davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-29
ALEXANDRIA

New, modern, ail-purpose building
10000 50. It. inside. 5000 50. It
paved off-street parking; suitable
for ofices or showrooms: high
ceiling. electrically operated doors
gas unit heaters. fiuorescent light.
PARZOW. days. ,OV. 3-1040; ewes.
ia Q-00O5. II
Evening star., 1954-05-29
7 GIVE TIP

This big 47-ft. brick rambler is lust
too exciting and too beaut. to
describe. and say. it's in N. Arl. on
Williamsburg blvd. 21-ft. liv. rm.
with fireplace and picture window,
sep. din. rm:: 15-ft. with more
work space than you need. dble.
plus plenty of other equip, room for
table and chairs; massive bedrms.
with high windows, col. tiled bath;
full bsmt. with knotty-pine rec. rm.,
a real entertainer. This house has
yard like you would see on a
too beautiful to be real; fenced in
rear of house; cement driveway
Only S22.950 with $3.50 down GI,
S120 mo.
Southern Realty Co., Inc.
JE. 4-21O0 EXCLUSIVE AGENT
Evening star., 1954-05-29
1924 LEE HWY

4524 LEE HWY.
This choice location has the highest
purchasing power in Arlington. 1Sx
80 fireproof, gas heat; 200-amp
elec.: large water supply.
Front and immense rear parking;
$l50 to start. No percentage. Select
a business or service selling to the
increase by more than 4Oes in the
next few years. Open. Go see store
and W: MoETG0MEsRSYo SooS at ONCE
Evening star., 1954-05-29
ORIGINAL WILLIAMSBURG

$50 acres Of rolling Virginia
farm land with 3 tenant
houses, horse barn, dairy barn
and other outbuildings, hay
baler. tractor truck. 2 rakes,
2 mowers and other farm
equipment. Will feed 80 to
100 head Of cattle. The main
house is an original williams.
burg with 8 flreplaces. 3 bed
rooms and is in excellent
condition For the one who
wishes. to have a paying farm
ard the fun Of restoring o
beautiful home. this is the
place. Two miles from War
renton. Virginia. Call for ap-
pointment to see. EXCLUSIVE
WITH
Harris T. Richards, Inc.
1922 N. Washington Blvd.
Days, ia. 5-93s7; Ewes. TE. o-5o4;
IN
Evening star., 1954-05-29
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
, STUDIOS FOR RENT

and .2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A. M. ROTH. RE. 7-733O.
OFFICES g STUDIOS FOR RENT
AIR. CONDITIONED newly renovated;
S.. 80 SO. IT. incl. all services; elev
bldg; fins" -ial district. l129 Yer.
mont ave NV Call ST 3-509S
AIR -CONDITIONED OFFICES avail.
able. all services. Dupont Circle
Once on .B1dG slSE;. ls46 Conn ave- NV
DOCTORS SUITE. in reeently com
Building. Reception GOnpT room. .Drivat, I
once. 3 Treatment rooms and toilet
CARLTON HOUSE, $500 Wisconsin
ave. NV. EN-. 2-SS00.
1921 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Several de.
sirable offices, can be rented as suite
or individual ofhces. Elevator bldg.
low rental; immed. poss. ST. 3-4559
80"
1924 X ST. N.W.-Oface suite Of 4
large rooms; ans Can Be rented oa as suit suit: t:
and reasonable rental includes al
at at Ii5aa4fs K sO St. NV. tfe Or cali iEa' Mr.
ROZANSKY at EX. 3-8567.
1917 18th ST. N.W.-Available; g.
room suite, 1st floor; will consider
individual offices. air conditioned ii
desired. ST. 3-5530. -
OFFICE in CPA suite;
air, r,,conditioned. Sheraton Bldg. III
l4th st, NV. ST. 3-2555. -29
#. with 3 lge. cor; wind; ideal for
architect or builder Very reaS
DI. 7-0S3o, RA. 3-3679. 40
ONE OF WASH.'S most attrac. ofices
Ground-fioor entrance. Completely
private suite, air cond. and furn.
Secretarial service optional. Excel
for j insurance 81 or Or accountant; cI1 Lo-
500. ST. 3-0550 or JU. 9-7446.
A SUITE OF 4 ROOMS and bath bath in
a modern office bldg. on 3Sth st.
in Brentwood, Md. $50 per mo. in
cludes all. PRINCE GEORGE REAL
TY GO, 1901 39th st. NV, UN
Ills 18th ST. NV. Cnear x ST.
Modern 2nd-f. space. now COM
pletely redecorated; approx. 2.30C
So it.. private vault 7,x30,; immed
poss.; lease avail; at reas. rent;
for r e. brokers. .ins; companies. as.
Dept, SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
Realtors. 1905 H st. NV. MA
CLOSE 18th AND H SITS. NV
Three connecting Offices. pvt. lava.
tory; close to hotels and Govt. bldgs
GERBICH, EN-. 2-027S. DI. 7-4S97
reas.; l or more
ofices; pvt. outside entrances and
pvt. parking lot privils. in rear
call MR. ROBEY, OIL. 6-7464. IS
3446 CONN. AVE.-Two rms. Law
and bath; most suitable for doc
tors once; connecting space avail.
If desired. Apply manager. Apt. 2O2.
Phone EN-; 3.s719, al
Ample space. suitable for office; good
location on Wilson blvd. Clarendon.
FIVE IV OFFICES FOR RENT-SoSver
200 So. #. in each, parking facili-
ties in building; l block from 18th
and Columbia rd.. 1890 Champlain
ef
Evening star., 1954-05-29
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE. central location, sale
or rent-25, 900 50. #: Automobile
elevator. Fireproof. 3 floors. imme-
diate occupancy. Call DEWAR. EX.
3-2RO0. to INSPECT. III
Evening star., 1954-05-29
"THE YEARLING"
m CYRANDAIL VALLEY

