davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
AAC Staff Moving to Plant Offices

| Columbia Falls offices of the
Anaconda Aluminium Co. will bC
moved to the new plant from the
Bank of Columbia Falls building
next weekend.
Effective Jan. 10, H. G.. Satter-
thwaite, plant manager, and his
staff will be located in the new
red, tapestry brick building with
aluminium trim at the plant. The
structure measures 1873 feet by 81
feet with a II by 34-foot wing
and 10 car attached garage.
In the new offices in addition
to Satterthwaite will be James F.
Smith, production superintendent;
Carl Lundborg, mechanical super
intendent; Ed Woster, superintend-
ent of potlines; William Liddicoat,
chief clerk; John Kerns, personnel
manager in charge of safety, first
aid and employment; Robert
Vucasovich, metalurgical clerk;
Sylvan Eccleston, cost accounting
clerk, and clerks, Carl Goble and
Ed Jystad, with Mrs. Keith Hates,
Ruth Amiot and Vella Galbraith,
the secretarial staff.
Also in, the new building will be
Don McMasters, casting superin-
tendent; George Hanson, gas col
lection and waste disposal super
intendent; Warren Hook, chief
chemist and Robert Mohr, assist
ant chief chemist, and Edward M
Peterson, design e.zginesr
Already in offices at the plant
in other buildings is Klaas Dewitt,
storekeeper at the warehouse, and
electrical and mechanical depart
ments. A more complete roster of
staff members was used in the
Hungry Horse News Dec. II issue. |
The former Larkin log home at |
the plant site had been enlarged |
into an office building for John
w. Irvine, construction engineer,
and his force.
Temporary offices in the Bank
of Columbia Falls building that are
being vacated next week were
occupied April 1853 by AAC.
Aluminium production at the
new plant is to start next July
and there will be 450 men en-
oloyed in the operation.
This week saw a total of 1,156
nen working at the plant with
two-thirds completed.
Employment is at the winter
evel and compares with 1,162
'eek ago, and a figure of 1900
hat held for three months during
ne fall.
Finishing up at the project is
ayne-Minnesota Co., Billings,
ell drillers, whose crew has been
own to four men for several {
eeks. All water for the plant is
1ming from wells, and none of =
le water from manufacturing l
-ocesses is being returned to the
river.
Most of the construction in pro-
'ess is inside buildings. Buildings n
the plant cover an area that fl
ould be approximately IL city N
ocks under roof. p
A number of employees at the B
ant will be off Friday and Sat- e,
day as well as Sunday for New b,
ears just as was the case Christ pl
as. te
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

A number of local marriage lie
enses and divorces are obtained
elsewhere. Occur d'Alene, Idaho
requires no blood tests or waiting
periods. During the first IL months
of 1854, the court house there had
issued 1888 licenses. In contrast
Spokane 80 miles further west
with a population of 10000 had
issued 1,643. Spokane has a three
day waiting period, and there are
blood tests here.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

Columbia Falls youngsters are
sharpening their skates as the
Lions club this week started flood
ing rink on Second Avenue East
at Second street where the old
Columbus school was located.
Out with Columbia Falls fire
truck putting the first water on
Monday evening were E. J. Lund-
strom, Dean Harrison and Sid Mi
chels. A number of additional
floodings are to take place.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
81 Drier in Valley, Wetter in Mtns.

