davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
Shell Completes
oil Discovery

New Orleans-Shell Oil Company
has completed q new oil discovery
off st. Mary Parish, La, at No. l
State Lease 1867.
Perforated 9362-7O feet, the well
was completed flowing at the rate
Of 317 barrels oil plus 100000 Gu
bic feet Of gas per day through
9/64-inch choke with tubing pres
sure 1875 pounds. Gravity of oil
is $3.50 degrees.
New discovery lies in the Eugene
Island area on Block 10.
Hole was drilled to 11,525 feet
and has string Of 9 5I8-inch casing
cemented at 1O,484 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
Gulf Completes
Deep $3.50 Well

Flowing at the rate Of 154 bar
rels oil per day through 1/8-inch
choke, Gulf Refining Company has
completed No. l Knight-Welborn
Unit, SW NV Section 26-1ON-13W,
deep Rodessa producer in $3.50
Field, Jasper County, Miss. Tub
ing pressure was 1910, gas-oil ratio
1851 to one and gravity of oil 46
degrees.
Production is from casing per-
forations 12,O30-4O feet opposite
Rodessa oil sand.
Hole was drilled to 12,5O3 feet
and is cased with 51a Inch pipe to
1882 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
Troy Wins On
18th Round Tk0

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July IL (AP)
Willie Troy of Washington, D.
c., seventh ranking middleweight
contender, stopped Ton Anthony
of New York, in AT seconds of the
fourth round of scheduled 10
rounder tonight at the Eastern
Parkway Arena.
Troy weighed 161, Anthony
157 1i2.
The end appeared obvious at the
close of the third round, when Troy
landed a solid right hand to An
thongs mid-section at the bell
and the former National AAU and
Golden Gloves champion wobbled
to his corner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17

vile College, Basketball and Base
ball Coach, Wilfred Anderson,
Michigan State, Line Coach, Clar-
ence Bush, Tennessee State Univer-
sity, Backfield Coach, and Mary
zania Taylor, Knoxville College,
Girls Basketball Coach.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
Wuudy Island Naws

Monday evening a linen shower was given Miss Peggy Wolling bride to-be of MT William Ice, formerly of Woody Island. Mrs. Mollie Brown was hostess and her guests were the mesdames WoIling, Bacon, Mullins, Chaf- fin. Schmidt. Erickson, Griego Biesemeyer, Palmer. Holroyd. Zaber, Thomas. Kessler, and Misses Palmer and Kessler.
 Activities for the evening included playing cards and everyone making a toast to the bride-to-be. Bill and Peggy plan to be married August 21nd by the Reverend Molletti oflthe kodialsS Baptist Church.
 Mrs. Agnes Chaffin, mother
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
NOTICE

Dr. E. E. Bach; optometrist. will be in Kodiak again on August 16 through 20. For an appointment for an eye ex- animation call Mrs. Carl Huer at 4581.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
NOTICE

If you can not get as on ? phone 3131, call l3o3 for oil delivery. Office hours. l pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day, 1 pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
Base HosipfoI News

A baby boy weighing7 lbs. Is ozs., was born July 22 to Mrs. Kay Patricia Baldwin, wife of John James Baldwin Jr. EMS, USN.
 A baby boy weighing 2 lbs 5 ozs., was born July g te Mrs. Shirley Lou LeC Clair, wife of Duane Thomas 'LeClaiy RMS, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
pIAK MIRROR

of Darrell, left Woody Island Wednesday for Ses tile where she will visit friends before travelling to her home in Sacramento.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31

Sign seen in the Niece window on Stevenson Day: Democratic Headquarters.
 While Syndef is out of tswn!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
Experiment stations report:
many soils deficient
in sulphur as we'll as nitrogen
You get both these essential planf foods
i'm one application with
USS Ammonium SuIphufe

