davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Lyle HomiIfon Still
In Serious Condition

MARTIN CITY-Word received
in Martin City is that Lyle NJ
Hamilton, so, is still in critical
condition in a Spokane hospital
following shooting in a Spokane
hotel Sunday.
Mrs. Jerry Wulff who is man
aging the M & M for Hamilton
reports that his mother is with
him in Spokane, and that injuries
include bullet going through his
liver, lungs, intestines and spleen.
He is considered to be still I'M
conscious.
Mrs. Margaret Walker, 40, Ham
ilton's sister, was shot and killed
at the time. Funeral services will
be held for her Friday at Chinook.
Both Mrs. Walker and Hamilton
were well liked in Martin City, the
community hopes he is on the road
to recovery.
Spokane report of the shooting
has Mrs. Walkers divorced hus-
band, William R. Walker, Pagosa
Springs, Colo, doing the shooting
with Hamilton wounded in an at
tempt to shield his sister, Mrs.
Walker.
The story is that Walker had
arrived with their son, Gerald
Grant Walker, 6, from Colorado,
and called Mrs Walker in Martin
City to come and get the boy since
he was going to Alaska.
Mrs. Walker, her daughter, Mar
ilyn, 13, and Hamilton drove to
Spokane, and met Walker and the
boy in a Spokane hotel. There was
a discussion, which was continued
in his hotel room. Spokane police
report Mrs. Walker getting up to
leave with the comment that they
were getting nowhere, and then
Walker took an automatic pistol
from his suitcase. Hamilton step
ped in between the two, and the
shooting took place.
A child screamed. Both were in
the room.
John E. Holum of Spokane heard |
the scream, and at the same time
saw man on the same floor burst |
into the room, and in the scuffle, |
the man hit Walker on the head |
with the butt Of Walkers pistol.
broke away, and before he
was cornered again, had slashed
MS wrists, arm and legs with a
knife, according to Detectives R.
D. Smith and Harry Simons.
Several bullets hit Mrs. Walker,
and any one of three would have
oeen fatal, said DR.. Francis J.
Burns, coroner.
Walker was arraigned in Spo-
zane for first degree murder.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Royal Installing
New Wide Screen

MARTIN CITY-Martin City's
Royal theatre is installing a wide
screen this fall using the Cinema
scope system that doubles the
screen width.
Louis Cestnik, Royal theatre
owner and manager, commented
that the wide screen has proven
itself as offering superior enter
tainment facilities. Therefore the
Royal was installing Cinemascope,
and the first wide screen pictures
will be presented early in October.
The famed motion picture, "The
Robe" will be the first feature
on the Martin City new
screen.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Toostmistress Club
Meets in M. City

MARTIN CITY-G1acIer --oast-
mistress club met Sept. 2 for din
ner and business meeting at the
Ok Bow, Martin City, at $50 pm.
Toastmistress at the meeting
was Mrs. Elwyn Teche; Invocation
was given by Mrs. A. A. Award;
topic mistress, Mrs. Jim Willows;
lexicologist, Mrs. Elnor Ness; and
evaluator, Mrs. Leona Harrington.
Autobiographies were presented
by Mrs. Floyd Mcclure, Mrs. Lloyd
Newhouse, and Mrs. William
Krall.
Called upon for important talks
were Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs.
Myrtice Powell, Mrs. ]. w. EN-
inert, Mrs. Marcus Hidden, Mrs.
Frank Sharr, Mrs. Ed Beatty and
Mrs. Earl Page.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. Oscar Moe, Mrs. Otto Fehl-
berg and Mrs. R. T. Montgomery.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Cresfon Mon Fined
5000 for 'DWI'

MARTIN CITY-Vernon Rob-
erts, Creston, pied guilty and paid
a $500 fine in the Martin City
justice court of Judge Jerry Bald
win on a county charge of driv-
ing while under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor.
E. L. Kelly, Coram, was fined
$40 and paid $50 damages on a
county charge of destruction of
personal property. He rented a
cabin at Hungry Horse, and the
bedding was burned and destroy
ed to the extent of $50.
Wilford A. st. Germain, Miss
oula, was fined $40 on drunk and
charge. He didn't pay
and is serving 10 days in the
county jail.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Boqs Antelope

MARTIN CITY-Mr. and Mrs
w. H. Sands had a successful ante
lope hunting trip north of Chester
over the Labor day weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Sands,
Jr., and family, Summit, and Mrs.
Sands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Wilson, South st. Paul, MINI.
are enjoying trip to the coast
and Spokane this week.
Dinner guests at the S. D. "Red"
Smith home Monday evening were
Alyce Sands and Marjorie Tippett,
Roman, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Sands.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
TousfmoSterS Talk
At OxboW Meet

