davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
Judson B. Powell. ST.. Atty.
1908 Broadway

Judson B. Powell. ST.. Atty.
1908 Broadway
State of Michigan. County u
Wayne.
IS. 4ls.64s
AZ a SESSION Of the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City Of Detroit, on the
Thirteenth day Of April. IN the
year one thousand nine hundred
and iitty-four.
Present. Patrick H. OBritn,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
CORA WIMBERLY. Deceased
On reading and filing the Pc
tition OF Fred ID. Haynes praying
that administration Of said estate
be granted 10 himself or some
other suitable person:
II is ordered. That the Twenty
fuorth day Of May. next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at SAID
Court Room be appointed fol-
hearing said petition.
And it is further Ordered. That
a COPY OF this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 10
said time of hearing, in the De-
troit Tribune, a newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County
of Wayne.
PATRICK H. O'BRIEN,
Judge of Probate.
| do hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy
with the original record thereof
and have found the same to be
correct transcript OF such original
record
Dated April 10, 1854.
Wilbur II. RAIDER,
leputy Probate Register 4-27-5-S
State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OK
WAYNE in Chancery.
VERLlE MORTON SWAIN.
Plaintiff. VS.. ALBERT II. SWAIN.
Defendant.
Order for Appearance
No. Sls.s34
At a session Of said Court held
in the County Building in the
City OF Detroit. County OF Wayne,
State OF Michigan. on this Goth
dav 81 March. AID 1854.
Present: Hon, Miles N. Guile
han. Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit at
tached hereto that the plaintiff,
Verlie Morton Swain, has lately
filed Bill of Complaint for the
purpose of obtaining an absolute
divorce; that the defendant. AL
bert II. Swain. is not resident
of the State of Michigan, but IS
a resident of the City of Des
Moines. County Of Polk and State
of Iowa, and that his last known
address is General Delivery, Des
MoineS, owa. Therefore, said de-
fendant ca mot be served with
process within this State.
On Motion of Rodgers, Rodgers
and Rodgers, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
II Is Ordered that the defend
ant enter his appearance in this
cause on or before three (O
from the date of this
Order, or that the same will be
taken as confessed by the de-
PENDANT for his failure to appear
as required by law.
And II Is Further Ordered that
a copy of this Order be sent by
mail. return receipt
requested. deliver TO addressed
only. TO the last known address
n the defendant. General Dc
livery. Des Moines, Iowa, and
In the event that a registered
return receipt is not signed by
The defendant, that this Order be
published as required by law.
MILES N. CULEHAN,
Circuit Judge.
"A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
D.. ~ ColIaoha Donttfv CIork
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24

ADAM HAT FELLOWSHIP
AWARD The National Urban
League recently acknowledge
nine past annus. Adam Hal
Fellowship Awards &c j: 5y
inviting Lawrence p. kesseL
president OF Adam Hat Sicres.
Inc. 10 attend ire League
annual dinner whose company
is the only commercial ron.fiH.
utter 10 supper: the weE< OF
the League continuously
.hrou-h annual Fe..c~sh.P
Awsrds.
Las, years Feliowsnip Award
winner. 70 sera Mrs. MAZDA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24

90 1T :.
QUICKER.
by using IN. TRIBUNE clsssiiisds
CALL Wo. s-szos
WO. 2-ts37
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24

Mr. A,5er: Harper reg Grief
an:.e. Q. M-5.ssr vi. pre-
SIDE ever RS .i.s: meeting s.5-s
rs e.s-:.cr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
CULEIIAN.

