davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 13 R.-UsDA.-
salable hogs 8. 900: general trade active
butchers unevenly steady to rs higher
than Tuesday; soTs STEADY choice 1so
sntesers NS Scarce ana most hfays.
1880; choice sows 400-lb. and lighter
I725-1s.00; larger lots 425-60O-lb
saiabie cattle 10000: calves 400;
steers grading average choice and be-
low fairly active: mostly steady: high
choice and prime grades slow; about
steady with late Tuesday or weak to
fully so lower than Monday; heifers
cutter cows steady to strong, utility and
commercial COWS slow; steady to weak;
bulls steady to strong: other classes
steady; four loads average prime to high
prime 1.225-1 .450 steers at 29.25: a
bulk choice and prime grades 24.25-
1925; good to low choice 2O5O-24 90;
load of weighty utility Holstein steers
1850; q load of prime 1,1O0-lb. !heifers
&C. 0ge go esa. SSSs sod o oS shOis o4e hsfeT 81
and $500; utility and commercial cows
10.00-13.50; Gamers and cutters 7.50-
1900; utility and commercial bulls
12.00-14 30; good and choice vealers
u 00-23.O0: Gull to commercial 6.O0-
.salable sheep e.ooo; general trade
fairly active; slaughter lambs strong
with instances 25 or more higher than
Tue Tuesday; other: other classes classes steady most
2O.0O with a few lots choice and prime.
20.50-21 90; utility to low good. 1900
1900; culls down to 1000; mostly
choice, 5000 tlb.s No. skin shorn
lambs 1900; mostly choice. lO4 and
few Gull to mostly good slaughter ewes,
Evening star., 1954-10-13

board. While Mr.. Ring is in
Europe and could not be reached
for comment, it was learned
that he has acquired the young
and rapidly growing company
with ideas of further expansion.
1--WE expect the company to
become a major producer in its
field" an associate said.
Among programs associated
with National Telefilm are
China Smith. Orient Express" !"
the Bill Corum Show. "The
Passerby," and many other
series, as well as several hun
dred full-length feature films
and the 81 million giveaway
"TV Tic Tao Toe" contest.
Col. Ring is president of
Ring Engineering Co. here and
the Colonial Village Apartments,
Inc, in Arlington. He also is a
special partner in Elliot & Co.,
New York investment firm and a
director of American Security &
Trust Co.
A native Of Weston, w. Va,
Col. Ring attended George
Washington University. He be-
came a major in the Army in
1912 and was discharged as a
colonel in 1914.
Mrs. M c. Meyerson, who is
vice president of Ring Engineer
ing Co., was elected a director of
National Telef1lm under the new
ownership.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
U. 5. Opens Bids Today
On 0ffshore Oil Leases
BY The A.soeiotsd Pres.

The Federal Government opens
bids today for the first oil, gas
and sulphur leases it ever has
offered for offshore submerged
lands 288 tracts in the Gulf Of
Mexico of Louisiana.
Primary interests centered in
the oil and gas leasing offers.
Bids were invited on 180 tracts
totaling about 7O1 900 acres. The
l08 tracts offered for sulphur
lease total about $4,000 acres.
Speculation in the department
has been that cash bonus offers
for the leases likely will run be-
tween $25 million and $I00 mil
lion. A minimum bid of SIS an
acre is required. Those granted
leases must pay an annual rental
Or minimum royalty of So an acre
for oil and gas lands and So for
sulphur lands.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

gambler. The deposition was
taken in 1851, when Beard also
was in tax trouble.
Mr.. Kenney's principal wit
nesses were the two CPAs, Ed
ward J. Stegman, Baltimore, and
Prof. S. NJ. Wedeberg Of the
University Of Maryland.
They called the Governments
list Of Boards holdings ian ac-
counting monstrosity =. it has
no place in a court proceeding. "
Internal Revenue agents who
traced Boards underground
financial trail merely ended UP
with a batch of figures that have
no real meaning, the two defense
witnesses said.
They said the Government has
failed to substantiate a charge
that all the money Beard
handled was really income.
Income Proof Contested.
The more than 100000 worth
of checks he cashed in those
three years were not necessarily
income. they said.
Mr.. Doub demanded to know
what they would have done if
they had been preparing the
Government records; how they
could have uncovered precise in
formation on a gambler whose
records cannot be located.
That's not my problem, that's
the bureaus problem" Prof.
Wedeberg retorted.
If convicted, Beard faces up to
Is years in jail and a $50, 900
fine. The Government also has
a civil suit waiting against him.
In 1884, Beard served l8
in prison for income tax
counts. He has also spent So
in Atlanta Federal
Penitentiary on a gambling con-
viction.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
KupIun Is Promoted

