davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Dispatch Jumpers
For Two Fires

KALISPELL-Th Thursday morn
ing blue skies and warm weather
once again, saw Flathead Nationa.
Forest sending jumpers on lightn-
ming started fires. They were
"sleepers" from the storms early
this week that came alive with
dry days.
Dispatcher Carter HelSeth said
four jumpers were sent to a fire
near Kid lookout mountain in Big
Prairie district, and two jumpers
to Goat mountain also in Big
Prairie district. Both fires were
termed class A (less than a fourth
acre).
Aug. 81 saw a class A lightning
started fire on Java mountain up
the Middle Fork, but in Coram
district.
The three fires were spotted by
Robert Clithero, aerial observer,
flying with Cole Flying Service
which has the forest service con-
tract this summer.
Fire total to date in the forest
is SO including 10 man-caused.
Fire danger is low for early Sep
tember, and stands at 81 average
for the forest, but a relatively |
dangerous 81 in Big Prairie dis
trict that had the least rain in |
August.
William Keuth has returned to |
Jumbo lookout and Lawrence
Gould to Mud Lake lookout in
Big Prairie district.
Still up in Condor district are
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robin on
Cooney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mario
DePillis on Elbow.
There had been 80 lookout sta
tons manned during the middle
Of the summer, but August rains
brought them down.
Under construction is new
lookout station at the Red Plume
post in Schaefer district. The new
ookout post will be on 10-foot :
,ower. Milton Stiles is the lookout j
working with Homer Meacham and
William Gaffney building the
structure. t
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
RUraI Schools Storf
Classes Friduy

KALISPELL-Friday at 9 a. m.
marks the start of school for 1900
students in Flathead county who
attend the 40 rural schools.
Taking place Wednesday and
Thursday were meetings for the
81 teachers in the rural schools.
In charge of the sessions held in
Flathead county high school was
Lulu Barnard, county superinten-
dent.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03

Continued from page y
July 3.15 Q.15); Aug. 5.14 (1.25
inches normal).
The unusually heavy mid-sum-
mer precipitation has less effect on
Hungry Horse Dam reservoir, ap-
parently having a situation of the
heavily timbered basin producing
a slow runoff. The reservoir has
been at the full mark since early
July. The heaviest August rain
brought the river flow up slightly
more than 10 per cent.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
AAC President Here

Russell B. Caples, New York
City, president of the Anaconda
Aluminium Co., arrived in the
Flathead Thursday morning, on a
previously scheduled trip to in
spect construction progress. Mrs.
Caples ACCOMPANIED him.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
1,149 Enroll at High
School in Kalispell

KALISPELL - Flathead county
high school enrollments totaled
l,l49 with registration Tuesday.
This compares with LAO the year
before. Glasses on the full-day
basis start Friday. The school last
year had an enrolment peak of
1916.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Son for Larkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larkin are
parents of Forest Scot who arrived
Tuesday at 2:30 am, at John B.
Simons hospital, Whitefish. Moth
er and son are doing fine.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Green, Columbia Falls, and
Mrs. Anna Jane Larkin, Belt.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Honor Mrs. KnaptOn
With Birthday Party

Mrs. Bill Knapton was honored
with a birthday party, Wednes-
day evening. The party, which was
a surprise, was given by Mrs. Fred
Schroth.
Guests were MesdaInes Henry
Dearholt, Emil OFT, Sr., Howard
Piper, Charles Reynolds, Cliff
Tuftom, and Frank Yerkes, Patty
Piper.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
PIP g. L Directors
Here Next Week

KALISPELL-In Kalispell next
Wednesday will be the Pacific
Power and Light company board
of directors as well as a group of
bankers and insurance men from
the east
The power company officials
coming out here is described as
a working tour to obtain as much
information on the area as pos
sible.
A Wednesday noon luncheon in
Kalispell is being scheduled.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03

Columbia Falls; Henry Larkin,
North Half Moon to Columbia
Falls; Henry Byrne, Hungry Horse
to Columbia Falls high and jun
ior high; John Blankenship, North
Fork-Lake Five to West Glacier,
and Mrs. Mary Ambrogini, Pinacle
to Essex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Juvenile Crime Rise
Actual and Serious,
Murray Declares
By Miriam Gutenberg