1854 has been a somewhat drier,
cooler year in the Flathead valley
| itself, and in the mountains toward
the continental divide it was a
wetter year than normal.
! The precipitation total at the
airport up until late Dec. 29
was 1912 inches compared to a
normal 1885 inches. At Hungry
Horse Is airmiles away precipita-
ton total was "a inches, and at
West Glacier the total for the year
stood at 34.40 inches compared to
25.72 inches normal.
Airport snow total for 1854 was
49.5 inches compared to 81 inch
normal. At Hungry Horse snow
total for the calendar year was
109.25 inches.
At the airport, Observer Ray
Hall said that the years average
temperature stood at 42.6 degrees
compared to normal 1872 de-
grees. This is an average of the
highs and lows for the year.
March, April, June, July, Aug
ust, September and October were
below normal for temperatures
with other months normal or high
er.
At the airport the cooler than
usual summer produced just two
days with readings above 80. 1t
was 81 July 6 and 81 again July
10. Normal is seven days 80 or
above during a summer.
The year produced eight days
with zero or below readings. Nor
NAL is IL. Coldest reading of the
year was % below, Jan. 20.
The year had a late spring, and
a wet period during harvest which
caused economic difficulties to
farmers and loggers.
Months with below normal pre-
cipitation were February, March,
April, May, June, September, Oc-
,ober, November and December.
August was wettest month with
3.04 inches compared to Ill inches
normal.
The 1854 growing season saw
asst reading of 80 at the airport
Nay 26, and then there were 125
lays in the growing season with
'ut freezing temperatures again
lntil Sept. 20.
Months of the year with normal
and what fell listed
lext in parentheses were as fol-
ows: Jan. 1872 inches (2.74); Feb.
% (.75); March 1.O1 (.69); April
.02 (.45); May 1853 (1.05); June
.43 (1.98); July 1.16 (2.09); Aug.
IL (304); Sept. 1.30 (.81); Oct. |
SO (.50); Nov. 1.55 (.87); Dec.
.54 (.15 up until pm. Dec. 29).
Weather Wednesday afternoon,
lee. 29 was blustry. Columbia C
alls had about an inch of snow r
n the ground; West Glacier has p
x inches, and Polebridge Tues
ay morning had five inches. I'm o.
sually light for this time of year. c.
West Glacier precipitation for II
ecember so far totals LOG inches c.
to a 1929 inch normal g
up until Dec. 29 was 9 Ia
lches compared to 26 inch norm p
!. November snowfall normal is
t.2 inches. There was one inch. al
have been above W
primal. "
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Move DOrmitOry From
BlackfOOt to EGP

EAST GLACIER PARK-Tor-
mer dormitory building at Black
foot is being moved for the Great
Northern railroad to East Glacier
Park. Getter Construction Co., Cut
Bank has the moving contract. It is
expected that the dormitory wiz
be used in connection with en-
ploye housing at Glacier Park ho-
Al
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

Reelected justices of the peace
include Floyd P. Jones (D) in Col
umbia Falls and Jerry Baldwin
CD in Martin City. Newly elect
ed and taking office next week are
Justices Jack Forsythe (D), Cor
am, and Burton Carlson (R), Col
umbia Falls. Cliff Wellington (D)
was reelected constable in Col
umbia Falls, and will be joined by
Tony Hoerner (R).
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Marriaqe Pace Continues Same

March with 9 each, and April with
10. Of the first 221 licenses issued
during 1854 there were 1876 cou-
pies married by ministers and SO
by justices of the peace. Younger
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Driest December

Precipitation: for December's
first 20 days up until noon totaled
is of an inch compared to 1854
inches at the airport. Observer
Ray Hall commented that Decem-
ber so far is turning out to be the
driest December since 1899. In
1943 December precipitation total
was .28 of an inch, the driest on
record until this year.
Temperatures: December tenn
peratures were running about 5
degrees above normal during early
part of the week.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Continued Cloudy

WEATHER forecast: Cloudy with
occasional snow W dnes y
through Thursday. Predicted high
Wednesday 35, low about Is, high
Thursday near 80. Cold air that
was expected is going down the
east side of the divide, for the
present.
Highs and lows: Dec. %, 1918,
Dec. "a, 40-31, Saturday 1922,
Sunday 29-19, Monday 29-12,
Tuesday 31-16, Wednesday 1925.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
History of Fine Creek
Baptist Church
BY MRS. T.. p. HICKS