"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
4-24-5-29.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-20
Register Your Boys for StUir, Glasses

ing Easter vacation Free lnstruc-
ton will be available during that
week at the Downtown YMCA.
Those eligible to participate are
fifth and sixth grade boys who are
non-swimmers and who attend Sc
attic public and parochial schools
as well as Shorelne and Highline.
Tt is our aim to instruct the boys
not only in the fundamentals OF
swimming. but in the fundamentals
of water safety as we'll" Dunn EN-
phaslzed. That is why we strong
" urge you to enroll your youngste
now-so that he can learn to swim
the Us way .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-20

Parents who have not yet regis
tered their fifth or sixth grade
school boys for free swimming in
struction during Learn-to-Swim
Week are urged to do so at once.
Bob Dunn, committee chairman,
announced this week
"Deadline for enrolment is Mon
day March 90" Dunn warned, so
be sure to use the card your son
brought home from school to enroll
him now and return the card to the
school no later than that date
Learn-to-Swim Week. sponsored
by the YMCA, has been scheduled
for April IL through April II so thai
Youngsters can attend classes dur
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-20
q Nisei Merchants League
NIGHTS HIGH-Benny Won


NIGHTS HIGH-Benny Wong
224, Wally Poy 598.
Dunn Seed(3)-H. Hanada 475,
Nakamura 493, P. Hanada 482. To-
yoshima 474 T Ito 552; Bellevue(0
H. Yabuki 465, Matsushita 410, K.
Yabuki 447, Mizokawa 437, H. Ito
SIG.
goth Century OBJ Wong 538,
Eng 467 P Wong 512, Poy 598, d.
Wong $50; Todas O-Furugori AIS.
Murakami 48l, Kawahara AL, Full
421, Kono 478.
New Rainier (3)-Itaoka $50. A
kada 487 Minato 425, Morihiro 478,
Nakagawa $50; Banquet TavernCO)
-Horiuchi 4l8, Dummy 800, K. va
gi AL M Yamaguchi 53S, Teshima
473
Nobies Oh. Fujita 472, Maya
sawa 467 N Fujita 442, Tachiyama
500, M Yamaguchi 498; R. S. Auto
Rebuild d. Mikami 1856, Ono 512
G. Funai 479, A. Funai 5l4, T. Yag'
49s
Yesler Appliance(2)- Nakamich
500 Miyazaki 483, Naito ACT, Hira
SAL, Yamasaki 528; Bodik's O-To'
kunaga 437, Yasuda $40, Yamaguch
446 Militia 437 Ishimitsu 544.
Kitajo's (2)-Shiota Alb. Tanao'
AL, Tsuchikawa 461, Koga SCI, Aki
voshi 483; Franks D-Akizuki 44e
Aoyama 5O2 Mano 496, Hori 47t
Mikami ATS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-20

NIGHTS HIGH-Hiro KIDD 242,
Shingo Wada and Min Nakamura'
5S5.
Muir Roberts-Sandy Mic SIG,
JUL Matsumura SOL, Ben Murata
573.
Alderman Motor-Shiz Harada
534 Lefty Inouye 512, George Okita
STA.
Rainier Beer-Chuck Watanabe
523
HollingsWorth Harry Fukiage
5O4, Shingo Wada 585.
Josephson Nyssa-Kayno Salto
SITS, Joe Saito 578.
Talks 442nd Cafe-Kaz Yamagu-
chi $40, Hide Takahashi 543.
Chamberlin-Jim Wada 5l4.
Bunting Tractor-Larry Saito SIT
Hiro KIDD SGT Tony Miyasako 542.
jacket & Rogers-George Hirona-
ka SOL Min Nakamura 585, Shig Hi
ronaka 564
Central Produce-George Suga
SIT, George Hashitani Sal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-20
UC Nisei SnatcheS
.l3O-!b. Class Title
4 Nat Tourney

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calf. March
2O-David Kikuchi OF University oil
California last Saturday was crown
ed champion in the l30-lb class IN
the Pacific Coast intercollegiate
wrestling meet here He pinned
George Lao of San Jose State IN the
finals to win the title.
California finished sixth in team
standings as washington State Col
lege successfully defended its team
| championship
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-20
q Ontario Nisei Commercial

ontario N1Sel tOmneTCidi
NIGHTS HIGH-GeOrge HirOna-
ka 236, Roy Hashitani sol.
Ontario Produce-Hank Ogura
523, Yama Sugahiro 5l4, Hide Ha-
rada SOP.
Osaki's Phillip 66-Fred Mizuta
568, Sho Uchida 522. George Vaughn
$50
Waggoner Motor-Jim Wada 500,
Shero Yano 556.
Simplot Western-Larry Fulfil 529,
/ Sandy Mic 532.
Ontario Simplot-Lefty Inouye
SIS Shingo Wada SOL.
! Villa Park Market-George Shl-
geta 555, Hide Takahashi SIG, Roy
Hashitani COL.
Josephson Payette-George Okl-
ia $40.
Big Billiards-George Hronaks
598, Kay Yasuda ST., Min Nakamu-
ra 583.
Parsons Fruit-Roy Sasaki 522.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-20
Former Woman
Athlete EnrOllS at
School as Male