MARTIN CITY-Hungry Horse
Toastmasters club met Thursday
at 6:15 pm, at the Oxbow Inn.
Program for the evening was to
include: grace by Marc Hidden;
POSTMASTER, George Gulick; topic
master, Con Lundgren; evaluator,
Don Robinson, and five minute
talks by A. A. Brownson, Ellis
Shelhamer, harles Simmons,
Duane Reinoehl and William Mac
Leod.
Anyone interested in starting
Toastmasters this fall should con-
tact any member of the club.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

at the Lindberg home recently was
Floyd's brother, and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Lindberg and their
grandson from Athol. Idaho.
Dinner guests at the Ronnie
Jewell home Tuesday evening
were Mrs. Frances Turner and
daughter Susie, and Mrs. Doro-
thy Schiller and daughter, Paul
cite, all Of Hungry Horse.
New equipment at the F, K & L
Lumber Co., includes two dozers
and a new logging truck.
Mrs. Mae Godfrey of Newport,
Wash, paid surprise visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lindberg.
Mrs. Godfrey is Dorothy's aunt.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Back TO School
For Corum Youth

) CORAM-School started will
: the usual excitement, Wednesda,
morning. 1t is quite a day for the
, little first grader especially, anc
also for the anxious mother, but
, all soon settle down into the rou-
tine and too soon the school days
are over.
Dick Atlas, who is employed as
time keeper on the railroad spent
the weekend with his father, John
Atlas, railroad section foreman
here at Coram.
Mrs. Avis Berg and family, mov-
ed to Martin City and are living
in one of Verne Green's houses.
Clem Harner, who is employed
by the Bureau at Warden, Wash,
is spending a week at home. The
Bob Harners brought him home on
their return from the coast.
ENTERTAiNS A 3 CLUB
Mrs. William Gillespie enter
tanned the A. B. club honoring
Mrs. Jack ForSythe on her birth
day anniversary last Friday. Many
cards and good wishes were re-
ceived and the group spent
pleasant afternoon together. A des-
Sert luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Paul Griffin and family have
moved from Libby to Whitefish
and are all settled for school.
The Joe Campeau family and
the Jack Forsythe family cele-
brated the birthday anniversaries
of Mrs. Jack Forsythe and grand !
son, Mark Campaneau, with din
ner at the Forsythe home. Little |
Mark, 2, was born on his grand
mothers birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earn Hoyt have
moved to Whitefish. Mrs. Hoyt was
to enter the hospital for a major
operation Thursday.
Mrs. Benton Rogers is at home
from the hospital and feeling fine.
CAROL LEITZ WE'D
Carol Leitz and Keith Buzzell,
Martin City, were married at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho and are at
home in one of the Fehlberg cab
ms. Keith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Buzzell is well known in
our community. They both at
tended school in Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Harner and
children are back from their trip
to the coast.
Mrs. Neil Bertleson and chill
1ren, Libby, spent week at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Peter
son, Mrs. Bertleson's parents. Neil
was called to North Dakota to the
funeral of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Perkins
and Laurie and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Perkins and children all of Kalis-
oell, and Mrs. Stanley Perkins
mother, Mrs. Lillian Dougherty,
Fountain City, Wis, spent the
weekend at the home of Nita John
ION.
Mrs. Dougherty plans to return
o Fountain City this week after
having spent an enjoyable month !
lere with her daughter and fam
ly.
Miss Marion Selstad, new teach
,r in Coram, is living in one of
he Fehlberg cabins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beauclair
md daughter left for Washington
tate for employment.
Vincent Wirth, Chicago, spent a
ew days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wirth.
Mrs. Nina Gillespie has return
d from Libby where she visited
Ter daughter and family, the Paul
1riffins. A.
Mrs. Ed Wirth recently spent a
ew days in Missoula, guest of her
hree sons and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Flickinger 4
nd infant son left for Spokane in
earch of employment.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Trap Line Trippers
To Dance Saturday

MARTIN CITY = Martin City
Trap Line Trippers will meet Sat-
urday evening at the Lions hall.
All square dancers and visitors are
welcome. Clint Brown will call.
Mrs. Olaf Barbo added "bring
sandwiches.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Buys Former Bureau
Prefabs from Stanton