Police Chief Robert V. Murray
has taken issue with public
statements that the reported in
crease in juvenile crime simply
stems from changes in police
statistics and procedures.
The latest such statement was
made by G. Rowland Shaw, who
told a civic meeting Monday
night that the police have
changed their method of report
ing juvenile misdeeds. and cases
are being referred to juvenile
court that would have been
neglected until recently. Juve-
nile Court Judge Edith H. Cock
rill has made similar statements.
Chief Murray made these
points:
/. The order to refer more
cases to Juvenile Court was is
sued in the spring of 1851.
Therefore. he said, while this
change in procedure might be
reflected in an increase in the
number of cases reaching Juve-
nile Court in fiscal 1852 over
fiscal 1851. it would not figure in
the increase of fiscal 1853 over
fiscal 1852.
2. No changes have been made
In the compilation of police sta
tiStics since 1913. He pointed
out that the total of juvenile
arrests rose from 1894 in fiscal
1851 to 4.469 in fiscal 1852 to
1928 in fiscal 1853. These fig
ures do not include arrests for
traffic violations or suspicion.
Apparently" said Chief Muir
ray. there is quite lot of mis-
understanding about juvenile
complaints. but we do know that
there is an actual and serious
increase in the number of juve-
nile cases coming to the atten-
ton of police"
Capt. John Ryan of the Juve-
nile Squad said Chief Murray
told him to send to Juvenile
Court all juvenile felony and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Henry Justine Real Estate Co.
offices, 81l Thirteenth street
NV, December 81. Last week
two other men were charged with
the robbery. They are Darnell
Roy Kinnard. IS. of the 100 block
of Thomas street NV. and Will
liam Elmer Thomas, IS, of the
1000 block of Twenty-second
street NV. They also are COL
ored.
Police here also want to ques-
ton Moon in the $4,000 robbery
of the Roger Smith Hotel in July,
1852. One man already has been
charged in that case.
Moon is due for arraignment in
Newark on the malicious mischief
charge today and then will be
turned over to Washington de-
tectiVeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

The Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams, an organization which has
not looked kindly on Lincoln'S
Birthday observances in the past,
will join in commemorative serv-
ices Friday.
Neill Rohlinger, Little Rock
(Ark.) attorney and national
commander of the Sons. said
the group will take part despite
objections from some members.
Even if I desired-which /
don't-it would be unseemly for
our organization to withdraw"
he said.
Mr.. Bohlinger said his organ
ization was invited to join in the
memorial service by Maj. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Sons of Confederate Veterans
Will Help Honor Lincoln

U. S. Grant III, District COM
mander of the Military Order Of
the Loyal Legion and grandson
Of the Union general. He said
Col. John M. Birderl of Chevy
Chase. Md, will represent the
Confederate group in wreath
laying ceremonies at the Lincoln
Memorial at 1890 am. Friday.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will join in the cere-
monies, with the Presidents
wreath to be laid at II am. The
service is expected to end about
1880 am. Companions Of the
Loyal Legion will hold a lunch
con at noon in the Army and
Navy Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
District Man SOUGHT
In S1,4OO Robbery
Seized in New jersey

A Washington man. sought in
the $1.400 robbery of a real
estate Office, was arrested in
Newark. N. j., yesterday after
police said he tore off the handle
Of taxi meter during an argu-
ment with the driver.
Newark police had charged
Thomas Wright Moon. 26. COL
ored. of the 1900 block of Ascot
place NE, with malicious mis-
chief when they checked his
description with lookouts posted
by Metropolitan police.
Moon has been sought in con-
nection with the robbery of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Khutmundu Vehicles
Hit by Cos Smuggling

KHATMANDU, Nepal. -
Nearly half of alFmotor vehicles
in this Himalayan Kingdoms
capital have been rendered idle
by a gasoline smuggling link
with Communist-occupied Tibet,
reliable sources here declared.
The sources attributed local
gasoline shortages to smuggler's
prices exceeding 40 Indian
rupees per gallon compared to a
black market high in Khatman-
du bazaars Of slightly over Z
rupees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

serious miSdemeanor cases re-
CARELESS OF age, and to hold in
the squad for hearings only the
minor offenders. Capt. Ryan
said that before that order. he
had held the cases of the younger
offenders.
Since he got this order in
March. 1851, Capt. Ryan said
he has sent more cases to court.
but he has also had a lot more
cases to send. He still holds
over 1000 cases a year. he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