There are three distinct per-
iods in the history Of the Fine
Creek Baptist Church located
near jefferson. Va. Deeds record
ed in the Clerk Office at Powha-
tan Court House reveal the fact
that there have been three church
buildings, and that each church
has been built on a different plot
ground but all adjoining
The first period of history Of
Fine Creek Baptist Church dates
from sometime prior to 1871 and
extends to 1850 The second per-
iod covers the years from 1850
to 1903 and the third period
extends from 1908 to the present
time.
From records available. the first
period was a hard struggle but
by 1850 Fine Greek Baptist
Church begun the second period
of its existence by forming a con-
stitution and joining with Md
die District Association Cornelius
Tyree was pastor at that time
IN 1883 or soon thereafter a neg
church was built and the church
entered into a period Of growth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

Mon Rosa" the home Of the
Smiths. whose GRANDDAUGHTER
became the famous authoress,
Marion Harlan the only woman
to be 50 honored in Virginia
Elioch the home Of William
Wood Fnney. who with B F.
FickIin, John S Jones and F A
Bee ORGANIZED the Pony Express.
There is William Ashley the
famous fur trader and Indian
Scout
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Old Homes Retain Real Culture Of Old South

The list grows too long but
these items should be preserved
for they show the civilization Of
people.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Two Middies, Two Terps
On South Lacrosse Team
By the A,soeio,.d Pres.

HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. June s.
Coaches Herman Epstein and
Charlie Herbert have named Is
senior lacrosse players from nine
colleges to complete the South
SQUAD for the annual North
South game of the United States
intercollegiate Lacrosse Associa-
ton, June IL.
The players picked were Bill
Hoover and Bill Hunter from
Navy's national championship
team; George Corrigan and Phil
Green, Maryland; Boo Fleisch-
man and Ray Santamaria. Johns
Hopkins; Fletcher Lowe and
Tom Kenny. Washington and
Lee: Orville Wright, jr.. Swarth-
more; Carl Fugman. Drexel:
Boyd Cook, Delaware; Art Misin.
ski. Baltimore, and Chris Coz
zens, Pennsylvania.
Coaches Epstein of Drexel and
Herbert of W&L. previously had
selected eight players for the
SQUAD.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Entries Will Close Today
For MARYLAND Amateur

Entries for the Maryland
Amateur golf championship close
at l o'clock this afternoon at
the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation Office. Is Mcclellan Place,
Baltimore. but officials said they
would accept entries postmarked
today. No post entries will be
accepted.
Qualifying is scheduled next
Thursday at the Suburban Club
in Baltimore, with two rounds
of match play Friday and Sat-
urday and the 36-hole final Sum-
day.
The Maryland State is spon-
Soring a mixed two-ball tourna-
ment Saturday at the Green
Hill Yacht and Country Club,
Salisbury.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
By LEWIS E.ATcHIsoN

ping-pong match. That's what
they should have played-ping-
pong or volley ball or something
like that. But Halas still counts
that as one Of his seven
championships"
How about 1921 when Buffalo
finished the season undefeated
with a 9-O-2 record and Halas-
the Bears were the Staleys
then-had a 9-1-1 record" put
in Coach Curly Lambeau
George talked Buffalo into a
postseason game on the idea
that both clubs would make
some money. then when he beat
them he claimed the champion
Ship-and that's in the book" :"
1t is a matter of record that
in 1882. the summer following
the indoor title" game, Marshall
offered the resolution dividing
the National Football League
into two divisions and providing
for a championship playoff.
The Redskins problem now is
how to get into the playoff.
Lambeau and his assistants are
working on it. but Marshall ap-
parently wants the league to
rewrite the book and knock out
some of the Bears title claims.
** ***
Short memories cost Della
ware Park racing fans a nice
payoff the other day when Per-
feet Gem won a six-furlong
claiming race. The 3-year-old
f1lly was grouped in the mutuel
field with two other horses and
paid $43 to win.
Perfect Gem is by Royal Gem
II out of Isolde, and thus is
full sister to Dark Star, winner
of the 1858 Kentucky Derby and
the only horse ever to defeat
Native Dancer. For the $4,000
claiming price in the Delaware
Park race, some owner might
have picked up a bargain. Which
might indicate that horsemen,
as well as horse players, have
short memories.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
2U. 5. Golfers Reach
French International
Tourney SemifinaIs
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, June 3.-Clark Hard
wicke, a young Los Angeles oil
man, and Larry Carpenter. an
Army intelligence man from East
Orange, N. j., gained the semi
finals today in the French In
ternational golf tournament.
They were Joined by two for
mer French champions, Michel
Carlhian and Henri De La Maze.
Hardwicke eliminated 65-
year-old Barton Bridgeford of
Honolulu and San Francisco, 2
and l. Carpenter ousted c. G..
Thyme, the last British player
in the tournament, 6 and 5.
The bracket prevents an all
America final. Hardkicke meets
Carpenter later in the day while
the two Frenchmen clash for
the other finaliSt spot.
Carlhian defeated Andre Tes-
Sier, the young Canadian archi-
tect. l up. De La Maze tri-
umphed over Francisco Alverez
of France, 3 and 2.
Hardwicke and Bridgeford
played the best golf of the tour
nament in their hard-fought
duel.
Both were under par on the
long course. Hardwicke was five
under when he closed out the
match on the 18th hole.
Carpenter played his usual,
steady golf to oust Thyme. The
Briton'S game came apart on
the back nine where he took
three straight bogeys.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