Ira H. Kaplan has been named
general manager of Graphic
Arts Press, Inc, President Clar-
ence A. Taylor announced.
Mr.. Kaplan joined the COM
pany a year ago and has served
as secretary and sales manager.
He will continue as secretary.
John j. Wax has been named
sales manager of the Lee House
and Washington sales repre-
sentative for Albert Pick Hotels.
He comes here from the Chicago.
Office. .
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Flower Week Chairman

Bernard Klateman, president
of Palace Florists, has been
named chairman for National
Flower Week October 81 to No
vember 7, it was announced by
Walter Sabine. president Of the
Allied Florists Association of
Greater Washington. ~
Co-chairmen for the week are.
Walter Charron of Nosegay Flor
lists and Bertrand McGinniss of
Flowers, Inc. +..
States Fair Arranged
Woodward g. Lothrop is stag
ing a States Fair, with exhibits
from all 48 States, Alaska, Ha-tt
waii. Puerto Rico and the Dis
trict of Columbia at its down.
town store and at the Chevy
Chase, Alexandria and Bethesda
branches. =
The unusual displays show {
historical highlightS, industries, =
resort facilities and natural re- 4
sources of each State. 'eer'
Sees Plenty of Business
There will be plenty Of busi-
n6S6 in coming months and the
businessman has nothing to
worry about but competition. de-
clared DR.. Raymond Rodgers,
professor of banking at New
York University, here last night.
DR.. Rodgers warned, however,
that there would be plenty Of
competition. s,,
He addressed more than ESQ
Washington bankers and busi-
ness leaders at the fall economic
meeting of the Union Trust Co. =
at the Mayflower Hotel.
National Sovines Dividend
Directors of the National Saw
ingS g. Trust Co. have declared
a regular quarterly dividend of
80 cents a share on capital stock.
payable November l to holders
of record at the close of business
on Friday, october Is, President
Bruce Baird announced.
J.. D. Marsh & Associates
announced the annual estate
planners forum will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel on Thurs
day, November 2, starting at 2
pm.
Allegheny Airlines has ap-
pointed the Washington adver-
tising agency of Robert NJ
Gamble, jr., to handle its ac-.
count.
Kuplun Is Promoted
Ira H. Kaplan has been named
general manager of Graphic
Arts Press, Inc, President Clar-.
ence A. Taylor announced.
Mr.. Kaplan joined the COM
pany a year ago and has served
as secretary and sales manager.
He will continue as secretarv
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Oct. Is LR, Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain III
dollars; others in cents lunchanged ur-
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
In New York open market. Bic per cent
premium or 103.06A. OF IL.
Europ Great Britain, pound,
2.79 1882. of 1882; 3O-day futures.
2Is 2jIss: sdday Sa s2 7s S9edaSg ISgs 2s9H ss 81
franc. :2Ssa; Western Germany. deutsche
mark: % 85; Holland. guilder. 1928, of
02; Italy. lira, .16h: Portugal, escudo.
FRANC. free. 23.32h; Denmark. krone,
1880.
Latin .America--Argentina, free. 7.24;
Ia, Brasii' 1; Tree; 10; s /. Mexico. s.02; vene-
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 17.45.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Tenants BoIk as Casey Orders Phones Out

Several hundred apartment
and commercial building tenants
in the District and Maryland
are under the threat Of having
their telephone service stopped
by an order from their landlord,
Eugene B. Casey. q one time New
Deal White House aide.
The Montgomery County multi
millionaire dairy farmer and
builder ordered the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. to re-
move its equipment from all
buildings he owns in this area
not later than Friday.
"We do not propose to do any
thing as the result Of this notice, y
the company told tenants of Mr..
Casey's buildings in q letter.
dated Monday.
Mr.. Casey could not be reached
Evening star., 1954-10-13

