davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-01

MarClano
has acquired, if any, Could be he is rustproof.
SOME FIGHTERS ARE SUPPOSED to be rustproof Lack
ing particular STYLE except opportunity
knocks Rocky be good when he hattened Walco
twice If SO; it probably will be too bad for Charles
the other hand Jack Dempsey has been thinking that
Marciano has laid of too long for his good Not that
Dempsey picking Charles 1ts just that you lose your
timing" Jack explains Marcano nothing fancy
in the ring Yet when laid off, discovered that had lost
timing that not what they should have
The list of exchampions who have failed to regain the
title has becoming lengthy Charles for instance had
be the pioneer After beating Louis
gain title to the Charles got himself
attened by Walcott and surprisingly sess in the return
dropped decision to Walcott in so.
ALTHOUGH HIS sK1Ls were undeniable, Charles never
able to convince the public that he was much of
gladiator boxing writer put it, "Charles just
the best heavyweight champion the boxing world held
in fyweght esteem"
As far back modern" boxing history as 1sOO Gentle
Jim Corbet attempted to win back the title He had lost
the to Bob Fitzmmons who in turn beaten by
Jeres and it against Jeres that Corbett bid
stopped in % rounds that time and in 10 rounds in 19os
also by Jefries. t' <.55.. r. 5@
Fitzsmmons got the treatment, too when he tackled
Jefries in 1902 Finally Jeie himself retired undefeaed
and fooshly but under public attempted
back years later Jack johnson champion
Johnson disposed Of JEFF by a kayo in Is.
EVEN THE GREAT DEMPSEY tried and missed in 1927
year after Gene Tunney dethroned him. This in
Chicago-the battle of the 1ong counwhen Tunney pre-
vailed again after 10 rounds. szssg
Next to try Max Schmeling, who belted out IN
the first round BY Joe Louis in 1885, and then
Louis himself. 1850 This was the time CHARLES no less
hacked ana SbdtcheFS sstdoE = M -
Louis was ready to- be taken and Charles happened to
get first crack at him. Ez might have stopped Louis with
more aggressive performance. After he merely by dec
son his handlers explained that he reluctant to hurt
the who had been his pattern for behavior il not ring
style. s. T.. e-o.cd to<:gl
But the public really bought" Charles his
conqueror the title Walcott too d and the
other too DID, but they had thing in with greats
like Jeres Dempsey ana Louis They couldn't win back the
title either.
1t is all for Walcot and Louis but Charles gets
shot And it's just barely possible that June II he
may take Marciano. It's got to happen day.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
FinoI 5OO-MiIe Stundinos

Car No. 80, Ernie Mccoy, Reading. Pa
Car NO. 40. Art Cross, LAPorte, Ind.
yn5ay yyGnnny Parsons, Van ,Nuys. Calf; And,
Davies, Pacoima. Calf. ~
Car No. II, Frank. Armi, Hanford
Calf, and George Fonder. Lansdale, Pa
Gar No. SO, Manuel Ayulo. Burbank
Car No. 90. Chuck stevenson, Garden
SSroye' SsSeS' Csliff- Csnf- and Walt Faulkner. Ions
The following cars failed to finish:
Car No. 81. Ed Elisian, Oakland. Calf,
and Bob Scott. Gardena, Calf, over.
heated engine, 1924 miles.
:, Car No. l, Sam Hanks. Burbank, CANT
Rathmann. Miami. spun on ii home aHq stretch H.h
477la. 1850 S' '~'
Car No. II, Rodser Ward. Los Anee.
Ohio spun on tackstretch, 1854.
veSnnn Car No; 4nd 80. .,,,p Pat oConnor.. North
4521a.
Car NO; 81 Gene Hartley. Roanoke
md, and Marshall league, Daytons
Beach, Fla, clutch trouble, 415.
Car No. 4S, Johnny Thomson, Spring.
Beach Mssf cs AnSy and ii. hipdsD Hom.s RsdOPd: ps
e0i%s csr Ss Calf suFRsd ERsa Rss5i1s aaa, slS
esjss' eesfsh' SALT SALT snd Bob Scott Gardens
Car No. SO. Jerry Aost. indianapolis
engine trouble. 1926.
Car No 10, Jimmy .Dayvalt. wabash
-e;; Car N No, vs.; ss. Jim JnIa Rathmsnn, Miam
(Pat Flaherty, 0iendaie Calii., driv.
Ing Ing ,relief). locked wheels with DayWalt
cfs a4Ss Be ssins ssg IR
Ohio, and Danny Kladis, Chicago
Car No. 80, Len Duncan, Philadelphia
broken brake cylinder, 252M
Car No. 15. Johnny Parsons, Var
Nuyss Calf. failed to start after pit
Car No. 81. Bill Homeier. Pacoima
Calf, hit pit wall on fuel stop, 1856
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Pierce Enters Hospital
For Treatment Of Arm
BY the AssoeioSsd Press