have attempted 26 stolen bases
and have succeeded II times 3.
They've made good II times in
Is tries against Ed Fitzgerald,
five in 10 attempts against Joe
Upton and one for one against
Bob Oldis ;. The Senators have
stolen eight bases in 19 efforts.
with Jim BuSby accounting for
five of the thefts . He has
been thrown out once.
Calvin Griffith says no deals
are peraling at the moment, but
that the front Office is trying
to do something" Calvin
says all clubs are shopping
around, trying to make better
deals than the ones they've been
offered He expects things
to get hot shortly, with the deal
ing deadline less than two weeks
away.
Gus Zernial has developed q
fondneSs for Red Sox and Sen
ators pitching. He has
slammed II homers, six against
Boston and four. against Wash
ington. No Detroit batter
has been nicked by a pitched
ball this season.
The next Washington home
run here will tie the Senators
entire 1853 output at Griffith
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Senators
CONTINUED From Page CID

with them. He's given us a lift
when we've needed it,"
Stone has won three games in
II days and has displayed ex-
ceptional pitching in each outing.
He won a starting job and a
game by relieving Connie Mar
rero against the AS May %,
permitting only two hits and no
runs in five innings.
He stiffened between innings
at Philadelphia, was banged
around in the eighth inning and
required aid, but emerged the
winner.
Roy Sievers helped him last
night with a spectacular shoe
top catch of Ray Boone's low
liner in the sixth inning before
Walt Dropo doubled for the
Tigers second hit, but Stone
was coasting with a TO lead at
CnaL point ana IL wasn't an
emergency.
With two out in the first in
ming Mickey Vernon walked and
Sievers. Jim Busby and Tom
Wright singled successfully to
provide three runs. Upton
doubled and Stone walked in
the fourth before Runnels
smashed his homer, and the
Senators added a run in the
fifth off Miller when Busby
singled. took second on Wright's
grounder and scored on Tipton's
single.
Busby accounted for three of
the Senators nine hits. while
Kaline was the only Tiger to
obtain two hits.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Three u. 5. Women
Gain Net SemifinaIs
BY the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, England. June
3.-Doris Hart and Louise
Brough, both former Wimbledon
champions, romped through
their quarter-f1nals matches in
the Northern Lawn Tennis
championships today to lead the
American contingent into the
semifinals of this Wimbledon
warmup.
Miss Hart, from Coral Gables,
Fla, proved far too willy an op-
ponent for Mrs. Betty Pratt, the
American girl who now lives in
Jamaica, and was hardly ex-
tended in winning, 60, 6-1.
Miss Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, beat Britain's Mrs. Joy
Mottram, 60, 60, in a lack
luster match.
Mrs. Margaret du Pont of Will
mington, Del, upset Shirley Fry
of Akron, Ohio, Ga, 2-6, 7-5
to join Misses Hart and Brough
in the semifinals.
Tep-Seeded Maureen Connolly
met Ann Shilcock of Great Brit
ain in the last quarter final
match.
In mems singles, Australia s
19-year-old Ken RoSewall en-
tered the semifinalS after a
gruelling IS : minute match
against Gilbert Shea of Los An
geleS. RoSewall won, IS, 6-3,
after a match that was closer
than the score suggests.
Hugh Stewart of Pasadena.
Calf, gained the mems semi
finals with an "a, Ga tri-
umph over Tony Mottram, Bri-
tain's No. player.
In another quarter final
match, New Zealander Joe Barry
beat his countryman, Mark Of
way, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
N!la!HEG5M N6AseRALL
l',3ItEe2s;z BEAT
! II A0 IE-- By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