Recent reports indicate widespread deficiency of sulphur
many soils in this addition prevalent lack of nitrogen.
sulphur decencyas well ntrogen-can seriously reduce
yields of alfalfa, potatoes sugar beets and other crops
You this woold shortage easy-and economically
with single application of USS Ammonium Suphate Each
bag of USS Ammonium Suphate contains not only 81 pounds
of nitrogen but also % pounds of sulphur Here's effective
double dose that will help boost yields to the maximum See
your county agent for the of sphate
that your soil needs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
Bv GILBERT GUSLER

veloped again. Stocker and feeder
prices in the dry areas have been
weaker than in the North where feed
is plentiful.
HOGS-The price trend will continue
downward in the near future, as ar
rivals are still considerably short of
the early winter peak. 1t may not be
reached until late November Supplies
will continue heavy through December
and January. Prices will have a much
smaller rise during the winter than
last year. In spite of the price drop,
farmers are continuing to expand hog
production.
LAMBS ! Prices are rounding the
seasonal low. The rise to a peak in
late winter or early spring probably
will be smaller than last season when
Chicago prices advanced SIS a cwt.
from October to March. Many western
lambs reaching Cornbelt markets re-
Gently were in feeder flesh.
Demand for feeders has been strong
and the number put on feed may be
slightly larger than last season. Broad
country outlet has developed for breed
ing ewes and prices are highest of the
season.
WHEAT-Prices will work moder-
ately higher, sooner or later, because
of tightening free" stocks. Mill de-
mand is slow at present and exports
are small and are coming largely from
government stocks. Nevertheless, re-
cent sales Of hard red winter and hard
red spring by producers have been too
small to meet commercial demand
even though prices for high protein
grades are materially above the sup
port price.
The cut in acreage allotments for
next year and drouth in the Southwest
will tend to strengthen prices later if
drouth persists. That area has had
some rain recently.
World production this year is esti-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

BUSINESS ACTIVITY in the next
few months will tend to sustain the
level of farm prices rather than give
it any decisive lift. A normal seasonal
gain in activity is taking place, but an
upsurge that might carry it to new
high levels is not in sight.
The index of prices received by
farmers dropped in September to the
lowest level for that month since 1916.
Volume of farm production is slightly
less than last year, with drop of 5
per cent in crops and increase of a
per cent in livestock and livestock
products.
Farm production expenses have been
about the same as in 1858. With their
cash intake down, farmers realized
net income in the first half of this
year was about per cent less than
last year, the US Department of Agri-
culture says. Removal of the total
acreage allotment provision of the
production control program will help
farmers maintain their incomes in 1855.
CATTLE-Prices for most classes
and grades probably will be steady to
weak in the near future Supplies of
fed cattle except those of prime grade
are likely to be relatively heavy. Ar
rivals of shortfeds will begin to in
crease. With the grazing season coming
to a close, grassers will be marketed
freely although they may not be much
more plentiful than recently. Competi-
ton from other meats will be little
greater in the next month.
Finishers have been outbidding pack
ers for most of the two-way cattle.
Prices are at levels that promise only
small margins for finishers. Feeder
heiferS have been selling at unusually
wide discounts below steers. Rains in
the Southwest failed to continue the
late summer Improvement in pastures
and ranges. Wheat pastures are poor
Shortages of stock water have de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Natures Children

which our national bird is cast.
but the giant over shadows all
relatives.
Like his cousins, he is rarely
seen far from water. However.
this eagle Is undeniably a bird OF
the sea coastal and inter-island
waters. He never strayS too far
from fishing grounds. He Is
known to vary his fish diet with
waterfowl and small mammals.
This bird is primarily Of north
eastern Asia. breeding on Kam-
chatka and probably Sakhalin
Island. During the winter 1t
takes of for the south to the
coast of Amur and Ussuri and to
northern Japan.
North American lists include
the species as a native bird on
the basis Of q very few reports
that it was seen on the Pribilofs.
the Aleutians and Kodiak.
One Of the very few to be dis
played anywhere Is in state IN
the Dan Diego Zoo. It u the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

Wilmington: Why do we sound
an ''r" in COLONEL?-MrS. I. K.
Answer: The pronunciation
"KER-n1" is a corruption Of the
Spanish form coronel, which
once was current. Later the
French spelling. colonel" was
adopted, and for a while the
pronunciation "KULL-n1" was
in vogue. But the pronunciation
soon reverted to "KER-nl." al
though the spelling with 81" was
retained.
Typohowler spotted in a South
Texas newspaper. by o. v. NJ:
"B-proposeS that Mexican farm
labor be imported at once to
keep cops from rotting."
Muskegon: Why not tell your
readers that there is no stable"
in STABILIZE? The first syllable
is "stab," to rhyme with cab
P. j.
Answer: While STABILIZE"
is the only, choice Of Funk and
Wagnalls. and Century, and Is
the second choice Of Webster'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

