davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-04

ave. NV.
Helen p. Hanson, 40, Arlington, Va.
Beatrice !. Rappaport. 81. Silver Spring.
Md.
william Z. Smith, infant. 500 Maine
Mary L. King, 40. BIOS g st. s.e.
Lawrence p; Myers, jr., infant. ChevS
Victor Monet, 4s, Soldiers Home.
Twins Miller, 321 Raleigh ST. Sc.
infant Wilson. al Irvington st. s.w.
Ida Jones. IS, sos r st. s.w.
Richard Washington, 76, 211 N st. s.w
Edmond NJ. Kelley, 65,, SO G st. s.w.
William H. Thomas, 81. Washington
Charles H. Washington. "a. 1913 F St
1,iI;sn s;w; Adam. "a AZ ns,rass st nv
Lloyd s. Gorham, 10, 1874 Kaiorama
John 3. GLADDEN., 81. 1890 s. Capitol
Carol A. Simmons. 4. 1918 HALF st. Sc
Steven Pendleton infant, ZIG Pleasant
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Gen. Verbeck to Take
Pennsylvania Command
By the Associated Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Nov. A.
The Second Army announced
yesterday the appointment Of
Brig. Gen. William ]. Verbeck as
commanding general Of the mill
tary district Of Pennsylvania,
with headquarters at IndiantoWn
Gap. near Harrisburg.
Gen. Verbeck succeeds Col. j.
Trimhle Brown, who has been
chief Of the district since Sep
tember / and will remain as
deputy chief.
Gen. Verbeck is from Manlius,
N. Y, and his most recent as
signment was with the Joint
Chiefs of Staff at the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Health DEPARTMENT.

Frank e. Langdon. SO. 1898 Montana
Mary r. Kochenour, 81. Annapolis, Md.
Mary A. Hammond, 81. Bethesda, Md.
Letta D. Webster. 81, 1854 Columbia
Naomi B. Sunderlin. 70, Dodge Hotel.
George w. Wilcoxen, "a, 3610 18th St.
Anna e. Fernsler. n. 1927 Lawrence st.
Thomas H. Cook, "a. 92s Randolph st.
66asy 6so T. a isse 8 1ies 81
Carl r. Wilson. 73. Malta Bend, Mo.
Julius Teglas, 81. 31OS Parkway ter. sc.
Harry Murray 81, 2306 Tunlaw I'd. NV.
Arthur L. Snow, 81, Soldiers Home.
Walter Davis, 81, 311O Monroe st. ne.
Willard 8. Detweiler. 5S. 42O1 Massa-
Karl E. Hogstrom, 81. -316 2nd st. Sc.
William Sanders, 56, 1913 Pennsylvania
Joseph M. johnson, SO, 1928 M st. NV.
Allene T. Farnsworth. SO, 1895 Rodman
Anna L. Ashenbach, 40. 1881 Cathedral
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Charles and Celestine Smith. boys.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Guaranteed z years! Built to give
fost, sure storts with power to spare!
Full 100 amp. hr. eopoeity. orisinol
equipment replacement. For most cars.
2Bl057. ll26. 1914 s.s5
Reg. 1895 and old
without trode-in botteY
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Court s.w.
Keith Simmons. infant, 1918 Half st
Sc.
Jonn Doe, infant. Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Births Reported
(From D. C, Health