Stadium. They've hit nine
there and % on the road, but
they've been blanked at Yankee
Stadium. They're II games
ahead Of their 1853 home run
pace.
The Senator's home attend
ance is trailing last seasons by
23.1O9 at the same stage, but
on the road they're 86.504 ahead
of last years figures. :. They've
played before three crowds in
excess of $4,000 on the road,
but in four dates at Philadelphia
they've performed before a total
of 14,404 customers.
4 y Il
Bob Miller, who signed with
the Tigers last June for $50, 900,
had demonstrated little until he
famed five Senators in four
innings last night. He won't
be 10 until next month. He
was a straight-A student at Nor
ton High in Berwyn, ILL.,. and
won a four-year scholarship to
Yale. He didn't get there,
attending classes briefly at
Northwestern before abandoning
a contemplated medical career.
Gen. William Dean, captured
in Korea, was trapped by ad-
mirers in his upper stand box
after last nights game at Grif-
fifth Stadium and signed auto
graphs long after the lights had
been turned off. Eddie YoSt'S
Tooth consecutive game was un-
eventful. The Senator's third
baseman walked twice in five ap-
pearances at the plate and had
only one chance afleld.
Griffith Stadium sounds like
Union Station. what with the
public address system blaring
forth too frequently with an
nouncements that a cluster of
children are present from Stump
Jump. Ga: Roadblock, N. c.; etc.
And it isn't exactly news,
either, that tickets are on sale
for the next game and that the
box Office will remain open, yak,
yak, yak.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Tigers RecoII Weik

DETROIT. June 3 (P.-Dick
Weik, farmed to Little Rock May
IL, has been recalled by the De-
troit Tigers as a numerical re-
placement for Catcher AL Lake.
man, who was sold to Buffalo.
Weik, who once pitched for
Washington, had a IL record
with Little Rock. He reports to
the Tigers Saturday in Boston.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

port in about
three weeks.
the tentative
opening date
for play.
Gerard last
W a S associ-
ated with the
Putnam Coun-
try Club in
p u t n a m
Conn.,, an d
also has been
pro at the
Lake Sunapee
Club in New
am D S hire
Evening star., 1954-06-03