When you assert an animal or
bird is a giant, you must back up
your statement by facts. Stellar'S
Sea Eagle presents an almost in
credible proof Of its right to the
title. It measures IS inches and
it's wing spread may easily be
eight feet. It has q powerful
yellow beak and yellow feet with
strong, curved, black talons.
You are impressed first by the
size of the bird, then with the
cruelty hooked beak that can
tear flesh into ribbons. The feet
appear capable of lifting and
transporting heavy loads.
Adults wear blackiSh brown
plumage, but the forehead, shoul-
ders. thighs, wing borders and
broad, wedge-shaped tail CLEAN
with a band of pure white.
Sometimes this eagle Is called
the White-shouldered Eagle.
Some books give him the title
Kamchatkan Sea Eagle. He does
belong to the same group IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Word to the Wise By Mrs. F'o"t Colby

Macmillan'S, and Winston'S, 1t
seldom is heard these days. The
first choice Of WebSter's, Oxford
Macmillan's, and Winston's Is:
STAY-bi-lize.
Fort Worth: Which is correct,
identical WITH" or identical
to"?-L. II. M.
Answer: Identical with" is
best usage. although with" often
is superduous, as: The twins
identical. Be sure to say: eye
DEN-ti-kul.
Newark: How many syllables
should REALLY have?-Mrs.
del.
Answer: Three. Say: REE-uh-
lee.
Bangor: Isn't ENSIGN a rather
new word?-T. o. L.
Answer: No; it is from the
Latin inSignium. mark or sign.
See Isaiah II, IL: "And he shall
set up an ensign for the ma
tons
distributed By McNausht Syndicate.
Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Word Game
Find so or more words in
IN nee.

4 ~ . y y y 4 n ~ y II
meaning, want of concern. in
difference" Average is A; time
limit. IS minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
"s." such rs bats" ''cats," are not
used. 3. Only one form Of . word u
used. &. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
By LiIlion Con Athey

gift of the Marques Hachisuka.
brought to San Francisco from
Japan.
AS far as investigations can
ascertain, this eagle has all the
traits Of the family. The home
is established in a place inacces-
sible to all but themselves. a
great building Of sticks on a
steep ledge. The young are low
ingly cared for by both parents.
The diet is fish-predigested. The
birds mate for life, remodeling
the home as the years roll on
and rarely forsaking the location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Our Presidents
By HonoTe M. Cotudol

In a speech at Independ-
ence Hall. Philadelphia. which
President said, II have never
had a feeling, politically, that
did not spring from the senti-
ments embodied in the De-
claration of independence?
2-When was the first time
presidential election returns
were broadcast by radio?
3The son of a President
served in the cabinets of
Presidents Garfield and Arthur
and was later named Minister
to Great Britain by President
Benjamin Harrison. Who was
he?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Answer "a EMBRYEcTOMY.

eery, emote, emery, ember, embroyo.
member, memory, mere, mercy, more,
mote, beer, beet, beret. become, bore,
remote, rote, robe. yore, cor. CORN,
come, comet, cote. comb, creme, TEEN,
term, tore, tome. tomb, tory, trey, troy,
tree. tyro, obey. oyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

By EosIey BIoekwood
Mr.. Meek set Mr.. Champion
back on his heels with a beau
tiful defensive play in this hand.
Mr.. Champion was groggy but
game. Shaking it of. he came
back with a brilliant play Of his
own to wrap up three no-trump.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Dale>
A95
y 843
. 653
%AKQ96
WEST EAST
CMr. Meek CMr. AbeD
Q108732 AKJ
y @ J10975
J1092 oQ8
@J4 = 1878
ASA
AK62
o AK74
asa
The bidding:
South West North East
1heart Pass 2clubS Pass
MT All pass
Mr.. Meek opened the seven Of
spades and his partners king
held the trick. The jack of spades
was returned and Mr.. Champion
ducked again. Mr.. Meek over
took with the queen and led a
third round Of the suit. The ace
won, a diamond went on from
dummy and Mr.. Abel dropped a
small heart.
Mr.. Champion saw that he
had five sure tricks outside OF
clubs. With entries to the board
only in clubs, he planned to lead
that suit and duck the first round
into Mr.. Abel's hand. This would
give him four club tricks if the
suit broke no worse than A.
But Mr.. Meek loused up this
plan very effectively. On the first
club lead he went right in with
the jack. Now Mr.. Champion
had to win in dummy or let Mr..
Meek run his good spades. He
played dummy's ace, shaking his
head sadly.
He couldn't duck a second club
lead toward Mr.. Abel because he
had only one club left in his
hand.
After giving the situation a lot
Of thought, he decided dummy's
nine of clubs might be the an
swer to his problem. He cashed
the king of clubs just in case
Mr.. Meek had false-carded with
an original holding of jack-ten
doubleton.
Then he cashed the ace and
king of diamonds. He followed
with the ace and king Of hearts.
A third round of hearts put Mr..
Abel in the lead.
After winning two hearts for
his sides third and fourth tricks,
Mr.. Abel was left with the ten
and eight Of clubs. And waiting
with open arms in dummy we're
the queen and nine.
Copyright, 1854, General FeaturesCorp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Beverage Group Elects