Mrs. Maude Weidman, Kalispell,
has bought the two former Bureau
of Reclamation prefabs owned by
Harold Stanton on Sixth street
West near Columbia Falls schools.
Gordon Trimmer handled the sale.
Mrs. Weidman plans to finish
the residences which are still on
moving blocks, and have them for
rental property.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
SteinerS Return

Mr. and Mrs. John Steiner have
retu uned to Martin City from East
Glacier Park. The couple were
married last month. She is the for
mer Shirley Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Arlington Approves
More Permits for
Residential Bui|dinQ

Recent permits issued by Ar
lington County department OF in
spections. building division. for
construction costing $4,000 OF
over. are as follows:
Edward L. Blincoe, Mclean
Va, owner; dwelling at 27O3 Ar
lington Ridge road, at $11,5O0.
The Darby Co., 1919 Wilson
boulevard, owner; dwelling al
1918 North Stafford street. al
$22. 900: architect, William G.
ChirgotiS.
Madison Manor. Inc. 2062
Fourteenth street NV. owner:
dwelling at 900 North Quintana
street. at $1,000.
George w. Francis, 1892 Twen-
ty-f1rst street, North, owner:
dwelling at 2406 North Quincy
street, at $4,000; architect,
Walter Butcher.
Victor B. Keay, 1919 Twenty
third street. North, owner: dwell
ing at 2770 North Piedmont
street. at $4,000: architect.
Charles Medford.
Kettler Properties, Inc, 1904
Calvert street NV, owner;
architect, Patterson & Worland:
dwelling at 1881 North Valley
street, at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

the sales stah last week. A
group of 20 left Washington
Wednesday for an overnight stay
at the Point Lookout Hotel
Leaving from Drury'S Wharf on
st. Jerome'S Greek near Ridge,
Md, the two boats reported
large catches of Norfolk spot and
sea trout. First prize for the
largest fish landed went to My
ron P. 1Yey, sales manager.
X + 4
Gerald F. Prange, a wood
technologist, has been appointed
assistant to Richard G. Kimbell,
vice president of Technical Serv-
ices for the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association.
Mr.. Prange. 81, has been a
member of NLMA's Technical
and Standards Department here
since January. 1853. Before that,
he worked as a laboratory tech
nician for Timber Engineering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
ReuItv
Revue

Effective July I, G. Yates
Cook. Director of Housing Re-
Mobilization for the National
Association of Home Builders.
will retire to take over a posi-
ton as executive director of a
newly-formed group. the Citizens
Committee on District Of Column
bia Problems.
In accepting Mr.. Cooks resig-
nation this week, John M. Dick
erman, NAHB executive director,
said: I'VE know he will make a
forceful contribution toward an
anti-slum program in the Ma
tons Capital that will make
Washington a model for all
cities"
Mr.. Cook gained national
prominence as originator of the
Baltimore Plan for slum re-
Mobilization. He had served for
several years as housing director
of the Baltimore Health Depart
ment. In his NAHB role he
toured the Nation promoting the
organizations New Face for
America" program.
Y II
The Magee Realty Co., 800
Connecticut avenue. Bethesda,
opened this week as one Of the
newest firms in Montgomery
County, although actually it is
an old name in an old location.
Adlai S. Magee, owner, is licensed
in Maryland and the District as
a realty broker and now associ-
ated with him is his son, Thomas
G.. Magee.
Both are well known in the
Bethesda area, having been in
the radio and television business
for many years on the first floor
of the Connecticut avenue adj
dress before selling to the Stat
terry Radio Co. two years ago.
Mr.. Magee. ST.. is a past presi-
dent of the Bethesda Chamber Of
Commerce while his son Thomas,
for the past four years, served
as a lieutenant in the Navy. He
resigned recently to enter the
real estate business with his
father.
y X \ X
Colonial Investment Co. gave
its Ninth annual fishing trip for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

Callowhill streets. and the Vine
Street Expressway, and adjoins
the Benjamin Franklin Parkway.
There will be space for parking
of 725 automobiles, 400 of which
will be housed in a two-story I'M
foreground garage: commercial
establishments will occupy an
additional $4,000 square feet of
space.
The Wayne (Pa.) firm of Mad
way Engineers & Constructors
are the builders: B. Weinberg
and H. K. Midway, the spon-
sors, and Wheelwright, Steven
son, Langran & Tanning are the
site planners associated with this
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
D. c. Architects Firm
Gets Philadelphia Job

