davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

vile LaRoque, both of Kalispell
Mrs. Kennel and KNL ranch
manager. Walter Cook, moved
their 40 head of KNL and Clay
T horses and mules up about a
month ago from winter range at
Big Arm. Assisting in the three
day drive was Tom Fitzpatrick of
Hot Springs. At that time the riv-
er here at Spotted Bear was the
highest ever known in the history
Of the station. Our garden was
completely under water so we have
been late getting that in this year.
Grass was a little shorter than
usual for the time of year, but the
stock is looking good and ready to
start a good season of fishing and
hunting trips. KNL and C-lazy-T |
stock will be used at both Spotted |
Bear and Meadow creek.
Opening days of fishing season
saw a recurrence of last years big
rush to the streams emptying into
the reservoir. These were starting
to clear and fishing was very good
Tor those who consider it sport to
slaughter the spawners. Some of
he state boys checked licenses,
ishermen and catches, takingI
pictures along the way. They found
hat 80 per cent of the catch were
emales with unripe roe due to
pawn in from two to three weeks.
very day since then has seen :;
ishermen at nearly every creek on {
he east side road, while boaters {
ave been going across the reser- {
oir to streams on the west side. t
We fail to see the sport in such r
epredation of our spawning stock. /
Teanwhile Kalispell sportsmen v
ave been assisting the State Fish t
nd Game commission in taking a t.
umber of these spawners in tank i,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

trucks to be used in propogatinl
our native cutthroat for future
paintings in the reservoir. We trust
that the knowledge gained by Off
cials during the past two years will
give them the wisdom to keep the
reservoir and all tributaries closed
until the fish have had chance to
spawn naturally in future years,
because we certainly seem to be
lacking in the kind of sportsmen
who are interested in preserving
this particular fish for the years
to come. The state, outside of a
few brood stock taken at Big Sal
mon lake last year, has not been
propagating this particular species,
although they have expressed the
wish to do so for the reservoir.
They have been raising the Yell
lowstone cutthroat which do not
do well in these cold waters, so we i
are happy that a good start is now
being made in the right direction.
few people realize that
these South Fork waters are about |
The last remaining grounds for
.heSe native cutthroat for the en-
ire Flathead drainage, including
Tlathead lake itself.
The woods are full of big-game
md they look to be in excellent
condition. There seem to be a lot
# black and brown bear around,
Though they have given US no
rouble. For the first time in our
there was no sign of
ear depreciation around the cabins
yhen we arrived this spring, and
here are no reports of winter
roubles at any of the Forest Serv-
.e cabins.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Residents B q c K
At Spotted Beur
BY Mrs. Rhoda G, Kenne

SPOTTED BEAR-To say tha+
we are happy indeed to be back
up here in Gods country this
spring, and to be reporting the To-
cal news to you; is putting it very
mildly. Once again we. have been
witnessing Mother Nature and all
her wonders with the ever-recurr-
ing thrill. Some winter we are go
ing to stay right here all through
the season, as we have threatened
to do many times, just to see this
spring awakening and dressing
right from the beginning. Every
thing is, of course, very green and
beautiful and there are many Wild
flowers in bloom. One of the love-
ly things of being here is that
from the time we come in the
spring until we leave at the end of
hunting season there is always
some bloom in evidence.
Forest Service personnel came
in over a month ago-before the
road was open, even. Ranger Char
lie Shaw flew in with a cruising
crew to survey the timber up Bum
ker creek and appraise damage of
the spruce bark beetle. This work |
is now completed, although the
boys were working in five feet of
snow part of the time. At Spotted
Bear Ranger station is full crew,
with some new faces. Alternate
Ranger Theodore Paullin has mov-
ed his family up from Kalispell.
Adam Funk is back as packer and
Les Darling is back on the job as
dispatcher. New station guard is
Marion Wilson and the cook is Or
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Special S 9 as on
Maps Available