The Montgomery County
Licensed Beverage Association
has elected Henry Dietle as preSi-
dent. Other officers are A. L.
Miller, vice president; Louis Fine,
treasurer; D. H. Giovannoni,
secretary, and G. w. Musser.
sergeant at arms. Directors
elected are G. w. johnson, Ed
ward j. Maloy, Louis GroSSman,
w. B. Thompson, Harry Scaggs,
Fred ZachariaS and John A.
Emory, past president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Red Cross Meeting

LEESBURG. Va, June IL (Spe-
ciaD Dow Strader, Red Cross
field director at Fort Belvoir, Va,
will speak at the annual meeting
of Loudoun Red Cross Chapter
at 8 pm. June %, in the Purcell
vile Library. Mr.. Strader will
speak on Red Cross service as
military installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Famous Fables
BY E. {. Edgar
BY Frank Beck

BILLING-George Bera
nard Shaw, always an ar
dent vegetarian, was once
asked to write a series Of
articles for a leading maya
zine. His first two articles
each occupied a full page.
His third article, although
of the same length. appear
ed on two pages. separated
by an advertisement for
frankfurterS.
Shaw let this pass. But
when the fourth and fifth
articles were printed in the
same manner, he protested
angrily.
why all the fuss?" asked
the puzzled editor.
II have written my last
article for this mazagine"
cried Shaw. IT will not share
billing with q pig in q
straitjacket!"
ADVICE-One afternoon
at q women's club, novelist
Michael Arlen delivered a
lecture on writing. When he
had finished, one Of the
ladies approached him and
said:
i've always wanted to
write books, too, Mr.. Arlen.
Tell me, what is the best
way to start writing?"
From left to right" re-
piled Arlen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
l.26 THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. G.
RATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1854
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Gives information
On Wage Levels
The Monegans

December issue of the "Mon-
tana Labor Market published by
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission in Helena presents in
formation about wage levels and
payments throughout the state.
The Flathead is indicated as the
18th county in the state for av-
erage wage levels. During the fis-
cal 1953-54 year average Flathead
wage was $3,428 down from $3,-
492 in 1928.
AT at the top of the list is Lib
erty county with an average wage
of $4,757 for 1953-54, next is Trea-
sure county with $4,273, both coun-
ties having comparatively few
employees. Next comes Deer Lodge,
$4,222; Silver Bow, $3,964; Still
water, $3,826; Mineral, 1881,
Lincoln, $3,802; Yellowstone, $3,-
TIC; Pondera, $3,582; Missoula,
$3,495; Cascade, $3,424; Flathead,
$3,428; McCone, 1888, and Lew
is and Clark, $3,324. At the bottom
is Sweet Grass, $2,227 and Wheat
land, $2,076.
State average is $3,482 up from
$3,427 for the previous year.
Another tabulation shows the
average number of employers and
average number of wage earners.
The Flathead shows here with
903 employers and 1859 wage
earners who received $16,657,617.
There were five Flathead mining
with seven employees;
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

each, except for refrigerated lock-
er plants, which require a $40
license fee.
c. w. Brinck, director of the
State Board of Health division of
Environmental Sanitation, pointed
out that under Montana law, it is
unlawful to operate these food
handling establishments without a
license from the State Board of
Health. "a license issued to one
person is not transferable to an
other" he pointed out. 'When an
establishment changes hands dur
ing the year, license must be OBJ
tanned by the new operators in
their own names"
For additional information and
license application forms, owners
and operators should write: State
Board of Health, Div. of Environ
mental Sanitation, State Board of
Health, Helena.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Plan for Bad Rock Students