BOYS.
William and Adela Gotkin.
Aleksel and Eugenia Ignatiev. ...'
Robert and Lily Lee.
Kelley and Mary Glen.
Lawrence and JacQueEne Dunkel.
Reardon and Mary Goode.
John and Annette Lowe.
James and Rosemary Rowland.
Alex and Mary Vernacctio.
Louis and Sara Wimsatt.
Melvin and Willie Atkons.
James and geraldine ddine IsS Brewster.
Amos and Coreen Crews.
Charlie and Cecilia Davis.
Fred and Della Garrison.
Wendell and Gloria Jones.
William and Mary Kidwell.
Joseph and Doris Manchester.
Frank and Jeanie Nixon.
Willie and Sarah Porter.
Leon and Carrie Thomas.
Homer and Marjorie .Thurston.
arEsa Early and Eloise ss. WI! Wilds, S,.,I',;., Ii;
Lonney and Odell zale.
Scott and Johnola Becton. jr.
James and Alberta Scott.
Raymond and Rita Harrison.
Barney and Martha Kruglak.
Ernest and Virginia Traylor.
John, and Hazel Dyer.
Ralph and Geraldine. Hodapp.
Robert and Lorraine Toolev.
William and Grace Bradshaw.
Ray, and Carrie Charles.
Mathew and Edith Cotton.
Robert and Rose Crosson.
Rubin and Rachel Davis.
Lester St er and md Rosa aIsoTn DGwnes i...so,
Vincent and Ruth Kenney.
yossph sna and tSGySPsa ElfzsSsfh IMoBHrid..
McKever and Ethel Peoples.
William and Almary Rudd.
Chester and Edna Spencer.
Lawrence and Dorothy Thomas.
George Gee, W and Mildred Williams, jr.
Samuel and Ada Young.
Morris and Gertrude Henderson.
GIRLS.
Fred and Matina Enotiades.
Leo and Betsy Kudei.
Elton and Lillian RODGERS:
Fernando and Gemma Adami.
Joseph and Mary Davis.
william and Bertha Hunter.
John and Daphne Landry;
Jack and Eileen Passmore.
Morris and, Gertrude, Henderson.
Clinton and Mary Allen.
Cleveland and velma Hammond.
William and Helen Higgins.
William and Esther Jones.
Russell and Osedella Lawson.
Albert and Patricia Marbary.
William and Birdie Mitchell.
George and Alice Mcmillan.
Willie and Anne Strickland.
Edward and Mildred Tabor.
Willie and Louise Wilson.
Edward and Eleanor Yates.
Obadiah and Mary Person.
John and Minnie Freeman.
William and Lois Moran.
Richard and Marian Zaynor.
James and Rita Blasie.
Robert and Elizabeth Hardey.
Frederick and Dorothy Hudson.
James and Carol Jaster.
Howard and Carol Metcalf.
Charles and Doris Newman.
Charles and Ada Pear. ir.
Elijah and Mildred Alexander.
Freddie and Julia Carelock.
Daniel and Lille Fields.
Caron and Georgia Harley.
Thomas and Lille Hayne.
jerome and Lillian Kennedy.
Paul and Winnie Lucas.
Leroy and Helen Mason.
Fred and Nancy Murphy
Rayford and Mary ROYAL.
Leon and Vilma Swain.
George and Mary Tyler.
Willie and Jerry wilkinson.
Ashby and Lorraine Franklin.
TWINS.
Charles and Celestine Smith. boys.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

WOOL AUTO ROBE. You'll oppreei-
ote its friendly wosmth at football
games or on trips. All wool, closely
woven to keep wormth in.
50"x70'. Zl7l6 -6.95
Other robes BIS to 7.95
Evening star., 1954-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nagging Backache
SIeepIess Nights
Often Due to Kidney Slow down

folks complain of nagging backache. head.
aches, dizziness and loss of pep and energy.
Don't suffer restless nights with these disc
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as stress and strain, over-exertion or expo
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nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
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over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
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ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01

5457-Create pretty linens and wear
ables with a stroke of your iron and
these attractive clover stamp-ons in
pink and green.
Patterns Is cents each
Send Orders TO Montona Former
Stockmon, Pattern Bureau 372
West Quincy Street, Chieoso g. iii.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
Readers Request