shows substantial progress from
q year ago and from flve years
earlier.
Assets were $34,298, ,7o1 ahead
Of a combined total Of $402 ,O40.-
686 on September 80. 1853, and
$40 million greater than $685..
230,816 on November 1. 1949.
Cash totaled $97, ,235, ,026 VS..
$91. .927. .641 in 1858 and $50, ,875-
GA in 1949.
Holdings of Federal obligations
amounted to $168, ,S90,801 VS..
$157, ,736.776 in 1858 and $l73,-
885 ,942 five years earlier.
Loans and discounts reached
$133, ,682, ,459 VS.. $125 .978, 800 in
1858 and $74.714.550 in l949.
Capital funds totaled $26, 6,958.-
927 VS.. $25, 1893, ,7O8 in 1858 and
$22, ,409,276 in 1949. ~
AS previously reported, de-
posits amounted to $I04, $50, ,635
VS.. 1878 .648. .458 in 1853 and $341,.
481 .682 five wears ago.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Of controlling
interest in Ma
tional Telehlnn
Associat t es,
Inc. New York
producers and
distributors of
t e ! e vision
films.
A n n o unce-
m e n t W q S
made in New
York today
that Mr.. Ring
h a d b e e n
elected chair
man of the
Evening star., 1954-10-13

II o b e TT ".
Fleming. pres
ident q n d
board chair
man, today.
Com p AIRED
with combined
totals Of Riggs
National and
the Washing
ton Loan &
ru st CO.,
W hich was
merged with
piUUc ~ Cav
tenber. the
latest record
Evening star., 1954-10-13

living In the buildings are plan-
ming to hold up their rent pay
ments, also due on Friday. to
see what action is taken with
respect to the telephone service.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Air Truvel Records Set

Passengers departing and ar
irving at Washington National
Airport in both September and
nine months this year set a new
records for both periods.
September passengers totaled
282, ,403. compared with 249,451
in the previous month and 240,-
386 in September, 1853, airport
officials reported today.
Nine months passengers to-
tailed 1921 ,958, compared with
2.051,779 in the same period last
wear. .,
Evening star., 1954-10-13
| Ring Buys Control
OF " Film Concern,
Becomes Chairman

Col. Gustave Ring, wen known
here as a builder and real
estate developer. has moved into
Q new field with the purchase
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Record Assets Top
s436 Million al
Riggs National
By Donald B. HodIey

Assets Of the Riggs National
Bank reached q record Of $436,-
339, 1856 on October z, date Of
the recent condition call, reported
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Cat Paw StUff
Members Listed

Staff of the "Cat Paw" Colum-
bia Falls high school paper has
been organized with Kay Sander
son, West Glacier, editor, and Dick
Knapton, Columbia Falls, assist
ant editor.
Other staff members on the
mimeographed paper are: Jack
Brownson, Hungry Horse, sports
editor; Dixie Beebe, Columbia
Falls, social editor; Sharon Blod-
gett, Columbia Falls, circulation
manager.
Typists are Marie Baeth, Mar
tin City, and Jean Turner, Mar
garet Sparks and JoAnn Hill, Col
umbia Falls. Proofreaders are
Roberta Mclean, CoIumb a
Heights; Alice Collins, Half Moon,
and Mary Ann Fitzpatrick, West
Glacier.
The reporter staff includes:
Daryl Patterson, Hungry Horse,
Leroy Byrd, Martin City, and Bet
ty Aaron, Byron Brunelle, Roger
Christensen, 10 Ann Hill, Lynn
Loveall and Margaret Sparks,
Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Claire Mudd is faculty ad-
wiser.
First issue is being published
next week.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
tleson 358, and wiley "a.

tleSon 358, and Wiley 444.
Park Nero with four losses.
Team total 1865. Hill 279, Gobel
268, Skyberg 272, Marantette 269,
Larimer 277.
Plum Creek Lumber with three
wins one loss. Team total 1857.
Rude 395, Friske $50, Dearholt 388,
Huffman 335, Mateka 459.
DriscoI Motors with one win,
three losses. Team total 1869. Hill
404, Reid 382, Driscoll 378, Hynd-
man 307 and Kelly 1893.
Aluminium league:
AAC Operating Office with three
wins, one loss. Team total 1894.
Vucasovich 800, Goble AL, Jy-
stad 258, Liddicoat 402, Feeney
483.
AAC Construction office with
one win, three losses. Team total
1904. Hickey 1888, Barnes 800,
Sneddon 439, Harvey 282 and ADJ
dabbo 495.
AAC Warehouse office with four
wins. Team total 1920. Wold ass,
Vervoot 407, Williams 356, Thorn
as 388, Rowles Ala.
AAC Warehouse with four loss
es. Team total 1865. MCGUIRE 383,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Elect New Officers
Of Farmers Union