CHICAGO. June /. - Billy
Pierce, White Sox pitcher, is in
Mercy Hospital for treatment of
his throwing arm.
The little southpaw left the
Sox squad at Baltimore Sunday
after a physician reported he
had q strained tendon and need
ed a rest to avoid danger Of Q
calcium deposit forming.
DR.. John Claridge. White Sox
physician, said Pierce will re-
main in the hospital through
Wednesday and possibly longer"
for tests and "a complete
checkup."
Pierce ranked second in pitch
ing effectiveness in the Amer
ican League last season.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
SeIossie Has Fun
At Ball Game but
Remains Diplon1ot
BY The As.eeio,sd Press

NEW YORK, June Emperor
Halle Selassie Of Ethiopia de-
lighted fans with his informality
during the flrst game Of the dcu-
ble-header between the Yankees
and Senators yesterday, but he
also exercised his diplomacy.
The monarch borrowed a field
er's glove and posed for amateur
photographers, but when news
men asked about his favorite
team, he said: 1T was very diff
ficult to choose between the
teams because the welcome Of
both cities has been overwhelm-
ing"
He showed equal tact during
the frst-inning rhubarb when
Manager Casey Stengel Of the
Yankees was banished by Umpire
John Stevens after q disputed
play on Eddie Yost. Each man
was probably trying to help his
own side" Selassie said.
With him at the game were
his son. Prince. Sable, and his
randdaughter. Princess Sebla
Desta.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Indians Sell Ginsberq
And Recall Dave Hoskins
BY the Associated Press,

CLEVELAND, June THE
Indians have announced the out
right sale of Catcher Joe Gins
berg to their Indianapolis farm
club in the American Associa-
ton.
Ginsberg, obtained from De-
troit in a trade last June. has
appeared in only three games
this season.
The Indians also announced
the recall Of Pitcher Dave Hos
kins. optioned to Indianapolis
last month.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

First Five Finishers
Broke 500 Record,
Timing Check Shows
.. N. A,,oeia..d pr..,

INDIANAPOLIS, June IAN
all-night check of the electric
timing tape showed ofiicially to-
day that the first i've finishers
broke the old track speed record
for the 500-mile auto race. Hill
Vukovich set the new record at
130.840 miles an hour as he won
q second straight year yester-
day. <
There were no changes in the
unofficial list Of the first 10, but
Lee Elkins of Kalamazoo, Mich,
protested that his driver. Mike
Nazaruk. North Bellmore, N. T.,
should be fourth. instead Of
fifth. 3
The AAA ruling on Elkins'
protest won't come until after
a complete audit of the race tim
ing, probably just in time for
the prize payof dinner tonight.
AS announced this morning,
Nazaruk's speed was l2a.92S
miles an hour, just over Troy
Ruttman's 1852 winning average
Of 1892.
Ruttman, relieved py Duane
Carter Of Speedway City, Ind,
was listed fourth at 1928.
Eleven Cars Finish
Elkins contended that Rutt-
mans car never passed his on
the track, spent SO seconds more
in the pits and was further de-
layed by a spin.
Freddy Agabashian of Albany,
Calf. listed as sixth, said he
thinks he should be ranked
higher, too. but agreed the audit
on Elkins protest would satisfy
his doubts.
Eleven cars went the full 200
laps. Seven others were still
running at the finish, but were
tagged off the track because the
crowd was getting in the way.
Jack McGrath. who holds the
indianapolis Motor Speedway
qualifying record, set out to run
of from the field like Vukovich
did last year. He was screaming
around the track at an almost
impossible 140 miles an hour
early in the contest.
Vukovich won and McGrath
finished in third place behind
hard-driving Jimmy Bryan Of
Phoenix.
vukovich was 1:09.59 ahead of
Bryan and 1:57 ahead of Nc.
Grath.
Vukovich had made two pit
stops for fuel and tires and his
crew got him back on the track
with total loss Of 1:42. Bryan
had to make three stops and
lost 2:04. McGrath stopped three
times and lost 3:39. including
once when his engine stalled.
McGrath Has Magnetic Trouble.
Fresno friends of the short,
dark and untalkative Vukovich
probably will contend, with con-
siderable reason, that If Vuko-
vich hadn't held a full lap lead
over Bryan late in the race, he
would have been pushing his
Fuel Injector Special even faster
than his new record of l30.840
m.p.h He certainly wasn't loaf.
ing after starting in 10th place.
McGrath. another Californian
from South Pasadena, had q
phenomenal average speed Of
l39.860 for the first SO miles and
tSee SPEEDWAY, Page A-16D
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Baseball on TV
No games ToMSSRSWR.. GP M:s]fS1S5SR.