I'm asking for recipe called Angel
foods companion. 1t is made from the
IL egg Jokes and it uses boiling water.
It's kind of sponge cake which is de-
icious. Would appreciate it so much if
some of your readers could supply me
with it.-Mrs. C. I'll. S., Cody, Wyoming.
Mrs. A. G. H., Lake county, would
like to know if any reader has a recipe
for smoking salmon fish in the oven.
Mrs. A. M, Fallon county, would
like to have a recipe for homemade
picked pigs feet, like those that come
in jars.
Mrs. G. L., Gallatin county, would
like some ideas for making fancy
sheets without crocheting.
Mrs. P. B. R., Sheridan county, re-
quests a recipe for sweet cheese made
of sweet milk and rennet tablets.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
Chain Reaction

ON A hECENI "Trip we. visited Cne
Atomic Research Museum at Oak
Ridge, Tenn. The guide explained
many things which I did not begin to
understand. One of the thoughts l
brought away with me, however, was
the memory of his constant use of the
term, "chain reaction"
Atoms are not the only things that
react chainwise. I remember the
morning my small daughter, Sally,
broke two of my choice pieces of crys-
tai. My temper snapped, and / ad-
ministered sound slap to little girl
whose heart was already wounded be-
cause of her accident. AS she went
sobbing to her room, my husband said,
Nov that's no way to treat the child"
"a lot you know about it." l coun-
tered. ''It's easy to keep your patience
when you're here only few hours at
a time"
Because my husband is very I'M
derstanding man, he said no more.
But that very fact made me feel worse
than if he had slammed few doors.
So when I boarded the bus for an err
rand downtown, took it out on the
bus driver for stopping right in pud-
die of water.
The next passenger said, Good
fIo 1~ix ha1
whats good about it?''
The lady who had been barked at
must have felt her morale drop sew
eral degrees, for when she got to work
she found fault with her stenographer,
who in turn decided she had been put
ting up with her mother in-law'S whims
long enough. Without delay she dialed
the telephone and told her mother-in-
law that she was not waiting for her
marine husband to return but was NOV
ing out Immediately.
This upset the older woman so much
that she felt that she could not come
to my house to help me finish a dress
| was trying to make for a friend, who
could not afford ready-made one for
her sons wedding that evening.
When the friend came and found the
dress unfinished, her disappointment
brought a lump to my throat I felt
decidedly embarrassed, but not hall
so chagrined as 1 did a few days after
when a few chance words helped me
to trace this chain reaction back to
my outburst against Sally for acct
dentally breaking the crystal.-Irma B.
Thaden.
(Reprinted by permission from Presby
terrain Life, Witherspoon Building, Phil
adelphia z, Pa.)
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Bod Rock Election
Indicated for Nov.

A November election date is in
dicated on the question of Bad
Rock district becoming annexed to
school district 6.
District 6 board members Mon
day affirmed annexation approval
if it was the desire of Bad Rock
residents.
By law, Lulu Barnard, county
superintendent, is to set an cleo
ton date between 20 and 80 days
after approval of the board of
the Surviving" district. Miss Bar
nard is now in st. Paul for an
educational meeting.
A petition with 40 names that
was submitted to the Bad Rock
Board Aug. II, and reviewed by
Ed Schroeder, county attorney was
forwarded by the Bad Rock board
last week to Miss Barnard with
for an election. The petit
TONERS asked for the election to
bring about annexation.
This follows the Feb. 4 election
when Bad Rock voted 81 to 54 in
favor of annexation, Judge Shea
of Glasgow sitting on an appeal
ruled that the Bad Rock board
should have been consulted on suf-
ficiency of signature on the petit
ton requesting election. The Feb.
4 election as a result became null
and void.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
FIathead Experiences
Liqht Earthquake