BAD ROCK = Leslie label is
new president of the Bad Rock
Farmers Union. He succeeds Joe
Rayola.
Other officers elected Friday,
include Don Casterline, vice pres
ident; and Mrs. Tim Sullivan, re-
elected secretary-treasurer. Erwin
KIoock is former vice president.
Chairmen named include Erwin
Kloock, coop chairman; Tim Sui
livan, legislative chairman; and
Henry Casterline, organization
chairman. Delegates to county con-
ventions will be John Brocken,
Jim Burns, Charles Logan, Henry
Casterline, Mrs. Jess Sparks, Mrs.
Henry Casterline, and Mrs. Jim
Eckelberry. Alternates chosen are
Mrs. Brocken, Mrs. Burns, Hubert
Hellman, Tim Sullivan, Wylie
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wendt.
Mrs. Louis Bergan and Henry
Skrivans were elected as delegates
to the state convention to be held
in Great Falls in October.
It was announced the first pub
lie card party of the series would
be Oct. 9. Hostesses are to be Mrs.
Sparks and Mrs. Casterline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie label served
refreshments at the close of Fri
days meeting.
Next meeting is scheduled for
Oct. is.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
dividual totals not given.

dividual totals not given.
Lutheran Brotherhood with four
losses. Team total 1548. Bergen,
Hoye, Larson, Bakshas and Pryce.
Individual totals not given.
Columbia league: (ladies)
Rocky Mountain Lumber with
four wins. Team total 1902. Spen-
Ger 308, Crum 292, O'Connor 210,
Everin 346 and Jordan 356.
VFW Post with four losses. M.
Nadeau 275, Ritter 264, Johnsrud
214, Barnhart 224 and Clapper 325.
Team total 1902.
Park Drug with four wins. Team
total 1914. Greene BAT, Weaver
333, Trimmer 3O8, Janni 238, War
ner 288.
Flathead District Council with
four losses. Team total 1186. N.
Stringfellow 231, D. Stringfellow
203, Lyngstad 277, Daily 205,
Stark 270.
Friendly Taverns with four
wins. Team total 1888. DeRue 440.
321, Reese 270, Kit
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Last Doy for School
Insurance Policies

Last day for signing up for the
voluntary accident insurance poll
cy for district students is Fri
day. Premium is $1.25 for the year
and covers student from the
time he leaves home until he re-
turns after school.
One accident already this fall
was Gregory Dramer, Columbia
Falls freshman, having a broken
collarbone in physical education.
The accident happened before the
policy was taken out.
A student is insured just as soon
as the SIPS payment is made.
Last year about 700 of the 1,15O
students were covered.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Men Teachers Take
AnnUoI Fish Trip

Annual men school teachers
fishing party to Bowman lake last
Saturday and Sunday saw George
Aubert and Don Steffensen both
catching limits.
On the fishing trip were Supt.
Dulane Fulton, Principals Carl
Launer, Phil Nelson, Otto Nord-
strom, Durward Bollinger, and
Bill Bruey, Ed Gilk, Clinton Bruce,
Tony Kadlec, William Stallings,
Aubert and Steffenson.
The men camped at Bowman
lake and also floated down the
North Fork from Polebridge to
Logging.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24

Klein 348, Chriss S29, Award
303, Storie 1872.
Foley Constructors with four
wins. Team total 2239. Sattler 429,
Elliott 481, Cannady 4O4, Bryer,
389 and j. F. Smith 536.
Casey Electric with four losses.
Team total 1747. Wulf $50, Hall
342, Barton '514, Casey 253 and
Smith 278.
Field Engineers with three
wins, one loss. Team total 1885.
10th sos, Hula 218, Stedman 335,
Roster Az and Applegate Ais.
Potline Tuffies with one win,
three losses. Team total 1925. AL
derman 412, Johnson 420, Lindsey
367, j. F. Smith 286, Woster AL.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Bowling L e q gu e
PIuy Underwuy