AAN - =
Fairfax County-Attractive
Cape Cod with nicely propor-
toned rms. Features good.
sized liv. rm. with Iirepl.. 2
bedrms., tile bath, generous
closets, expandable attic with
heat and plumbing for End
bath roughed in; full, daylight
bsmt. with toilet; garage and
breezeway. Situated on l acre
in q well-planned community
Of desirable homes with spring.
fed lake for fishing and SWIM
ming. An excellent buy at
S21, 900. CT contract accepted.
Open daily IL to 6. Directions:
Arl. blvd. (route 50) to Fair
fax Circle. bear right on circle
and go east on route 211 for
1000 IT,, then left on Blake
lane (route 655) g mi. TO
Cyrandall Valley rd., turn left
to first house on left. Or call
Mrs. Platten, Dunkirk 5-S433.
1908 Goth st. NV.
FRANCES POWELL HILL
Evening star., 1954-05-29
DENTIST

Suitland area. p. G. County: brand
new office: frst-f1oor front; ex-
agreement. 7 b. BURGESS, 10.
S-6361.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
BUS. pRoP.-RENT tcen,.J

PROMINENT CORNER for rent. n ..
section: 1909 location: very reas.
rent: good lease. Phone Ii. 3-9664.
OVERLOOKING POTOMAC
Modern newly remodeled brick bldg.
Ideal for once use and storage,
plenty Of parking space, reasonable
rent, RE. 7-2137. Ii. 4-7265.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

INDUSTRIAL and 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
Evening star., 1954-05-29

SEVERAL self-supporting farms al
farm prices; mot subdivision pricesl
BR1cKLRY. 81 cfSL2y TG JS 5ls5aS' sHa SA' 'o9i 81.
state highway in MARYLAND. excel
lent tobacco land. good pasture.
SsIIss,ss barns; s-roop house; .sso modern epn
35 MILES FROM D. C.-comfortabl,
oaks; bath. electricity. acreage
aay JoHN AtEEN I1k Sss 5oHNsroS ny 81
IbEAa bbfsASHuTEo TcEoHHSsrRRRh HHs RhGRo HOME; IT, ? room.
modern conveniences. large trees
clear; real baftsin. r: c. PRiNTz
Herndon. Va Phone 50. -
FOUR ACRES. nr. Colesville. Md
s5o on nO9ss coesTe sRf rCadSas a aes prse
tically all modern. large shade trees
land level and very fertile. barn anc
JOHN BURDoFT Coiesviile. Nd
Call Eyergreen 4-3s46. 30
NoDedl LIyiHG prsk amoderB asTs' hCmi mItt
All reeonditioned. Two cozy bed.
rms. tiled bath. lge. paneled liv
rm.. stone flrepl.. attractive din
rm.. all-modern electric kit. small
iavstorv. oil heat. Handicapped with
doRwood. lovely flowers, shade and
fruit trees Sparkling well wafer:
built-in stone SPRING with small
stream; outdoor hrepl. Two:oo
u SUE snd Sadn p..eeS eHGd cood efsrnn anf
inEs. Priced very low. JOHN BUR-
Green 4-3s46. 80
Evening star., 1954-05-29