A small local earthquake was
recorded at the Hungry Horse
seismograph station at 500 Thurs
day morning, according to r. d.
Bush, chief seismologist at Hun
CRY Horse.
Although small, this quake was
felt and reported by a number of
valley residents.
Epicenter of the close quake is
not determined, and awaits reports
from other seismographic stations
Hungry Horse sends information
recorded on local and regional
quakes to DR.. Stefan w. Nile, col
laborator for seismology in Mon
tana at the School of Mines in
Butte. DR.. Niles assemblies the in
formation and sends out reports
to the various recording stations.
Persons who observe the effects
of quake or damage from quake
should write DR.. Nile.
The Hungry Horse seismograp-
hic record shows six to eight local
tremors a month, most of them too
small to be felt.
The Flathead has not experien-
ced a serious quake in the history
of its settlement by white men.
Observer Ray Hall at Flathead
county airport has received a
number of calls about Thursdays
tremor. He was up at 500, but did
not feel the quake, nor was it OBJ
served at the Hungry Horse News
office at 6:09.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Elk Kills Scarce up South Fork

: Another So elk came out OF the
Flathead's South Fork in the last
seven days in a hunting season
that is not improving.
A check Thursday morning
showed that a total of 282 elk have
been shot in the South Fork since
Oct. is compared to 224 last week
and 352 for the season up until
this time a year ago.
Jay Penney and Dick Motichka,
game wardens at the Coram-Mar-
tin City east side road checking
station Thursday had checked In
1,403 hunters since Oct. II, and
checked out 232 elk compared to
1856 elk a week ago. Total Flat
head elk kill last year was l,24O,
half from the South Fork.
Serving the west side OF Hun
cry Horse road, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Hatton have checked in 474
hunters and counted so elk out
compared to 38 a week ago.
Penney and Motichka have also
checked out 8 bear, 6 mountain
goats and II deer.
A doe season opens in Lincoln
county October 81.
Successful moose hunters on a
permit basis include Manuel Bau-
ska, Kalispell, getting bull on
Schafer creek up the Middle Fork.
There were five permits for the
area.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Mt. Sfotes T. and r.
Siqns Park Contract

WEST GLACIER-The National
Park Service and Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Co. this
week signed a contract that will
result in Glacier National Park tel
ephone communications being ia
ken over by Mountain States eff
fective May l, 1856.
Representing Glacier in Helena
this week when the contract was
completed were Glaciers Supt. j.
w. Emmert, George Miller, assist
ant superintendent, and Paul Mill
er, Washington, D. c., chief engin-
eer for the National Park Service.
The project calls for extensive
improvements of telephone serv-
ice in as well as on the borders of
the park.
The telephone contract for Gla-
cier results from a directive by
Secretary of Interior Douglas Nc
Kay that the national parks where
possible cease being in the utility
business.
Meanwhile Pacific Power and
Light Co. is improving its service
to West Glacier, which is partially
on the park headquarters board
and the board at Hungry Horse.
An agreement between Mountain
States at Helena and Pacific Pow
er and Light can be expected.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
invite Public TO
Cor0n7 Forest Tour

CORAM- Residents of the Flat
head are invited to tour of Cor
am Experiment Forest Friday
starting at 1920 am, from Coram
ranger station.
Conducting the tour of the 1000
acre larch forest will be represen-
tatives of the Missoula Forest Re-
search center and Flathead Nation
al Forest.
Persons taking the tour are ask
ed to furnish their own lunch and
transportation to the experimental
area. Appropriate field clothes in
cluding boots are recommended,
though there will be little hiking.
Supt. F. J. Neitzling of Flat
head National Forest commented
that purpose of the meeting is to
show battle-ground results of
different types of cutting in the
larch-fir timber types as it af-
fects logging costs, residual growth
and regeneration of the stand. AL
so, to be examined and discussed
will be tree seed production, seed
bed preparation and slash disposal
under different cutting conditions.
Future local research programs
of the Forest Service will be out
lined.
Late-comers are requested to
stop at Coram ranger station as to
directions for locating the rest of
the group on tour
The Coram tract was set aside
to study growth of larch and fir
under varied logging and reseeding
practices.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Employ Weed For
New School Annex

