davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

compiled by motorists on our streets
and highways during Day pas, two years
Remember to use courtesy caution and you
THE SAFETY COUNCIL urges we be mindful of the
little youngsters who viii starting just holiday
Drive carefully wherever children happen
that children aren't careless they're simply carefree
BUILDING FOR ToMoRRows BETTER LIVING" an address
Tobias former delegate to the United Nations General
Assembly Annual Conference of the
National Urban Pittsburgh September
Board Chairman of the NAACP and will
Our editor Cecil Newman
on hand to bring back first hand report OF
the conference The represented
ference A Taley executive
secretary Richard Fox Jr industrial secretary ~ the 81 PAM
w Crump board Of directors
Mrs Lillian Baenger
zog also representing the Guild The MINNEAPOLIS delegation win
include Shelton secretary Ashby
secretary and Mrs administrative secretary
Mrs Howard Darnel, president of the group
PRIDE OF THE MoNwEIL CRAFTS SIT St Anthony Av. is
their month old Myrna bird "Pandy
learning to talk fast greets with Hi"
patient be Pandy whistles!
LIMITED from its presi-
dent Don Lewis will activities meeting
at the Sterling Club Sunday, September IL
CIRCLE DATE. September your don't
forget to VOTE the PRIMARIES Have
birthday should register privilege
to VOTE!
AHAPPY BIRTHDAY TO LITTLE MISS BARBARA Mansfield.
daughter
WE CAUGHT MRS. GEORGE BROOKS busy canning the
apples left applesauce
for the winter months Yumme!
ACCORDING edition of the St Paul Council of
Churches Directory
SIS Lutheran Baptist Presby-
terrain l6 Epscopaan Hadey
eutve secretary that the
city indicated by the that congregations
meeting temporary
der consideration
DON'T MISS THE HOUSE exhibit whe you visit
great State Fair this week. II
shows the part union wormen industry
Of Labor in cooperation with bodies the
building
Horticulture building Every the giving away
| valuable awards
WONDER WE CAN FLASH A PRESS CARD and sit in on
meeting Sorority Friday evening September
the home Smith w. Az The
business gals will listen lecture
by Miss Emily Brusen fashion coordnator Emporium
Miss Brusen graduate of Stout Institute Menomone
majored in art and designing with
She native formerly
| position Steinfelds
1T WAS A GOOD SHOW AND GOOD CAUSE, he one
half hour variety Lexington Monday
Headlnng the show recording artist Gisele Mackenzie
pearing
Chamblee baritone with the St Paul Civic
Ray King and his Komings Minneapolis Kelsey
We the fat Ramsey County Emergency
of Dimes Committee really the BALI
DO BE CAREFUL AND HAVE A WONDERFUL LABOR DAY
fair just around CAN write your Spotlight Editor
1922
You don't to a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

In Chicago Mrs Berlinda Washington of COG ST. Anthony
Ay visited friends in Chicago and while there attended the
grand lodge meeting Of the IBP0EW.
Texas Visitors; Mr. and Mrs A. Arnold and daughters
of Prairie View Texas visiting the city and the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs James Griffin 5s7 Rondo Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

iANth ~ hcAA u titt uhSlkltSa Qt-
psrtmcnt at Prairie View College.
Mrs. Arnold is a sister OF Mrs,
Griffin.
Returns From West; Miss Bey-
eriy Kirk, 9sT Rondo Av.. return
ed home Monday evening, August
so. from a two weeks vacation
spent In Seattle, Wash. as the
guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Roy Green
In honor OF their guest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Green entertained at an IA,
home" party where the young Wis,
itor was introduced to the young.
er social set, She was the recipi.
ent Of many social courtesies, In.
Guiding dancink party by Mr.
and Mrs, Clarence Mccullough,
breakfast party, Mrs, Fred Bow,
mar; sightseeing tour OF the city
by Mrs stephen Glass and she
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Marlborough at their lake home on
Lake Washington, as well as many
other courtesies,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03


