
The imagination is rum
ming amuck, not from the
diversity Of the nationalities
80 much. as To lust how the
energies OF this hodge-podge
family can be channelled in
20 normal activities.
Five boys scampering
around is problem enough.
Still La Baker has what
should fll.the-bill. for she
not only is talented but also
possessing OF a certain
amount OF grey matter.
For example, she is getting
on an years mot really evil
denced by her looks) and in
making her tour Of the ma
ton two years ago she
brought along a fortune of
Partisan dress creations to
bolster her act.
There may be pointed out
that she perhaps got them
foi free by advertising them,
but the fact that half of the
time on stage consisted of
modelling rather than singing
and dancing can not de dis
counted. Father time was
really there.
And she has fought for a
cause thought just whenever
ard wherever she could
Many can recall her stint ir
the French underground
during WV ii, while per.
haps most of us remember
her outbursts against segre'
cation and discrimination in
America two years ago.
They were labelled b,
many as arrogant and need
less. Nevertheless, this write
felt she was sincere in hope
of speeding equality.
None, however, can derid
her effort to present a work
ing example of democracy,
for it's the most unique an,
most ambitious project eve
writer.
Ole Jossey is quite a gal,
don't you think, tool
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
Legal Notices

State of Michigan, in the Cir.
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
SUSIE !. BROWN, Plaintiff. IS
Il. J. BROWN. Defendant.
Order of Publication
No. so6.4oe
AT a session of said Court held
in the Court House in the City
of Detroit, County and State
aforesaid this oath day of March.
A. d., 1854.
Present: Hon. Miles N. Cue-
han, Circuit Judge.
In the above entitled cause il
appearing that the defendant, r.
J. Brown, is a resident Of the
State of Michigan and that pro-
cess for his appearance has been
duly issued, and that the same
could not be served by reason of
his absence from or concealment
within the state and by reason
of his continued absence from
his place of residence.
II Is Ordered that the defend
ant enter his appearance in said
cause on or before three months
from the date of this order. and
that within forty days the plain
tiff cause this order to be pub
lished in a newspaper published
and circulated within said county.
said publication TO be continued
once in each week for six weeks
in succession
MILES n. CULEHAN,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
4-24-5-29.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24

qualified Negroes &C the federal
bench. such as Judge William
II HASTE 20 he Third Circuit
Cous. O. Appeals. Judge Irwin
Moll.son az the I. S. Customs
Court. ard Judge Herman (.
y ore as District Judge for the
V..e.n Islands"
Cop.es az the letter were sent
also 70 Leonard W Hall chair
nan q, ire Republican National
comm!i;ee and 10 Republican
governors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24

Unemployment caused big increase IN the amount OF co
ing being given reedy children reported absent
public cannot afford 10 cohe them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
By JULIAN c. WYCHE


L -;.o;v.
~ .lleasdlv en-.
q aI".tI.Si..,.s.r
IN -, 80 he
W I'll -
s'"s 81.
se''eo e
i-H aeoeF ha mo- '''''.
atr ~ -"- g"
~ e @-r .e'-s @'..'
,.s !'v'.
g .'.--N, ia : r
'If 80 y a ] T i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
BIZ LUTHER WEBB

THE Law Of Cod is progress one Of our favorite
phrases and certainly would like that positive
thnkng-at all times Will than verify the fact.and
reward hose who so believe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
Urge President Consider
Ar for Federal Bench

NEW YORK Dwigh. Eisenhower has seen urged
give sympathetic consideration 10 quahed Negroes
N MI. nc lut.le aupaninens We lsdeIal courts