Genres Weed, KaliSpell architect
was employed by the district 6
school board, Monday to complete
plans for a six-room addition to
Columbia Falls grade school.
At a special meeting of the
school board, it was also decided
that the addition should form an
l. to the building and run west.
Funds for construction are to
come from $130,207 federal
grant. This is additional payment
on the original $640,000 authorized
for the district to completely re-
lace obsolete Columbia Falls
GRADE school facilities. Actually
$326,400 in cash was received for
building purposes with the result
that the'new Columbia Falls grade
school was built housing half the
grade school students.
With construction of the new
annex, most unsafe portion of the
wing, the old Talbot building
annex, most unsafe portion of the
old school will be destroyed.
The board Monday also made
for further federal
funds under public law 874 pro-
viding for operations and main
tenance assistance. This is based
on children of federal employees in
the district, and is becoming a
factor.
Total federal funds received by
the district largely as a result of
Hungry Horse Dam construction
and burdens were $326,400 for
Columbia Falls grade school, and
S218,216.47 for operations and
over the district
which resulted in lower taxes. This
was payment by the government
in lieu of taxes. Federal property
is off tax rolls.
The board re-affirmed its ap-
oroval of Bad Rock annexation to
district 6, if citizens of Bad Rock
so indicate their desire at the polls.
Next meeting of the school board
will be Wednesday, postponed a
day because of the Nov. election.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Weather Proves Tops For Logging

BEST logging and hauling wea-
ther of 1854" is being experienced
by Flathead valley mills.
In Columbia Falls, Lawrence
Rude, general manager at Plum
Creek mill, Thursday morning
commented that 100000 board feet
day in logs are coming to the
mill from Whale and Canyon
creek drainages up the Flathead's
North Fork.
He continued that woods crews
and trucks were finding the situa-
ton of very little precipitation and
freezing nights excellent. Hauling
roads in the woods stay frozen.
The Flathead's wet summer
brought logging to a fractieItif,
its usual total in August.
Similar sentiments about 1854
finally producing top weather for
logging and hauling came from
Harry Preston at Stoltze Land and
Lumber Co.; James Raskin at
Rocky Mountain Lumber Co, and
from Superior Buildings Co.
From the Columbia Falls stand
point the growing stockpiles Of
logs mean longer employment into
the winter, and where mills shut
down in mid-winter, resumption
to full operations in the spring
when log hauling is impractical.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
EurI Mcconnell
TO Retire Nov. |

KALISPELL-Earl Mcconnell,
former district ranger for Schafer
district of Flathead National For
est and a USFS employe for 35
years, is retiring effective Nov. l..
Mcconnell at the same time is
accepting a position with the Mon
tana State University forestry
school at Missoula. He will be in
charge of management of the Luz
brecht forest of about 10000 acre
which is part of the school.
Mcconnell was born at Florence
Idaho, March 1, 1898. During
World War l he was in the U. S.
Navy, and in 1921 became a per-
manent employe of the forest serv-
ice. He saw duty in the Nez Perce
and Clearwater forests of Idaho,
and came to the Flathead in l947
from the Gallatin out Of Bozeman.
From 1947 until 1854, he was
district ranger at Schafer Last
Jan. /, Schafer was consolidated
with Spotted Bear district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell have a
daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Vinje, who lives in Missoula.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Hollywood Gets Its
Game in FIathead

WEST GLACIER = Rory CAL
houn, the motion picture actor,
with Howard Hill, the film capi-
tolls outstanding archer, complet-
ed a successful hunting trip up
the Flathead's Middle Fork with
an E. C. Wellman pack string,
camp and guide.
The party brought back two elk,
one deer and a black bear which
Hill killed with his bow and ar
row. Grizzlies were observed, but
not close enough.
In the group that came out
Monday Were Calhoun, Hill, Bill
Browning, Helena, secretary OF
Montana's chamber of commerce
and Bob Wellman.
Dave Thompson ana George
Mollberg of West Glacier were
with the party the first five days.
They went in Oct. 13.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Continued Foir