L OllOWlllS al OOWA11S ASoO1t1
for league play from Sept. IL
through 18 at the Canyon alleys:
Merchants league:
B & B Foods No. 2 two wins
two losses. Team total 2183. Goch-
nauer 400, Simmons 384, Roesch-
laub 479, Warnock 452 and Rick
ert 468.
H. H. MaintainerS two wins, two
losses. Team total 2173. Seney 1856,
Michels 376, Lee 432, Harner 523
and Sletton 456.
Vandevanter Meats, four losses.
Team total 1856. McChesney $40,
Lauderback 401, E. Vandevanter
395, Ford 300, R. Vandevanter $40.
Moody's Clothing four wins.
Team total 2477. Lane $40, Moody
492, Holmquist 458, Cestnik 435,
and Trimmer 582.
VFW Post three wins, one loss.
Team total 2199. Clapper 557, Mar
tin 377, Thomas 450, Johnsrud 1856
and Blades 479.
City Cleaners one win, three
losses. Team total 2133. Skyberg
427, Cuba 283, Towns 420, DeRue
SIS and Larson 480.
Commercial league:
Columbia Falls Lumber three
wins, one loss. Team total 2033.
Kirkpatrick 358, Peltzer 400, Kel-
ly 385, Dewitt 409 and Winnegar
481.
Apgar Village Inn with one win,
three losses. Team total 1914. L.
Mackin $50, Riley 4S7, Apgar 272,
Schroth 378 and Sunell 467.
Rex's Skin Heads with three
wins, one loss. Team total 2O65.
Dickey 416, Worrall 410, Lane 424,
Dummy 405, Veach 410.
Lions club with one win, three
losses. Team total 2049. Beagle 416,
Nadeau 388, Aubert 467, Carter
323 and Ingram 455.
B & B Meats with four losses.
Team total 1879. Thomas 4O6, Al
lick 258, Davall 334, Lunn BAL
and Christensen $50.
Canyon Cafe, four wins. Team
total 248O. Lane 7487, Bealey 500,
Shaw 524, Smith SAB and Ressler
426.
Bank of Columbia Falls with
two wins, two losses. Team total
2O57. Ryan 428, Downen AIT, Ben
zien 439, D. Crosswhite 4O5, and
Olson 1863.
Union Sheet Metal with two
wins. two losses. Team total 2066. |
Johnson, Driscoll, Bird
and Hansen bowling. Individual
totals not listed.
Timber league:
Stoltze No. 2 with four wins.
Team total $3.50. Forcum 479, Slo-
combe 428, Reeder 382, Preston
469, and Donegan 500.
Rocky Mountain Lumber with |
four losses. Team total 1871 Gig
ures not clear); Reid 425, Aaberg
4O8, Kline 254, P. Darling 349 and
Lind 365.
Plum Creek Sawmill with three
wins, one loss. Team total 2Ol0.
Bowers 406, Kessler 349, Wilson
345, Binns 442 and Winager 468.
Plum Creek Lumber with one
win, three losses. Team total 1870.
Rude 428, Dearholt 331, Mushel
379, Hanlon 404 and K. Knapton
I28.
Canyon Hotel & Bar with four
wins. Team total 2199. Veach 456,
Norral 399, Kittleson 410, Barton
L6O and Johnson 474.
Plum Creek Planer with four
osses. Team total 1927 Luce 425,
Iorak 359, w. Piper 426, Wey-
auch 321 and j. Himmesoete 1896.
Superior Mill with team total
800. Wins and losses not listed.
adams, Jr., 1862, Butzlaff 400, Bob
ADAMS ST., $50, Lytle 29l and
,kyberg 447.
Stoltze Lumber No. / with 2084.
5ins, losses not listed. Christoffer-
on 467, Gill All, Hanson 402,
arson 429 and Wiley 375.
Merchants league:
G & G. with four wins. Team
1tal 2176. Greene, Weaver, Jor-
an, Bud Gilman and Janni. In
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Attending MSU

Another addition to the list of
'54 Columbia Falls high school
graduates going to college this fall
is Janice Rickert, Hungry Horse, to
Montana State university. This
makes IA out of a class of 48 going
on to university, and at least three
to business college.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Three to Kinman