= 1igsrS et Senstors. WITG Chennel
---->-~-~-
defensive ability. The gangling
outfielder can't reach q fly bali,
or at least not frequently enough.
It was Lemon who was chiefly
responsible for another bitter de-
feat here yesterday in the Sec
ond game Of a double header.
Washington had battled back
from a 6-1 deficit to tie the
Yankees. only to lose in the 10th,
7-6. The Senators won the first
game. 10. on the brilliant three
hit pitching Of Johnny Schmitz.
Shea Fails In jam.
Lemon. who dropped a fly ball
in the. first game, also muffed
Country Slaughter's knee-high
fly to start the Yankee 10th and
Slaughter dashed to second base
to put Spec Shea in a jam.
Joe Collins sacrifice shifted
Slaughter to third and Gene
Woodling was purposely passed.
Shea famed Andy Carey as
Woodling stole second and dan
gerous Yogi Berra also was
walked Intentionally, filing the
bases.
Shea was confronted with
Pitcher Johnny Sain, and Specs
first three pitches were wide.
Spec gothic next two across and
Sain fouled of another before
Shea went down to his sixth
straight loss with a low pitch
which walked Sain and forced
across Slaughter.
The Senators, who have won
five Of eight games with the
champions. have lost nine games
by one run and yesterdays de-
feat was one Of the most CALLING.
Pete Runnels singled across
Jim Busby in the first inning of
the second game, but Bill Skow-
ron slammed q home run on
Bunky Stewart in the second to
knot the score. Then, In the
third. the Yankees splattered
Stewart for six straight singles
and added another OF Camilo
Pascual to produce five runs.
Senators Fight Back.
That seemingly sewed it up,
and Manager Casey Stengel re-
placed Mickey Mantle, Hank
Bauer and Eko@ron, He began
to doubt tle wisdom Of that
more MEleA tie senators shelled
Tom Morgan Tor five consecutive
singles and three runs In the
nth before Tom Gcrman quelled
the uprising. cJs3:1.e.,
.Busby beat out o bunt for a
fourth straight hit: Id the sixth.
and came around on Mickey
vernon's single and Third Base
man Carey's boot OF Roy Sievers'
gTounder. Washington tied it up
in the eighth when Eddie Yost
Continued on Page ALT, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Robinson and Hoax
Out Of Braves Come
BY the Asseciossd Press

MILWAUKEE,. June 1.-Jackie
Robinson and DON Hoax. rookie
third baseman. win be out Of the
lineup when the Dodgers open
their battle for first place
against the Milwaukee Braves
tonight.
Robinson strained q ngament
in his right foot yesterday and
although it is not serious, Dick
williams viii play in his leftfield
spot tonight. Hoax bruised q
tendon on his heel and Billy Cox
will handle third base.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
t2-4) vs.. Grim (4-2I.
vs.. Clevenger t1-2).
Detroit at Baltimore tnight)-
Branca (2-0l vs.. Coleman (4-4l.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn ct Milwaukee (hieht)-
Meyer t2-2l vs.. Buhl f0-3).
vs. Rush (4-3l.
New York at Pittsburgh tnight)-
Hearn (2-3) or Liddle t0-n vs.. Sur
kont (4.5).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Big Leagues Crowds
OF 5O1,S67 Compare
To Racing H2,285
BY the Asseeiosed Press