HELENA - Hunters maps anC
regulations covering the 1854 spe.
cial seasons on moose, mountain
sheep, mountain goats, buffalo anC
antelope hunting are now avail
able at all authorized license deal
ers throughout the state.
Supplies of the maps as well as
application forms for the special
permits were mailed this week.
Special permits in areas speci-
fled on the maps will be issued
this year for 80 bull moose and
80 moose of either sex; SO Rocky
Mountain Big Horn sheep; 100
mountain goats; 3 buffalo and ap-
proximately $4,000 antelope.
Permits will be received by the
Montana Fish and Game depart
ment in Helena postmarked not
later than July 10. Drawings for
all permits will be held in Hell
ena Aug. 2.
This year for the first time, as
many as six antelope hunters may
apply for permits to hunt in one
area. Hunters must first purchase
the big game tags and submit the
SIS fee for each special permit de-
sired.
The largest number of antelope
permits has been authorized for
Area 40, located in the eastern
portion of Powder River county |
and most of Carter county, where
500 permits will be issued. An
additional 1000 permits will be is
sued in Areas 76 and n, also 10
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
North Forkers Plan
AnnUoI Fish Fry

TRAIL CREEK - Annual Fish
fry and dance will be held Satur-
day, July 8 by the North Fork I'm
provement association.
The affair will be held at the
North Forks new community hall
located near Whale creek.
Program calls for a baseball
game to start at 8 pm, and the
fish fry dinner at $50 pm. Hunts
orchestra is to furnish music for
dancing.
All North Fork friends are well
come.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

Gated in these two counties.
Twelve hundred antelope per-
mltS Will be issued for Area 80
winch includes portions of Rose
BUD and Powder River counties,
and also in Area 26, located in the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

southern portion of Garfield coun-
ty.
Areas 3 and 5 in Phillips and
Valley counties have been allocat-
ed l,100 permits each and 1000
permits each will be issued for
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

Areas, II, "a, 26. q and So. Per-
mits in other areas range from Is
in Area so of Jefferson county to
900 in Area % which is located in
portions Of McCone. Prairie and
Custer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

AUfomofiVe engineers have long known that fric-
ton and corrosion are the two major causes of
engine wear. Now, from the laboratories of Cont
mental Oil, comes Americas first DoubIeDuty motor
oil 1t combines two exclusive discoveries (OPlating
and Acid Proofng)' to conquer both major of
engine wear.
The unique oiI-PIofins uddiflve conquers friction
wear by actually fastening thin film of protective
oil to engine parts. Unlike ordinary motor oil, this
film won't drain down even when your engine has
Your conoco dealer will recommend The right q
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

eonqUers friction ~eor::. be-
cause This exclusive discovery
actually fosiens q Thin Aim of
lubricant TO moving engine
porfs for fUII-fime protection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
AUTO INDUSTRY
FACES TOUCH
COMPETITION
By DAVID J. WlLkiE

DETROIT, June S R-Conpeti-
ton tougher than any the auto
industry ever has known is yet
to come.
That may come as dishearten-
ing news for some new car re-
tailers. Many have been losing
money in the present competitive
market. But most of them have
figured the present battle for GUS
toner preference as something
that would vanish in few months.
Top industry experts don't figure
it that way. They see nothing i'm
mediately ahead to create short
ages which would stimulate de-
mand. They see General Motors
and Ford determined to retain
the increased volume of business
they have captured this year. They
see Chrysler making the biggest
fight in its history to retain sales
volume lost in the latter part of
1858 and early 1854.
More than that, they visualize
a Chevrolet-Ford fight for first
place in industry output and re-
tail deliveries at a decision stage.
Ford had a brief hold on that
spot early this year but it took
everything Ford had to climb up
there.
The smaller companies, individ-
ually and collectively, also can
be counted on for renewed efforts
to improve their position. Present
ly they account for only about
four per cent of the total output
and sales.
Obviously they need more than
their present share of the market
to operate on profit basis.
Eight months ago it was quite
generally predicted some of the
smaller companies would be hurt
in the competitive drive of 1854.
The smaller companies have been
hurt; they lost well over half OF
the volume of business they had
early in 1858.
Chrysler also lost heavily in the
fight. It's 1853 production volume
was 2O.3 per cent of the industry
total. Right now it is around II
per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