1T WAS OUR GREAT PLEASURE exist. Paule John
here visiting his family AS he talked
nesot and the current world situation
business manager of the group.
He strong his praise representatives on
Capitol HILL particularly Representative
District and Senator Hubert Humphrey
the matter of the
Rep oara and pleased the
This has been corrected by
support of our Minnesota representation.
Although he looks "he
Douglass veteran of three operations He proud
Indignation of the saffs of Gangr hospitals
ington, D. c. This good
Mr. Douglass who makes and
active civil defense He operator
ton of the District of Columbia He
No Prince Hall Afaon Sleeping
and the Law and Order
H Street, N. E., Washington.
Mr.. Douglass took the great Fair
promised hello
ington Sunday morning
THE PETER ROBINsONS Igehart proud par
ents of darling little children
Central Av, pleased
where he will continue to prepare ministry
BEEN PREDICTED A. Rohweder president of the
Minnesota Safety Council that
day Labor day week end Let each
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. dolores Rivers, us
Iglehart Av.; Grace Seaton. 1920
Cumberland; Grace Royston. 2es
ST. Anthony Az: Mrs, Robert
Wheeiock, $50 st, Anthony Av.
Sept 5-Mrs. villa Mae Parker.
s6S Western Av,: Lue Day. 1872
Rondo Az: Eva Draper, 4SS Olive
St; Mrs. d. S. Massie. $50 Car
roll Az; Ramsey Jackson. 1912
Rondo Az; Mrs, tsylvester KIM
brough, 5s5 Carroll Av.: Cecilia
Smith, S12 Carroll Av,: Clifford
Combs, 467 St Anthony Az;
Alice King. S4s w. Central Av.:
Percy Parker, $40 Fuller Az.
Sept, 6-Mrs. Isabel Young. S23
Rondo Az; Barbara Ballard. SIT
st, Anthony Az: Helen Moore,
63i Rondo Az; Rev. ID. l.. Young.
4S5 St Anthony Av.; Mrs. Ethel
Williams. SIS ST, Anthony Av.:
Mrs, Barbara Robinson, 766 Car
roll Az.
Sept. Henrietta Simmons,
4s6 81, Anthony Av.: Louis House.
995 Rondo Av: Mrs. Marmon
Smith, Sl2 Carroll Av.: Mrs. John
Banks, Jr., 7o5 Iglehart Az.
Sept. s--Mr. Albert Wright Sr..
STl N. Western Av.; Melvin Whit
field Carter, TIT Rondo Av.
Sept. s-Mr. Charles Ponders,
694 Rondo Av.: Mrs. Luella Cam
eron, ell Aurora Az.
Sept 10 Edward Ballard, SIT
w. Central Av,: Mrs. Luella
Cameron, 671 Aurora Av.
out-of-Town Birthday
Sept 5-~Mrs. Ben Peery, San
Francisco. Calf.
Sept. 6-Carolyn Combs, Chi
cago. III,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Mrs. Gum Hostess
To Out Of Town
Luncheon Guests

Schuneman's River Room was
the scene Of a gala party on Sat
urdsy. August rs. at p. m. when
Mrs. Ollye Gum, 1888 Iglehart Av,
entertained at a bridge luncheon
in honor Of out-of-town guests.
The honorees were Mrs. Myrtle
Williams of Bronxville. ". Y, the
houseguest of the Gums; Mrs,
f. Stilwell Bailey of Los Angeles,
Calf, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Few, 643 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Lot
tie b. Jordan of Chicago. guest OF
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Brent OF T35 Carroll
Av., and Mrs. Zola DuvalIe OF
Kansas city, Mo, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs, II. S. Brown, TOT Iglehart
Az.
a highlight of the delightful
affair was the Fashion Show
presented by Schuneman's dur,
ing the luncheon hour when bea,
utiful models paraded in the lat,
est fashions for fall and winter
showing what milady will wear
for sport, informal, casual and
dress-up wear.
Following lunch guests Wed fol
prizes at the bridge tables with
high scores awarded as follows
Mrs, Charles Noble. Minneapolis
first prize Mrs, william Hanna
second; Mrs. n. s Brown, third
and Mrs Burie Carmichael Of
Minneapolis, fourth.
Each out-of-town guest was
presented a gift by the hostess.
Mrs. John Patton and Mrs r
V Marshall were the scorekeeperi
and were each given a gift
Other guests present were thu
Mines. Mabel Hatton. Henry
Johnson, Clarence Anderson. Alon,
70 Cotton, Ellis Manning, Manly
Rhodes, Clarence Roper, Sidney
Salters. Lulu King, Alma Carter
all Of st. Paul, o. l.. Alexander
Enroll Fassett, NJ. G.. Evans and
Jessie Shepard Of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
LAS PERDIDoS Fleet
MRS. wRA2ZE PRESIDENT