Major league baseball at
tracted 190.357 patrons yesterday
and IL race tracks had $50, ,448
to wind up the long holiday week
end.
Altogether the three days of
baseball drew 500. .S67 fans into
major league parks. while racing
Saturday and yesterday attracted
$50, ,285. Wagering totaled $33
million.
National League parks re-
ported attendance Of 263, ,958 de-
spite rainout yesterday at Mil
waukee, while the American
League drew 23S.815. The largest
crowd was 47.672 for the Dodg-
ers-G Giants game Saturday. while
the smallest was the 1,412 for
the Senator's Athletics contest at
Philadelphia Saturday.
At 10 race tracks Saturday,
22ls s837 sent 81. .6g1 ,129 through
the mutuel machines, while yes
terdaV at II tracks the turnout
was S30s44s and the betting
$18.432,768. c
Hollywood Park reported the
biggest turnout. 64,5O0, yesterday
after 48,500 Saturday. Belmont
Park, however. had the biggest
betting when q crowd Of 56,736
yesterday wagered $3,973, $50.
Belmont also exceeded So million
Saturday, while Hollywood Park
and Garden State also passed
that figure yesterday.
Yesterdays figures:
Evening star., 1954-06-01

1Safe on error for Kuzava IN Sd.
2Grounded out for Bauer in 4th.
3Struck out for Pascual in 9th.
4F7ied out for Skowron in 9th.
= TStruck out for Dixon In 9th.
hFlied out for Silvera In Sth.
6Walked for Terwilliger IN 9Th.
6Struck out for German in 9th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Washington -- 100 Q31 Q10 %
New, York ----- 015 600 600 1T
Runs batted in--Runneis (2l. Sievers
(2), Lemon, Mantle (2), Skowron, Bauer,
woodlins, Carey, sain. ,TWo-base hts
Mantle; Hcme run.skowTon; Stolen
Tins. Double plays-Runnels to Ter
Ntiliger to Vernon: Vernon to Terwil-
llger. Left on hases--Washington. ~;
New York. o, Bases on baIis--Of Stew.
art i; Oh Dixon. I: on shea. 3: on
kusaFa. 8. on 0orman. T.. Struck out
9y Stewart i; by she's, 9: 6y Kusava.
IN 2 3 inninss: Of PssepsL d is
Snnsi Ssss q ~ III lR2ss1n snninsse e q Rp1nss Raass.. q
e 81 ooTmaS. iSnanS q Nc1ss 1Dns:. n ~ sasS anssn
s1ars aniB U.s. fsscsa fseS fnS SS ssrbsS pisonu su1 %
shea. 10: Kuzsya, 10: Morean. $-3;
SGrman. 2.i: Sain. 90. Passed ball
Stlyera, Winnsr-Sain f2-D. Loser
shea l0-6l. umpires--Rommek Napp.
Finherty. Stevens. Time-3:17. ~
tapdanee-30,266.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

hUcKy MarCIaHOt WHO ASKS OILY uHe SIIUL aI
an opponents chin. Il
Still, Charles could win. He is big enough
and he is faster than Marciano, or was faster
when last seen. Even at 3S, he may be young
enough too because Rocky will be 80, him.
self, next September. And as far as expert
ence is concerned, it is no contest Charles
has at least a 10-year edge.
What is more, Marciano has not been
what might be termed an active champion.
Since September %, 1852, when Rocky
knocked out Jersey Joe Walcott in the 18th
to win the crown, he has fought only Roland
LaStarza since his quickie defense against
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Harris Fears Upheld
As Training Of Lemon
Proves Expensive
By Burton Howkins
ssar sscff Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 1.-Bucly
Harris, who inserted Jim Lemon
in the Senators lineup with the
observation that his development
would require patience. is finding
he's an expert crystal gazer.
Bucky thus far has detected
one glaring weakness in Lemons
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Senators, ,l-6; Yonks, OF