One. and l0-acre tracts. level and
fertile. open and wooded; electricity
and phone in now; restricted; near
school, stores and church: on black
top road: low taxes. Just completed
these at once before you buy else
where. Priced reasonably: terms to
suit. Open daily. Representative on
nPOnerfv
Evening star., 1954-05-29

80 ACRES Of wooded land: can be
subdivided; rs mi from Wash.
lnetoh. MCKAY GENERAL STORE.
2 mi north of Forestville. Va, or
call JE. 2-l696. 20
Evening star., 1954-05-14
AWon1on Can Get
A Stocking Run
Behoving.Like That

A woman under arrest for dis
orderly conduct also was charged
with carrying a dangerous weap-
on last night after she drew a
long butcher knife from the top
Of her stocking, police said.
The charges were placed
against Sue A. Morton, 80, COL
ored. of the 100 block of Rhode
Island avenue NV, arrested in
the 1900 block of Seventh street
NV. by second precinct Pvts.
Paul L. McEwen and George A.
BrueSS.
They said she drew the knife
after they put her into the rear
seat of a scout car. Women
prisoners normally are not
searched until they are taken to
headquarters. where the job is
done by a matron.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Catholic High Schools
In Richmond 10 Admit
Some Negro Students
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. May IA
Richmond's white Catholic high
schools may enroll a few Negro
elementary students next fall.
A Diocese of Richmond off,
cial said last night it is very
probable" a few Negro students
at the Van de Vyver Catholic
grade school will enter the
white schools.
(In the Archdiocese of
Washington, Catholic schools
are non-segregated0
The Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton,
Bishop of Richmond, was quoted
In the Catholic Virginian, do
cesar weekly, as saying that
eighth-graders at the Richmond
Van de Vyer school "are en-
titled to enroll and will be ac-
cepted if their credits warrant
entry into high school work."
He said, in a speech earlier this
month. that, although there is
no Catholic high school for Ne
groes here, Catholics have the
obligation of attempting to pro-
vide a Catholic education (for
Negro elementary school gradu-
ates) in the Catholic high schools
of Richmond"
The Richmond diocesan official
who said the Negro students may
be admitted to the white schools
said it is very probable that as
many as half" the 26 eighth
graders at Van de Vyver will en-
ter three of Richmond's five
Catholic high schools this fall.
In Norfolk a policy has been
suggested by the Catholic High
School Board by which "any
Catholic colored graduate of the
eighth grade living within the
area serviced by the high school,
will be admitted" to the white
school should the Negro school
be condemned under a redevel-
opment program.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

director Of education: the Rev.
Martin w. Christopher, from
st. Peters Parish to director Of
the Confraternity Of Christian
Doctrine. in residence at st.
Matthew's Cathedral: the Rev.
Lawrence P. Gatti,. from Our
Lady, Star of the Sea Parish.
Solomons, Md. to the Shrine Of
the Blessed Sacrament Parish.
Chevy Chase, Md: the Rev.
James v. Lannon, from Mount
Calvary Parish. ForeStville. Md.
to st. Bernadette's Parish, Silver
Spring: the Rev. John F. Lyons.
from Holy Family Parish. Hill
crest Heights, to st. Francis
Xavier Parish.
First Assignments.
Newly ordained priests re-
ceived the following assignments:
The Rev. Charles M. Wilk. to
st. Augustine's Parish; the Rev.
Michael F. Farina. to Holy
Family Parish, Hillcrest Heights;
the Rev. Robert j. Pfleger,
to Assumption Parish; the Rev
Francis W. Krastel, to Annun-
citation Parish; the Rev. Francis
F. Chodnicki. to Our Lady of
Victory Parish; the Rev. Thomas
M. Duffy, to st. Thomas the
Apostle Parish.
The Rev. Adam j. Kostick to
st. John Baptist de la Sale
Parish, Chillum. Md; the Rev.
James M. Melvin to Mount CAL
vary Parish, Forestville; the Rev.
Bernard P. Rogan to st. Mary's
Parish, Landover Hills. Md: the
Rev. Peter c. Boyle to st. Mary's
Parish, Rockville. Md; the Rev.
Roger P. Gallagher to ST. Cath
crime Laboure Parish, Wheaton.
Md; the Rev. Raymond c. Ma
jewski to st. Camillus Parish.
Silver Spring.
The Rev. Bernard Gerhardt to
Holy Redeemer Parish, Kensing-
ton, Md; the Rev. AloySius T.
Newman to Immaculate Concep-
ton Parish; the Rev. John L.
Donovan to Nativity Parish; the
Rev. Robert H. Wharton to Our
Lady of Lourdes Parish, Be-
thesda; the Rev. John j. Muir
ply to st. Michael's Parish,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
81 Priests Selected
For New Charges.in
District Archdiocese