The Las Perdidos club held a
meeting Friday. August 81 at the
home OF Mrs. Gloria wrazxe. es2
iglehart Az, The club is composed
Of young married women, who
meet bi-monthly.
Officers elected are Mrs. Gloria
Wrazze, president; Mrs. Darlene
Caren. vice president. Mrs Peggy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

GARNER, secretary and Mrs. Lon
cello Sutherlin, treasurer.
The membership is comprised
OF the following ladies. the Mines.
Rosamond Bantam. Camille Brad
ley. Peggy GARNER, Thelma Stone.
Lonzello Suthcrlin. Connie Price.
Emily Clark, Norma Goss. jeanne
Bradley, Darlene Caren. Harriet
Bantam and Miss Eula Camp.
The next meeting win be on
Friday, September 10 at the home
OF Mrs. Joann Bradley. T6s Carroll
Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Elmer Anderson, Attorney
General Candidate, Has
Large Volunteer Group

Elmer Il. Anderson, Republican
Candidate for Attorney Genrela Ia
a World War II veteran, with
three years experience as a naval
intelligence officer.
Mr., Anderson has on his voiun-
teer committee, Theodore Wood,
ard, Jack Poster, Charles Smith,
Fred Carver, Archie r. Robinson,
Geraldine Marty. LaMsrr Roberts
Mrs. William F. Whiteside. and
Harry l.. Scott, Minneapolis at
torney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

In the st. Paul RECORDER,
Mildred Jordan's st. Paul SPOT.
LIGHT column is packed with
Who's Who, Who's New, Where
To Go and What's To DO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
WHO'S Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whufs To Do
ct. Paul

By MILDRED JORDAN

in the vein Of dear old dad that we remarked
that perhaps he knew dad It then developed that he
knew dad well and we had quite a laugh about
a horse and buggy that he sold my dad way back
when!
The horse and buggy episode" had become a
legend in our family and it was familiar although
it happened before our time.
Mr.. Douglass is doubtlessly remembered by
many as the director of Camphor Choir an aggre-
cation of 40 members which sang in various
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

You don't have to use micro.
scope TO learn how this paper
stands editorially on any public
issue. We believe what we say and
say what we think.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Receives Degree: Mrs, COMFY
Landers OF I'll 18th Az, ". has
returned home from Chicago,
where she attended the grand
lodge meeting Of the lBPOEw,
Mrs. Landers received her Grand
Temple degree at the convention.
She was the guest while there of
n niece Mrs. william Dunn OF
500 e. s9th st.
Chicagoan Was Visitor; Mrs.
Leila Bough OF Chicago, who was
the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Hen
derson Reddick. 39os Clinton Av..
for the past few days left for her
home on August 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
uce5aiiA,R5@llsE,1Gss. caA,

up gis I.-.
 One way for a feller to be boss at home is to send the wife and kids away on vaca- ton. It seems that all the fellers we'd like to poke in the nose are bigger than we are. It seems like the door of op- portunity is always slammed m our face. ''
 Every politician claims to be the peoples choice.
 ..sa
 Ridge Corners was dark last night as Junior Hinch got his kite string tangled up in the light wires yesterday. Since that good lookin' paper hanger come to Ridge Corners he's gittin' lot of free din- nerS.
 The feller who don't know where his money gees alnt married.
 REV. CHARLEY GRANT
 E-4+sF
Evening star., 1954-01-13
housebreaking and Theft
CHARGED 10 Painter