PITTSBURGH R-Betty Sheaf-
fer met her classmates Thursday
for the first time when she re-
ceived her high school diploma.
Betty's appearance at the nearby
Stowe Township High School
commencement program was first
time the 22-year-old girl had even
been inside a school.
She is afflicted with a rare dis
ease that has made her almost as
brittle as china doll.
Her family says doctors have a
name for it, but the simple ex-
PLANTATION is that her bones are
unable to store sufficient calcium.
Careful as she and her family
have been, she's sustained more
than 100 bone fractures. Her worst
mishap several years ago came
when she was dropped while being
carried to a taxi. That time, she
suffered multiple fractures of her
thigh and, since then, has had to
be in wheel chair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
-Wagor-RussellStarts
Construction OF Nine Homes

Permits for the construction OF
nine homes at total cost of $685.
600 by the Porter Wager Russell
Construction Company, led the list
this week in the office of Building
Inspector Ray Knopp.
Construction of the homes has
already been started on Catherine
Street, between Ashby and Thomp-
son Streets, They will be complet-
ed in three months. All of the
homes have been sold.
Company officials say that prices
will range from $11,775 to $12,025.
Both two and three bedroom
homes are included in the con-
struction. They are situated on
lots ranging in size from 60 by SS
feet to go by 100 feet. Tile baths
and terrazzo floors are featured.
Financing can be obtained for
such homes, company officials,
say, since they are approved by
both the FILA and the Veterans
Administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

DO. check at regular inter-
walls to be sure the rip fence is
parallel with the blade, unless you
are looking for an accident.
DO. use a wooden push stick
to keep your fingers away from
the blade when cutting narrow
stock.
DO. buy or make an extra
table support if you do much work
with large pieces of lumber or
sheets of plywood.
X X X
DON'T. :. use the rip fence as
a stop when cutting pieces to the
same length.
DON'T. under any circum-
stances, make free-hand cuts.
DON'T. work without the
saw guard even if you see more
experienced woodworkerS do it.
DON'T. be in hurry to push
the work through, since a slower
feed will enable the blade to do
most of the work.
DON'T. fail to check the pull
ley belt regularly to be certain
that it is neither too tight nor too
loose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
By JIM COBB

The Rimersburg Coal Co.,
developers of Sugar Loaf
Shores, will place their Sec
ond huge lower Keys sub
division on the market dur
ing July, according to gen.
eral manager C. w. Corbett.
The new subdivision, latest in q
long range program of keys deve-
lopment planned by the company,
Is situated on Saddle Bunch Key,
about II miles north of Key West.
Included in the plans are choice
restricted building lots, 60 trailer
lots, 81 lots for rental for trailer
space, 43 business lots and 128 wa
terfront residential lots.
Varying Depths
All of the lots are rs feet wide
with depths varying from 100 to
225 feet.
Bay Point is an ideal location for
those who wish an inexpensive wa
terfr0nt home of their own for va
cationing. The development is also
expected to appeal to many Key
West residents, since it is within
committing distance from the city.
The Rimersburg Coal Co., has
been extremely active in the keys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

Down payment for veterans is
approximately $500 and for civil.
ians, the down payment is $500
Both 20 and Is year mortgages are
available.
The Porter-Wagor- Russell Co. re-
ports that this group of homes will
bring their total built in Key West
to 70. They also constructed the
one-thousand unit Sigsbee Park
Naval Housing project and the
Truman School annex.
Other permits issued:
Guido Roche, repairs, $1,000:
B. Clare, roof repairs, 5000; Glen
T. Albury, fence, 5000; Leroy T.
Lawler, 22O5 Seidenburg Ave.
porch repairs, $3.50; F. Perez, 2412
Seidenburg Ave-, shed, $500; H.
Stubbs, TIC Thomas St., repairs,
5000; M. Resenick, Whitehead and
Southland Streets, repairs, $4,000;
Herman's, 512 Duval St., repairs,
$1,000; Boulevard Drive-In, Roose-
welt Blvd, alterations, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
$1,000 Sale Tops
Warranty Deeds
On File This Week