A-6 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
WEDNEsDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Paris
Continued From First Page

Aujoulat. Overseas 1ndepend-
entS.
Associated States - Guy la
Chambre. Independent 'Repub-
lican.
Moroccan and Tunisian AZ
fairs-Christian Fouchet, Social
Republican.
Secretaries of State:
For the Premier's office: Andre
Bettencourt,. Independent Re
publican; Jean Mason, Radical
Socialist.
Scientific Research = Senator
Henri Longchambon, Radical
Socialist.
Army-Jacques Chevallier, In
dependent Republican.
Air-Diomede Catroux, Social
Republican.
Budget - Henri Ulver, Social
Republican.
Economic Affairs-Henri Call
lavet, Radical Socialist.
Overseas Territories - Roger
Duveau, USDR.
Agriculture - Jean Raffarin
Peasant.
Post, Telephone. Telegraph
Andre Bardon, Republican and
Social Action.
Foreign Affairs - Guerin de
Beaumont. Independent Republi-
can.
Technical Education, Joseph
Pierre Lanet, USDR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Man Sues Air Force,
Ends Up Paying $S4
BY the Assoeioted Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 49,
A. N. Thompson demanded $20,-
900 damages from the Air Force
in a Federal Court suit - but
wound up having to pay the Air
Force $84, instead.
Judge M. S. Boyd ruled yes
terday that the Memphis mans
Suit-claiming personal injuries
after his car collided with an Air
Force truck-was without merit
and showed Mr.. Thompson guilty
of gross negligence.
So the judge ordered Mr..
Thompson to pay for damages
to the Air Force truck in addi-
ton to court costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Dewey Lauds Fight on Reds
By Boards and BroWneIl
BY the Associated Prsss

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 10.
Everybody talks about Com
munists. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
says, but "the only people who
really do anything to get them
out of the Government" are the
Federal loyalty boards and At
torney General Brownell.
There has been great improve
rment in handling Communists.
Gov. Dewey said last night in a
television interview.
For the first time the Com
munists are being quietly and
effectively routed out of Gov
eminent with the full protection
of the precious civil rights of
everybody" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
SIoying
Continued From First Page.)

tive candidate that Negro voters
were "herded" to the polls in the
first primary and forced to
vote" in the presence of armed
men who "intimidated them"
The defeated candidate, in
cumbent Representative j. w.
BrasSell, called on the GoverncS
for protection after Mr.. Patter-
son was slain, saying he feared
an attempt on his life. State
patrolmen were assigned to
guard Mr.. Brassell's home. but
they reported no attempted vio-
lence.
John Patterson, one of four
surviving sons of the slain man,
promised to continue the fight
against organized crime more re-
lently than ever" He, too,
blamed the Staying on his ia
Tiers repeatedly expressed de-
termination to rid Phenix City
of the last trace of gambling and
other vice. Mr.. Patterson charged
during his campaign that gang
sters were spending thousands Of
dollars to defeat him. He cam
paigned as 1.-The man against
crime"
Was Shot in His Car.
Mr.. Patterson was shot about
8:45 pm. (CST) while seated in
the front seat of his car in an
alley behind the building where
he had his law Office. Sheriff
Ralph Mathews said he appar-
emily was just getting into or
out of the car. The left front
door was partly open and Mr..
Patterson's walking stick which
he carried because of a crippled
leg was found in the door OPEN
ing.
Sheriff Mathews said a small
man repeatedly was seen rum
ming from the alley shortly after
the shooting, but his description
was withheld. Phenix. City po-
lice later picked UP night club
musician for questioning, but
released him
Mr.. Patterson managed to
stagger about 20 feet from the
car before he fell to the sidewalk
in front of his Office building.
Two men who rushed to his side
said he tried to speak, but they
were unable to understand him.
He was dead by the time an
ambulance rushed him to Cobb
Memorial Hospital.
State criminal investigators
also were moved into Phenix
City to help the local officers in
a spreading inquiry that might
ultimately bring Federal agents
into the case.
Gov. Persons repeatedly said
he planned to ask FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover for helpN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
StotIer
Continued From First Page.)