C1Onal boxing Ae"n -
Club, role that did Rocky no
harm in his swift rise to the
top. Walcott, a late-flowering
heavyweight, whose cake-walk.
stand -and-stab tactics took him
belatedly to the championship.
wouldn't trust any Of them, one
gathers, with a Bible to swear
on.
". Somebody will put over
a non-regulation ring, padded
and slowed down. if Charles and
his managers don't keep their
eyes open," Walcott is quoted.
II let them put it over on me-"
Joe says he sunk deep" in
the carpeting the night Rocky
tagged him in the first round.
Joe couldn't move, he says,
couldn't swing into his turkey
trot and became sitting duck
for the hard-hitting Marciano.
Walcott is warning Charles
against a similar fate.
Trickery was commonplace in
a bygone era of sports-all sports.
not boxing alone. In baseball,
home clubs were known to doctor
the earth around the pitchers
mound with soap to nullify a
rival pitchers spitball. More
than one college football team
was accused of manufacturing a
muddy gridiron to slow down a
speedier foe. And in boxing, you
still hear echoes of stories about
sleeping potions in the water
bucket, plaster of paris lined
gloves, fast counts and short
rounds.
Frankie Mann says the late
Kid Mccoy, a top notcher at the
turn of the century, was the vic
tim of rigged ring in his losing
bout with Tom Sharkey in 1899.
Mccoy, little more than a mid
dleweight, was faster than
Sharkey, who weighed only 1876
himself, and the Kid depended
on nimble footwork as much as
a punch to carry him through.
"But the morning of the fight"
frankie said, TON O'Rourke.
Sharkey'S manager, slipped into
the club and paid the janitor to
put a heavy mat under the can
vas in the ring.
when Mccoy got the feel of
it in his corner that night, he
protested to the referee. Sharkey
claimed the Kid was afraid of
him and wanted an excuse to
get out of the fight. So the
bout went on and Sharkey
caught Mccoy in the 10th round
and knocked him out. but I
doubt if Tom ever would have
caught up with him if it hadn't
been for the canvas"
Mccoy was not one of the
best liked athletes of his time.
They say he delighted in egg
ing famous football players into
fights and cutting his unsuspect-
ing victims to shreds. It didn't
work however against one ALI
American lineman, a Princeton
man it's said, who had been
tipped off to McCoy's identity.
When the Kid turned to face
him in the back room, the col
lege boy nailed him with a fly
ing tackle. threw him down and
pounded his head on the floor
until the Kid was unconscious.
Mccoy, whose real name was
Norman Selby. died by his own
hand at his home in Detroit in
1941.
George Marshall of the Red
skins is fretting over what he
thinks is sharp practice on the
part of the Chicago Bears.
Imagine George Halas claim
ing a championship for that
game with Portsmouth at the
Chicago Stadium in 1892"
Marshall fumed. "It's right
here in the record book-Decem-
ber 18 and the Bears won, 8 to O."
The stadium, for the record.
is an indoor arena.
1.-THE field was only go yards
long" Marshall resumed. "They
had to have some sort of an
agreement not to kick field goals
it was so bad. Why that was
no more a football game than q
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Suntee
CONTINUED From Page C-1O

aiming at Walt Davis mark of
6-11E.
Bill Miller of the Camp Pen
dleton. Calf, Marine Base, has
a best throw of 255 feet 81a
inches in the javelin, as COM
pared to the world record of
258-23s held by Yrjo Nikkanen
of Finland.
Fortune Gordien is entered,
too. always ready to improve his
own world discuss throwing rec
ord of 1916. He has done 1925
this year.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

and Weathersfield in Connecti-
cut.
Gerard was chairman of
Connecticut's Junior golf pro-
gram and also Tournament
Committee chairman of the
Connecticut PGA.
The Norbeck club waited sew
eral months to name it's pro
after its first selection. Arnold
Haneke. withdrew and remained
at the Fountain Head Club in
HagerStown.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

playing golf
with the Ti-
gers manager
the other day
a n d H u t C h
blew a putt
."He threw
his putter so
feet in the
air." Dizzy
said, "but he
cooled off real
q u C k. H e
C a u G h t it
coming down."
Washington
Evening star., 1954-06-03

June II title
bout w ith
Rocky M a. r.
ciano in New
York.
w e ill is
Rocky's man
ager and real
sharp as far
as the fight
game is con-
c ern e d. He
used to be
matchmak e r
for Jim Nor
ris' Interna-
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Jersey Joe Walcott has sound
ed warning for Ezzard Charles
to ''look out for himself against
the IBC and AL WE'LL" in his
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Dizzy Trout, the ex-pitcher
turned sportscaster. was saying
last night that Freddie Hutchin-
sons temper has improved con-
Siderably Trout said he was
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Connecticut Golf Pro
Chosen by Norbeck

Norbeck Country Club went
to Connecticut for its new golf
pro. Henry Gerard. a 40-year-
old father of two, who will re-