w E A T n E r forecast: Clear
Thursday afternoon. Predicted
high so, low "a; high Friday As
to so. Little change for Friday
Highs and lows for week and
month: Oct. %, 51-34, Saturday
1923, Sunday 51-25, Monday So
81, Tuesday 46-18, Wednesday ST.
10, Thursday about so and %.
Low for month Oct. 26 with l8;
high Sc, Oct. 7. Temperatures for
October have been running 3.6 de-
grees below normal, reports OBJ
server Ray Hall at the airport.
Precipitation: Total for October
so far so of an inch compared to
l.36 inches normal. At West Gla-
cier the October total was III
inches compared to normal of 2.43
inches. The dry conditions are fav-
oring logging.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Polling Hours

Polls will be open from 8 a.m.,
to 6 pm. Tuesday. Exception are
nose precincts with less than 100
voters where the polls will be
open from l pm. to 6 pm.
Where precincts have under ESQ
voters there are three judges; from
$50 to $50 voters there are five
Judges, and more than $50 voters,
a day shift of five judges and night
shift of five judges.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Cannayina in Helena

WEST GLACIER-A. D. Gamma
vina, Glacier National Park assist
ant chief ranger, was in Helena
Monday for a state highway patrol
driver and safety session. Gamma
vina with H. o. Mahoney, the
parks chief mechanic heads the
extensive driver exam program in
the park.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Correspondent Here

Larry Rue, longtime Chicago
Tribune correspondent now sta
toned at Frankfort, Germany and
previously in Cairo Egypt, was a
visitor in Columbia Falls Satur-
day. He is a brother of Mrs.
Dwight Lohn. The Lohns with
Rue drove to Seattle Saturday,
where the correspondent flew on
to California.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
To School Meeting

KALISPELL = Lulu Barnard,
.neaa codnty superintendent of
schools, and president of the Mon
tana School Boards association, left
Thursday for st. Paul and the Oct.
29-31 National Work Conference
for School Board Association lead
ers.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

Prairie View district south of
Whitefish whose students attend
school in Whitefish favored an
nexation in a recent vote 29 to l.
The Prairie View district some
years ago had sold its school build
ing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-04

Zoology is the study of the
science of birds eggs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-04
BUXTON WScS HAS
SPECIAL MEETING

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of Buxton Methodist
Church, invited the Junior and
Senior students of Cape Hatteras
High School to the church Mon
day night for worship and fell
lowship.
The group was welcomed by
the president, Mrs. Vance Mid
gett, and the devotional was
ledbp the pastor, Rev, Dan c..
Meadows. Miss Ethelynde Bal
lance, Deaconess and rural work
er, gave an interesting address,
Choosing our vocation and
church related vocations."
The fellowship hour was led
by Mrs. H. R. Odum and Mrs.
Dan C. Meadows.
Fruit punch, cup cakes, and
nuts were served. carrying out
the class colors of red and white.
Those attending were: Miss
Balance and Mrs. Odum, Rev.
and Mrs. Dan c. Meadows, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Ward, Charlie P.
Grav, Mr.. and Mrs. w, S. Move,
H. L. Lefevers; students, Edith
Jennette, Edith Midget, inertia
Austin, Barbara Barnett, Ernst
Styron, Conrad Burrus, Mike
Peele, Barry Peele, Gordon Mid
gette, Leon Scarborough, Donna
He'll, Frieda Midget, Sheila
Gibson, Genevieve Gray, Fern
Balance, Geraldine Fulcher,
Mildred Midget, A. B. Fulcher,
p. L. Farrow, Tomrie Willis,
Mrs. Cedric Midget, Mrs. Mural
Fulcher, Mrs. Thelma Gray, Mrs.
Essie Burrus, Mrs. E. R. Bal
lance, Mrs. Rhetta Dudley and
Mrs. Vance Midget.
Each student was presented
with a book, 'The time of your
life" by Lacour.