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, today announced the ap-
pointment and transfer of 81
priests to churches in the Wash
ington Archdiocese.
The announcement included
the appointment of eight pas
tors, transfer of six assistant
priests and the first assignment
of II newly ordained priests.
Father Gedra Appointed.
Among the pastors appointed
to a new charge is the Rev.
Joseph E. Gedra, who has been
prominent in the Three Hours
Observance of Good Friday Com
mittee. Father Gedra goes from
Holy Family Parish, Hillcrest
Heights, Md, to Holy Comforter
Parish, Washington.
The seven other pastoral ap-
pointments were the Rev.
Maurice j. King, from Holy
Name Parish to st. Peters
Parish; the Rev. Francis G..
Driscoll, from st. Mary's Parish,
Barnesville, Md, to the chap
laincy of the Ammendale Nor
NAL Institute; the Rev. Robert
L. Keesler, from Holy Ghost
Parish, Issue, Md, to Holy
Family Parish, Hillcrest Heights.
The Rev. Wilbur F. x,
Wheeler, from chaplaincy Of ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital to Holy
Name Parish; the Rev: Edwin
A. Luckett, from assistant priest
at Our Lady of Lourdes Parish
Bethesda, Md, to Our Lady Star
of the Sea Parish, SolomonS
Md; the Rev. Martin w. Hy-
land, from assistant priest al
Our Lady of Lourdes Parish
Bethesda, to St. Mary's Parish
GAINESVILLE, and the Rev
Aloysius E. O'Connor, from as
siStant priest at St. Michael's
Parish. Silver Spring, Md, tc
Holy Ghost Parish, Issue.
Assistant Priests.
Assistant priests transferred
we're:
The Rev. Ramon A. DiNardo
from assistant director of edu.
cation to the chaplaincy of st
Elizabeth's Hospital; the Rev
Thomas w. Lyons to assistant
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Alfalfa Crop Damage
By Weevils Reported
BY the A.seeiotad Pres,

Damage to alfalfa crops by
weevils has been reported by
Theodore L. Bissel, extension en-
tomologist at the University Of
Maryland.
Mr.. Bissel warned yesterday
that alfalfa in the State is gen.
orally infested with weevils and
said there would be serious dam
age within the next week or 10
days unless some control method
is applied.
He recommended a heptachlor
spray.
Frank r. Mcfarland, associate
farm extension agent in Balti-
more County, said the infestation
there is so bad it has spread to
fields which were sprayed in
March and April, requiring fur
ther spraying.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Slayer Of GI Husband Sentenced in Japan

self defense and said he had be-
come intoxicated and had beaten
her severely before dropping off
to sleep.
The Tokyo District Court ruled
out her self defense plea but said
her mental condition at the time
of the shooting was taken into
consideration.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
BY The A.seeiosed Press

TOKYO, May 14.-The Jap
anese wife of an American SOL
dier was sentenced to six years
in prison today for killing her
husband as he slept.
Corpl. Walter C. Jernigan, %,
Savannah, Ca, was shot in the
head last December 2. His o.
year-old wife Hatsue pleaded
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Wedding Trips

Because brides. often trip on
the worn fiagstories of the aisle
in st. Mary's Church, Boulton,
England. the church is spending
$420 on a new surface before the
summer rush of weddings starts.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
New Ship Record