Three Columbia Falls high
school graduates of the class of
1854 are attending Kinman busi-
ness college in Spokane. They are
Donna Anderson, Arlene Logan
and Louise Bertino.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
Falls Opens Season VS.. Roman

0uS OPCAAS ~
Columbia Falls opens its regular
football season Saturday at 8 pm
under the lights at Roman.
Roman last weekend tied the
strong Deer Lodge eleven Go al
Deer Lodge.
In a practice game last Satur-
day at Kalispell, Columbia Falls
had an easy time with the Flat
head county high B squad winning
37-7.
Coach Bud Beagle expects his
starting lineup at Roman will be
Webb Carey, left end; Dick KNAPP
ton, left tackle; Jack BroWnson,
left guard; Roger Christensen,
center; Ralph Fitzpatrick, right
guard; Buddy Chef, right tackle;
Allan Hamilton, right end; Mike
Driscoll, quarterback; Jack Sch
oenberg, left half; Bob Baumann,
fullback, and Vern Byrd, right
half.
First requirements are likely to
be Harold McClintock, center;
Max Allen, guard, and Earl Bea-
man, tackle.
Columbia Falls has better than
usual starting eleven, but re-
placements are green.
Football turnout is holding just
over so. Monday saw Jesse Kruse,
a 180 pound transfer and tackle
from Richland, Wash, turn out.
Columbia Falls actually so far
hasn't had any particular gains
from transfers so far this fall.
Other games last weekend saw
Poison trim Hamilton 50-13 at
Hamilton where new lights were
used for the first time. Columbia
Falls and Eureka are only schools
in the conference without light IA
cilities. Whitefish has lights on the
city field, but the school appar-
emily doesn't use them.
Upset last weekend was Libby
losing to st. Ignatius on the Mis-
sion field 26-13.
Both Whitefish and Eureka
open their season Saturday at 2
pm, playing on the Whitefish
field.
Columbia Falls played reasonab-
ly good ball for seasons starter
in defeating the Flathead B team
in the practice game last Satur-
day. The Flathead B squad ap-
parently is not as strong as most
teams in the western Montana
Polson-L Libby Whitefish etc., con-
ference.
Four minutes after the game
started Byrd was down on the
Flathead goal line for six points.
He went over right tackle, and
there was excellent blocking by
his teammates.
Early in the second quarter
found Byrd repeating for six more
points over the right side. There
was a helpful completed pass of
about 35 yards from Driscoll to
Hamilton. Byrd came through
with a third touchdown making
the score at the half 1870 for the
Falls.
In the third quarter, Jack
took over scoring
honors. Schoenberg returned
punt over 70 yards, and again ran
about AS yards for his second
following interception '
of a Flathead pass. Driscoll made
an extra point. Both Christensen
and Loveall intercepted Flathead
passes.
In was also in the third quarter
that Flathead scored with Far
carrying the ball over, and
Lowman adding the point.
The fourth quarter touchdown
bringing the score to 37-7 was by {
Byrd.
Actually while Columbia Falls t
played first game ball, there was
good team work, and the touch
downs resulted both from good
line and backfield effort. It
Columbia Falls c on f er ce
schedule following Saturdays Ro- z
nan game is St. Ignatius for first
home game, Oct. 2; then Whitefish
there Oct. 9; Eureka here, Oct. v
16; Libby there, Oct. 22, and Pol +
son here, Nov. 6. g
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24
To Colorado

Larry Carlson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Carlson, is returning for
his sophomore year at Greeley
State college in Colorado. This
summer he worked at the port-of-
entry station.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

were not Interested in the lang
uage OF their forcfathers Such
papers were doomed from the days
of their founding, and, one by one
they disappeared, primarily thru
the methods OF consolidation. Min
ncsota was the last stand OF many
foreign language papers, published
not only in this state, but through
out the whole Northwest
The Scandinavian people were
among those first In the state and
were largest In number The
papers which the oldsters read
have ali gone with but one eN-
cepuon. the Skandinav at Duluth
The Finnish people came In large
number AT a somewhat later date
Their papers, with their readers
In a more closely confined area Of
the state, seem TO have survived
better than some In other langu-
ages. There are two such publica-
tiOns In Minnesota. one AT New
York Mills and the other at Du-
mth The Nowiny Minnesocltic is
a Polish newspaper in st Paul
and that city also has had two
German language newspapers