A 41-year-old housepainter
was indicted here yesterday on
charges Of HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny and of having in his pos
session property he is accused Of
stealing in Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
The man accused is Charles j.
KesSler. Of the 900 block of D
street S.W. One indictment ac-
cuses him Of breaking into a
room in an apartment building
at 3249 Twenty-third street Sc.
last March and taking property
valued at 1851. including cloth
ing, sheets. pillow cases and table
cloths.
The other two indictments
name KeSSler under law seldom
used here. One Of the true bills
charges him with having in his
possession in the District about
$1,000 worth Of furniture which
it is charged he stole in Riggs
Manor. Md. Another indictment
charges he had in his possession
here a table. televiSion set and
$3.50 in cash. which it is charged
he stole in Alexandria, Va. Police
said the property involved in the
two cases was found at his home
here.
The indictments were returned
by a grand jury before Judge
James w. Morris Of the u. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Preliminary Heuring
In Theft Count DeIuYed

A preliminary hearing for
Ralph A. Beecraft. jr., charged
with larceny after trust. was
continued yesterday until Feb
ruary 2 by Municipal Court
Judge Andrew j. Howard.
Beecraft. 20, Of the 1900 block
Of Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
is accused of having a three
day fling on $1,121 belonging
to his employer. the Safeway
Store at Seventeenth and r
streets NV.
He was taken to court today
from the Occoquan workhouse,
where is is serving a 15-day
sentence on a drunk charge.
Evening star., 1954-01-13


81 Assets pledged assigned liabilities
and other S 852, ,250.O0
32 Ca Loans shown above after deduc-.
ton of reserves of ---------- 137,774 80
33. (a) CD Real estate loans Titles
VI. and VIII of National Housing Act l357o64 81
cd Loans insured or guaranteed by Veterans
Administration insured guaranteed
portions only --.--- ss1,46o26
a. Federal Housing Administration Title
repair and modernization nstallment
loans to the extent covered by
------ ----------- s,36924
CD Guaranteed portions Regulation
loans and other loans guaranteed by the
Federal Reserve banks agencies of the
United States Government 3,548Ol
(7) Total Amount of Loans Certificates of
terest and Obligations, Portions Thereof
usted above), which fully backed
insured by agencies of the United States
Government (other than United States
Government obligations, direct and guar
anteed'D 23O0.44l 90
F. G. ADDISON, bank do
soemny that true the best my
knowledge and belief.
F. G. ADDISON Jr. President
City OF Washington. District of Columbia
Sworn to and subscribed January
1854 and hereby certify that officer
this bank.
(Seal0 - VINCENT P. BOUDREN Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
F. G. ADDISON Jr, DION S. BIRNEY
FRANK A. GUNTHER, AARON w. JACOBSON
EDWIN JACOBSON. STACY NJ REED
Directors
Evening star., 1954-01-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
STATE BANK NO. e5-2s4
SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY

OF yatsve in the State of Maryland the
December 81.
ASSETS
Cash. balances other banks including reserve
balances and cash items collection s15oe425o
United States Government obligations direct and
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Loans and discounts ncudng $l23055 ovedrafs 350403
fixtures ss35475.27 ----------- 1867 ss7s2
Other assets 151744O1
Total Assets S7646565O95
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships, and
deposits of individuals partnerships and
corporations --.------ 1S4e7S54se
Deposits of United dncuding
postal savings 49, ...----------- 14soss
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 79645277
Deposits of banks IT, ------- 25yesl.23
Other deposits certified officers ese5774s
Total Deposits --------------. ST. .642,54255
Other liabilities ---- ------- 533,291os
Total Liabilities (not including subordnated
obligations shown below ---------- S72175.SS3.6O
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitals 90
Surplus 1000 900 90
UndVdeo pronts 689.81735
Total Capital Accounts nts--------------- S42898l735
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts S7646565095
This banks capital
Common stock with total value o. 600 100
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes $5484875O0
Loans shown above deduction of re-
l. j. ROBERT SHERWOOD Vice President and Treasurer
of the above-named bank soemnly above
that correctly
to the best of my knowledge and belief
j. ROBERT SHERWOOD Vice President and Treasurer.
State of Maryland County of Prince Georges, S.
Sworn and subscribed before this 7 day of January
1854 and hereby certify that not officer director
ths<bank.
tseao MILAN BROOKE, Notary Public
My commission expires May 2. 1855.
W: CARROLL BEATTY. FRED l. LuTEs.
g. CARv1LLE BOWEN. WILBUR B. MEHR1NG.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Correct-AtteSt:
w. CARROLL BEATTY,
ROLAND H. BERGER,
G. CARVILLE BOWEN,
WILLIAM BOWIE,
JAMES A. CHANEY,
j. DONALD CLAGETT.
JAMES F. CUMMINS,
JOHN j. DOLAN
T. HOWARD DUCKETT,
SAM EIG.
JAMES w. GILL,
JOHN H. HUNTER.
THADDEUS M. JONES,
ARTHUR c. KEEFER,
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Reserve District No. s.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
SECURITY BANK