A new passenger liner record
was set when the Edinburgh
Castle reached Table Bay, South
Africa. II days and 13 hours
after leaving plymouth, Eng.
land.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Oil First in Venezuela

Oil has replaced coffee as
Venezuela's chief export and
coffee's future there is uncer-
tain due to unfertile soils and
high labor costs. Caracas reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Confined Population

RIO DE JANEIRO. - Sixty
per cent of Brazil's Al million
Inhabitants live in an area of
one-flfth the nations total do
main.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-02-26
Rural Fire Loss
Decreases in Stufe

BOZEMAN-Despite the fact
that the potential danger was
greater than in many years, fire
losses on Montana farm, range and
forest lands were lower in 1858
than in any year since 1850, ac-
cording to the annual report of
George w. Gustafson, state CO.
ordinator of the Montana Rural
Fire Fighters service at Bozeman.
Above normal stands of grass on
range and farm pasture lands to-
gether with heavy stands of grain
and dry conditions in late sum-
mer and fall combined to create an
exceptionally serious fire hazard,
he said. The fact that fire losses
were lower indicates greater fire
consciousness on the part of the
public and the increased efforts of
rural people to prevent the fire.
In SO grass fires reported in
1858, only 13,304 acres of range
and crop land was burned, with a
total loss of $49,117. In addition
some 1900 tons Of hay was burn
ed at loss of $26,845.
On the other hand, Gustafson
the loss of farm homes and
buildings was rather high in 1858
with 1876 unit fires reported at an
estimated loss of $451, $50. This
was the third highest. year for
Hungry Horse news., 1954-02-26
Deep Snow Causes
North Fork Problem

TRAIL CREEK-We of the up
per North Fork are gradually COM
ing out of Information after the
big snow. The main road is plow-
ed to Tuchuck. The Terrians and
Tom Reynolds still haven't had
mail since Jan. IL.
Snow measures "a inches deep
here along Trail creek. 1t was rs
inches deep on the level Jan. 30.
Walt Hammer reports seeing a
wolverine down at his place on
two different occasions. He tried to
crack it, but guess it was little
too speedy for a man on snow
shoes.
Walter Poule. and Mr.. Lind of
Fernie, B. c. came up by car, and
then snowshoed from Tuchuck
road to the border to measure
snow and water content.
Congratulations to the Rovers.
Feb. 16 they entertained at a we'd
ding anniversary dinner. Helping
them observe the day were Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Opalka, Ed Ohm
stead and Phil Stevens.
The Koenigs are still logging up
Moose creek. They deserve credit
from the North ForkerS as well as
others concerned for the work and
expense they have contributed in
keeping the North Fork road |
ploWed.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-02-26
Wdterton Reports
First '54 Visitors
by Mrs. Bessie Armand

WATERTON PARK-One of the
earliest beginnings on record for
the tourist season in Waterton
Lakes National Park was Witness
ed this past weekend Dozens of
motorists from Pincher Creek,
Cardston and Lethbridge districts
enjoyed perfect days motoring to
this popular resort.
Some of the sightseers who ex-
pected to see townsite buried un-
der five feet of snow were some
what disappointed. Upon arriving
they discovered the miracle of the
chinook had melted all but the
lst vestiges of the deep snow.
Other visitors, however, were
prepared for the ideal weather
conditions which they found here.
1t is reported that there were sew
eral picnickers taking advantage of
facilities in the townsite camp
g ound. Others took their picnic
lunch and enjoyed a delightful
picnic on the "badlands" beside
the Pass Creek highway.
While less energetic people were
enjoying quiet day of picnicking
in the Waterton valley skiing en-
thusiasts were skiing under per-
feet conditions on the Lineham
ski run on the Akimina highway.
The heavy snow which blocked
the highway for several weeks was
cleared, especially for the conven-
ience of the skiers who rank ski
ing on the Lineham run among
their favorite pastimes.
Upper Waterton Lake is again
Hungry Horse news., 1954-02-26
such losses since 1850.