Bad Rock high school and grade
school students starting Monday
will be transported by bus into
Columbia Falls.
This is the first time that bus
facilities will be offered Bad Rock
students who have been attending
high school in Columbia Falls. Pre-
viously they furnished their own
transportation receiving individ-
ual reimbursement.
Two-room Bad Rock grade
school was operated until Christ
mas vacation started. At a Nov.
Is election Bad Rock residents
voted "a to So in favor of con-
solidation with district 6.
The district 6 school board met
Wednesday evening to set up the
route for Henry Byrne's bus
through Bad Rock to serve the
most students.
The board decided Wednesday
evening that the Byrne bus would
run on U. S. No. 2 to the Fordik
post plant, then west for "a mile
to the middle" road then south
to the Deer Park line, then west
mile, then north to the Red bridge
following the river to
the Silver bridge. The bus will
start at 7:55 am. from the Col
umbia Heights Y.
Among those living right on the
bus route are Bartons, Carriers,
Mellows, Browns, Dan Sullivans,
Benners, Laws, labels, Bjornruds
are just off, Morris, Nelson's,
Bucks, McClains, Lewises, Gif-
ords, Morris, and the Red Bridge |
community. The Kloock family ap-
,ears to be the only one not within
distance of the bus.
The two Bad Rock teachers, Mrs. +,
ethel Gillespie and Mrs. Carolyn
Compton were signed on a full
ears contract by the Bad Rock
,oard.
Plan is to have them teach at
Columbia Falls grade school. Mrs.
Gillespie will replace Mrs. Doris
Whitney in second grade, and Mrs.
Compton will teach new sixth
,rade that is being created to re-
luce crowded conditions of SO to
10 in a room.
Mrs. Whitney is to teach rene
lial reading. Students in the grade
chool who have difficulty reading
will attend one of Mrs. Whitney's
lasses during the day. A number
f schools including Whitefish Of
er such instruction.
Next meeting of the board will
e Jan. 4.
A Martin City delegation of 25
let with the board on their school
roblems after the Bad Rock ar
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

"a contractor employers with ISL
employees; lat manufacturing en-
ployers with 1873 employees; "a
in transportation and public utili-
ties with 329 employees; 358 whole
sale and retail trade employers
with 1885 employees: So finance,
insurance and real estate employ
ers with 173 employees, and 223
service industries and miscellan=
eous employers with GAL employees.
The Flathead shows more manu-
featuring employers = lat than
does any other county in the state.
1t is the woods industry. Lincoln
county is next after the Flathead
with "a employers and 1858 en-
ployes; Missoula and Yellowstone
both have 81 employers in manu-
featuring with 2,129 and 1888
employees respectively.
The Flathead wages for manu-
featuring totaling $5,081,9 ,975 COM
pare with Cascades $12,077, ,406
and Yellowstone's $11,1O9.214.
Contract and construction finds
the Flathead with "a employers,
751 employees (for fiscal year 1853
54) and $3,619,175 in wages; Yel-
lowstone tops the state with 289
employers, 1913 employees and ST.
618,012 in wages followed by Cas-
cade with 181 employers, 1,403
employees and $5,579,350 in wages.
The Flathead shows with a
wage total for all employees of
$16,657,617 compared to $685.
266 in Silver Bow; $54,004,417 in
Yellowstone; $45,0O5,433 in Cas-
cade; $24,512,833 in Missoula, and
,463 in Deer Lodge. The
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Boord OF Health
Licenses Expire
The Marantettes

Restaurants, bars, meat mark
cts, soda fountains, canneries, bot
ting works and other food handl-
ing establishments and tourist
lodges are now being notified that
1854 licenses issued by the State
Board of Health expire Dec. 81
and must be renewed for 1855 by
that date.
Licenses have been issued this
year by the State Board of Health
to approximately $500 food-han-
ding establishments in Montana.
There are 1886 licensed public
eating establishments; approxi-
mately 1000 meat markets; 223
food locker plants; 866 tourist
courts and guest lodges; 1872 cam
neries, bottling works, bakeries,
breweries and manufacturing con-
fectioneries; and 3,016 soda foun-
tains, bars and soft drink estab-
lishments in Montana.
A separate license is required
for each establishment, even when
one is operated in connection with
another, as when a tourist court is
operated in conjunction with a.
restaurant. The license fee is $2l