2Grounded out for Ford in Sth.
Washington - 100 900 OOO-1
ANSW 4OAA ---------- VUO OUO VUV--U
Runs batted in-Vernon. Sacrifice-
Lemon. Double plays-Schmitz to Rum
nels to Vernon: Runnels to Terwilliger TO
Vernon (2); Coleman to McDougald
3. Bases on balis-OG Schmitz, 1; Oh
Ford. i; on Sain, 1. Struck out--By
schmitz. 2; By Ford, 81: BY sain, i.
I in. inning. Runs and earned runs
Ford, IL. Winner-Schmitz 1-3).
Loser-Ford (2-D. Umpires-Stevens.
Rommel. Napp, F1aherty. Time-2:OO.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

UP TO NOW. ODDLY, ex-heavyweght champion ever
has regained the title nor are very people liking
Ezzard Charles chances Of becoming the first June II
Stadium. Not when Charles will be in ring with
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Mujor League Standings
TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1854.
AMERICAN.
Resuits 1ssserday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. Is; N. r.
OF (2nd game 10
inningsl.
Boston. 20-0; Phil,
100.
Detroit, %; BALTIC,
81.
Chicago, 6-3; Cleve.,
4-6.
Games To-day.
wash. At n. T.. 2
pm.
Phila. at Boston.
Detroit at BALTIC. (n).
tOnly games 'sched.. }
Games TomOeroV
Det. at wash. e:30.
BALTIC. at Phila, (nl.
Cleve. ct N. Y. tnl.
Chi. at Boston ln)
Evening star., 1954-06-01
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday,
Bklyn., 3: Phila.. 4
C12 inninsSl.
N. Y. 4-3; Pitts.
o..
Chi. IL: st. L., 4 "a
innings, rain; 2nd
game postponed1 s
Ctncin. at Mtlw. OK
postponed. rains
Games Today
Bklyn. at Milv. tnl.
st. Louis-Chieago
(ppd., rainl.
N. Y. ct Pitts. (n1.
(Only games sched1 }
Games Tomorrov
Phila. at cincin. fnl.
Bklyn. at Milw. tn1 .
Pitts. at Chicago.
y. Y. Of st. l. (n).
Evening star., 1954-06-01

Totals. ----- s3o.44s S1s.4s2.7es
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01

out nickel.
There was so much long beard on
Papa's face, she never was sure what
thoughts were going on behind it. But
she knew one thing. A nickel was a
lot of money and must have cost Papa
something to give it. Papa was So
(Which was almost a hundred and
couldn't work much except mending
broken steps. Mamma, who was only
a little more than half as old, got paid
money sometimes when she sewed, but
usually it was flour or sugar, or half
a hog if she sewed lot.
The nickel was in Maggie's pocket
now. She clutched it to be sure it
hadn't bounced out as she skipped
along. 1t had cool, smooth, solid
feel, like glory.
GLORY! That was it. Knowing how
good things were Good inside your
self and good outside. Good in the
whole country, even beyond where YOU
could see. The Our Country that you
read about in school, that brave SOL
diers had bled and died for, that you
had flag for and sang about.
Glory welled up inside Maggie so
hard she couldn't hold it in. She
opened her mouth wide and sang. Star
tied, Lady waddled faster. The sound
poured out unbidden, the words as poie-
nant as if Maggie had made them up
herself.
Let Englishmen shout for Victoria.
their queen,
Let Russians hurrah for their czars
Let Irishmen fight for their banner of
green,
But we for the Stripes and the Starsl
The Red, White, and Blue is the flag
of the Free,
Its colorS are caught from the sky.
NO people on earth are so happy as we.
With Our Flag on our Fourth of JULY ''
She would buy flag with the nickel.
AT tlrst she thought she would buy it
early and have the flag all day. But
If she waited till late, she would own
the nickel longer. 1t didn't matter
which way she decided. No joy could
ever match this present ecstacy of
Knowing all the flag stood for. And
nothing could destroy this moment
alive with meaning as if she had looked
through to heaven.
| GRANDMA LAWSON heard their fin
toed footsteps coming along the hall
1t pleased her that Fran and Bill were
always considerable of her apartment
neighbors. They were trying to shusb
Debby's excited giggle.
A key turned in her kitchen lock
then Fran was whispering gaily. '.StiI
up, Mother Lawson. We thought you'C
be in bed"
when they saw she wasn't, they al
started to talk at once about their trim
Bill displayed three trout, part O
the limit he had caught. He put then
IN the refrigerator, humping the dool
shut.
Debby, wide-eyed for II o'clock, wa.
ouDbllng over. Il wish you'd been will
us. Grandma! You should have seel
the geysers and the bears and every
thing. I'm glad I live in Americ:
where we have such good places to 90
And, oh, Grandma, Daddy bought ;
flag and put it on the front of the car
Do you know what the flag stands for
Grandma?"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10