A sale of Coral Reef Estates land
amounting to $16,5OO topped the
warranty deeds filed in the office
of county clerk Earl Adams this
week.
The property was sold to John
and Christine Scribner by a syndi-
cate composed of William Tarter,
Frank and Edward TOPPING, Ben
jamin Bernstein, Herman Moore,
Milton and Jack Appel and Mer-
win Sacarob.
Other deeds filed included:
A sale of land, including ripar-
ian rights, at Islamorada by Angus
Boatwright to Joe E. Gully for $12,-
600.
A transfer of property from Joe
Davis to Joe E. Gully at Matecum-
be Key for $4500.
Harry M. Tyler also sold apor-
ton of the Key West Realty Co.
subdivision to Jess w. Favors for
Sill, 400.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Bay Point Subdivision Lots
To Go On Sale During July

in the past five years. Their Sugar
Loaf Shores development has beer
IS per cent sold out in the two
years since it was placed on the
market.
The company has hopes for max.
ing the Bay Point project, a self.
sufficient community with provi.
sions for stores and other business
places.
Store Facilities
The developers are completing
the construction of a combination
sales office, general store and SER
vice station near the entrance to
Sugar Loaf Shores to serve the
two growing communities.
Presently, they are finishing the
grading of streets, planting of park
areas. Installation of water and
electric service will be made in
the near future.
At least two recreation areas will
be built in the subdivision includ-
ing tennis and basketball courts.
The building and trailer lots are
in the medium prize range and
financing is available.
Corbett pointed out that the area
is mosquito-free. He also hailed it
as "fisherman's paradise"
pointing out that it is adjacent to
both the Atlantic Ocean and the
Gulf of Mexico.
Radford Crane is president of
the Rimersburg Co. and E. R.
Sycks in their sales representative
on the premises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
GRADUATE MEETS HER
CLASSMATES FIRST TIME

Her grandmother taught her at
home for the first four years of
her schooling. Then the township
school board arranged to have
teacher visit her twice a week.
She has learned to operate a
typewriter and now hopes to do
secretarial work at home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

Fly ash, a waste product recov-
cred by plants that burn large
quantities of coal, can be used as
a substitute for part of the Port
land cement in concrete and users
say it improves the quality of the
concrete.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
THE TABLE SAW

DO. -. hold piece of scrap
wood against the teeth of the saw
when Tightening or loosening a
blade.
DO. ;. stand to the left or right
of the blade when making a cut,
not directly behind it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

Hopkins Grammar School found
ed by Edward Hopkins, seven tim
es governor of Connecticut, was
116 years old when the Declaration
of Independence was signed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
AP NewSfeatures

located in the garage. In the north that heater
space can be used for stairway basement. The house
designed by Hugh Subbins, Lexington, Mass architect
400 square feet without garage preabricated
execution the plan shown the photo taken Science
tady N.Y. where the house built and furnished in II
days for an experimental house for the General Electric Co
Fartber information and blaeprins available from arebecJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

JUDGE HELEN MALLOY.
president. Detroit Housewives
League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

They are Georgetown Uni
versiiy which dropped its seq
regaiion policies completely.
and Providence Hospital which
is allowing admission OF Ne
gro doctors TO its staff.
This is a big step in the right
direction. For Washington hos
pitfalls scgrcgatc Negro patients
and bar them completely from
two hospitals Sibley and Home
opathic Moreover, Negro doc
tors are barred from the stafiS
of most hospitals.
The exceptions are ID. {. Cen
eral which began accepting Ne
gro doctors few years ago. ST.
Elzabeth's which began accept
Ing them last year. and Hadley
Memorial which has admitted
them since It's founding in 1852.
Since the change at George
town hospital ana Providence
other voluntary hospitals are
showing signs Of policy shifts
Negro doctors are especially
working on three Garfield,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Liberian President to
Visit Next Week

LiberIan Ambassador Clarence
~ Washington. ID. C., on Oct. IL
as d guest of President Eiscnhow-
en- Will have as official members
OF his party:
man Of Liberia. who VIII arrive
/. Simpson. Washington; Atty.
Gcn. Christian Abayomi Cassell
Liberia; DR.. Joseph Maybe Togba
President Of World Health Or
ganization tWHO), Liberia: Di-
rector Of Mines and Geology
Arthur Sherman, Liberia; Asst.
Secretary of Public instruction.
Nathaniel Massaquoi. Liberia;
Economic Adviser Charles Dun
bar sherman, Liberia. Brig. Cen
cfal Robert A Brewer, AIDE dc
Camp. Liberia
Others accompanying President
Tubman are +. Reginald Town
send. press secretary to the Pres
ldent Liberia; Phillip Brumskine,
Secretary 10 President Tubman,
Liberia DR.. Arthur Schniizer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

used in submitting baby's snap
shot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Justice Douglas
Finds Raeism Rite
in French Morocco