SUCH losses Since IJ5U.
Semi-rural fires, which includes
those damaging or destroying pro-
perty in small towns that are
closely related TO rural life, am
ounted to $406,865 in losses, ac-
cording to the report.
All in all, Montana's total losses
from rural fires last year amount
ed to $934,677, Gustafson reports.
In other years the total has run
we'll over a million dollars.
AS in past years, he added, man
Hungry Horse news., 1954-02-26

opening up. The Upper lake froze
entirely over during the cold spell
from Jan. 13 to Jan. 25.
The lake is still frozen directly
opposite the townsite, and from
Blacktail Point south to the head.
The Narrows and Emerald Bay are
open.
The lower lake is not yet open.
Days of proud strutting to show
off their magnificent sets of ant
lers are numbered for the buck
deer this season. This is the time
of year when the bucks lose their
antlers. Already bucks who have
lost both antlers have been OBJ
served in Waterton townsite.
The bucks will be seen with
their new antlers in the velvet"
in late May.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-02-26
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
OFFERS FOR SALE
HOTEL other Buildings and Structures
at BLackfoot, Montana

Hotel Brding Three stories high with stucco and wood
trim exterior 32 l38 in dimensions Building constructed
concrete foundation and s fully wired Tor electricity:
Interior finished with plaster walls and wood floors First
floor subdvded into lobby, dining kitchen with large
refrigerator three Second and third
floors have centrally located shower room and toilet facIes
and balance occupied by about 40 bedrooms each OF which
has window and vatory connected for both
cold and hot WATER lnoeum covered floors Building has
staways and elevator AS building was heated from central
plant it has no boiler Roof in excellent condition
Dormtorv. Two stories high with stucco and wood trim
exterior similar in design hotel 81 ~ IN dimensions
Foundation and roofing hotel building Building
designed for sleeping only f ec"nd
and third floors for hotel except that walls and ceiling are
finished with instead OF plaster Other features OF
building the as for hotel building
$4,000 Gallon Steel Oil Tanks Steel tank, Pittsburgh
Des Mones construction 30 steel column tower
four concrete pedestas Tank 81 diameter by 20 9 Frame
draU nn Nine section ento heater in tank VT of steel
So.ooOR S6JO f.p'' i''' ''''''" ''''' ~ ~
Sand Dryer House: 20 frame, shinge roof siding wallis
A. brick wanscot inside Conduit wired with outlets At
tached l6 shed sand storage bins with prepared
roofing timber floor Contains sand dryer funnel
type 3O diameter by 36 steel sand reservoir with
0 gauge galvanized iron hopper with I'll mesh
all complete with piping.
Boiler House: 3O 38 frame boiler house, story shnge
roof siding walls foundation. Conduit wired for
electric lighting of five outlets
Tank Car Shelter Shed: II SO frame shelter shed,
story shnge roof set concrete foundation Conduit wired
for electric lighting OF two outlets
Engine House: To- 16 frame engine house, built up roof
set on plain foundation, cnder floor Lap siding
outside with & boards inside STALL story Conduit
wired electric lighting with 26 outlets Steam heat from
nine radiators complete with piping.
The properties for sale may be inspected by applying
THE Agent al Blackfoot
Inquiries concerning all any part of the buildings
other property offered sale should be directed
T. C. Kenady Land and Tax Commissioner, Great
Northern Railway Company IT'S East Fourth Street,
Saint Paul /, Minnesota.
All buildings and other property sold shall be removed from
the premises within reasonable time after purchase OF same
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Hungry Horse news., 1954-02-26
Jones Recovering

Eugene Jones, 20, son of Mrs.
Harris Jones, Red Bridge, who was
accidentally shot Oct. 81 has start
ed to walk again. He is patient
at the Havre hospital, and was
critically i'll from the wound and
complications.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-02-26

caused fires greatly outnumbered
those resulting from lightning or
other natural causes.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-02-26
French, Italian Air
Cadets Through Town

In Columbia Falls last week
wearing the uniforms of the
Italian and French air forces were
two cadets on leave from Penhold
base, 80 miles north of Calgary.
The 19 year-old cadet from
French Morocco was Hubert Van
neau, and the % year-old from
Rome, Dionisio DiCicco. They
were eating at the Rainbow cafe,
with Pete able to carry on con-
versation in Italian. Both boys
spoke good English though "this
was zis."
The cadets were enroute to
Spokane and then south on a 15-
day furlough. Vern Fleming, Great
Falls, livestock sanitary board
representative, had given them a
lift from east of the mountains.