Of Washington in the Dstrice Columbia of business
December 81 1858 Published response by Comp
roler of the Currency Revised Statutes
and call made by the Federal
pursuant to the provision of the Federal Reserve Act
l. Cash balances with other banks including reserve
balance and cash items process $7549954
2. United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed -------------- o32o5O4 25
a. other bonds notes. and debentures 1500l 0C
S. Corporate stocks Gncuding $54 100000 stock Of
Federal Reserve bank ---- s4ool 90
g. Loans and discounts (incuding sl.46679
drafts ----------, l2.72s26s37
7. Bank premises owned s476 652 90, furniture and
fixtures s45.5s7l5 --------------------- 5221eo 1a
H. Other assets 3487S64
H. Total Assets s3l 2197932
LIABILITIES.
13 Demand deposits Of individuals, partnerships
and corporations s21,5ss o42. .o3
IA. Time deposits of individuals partnerships and
corporations $3.50 1853 "A
Is Deposits OF United States Government SO
l6 Deposits of States and political subdivisions
H. Deposits OF banks 42789o 93
18. Other deposits Certified cashiers checks
etco ------------------------- 34s48684
l9. Total Deposits $28, ,534 69612
23 Other liabilities 317010 "a
"a. Total Liabilities $28 85l 7O6 SO
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital
,c>Common Stock total par $500 600 90
26 Surplus 100000 0O
r. Undivided profits 41094l %
28 Reserves 15714563
20. Total Capital Accounts 1858 O86 IS
80. Total Liabilities Capital Accounts 2197932
Evening star., 1954-01-13

REPORT Or cosDff1dN cSssf5rf dRa'tess' 81 fAs III =
industrial Bank Of Washington
In the District Of Columbia. ut the close
lished In response to cali made BY
Comptroller of the Currency under Sec.
ton 6211. u. B. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1954-01-13

FRED L. LUTES,
HARRY w. McNAMEE.
WILBUR B.. MEHRING.
OLIVER METZEROTT.
WALDO B. MOVERS,
WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS,
JOSEPH RICHARDS. JR.
HENRY S. ROOME,
c. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR,
j. ROBERT SHERWOOD,
DWIGHT L. SMITH.
THOMAS B. SYMONS.
WILLIAM M. WRIGHT,
Directors.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Ups and ConstubIes
On tuesday Ballots

The Tuesday primary will see a
justice of peace contest for Bolton
township-Bad Rock canyon and
east.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
List P oil Judges
For Eost FIutheod