at a reported contract price of
$8.5 million. 5fs
The firm now operates hotels
in Boston, Buffalo. New York,
Cleveland, Detroit. st. Louis and
Los Angeles, and has new hotels
under construction in Dallas
and Hartford. It operates Office
buildings in Boston and Los An
geleS.
The Statler chain was started
in Buffalo by Ellsworth Statler,
who died in 1923. His widow is
one of the larger stockholders.
She also is trustee of an educa-
tional fund which holds con-
siderable other shares.
Mr.. Zeckendorf, a dynamic,
balding 6-footer of 48, stepped
into Webb & Knapp shortly be-
fore World War II after buying
a one-fourth interest.
Revamped Firm.
In IL years, he raised the
f1oundering firm from a deficit
of $4,000 to, a worldwide real
estate empire with $4,000 stock
holders and an appraised liqui-
dating value of SIS million.
The most spectacular period of
his career was last fall, when in
a 45-day span Webb & Knapp
completed the following business
deals: y
Acquired control of the Chrys-
Ter building, the Chrysler build
ing annex and the Graybar
building for more than $50 mil
lion in one of the biggest real
estate deals in New York;
Bought a big department
store in New York and leased it
to another department store;
Bought the Charlie Chaplin
Studios in Hollywood.
Largest Office Building.
In addition, Webb & Knapp
also:
Disclosed plans to build the
worlds largest Office building
over the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks in New York for about
500 million;
Announced future plans for a
$35 million shopping center at
Roosevelt Field on Long Island.
in the midst Of a heavily pop
ulated area;
The Zeckendorf real estate
empire has operated in 40 States.
It now has substantial holdings
in st. Louis, Minneapolis. Phila-
delphia and Chicago.
Mr.. Zeckendorf, a third gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Scene of Revolt
Guutemulu Is Half
The Size Of Kunsus
BY the A.soeiosed Press

The little Caribbean Republic
of Guatemala is about half the
size of Kansas, spanning slightly
more than 200 miles-eaSt to
west-at it's widest point.
|, The country runs $50 miles
north to south except for an ex-
tension of the eastern border.
which measures 800 miles to the
northmost tip.
The capital-Guatemala City
lies about 1000 miles south of
New Orleans, La. Puerto BarrioS
is an east coast port some $50
miles northeast of the capital,
Zacapa lies rs miles northeast of
Puerto Barrios. San Jose is on
the Pacific coast about so miles
south of Guatemala City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Russians Tour New York,
Even Visit Wall Street!
By the A..oeioisd Press

NEW YORK, June 19.-Mef1.
bers of q visiting Russian chess
team yesterday got its first
glimpse of Wall street-that old
bugaboo of Moscow - and,
breathing deeply. they chorused
significantly:
"Ah, Wall street."
Their sightseeing tour also In
cluded a trip to the top OF the
Empire State Building
The 14-man encourage had Q
day of from their international
match with an American chess
team. It is the first time the
Russian team has visited this
country
Beautiful =. big filled
with automobiles" was their inn
preston of the worlds greatest
city as seen from their chartered
puS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
peatedly denounced preparations
in Honduras for an attack.