NEW YORK The French usee
racial discrimination in its most
degrading forms in Morocco to
keep the Moors in subsection,
Justice William o. Douglas says
in the current Look magazine.
The u. S. Supreme Court
Justice. writing abouf his re-
cent trip TO the French pro-
tecforaie in North Africa says
that the Moors are denied edu-
cation. are paid starvation
wages. and are terrorized by
police state" methods.
Moorish farm hands and labor
crs get about soc day for their
labor he says. They live in
soualid mud houses, with hardly
enough foodd to keep them alive.
The incidence of tuberculosis Is
So high among the Moors that the
French did not dare publish the
figures from recent survey
Parisians. noted forr the warm
and entertainers, would be
welcome they give Negro visitors
shocked to know that pubic
toilets in Morocco are often Sc
pregated. Justice Douglas de-
clares in the Look article.
Child labor appears in Moroc'
co in a vicious form. Justice
Douglas says he saw Moorish
children from s to IL years OLD
working in a rope-making plant
owned by a French syndicate.
"A French foreman or over
Sc er stood over them with long
leather lash, using II with fervor
on the laggards. The lash u.s. IN
deed. the symbol OF French rule
in Morocco" he says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
HeoIthiest Body Contest Soorinq-
lconiinued from Page y

re named TO Judge the various
entrants for winners.
List Judges
The Judges are: Drs. Samuel
= Milton and Daisy Northcross,
musicians; DR.. 7 S. Boone. pas
,or OF King Solomon Baptist
church: Mrs. Helen Malloy. pres
dent. Detroit Housewives League;
Mrs Martha Brandon. president,
pctrolt Association of Women's
Clubs
Although similar contests are
e.ne conducted by Carnation in
cites from coast to coast. De-
,oit's contest is complete in IT,
SELF and is held exclusively for
readers of this newspaper It's
success can establish this affair
as an annual contest, according
10 the Carnation Company
Entry Blank
Additional entry blanks may
Nc procured at the editorial Of
hco Of the Tribune, 2l46 ST. An
tome. The official form is repro
drced in the Carnation adver-
'eoment on Page 7, and may be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

Emergency. and Episcopal
A joint medical center in Wash
ington will be completed in five
wears from Federal funds. Negro
doctors are petitioning Congress
10 add an anti-discriminatlor
clause TO the appropriation
They are also attacking segre-
cation in hospitals that receive
tax money from the Distric' So
far hospital heads are reluctant
70 discuss any possible changes
IN the eight institutions which
are mostly supported this way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Set Magloire Visit

The forthcoming visit OF Haiti's
pular and energetic President
Puul Magloire to the United
States on Jan. %, according TO
'ht White House announcement.
further demonstration OF
'he cordial relations and historic
friendship between the United
states and the Republic of Haiti.
The President and Madame
Nagloire will be official guests
O.. the Elscnhowers at Blair
house. They will spend three
Gays in Washington and will
visit New York and number
oil other American cities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
TWO YEAR ENLISTMENT

Ii. Colonel Marvin E. Mitchell.
commanding officer OF the u. S.
Army Recruiting Service in
Michigan. announces that the
U. S. Army is now accepting
two year enlistments lno quoia).
You men interested in ap-
plying for a two year enlist
meni in the U. S. Army should
contact the nearest U. S. Army
Recruiting Station Immediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
BEAUTIClANS

Ask your jobber for PEAuTf
TRADE the seiniillsiins new
magazine for Bsauiicians
Choekiuli OF smart new hair
styles. pointers on mskins
more money in 81. It's just
the magazine You'v" been wait
Inc for. II your iobbsr Is out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only 50.
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today to, BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West tsih Street
New York 3s. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Hospitals Quietly
Drop Racial Bar

WASHINGTON, ID c. (CNS)-It happened quietly and
without any fanfare that few have realized that hap
pened but two Washington hospitals have lowered their
racial barriers in recent weeks