The Washington architectural
firm of John Hans Graham and
Associates has been awarded the
88O-unit, HISTORY apartment
project for which the Redevelop-
ment Authority of the City Of
Philadelphia received bids on
June 10.
The North Triangle" area is
bounded by Twenty-second and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Burcroft Beaches Opened

Lake Bancroft Estates - the
75O-acre Fairfax County COM
munity located seven miles out Of
downtown Washington - has
opened it's three private beaches
for the season.
Other facilities open to Bar
croft residents include commu-
nifty swimming. sailing and fish,
ing. Homesites. it was an
nounced, are still available in the
recently opened Section 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

Co., the associations research
afdliate.
The appointment. according
to NINA Executive Vice PreSi-
dent Leo v. Bodine. will make
possible expanded activities in
the Technical and Standards
Department of the association,
1919 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Callowhill streets. and the Vim
he associations research {

Sketch by Star stan Artist Fang Auerbach
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

Highest award in scouting
was earned by Robert Tret-
lax, son of DR.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Tretiak. A scout for
the short period of slightly
more than two years, he was
presented with the Eagle
award by Merle Krulish,
Council executive. Two re-
ceiVed Tenderfoot badges, on
the way to earning Eagle
awards. They are Bob Ed
monSton and Steve Roberts
Eddie Ernst and Denny John
son earned Second Class
rank, while four boys were
honored in an awe-inspiring
First Class ceremony. Re
ceiVing merit badges were:
Sam Oppenheim, Marty Hal
perm, Warren SolOSki, Daniel
Tretiak.
Winning the patrol leader
ship contest were the Rattle
snakes, lead by Robert Tret-
lax. Oppenheim and Soloski
also received the Star Rank.
Troop is sponsored by the
Mems Club of Temple Eman-
u-El, of which Myron Jacobs
is president. William GlaZ-
man is scout leader and Ma
than Perlman assistant
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
GOOD NEWS

At Rabbi Zhitnik's home,
Shaar HaZikOrOn, in Tucson,
Arizona, the beautiful, airy
rooms are already prepared
with all cOnveniences to ac-
cept guests. 1t offers guests
who i'm addition to a whole
some cure also desire to en-
joy a Jewish, kosher home
with the beauties of the
Holy Sabbath at their own
synagogue, Shaar HaZikOrOn.
The whole area (apprOxi-
mately eight acres of land)
near the famous Catalina
Mountains is a unique settle.
ment for your health. Any.
one desiring literature on the
home should write the Rabbi
for descriptive literature. II
will be sent gratis.
Rabbi A j. Zhitnik
3714 E. Flower
Phone 6-8196.
Advertisement.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

In other contests Tops
.DelicateSsen beat Skora Lea
lther 81 and Reuben'S Furni-
.ture downed S.R.K. by the
same 81 score.
Irv Berger took individual
honorS with a 598 series and
PIG game, while Ted Karnof-
sky had a 583 series and 200
game. Others in the high
brackets were Ike Kuropat-
kin 537, Reedie Kessler, SIT
and Leo Stein.
@The standings including
Wednesday nights results
are as follows:
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
U.N. Council
Continued from rage u

with Zionist expansion
growing from a nightmare
into an ugly daylight fact,
with the threats of Israel to
force her flagships through
the Suez Canal and Egyptian
territorial waters, could the
United Nations organ estab-
lished for the preservation of
peace deny Egypt her right to
tian representative argued.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Show Additions Slated Feb. 28

acts, etc. Mel Tanner, drama
director, expects to stage the
most elaborate revue ever
produced in the Center's his
tory. A number of talented
people are known to be in
Tucson and yet unknown to
the general public.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

Additions will be held at
the Center on Sunday, Feb.
%, starting at 1 pm, for a
big variety show in April.
Persons of all ages will be
in the final cast. Sought are
singers, dancers, comics, act
ors, novelty and speciality
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
DREssMAKING & TAILORING

Dressmaker with years Of eX-
nerience will do Alterations. tail
0ring, sports wear, Squaw dress
es, mother and daughter 0ut1Its,
chiIdren's clothes. YVONNES,
Call 4-2O72. 413 r. 9th street.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
DaveY Jones Leads Bowling
League; Berger Is High Man

Davey Jones Restaurant fve the first half champs
jumped back into the lead in the Arizona Post Bowling
by banking EncantO Park Drug, 40 on wednesday
night Ka Appliances close their heels just
q half game behind by shading Gordon Shoes 81
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
SHOE REPAIR