KALISPELL-The Flathead at
the Tuesday az noon until 7 p.m1
primary will see precincts with
over 200 electors have five Judges,
and others have three. In addition
all precincts with over $50 cleo
tors have a day crew of five Judges
and night crew of five judges
for total of ten. Each precinct is
entitled to two clerks on the. day
shift and two on the night, which
starts at 7 pm.
Judges are appointed by the
Board of County Commissioners,
and are representative citizens of
the communities. For this public
service they are paid 81 an hour,
which is also the same amount
paid the clerks.
Most polling places are schools.
Exceptions include Essex at Wal
ton hotel, Columbia Falls city
hall, Columbia at Soldiers Home,
North Fork at Holcombs.
Judges appointed by county
commissioners for precincts in this
part of Flathead include:
Bad Rock-J. A. Brinkerhoff,
Martha w. Johnston, Henry Eek
CHERRY, Daisy Sparks, Ellen S.
Logan.
FairvieW - Raymond Austin,
E. R. Beeman, Michael H. Sulli-
van.
Creston-A. w. Reimer, Phillip
Buck, James Byrne.
Bigfork - (day) Wilbur Fox,
Carry Wade, Cora Ratchford,
Mercy A. Southwick, Jessie Ripke,
(night) H. C. Marken, Effie l..
Dockstader, Adeline Conley, Err
vim johnson, Herbert Scott.
Martin City = (day) Beth E.
Schuster, Bernida Byrd, Ann
Sharr, Blanche Tonner, Valentine
Allison; (night)-Dorothy Bald
win, Minnie Cady, Kathleen Lud-
ing, Viola Chef, Otto Nordstrom.
Columbia Falls-(day) Char
lotte Smith, Agnes Seymer, James
Lee, Mary Gorton, Clara Green;
(night) = Georgiana Lee, Leon
Lemon, Martha Opalka, Gladys
Shay, Augusta Fleming.
Columbia -(day) Emma Lad
enburg, Paul Lynn, Anna Christof-
ferson, Jeanne Warner, Hazel
Laughlin; (night)-Edna Saurey,
Leila Gordon, Mildred McElWain,
Florence Chase.
Belton-David Thompson, Mar
garet Lindsay, Myrtice Powell,
Marian Opalka, Margaret Grist.
Essex-Francis June, Audrey
Schultz, Hazel Hudson.
LaSalle-Florence Leech, Rose
Graham, Dorothy Hodgson. La
Sale will vote at the Grange hall.
North Fork - Lena Holcomb,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
County Has 1910
Voters in Primary

KALISPELL-Flathead county
has 1910 registered voters for
the July goth primary compared to
12,483 two years ago and 10,782
in the 1850 primary. The 1852
general election saw 1926 regis
tered voters, and in November,
1850 it was 1876.
A survey shows that the eight
Kalispell precincts have 4,76O reg
istered voters compared to 1854
two years ago. The three White
fish precincts increased slightly
from 1852 to 1,459, while White
fish Lake precinct, outside city
limits, and toward Half Moon, is
now $40 up from SIT.
Columbia Falls within incorpor-
ated limits has 573 registered vot-
ers up from 499 two years ago.
Relatively few of the individuals
who came here for the construc-
ton and operation of the AAC
plant had satisfied requirements
to make the lists. Columbia pre-
cinct-voting at Soldiers Home
has $50 registered up from 1888.
Martin City, which includes
Hungry Horse, shows 7O4 up from
SIS in 1852. Still on the registered
voter list for this precinct are
Bureau of Reclamation and con-
tractor personnel who moved away
with the dam completed. This sit
uation prevails in other precincts,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

but to a lesser extent. Martin City
continues to be a large precinct.
Comparative figures for regis
tered voters for primary elections
of 1854, 1852 and 1850 are as fol-
lows: Listed first is precinct num-
Der, then name of precinct, fol-
lowed by eligible voters.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

The Tuesday primary will see a
justice of peace contest for Bolton
township-Bad Rock canyon and
east.
Seeking the Democratic nomi-
nation are Jerrald Baldwin, Mar
tin City, incumbent; J. A. "Jack"
Forsythe, Coram; Arthur Loft,
Coram, all Democrats. The top
two will be listed on the fall bal
lott There being no Republican
candidates, primary nomination
virtually assures election.
Columbia township has two fill
ings for justice of peace. On the
Democratic side is Floyd P. Jones,
and on the Republican Burton j.
Carlson, both incumbent.
Cliff Wolvington, Democrat, in
cumbent, and Anton Hoerner, Re-
publican, have filed for constable.
Whitefish justice filings are Eu-
gene c. Corner, incumbent, and
Robert D. Cleveland, both Demo-
Gratis.
In Kalispell where justices re-
ceive $4,000 a year, H. L. Lokens-
gard and Henry L. Madsen, both
Republicans, seek reelection.
Constables are paid 5000 a year in
Kalispell. Jim Whit, incumbent,
and Paul Casey, both Democrats,
and c. L. George, Republican,, are
on ballots.
Bolton, Columbia and Whitefish
judicial townships are entitled to
two justices and two constables
each, paid on a fee basis. Kalispell
township also has two each, but
they are paid salaries. Jocko
township (east of river and south
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

from Columbia Falls) and Somers
township have not been electing
justices or constables.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

Marie Peterson, Walter Hammer.
Coram-Myrtle More, Margaret
Lee, Sadie Wedge.