peatedly denounced preparations
in Honduras for an attack.
The Guatemalan Foreign Min
lister said yesterday vigorous pro-
tests had been filed with Hondu-
ras demanding Col. Castillo's
troops be disarmed. Mr.. Toriello
added his government had no in
tention of declaring war on Hon.
duras as a result Of the invasion,
wishing only to retain friendly
relations. Honduran Foreign
Minister J. Edgardo Valenzuela
announced last night he had
warned Col. Castillo the rebel
forces would be expelled if they
violate Honduran neutrality.
The conflict has been building
up for several years but the sit
uation became tense after United
States State Department OFF,
Gals denounced the Arbenz re-
gime as Communist-infiuenced.
Although it has been eSti-
mated there are not more than
900 actual card-carrying Com
munistS in Guatemala, Reds
control many strategic areas of
public life. A declared Commu-
mist, Moscow-trained Manuel
Gutierrez, heads the Guatemalan
Workers Federation. A fellow
traveller runs the powerful land
less Farmers Union. These two
groups have a combined men,
bership Of more than 100000.
Denies Red Charges.
The 40-year-old president and
his government have consist
emily denied the charges of Red
domination. They insist there
are no Communists in the cabi-
net.
Mr.. Arbenz first came into
prominence in 1914 as chief
organizer of the army revolt
that overthrow dictator Jorge
Ubico that year. He was in
augurated President in 1851.
With the aid of Communists
and their allies, Mr.. Arbenz has
pushed an ambitious program
for improving the lot of the
landlesS peasant. All but half
million of the nations 1888, 209
people depend on farming for
their livelihood. Seventy per
cent of the land, however, is
owned by two per cent of the
people
AS signs of Communists inf1u-
ence in Guatemala increased.
Secretary of State Dulles carried
I the question to the Inter- Ameri-
can Conference of Foreign Min
| listers at Caracas, Venzuela, last
March, The parley approved a
resolution calling for joint action
against Red infiltration Of an
American government.
The climax came May II when
the State Department announced
a $40 million arms sh ip m e n I
from Stettin, a port in Commu-
nist-ruled Poland, was being I'M
loaded at Puerto BarrioS. Mr..
Dulles said the shipment made
Guatemala the dominant mill
tary power in Central America.
American officials expressed
fears the aim was to establish a
Red beachhead only $50 miles
from the Panama Canal.
News of the arms shipment
reused a storm in Central Amer
lea, as well as the United States.
Acting under its mutual security
treaties, the United States Gov
eminent airlifted arms to Hon
duras and Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Plans OK'd for Work
At U. of Va. Hospital
HAVANA
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. June 19.-Gov.
Stanley yesterday approved pre-
liminary designs and authorized
the preparation of working draw
ings for about $227.oOO worth of
renovations and improvements at
the University of Virginia Hos
pital.
The projects include $4,000
in improvements to the kitchen,
a $4,000 renovation of the Medi-
cal Center basement, a $4,000
pediatricS and dental addition
and an $23.50O renovation of an
onstetrical ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Continued From First PageJ

NCOuCluueQ from clTSC FdSSJ
fore the police investigation got
underway.
Elevator Man Questioned.
Pvt. Edward E. Murray Of the
Capitol Police said he had To-
Gated an elevator operator who
told him he took the Senator to
the third floor of the Senate Of
flee. Building at approximately
$3.50 am. and the Senator did
not act any differently than he
always had. So
According to Capt. Richard
Felber Of the Metropolitan Police
Homicide Squad, Mr.. Manatos
and the Senator's personal Secre-
tary, Ira Whitlock, entered his
Office at 1855 am. and found the
Senator sitting in a chair behind
his desk.
Notes found on his desk in
cluded one to his wife and
one to Mr.. Manatos telling the
aide what to do about his affairs.
Police did not divulge the con-
tents of the notes. Later Capt.
Felber said there may be more
notes. so t79,
Capt. Felber pointed out that
Senator Hunt had recently been
undergoing treatment at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital. When
Senator Hunt announced he
would not run for reelection, he
gave health conditions" as the
reason.
Mr.. Manatos. who accom-
panied the Senator to the hos
pital. said Senator Hunt told him
he was undergoing medical tests
at Bethesda but did not tell him
the nature of the tests.
A Bethesda spokesman said the
only. record of admission was or
June 3 when Senator Hunt re-
ceived treatment for hemor-
rhoidS.
Statement by Physician.
First official word Of the shoot
ing came in q statement au-
thorized by DR.. George w. sCal-
YER. physician to Congress. The
statement said the Senator sui
fered q wound over the right
temple from q ..22-caliber rifle
bullet and that: he was "AlonC
in his ONCE when his condition
was discovered"
Metropolitan police got 9theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

Grafton American Of German ex-
traction, was born in Paris, Ill,
a son of a shoe manufacturer.
He studied in New York Uni
versity and upon graduation
took a job as a real estate agent.