Have your old shoes made to
look like new. Expert shoe re-
pair. A & j Shoe Repair, 1917 N.
Campbell or Broadway Shoe
Store, 3929 E. Broadway.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
ACCOUNTANTS
AUCTION
GENERAL AUCTION

8ODY & FENDER REPAIRING
Wrecks rebuiIt-AutO repairing
Convertible tops. Tailor made
seat covers. Expert workmanship.
George Slough, 2OO2 N. 9th. Phone
3-2O31.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

CECIL GAVER is looking
for the oldest Maytag Washer
in Pima County. Will replace
with brand new Maytag Free.
Phone S-2O45, 6-3759.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

GLOVER CLEANERS-Quality
Cleaning and Repairs. For PICK
UP and DELIVERY, Dial 6-247I:
Liberal discount for CASH and
CARRY, 2643 N. Campbell. Phone
2-OO64.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
ROOMS FOR RENT

In pleasant, comfortable
home. Meals or kitchen privi-
Ieges optional. Bus at door.
Gabriel, sos T.. 9th. Phone
2.1379.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
HEATING

Duct Work - Central Heating
and Cooling Systems; Furnaces
Coolers installed and serYlced'
ACE COOLER & MAINTEN-
ANCE, 91S6 e. Grant Road. Dial
5-I291.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
TRANSFER & STORAGE
UPHOLSTERING

LESTER BENSON - UphOI-
stering and Repairing. New Fur
niture made to order. Ala Il. 9th
st. Dial 2-I552.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
CLEANERS

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
atiOns and repairs eXpertly done
at reasonable rates. Pickup anu
delivery service. Call S-OoSo-
"a S. Park.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

HEATERS OF ALL KINDS.
Gas Fireplace Inserts. Conversion
burners, PLUMBING serves 20
CASSELL e. COVINGTON, 1AS T.
broadway, Phone 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Beautifu bedroom
with private bath and board in
strictly Kosher home. 2733 East
9th st. Phone 5-9473.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
EXTERNuNATOR
FURNITURE REPAIR

BERNHARD MANDL furniture
service. UphOlstering, refimshing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. $50 T.. 9th st. Dial 4-O342.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Trick = Or Treat

Attached to a cellOphane bag
filled with an assortment of SIS
wrapped hard candies distributed
by A&P Food Stores this year will
be a colOrful Halloween Trick or
Treat bag with rope handles-just
the thing for small-fry to carry on
their annual trek from door to
door.
The food chain is distributing
a wide variety of Halloween can
dies this year. Special harvest mix
es, hard candies, marshmallow
pumpkins, candy corn and Jelly
beans are some of the candies
that have been designed, especially
for Halloween by the company's
candy-makers under the Worth
more Brand.
Also, attached to a one-pound
bag of butterscotch balls viii be a
sturdy cOlorful cardboard Hallo-
we'en mask. BY cutting around out
line, youngsters can easily make
their own mask representing any
one of four popular Halloween
characters.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White spent
Sunday with their aunt and uncle
in Baltimore
At the regular meeting of the
Dublin Hill All Yellow Jackets
the following officers were elected
for the new year: President, Jean
Ann Hastings; Vice President, Rob
ert Smith; Secretary, Margaret
Smith; Treasurer, Barbara Mes
sick; Club Reporter, Betty Adams:
Health Chairman, Virginia Smith,
Pianist, Joyce Warrington; Song
Leader, Richard Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and daughters, Joyce and Janice,
and Mrs. John Nelson attended the
Concert given by the Delaware ALL
State Chorus at the Conrad High
School in Wilmington on Thurs
day evening. Charles Nelson and
Everett Warrington are members
of the State Chorus.
Mrs. Annie Morgan and son,
Clinton Morgan, of Burrsville, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Carey.
Mrs. Alberta Smith and Eddie
Drew of BridgeVille, were Friday
callers of the Samuel Warringtons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seeley were
Sunday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
children visited their parents near
| Seaford on Sunday afternoon.
The Atlanta Home DemOnstra-
tiOn Club will hold it's regular
meeting on Tuesday, November 2
Mrs. Carl WalstOn will be in
charge of the topic for the day.
Service at Trinity on Sunday
October 31st: Sunday School al
10 a. M; Preaching at II a. m.
Jimmy Russell and Brooks
Wheatley and Mr.. Roland Russell
had a delightful trip down tht
Skyline Drive over the weekend
when seventeen Boy Scouts anC
five fathers made the trip.
Mrs. James Dill spent the week
end with her daughter near Reli
ance.