gin January l, April l, July !,
and October !.
After this year il will no long.
or be necessary to work for one
household employer on "a differ
cnt days in a three month period
in order to get social security
credit for your work. If a pri-
vatc household worker is paid
$50 or more in cash wages by the
same employer in one calendar
quarter. her employer will de-
duct a two percent social Sccu.
rity tax from those wages. Then
the employer will contribute an
equal amount as his tax for the
workers social security. At the
end of each quarter the employ.
or will report the cash wages and
the tax contributions to the Dis.
trict Director of Internal Rcvcn.
uc. Mr.. Thompson emphasized
that COvcragc of dUmrStics is
compulsory.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
Domestics Gain
Under New Law

Beginning January l, 1855.
more men and women who arc
employed in private households
will start earning future social
security protection. according to
Stanton $. Thompson. manager
Of the Great Falls district social
security office. The new social
security law makes il easier for
domestic workers to be included
under social security. Thompson
said.
After 1854 non-farm domestic
workers will have to meet only
this simple requirement to come
under social security. They must
earn at least $50 il cash wages
from the same employer in the
three months Of 4 calendar quar-
ter. regardless of the number of
days they work during this per.
iod. There are four such calcn.
dar quarters in a year. They be-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
HIGHWAY z ROUTE
NEAR PARK CLARIFIED

Chairman Tim Landry of the
State Highway Commission clari.
fled statements about Highway
. east of Nyack in a statement
released at Kalispcll recently.
II was reported "Plans for a
new road have been completed
and would invoke overhead
crossing of the Great Northern
Railway in two places and run.
ming of the highway north of the
Middle Fork River"
Landry said the road will run
north of the On tracks. between
the river and the tracks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10
Personals

The Fob SERVERS spent Thank.
sgiving at Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
SERVERS home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gilbert
spent Thanksgiving il Butte
visiting friends. While there Mr..
Gilbert attended the Bagdad
Shrine ceremony. They returned
to Browning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Maggie Chouqucttc and
Mrs. CCcilc White CALI had
Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
Chouqucttcs daughter. Mrs. Eva
.,rm"uN and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff Mckay and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Rom.
81 and family. liilda Larson and
son and Marie Larson and chill.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10

dren had Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Romsa.
John and Jim Pendergrcss
were in Cut Bank Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
mOtored to Great Falls Thanks
giving Day.
Tom Burke of Butte visited
his brother, FIR. Gregory Burke,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10

here during the holidays. He has
been in the United States the
past year and half, and plans
to fly to his home in Ireland to
visit during the Christmas sea
son.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-10

To cultivate Kindness is val.
liable part of the business OF
life. Ben johnson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

BOSTON R-An atomic power
plant is planned for Pittsburgh.
New England wants one too. 1t
intends to get one. But it wants
its moneys worth.
New England could use the ex-
pensive new gadget sooner than
some other areas, because power
costs here are higher than the
national average.
But many a hardheaded Yankee
says he's willing for Pittsburgh
TO have the first one, as an
nounced last week. He wants
someone else to work the bugs
out of it, learn how to make it
produce acknowledgement pay
the bills.
That may take years.
In Cambridge, some industrial
scientists have different ideas.
They have worked closely with
the government on the A-bomb.
have helped harness atomic ener-
gy and by-products to industrial
use.
They claim that they could raise
the money in New England (where
Yankees already have seen the
atom spawn peacetime industrial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

ByingtOn Appointed
Us. Commissioner

JACKSONVILLE tP-John S. By
ingtOn was appointed U. S. com.
missioner at Daytona Beach Thurs.
day succeeded William W.
Judge who resigned recently. Judge
Bryan Simpson named By'1gton. a
Dayt0na Beach attorney, to a four
year term.