FUKUOKA, Japan, March 20
Kiyotaka Tsutsumi %. local Tobac-
co Monopoly Corp, employee and
ex-woman athlete. has passed his
entrance examination at Fukuoka
college, it was revealed this week by
school authorities.
Nov I can study as a male stu
dent" said Tsutsumi happily who
became famous recently for having
re-registered as man.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
P.EO. Adds New Chapter

ident;: Miss Winifred "A. John
son, vice president; Mrs. Pa
tricia AZ. Herbert. recording
secretary: Mrs. Merlin II.
Mauk, corresponding secre-
tary:: Mrs. Margaret Whelan.
treasurer; Mrs. Marion n.
Kelly. chaplain, and Mrs. Fl.
III. Varhus, guard.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Chapter AC has been added
to the District Of Columbia
p. e. o. Sisterhood at q meet
ing OF the organization at the
home Of Mrs. Samuel w. Nc
Intosh, state president.
The officers of the new chap
ter are Mrs. .. e. Clubb, pres
Evening star., 1954-12-12

The mellow oppeol Of tood the fluent French Provincial sbt
emphasize the welcome Of the holiday Even without could
almost that the French had hand combining deco
and simple charm The French have flair for maintaining tot fine balance
between the too much and too little which probably explains
has such wide appeal In order within the
possible ond to nudge people who inclined Malcolm
Scoes selling this Provincial specially
for limited me-.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
It's Removable

A jeweled collar for your
fleece coats. that is. This gives
great versatility to a soft wrap
style-wear it unadorned for
day, and with its elegant coll
lar for after five.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27
NEWS BRIEF

WASHINGTON (JTA) - The
Institute of international Educa-
ton reported this week that 857
Israelis are studying in the Uni
ted States. There are 1864 stu
Tents from Arab League countries
enrolled in American colleges and
universities. Egypt was not in
cluded in the tabulation, pre-
sumably because the Egyptian
Embassy here considered the in
formation secret.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27
CONTINUED from Page u

Jewish Party"-a forerunner of
the present Christian Anti-Jewish
Party of which he is the self
styled "Archleader." Applicants
for membership in the Christian
Anti-Jewish Party have been ad-
vised that "the customary initia-
ton fee" was SIS and that they
would have to renounce any and
all political allegiance and hence
forth give full political support to
the Archleader. Furthermore
applicants had to promise that
they would never believe Jewish
or Jewish-inspired lies that are
directed" against Stoner and his
party.
Under tn e imprint of the
"Stoner Anti-Jewish Party and
the Christian Anti-Jewish Party"
Stoner has in the last six or seven
years mailed out hundreds of vio-
lently anti-Semitic postcards to
all parts of the United States
soliciting Party membership and
funds. He has also repeatedly Of
fered for sale the fraudulent
Protocols of the Learned Elders
of Zion" He has also distributed
the VIGOROUSLY anti-Semitic sheet
called Common Sense" publish
ed by Condo Mckinley of Union,
New Jersey. AS early as May,
1947, the Anti Defamation Lea
que asked the U. S: Justice De-
partment to investigate Stoner's
mailings for possible violation of
federal law. To date, federal
authorities have not undertaken
to prosecute Stoner.
In 1913, Stoner was one of sew
eral candidates for the House of
Representatives from the 3rd Dis
trict of Tennessee and received
541 votes out of some 10000 votes
cast. After this defeat he dropped
out of sight for several years.
In the summer of 1852, how
ever, he turned up in Atlanta and
Immediately sought out such
local anti-Semites as Homer
Loomis, Emory Burke, and other
remnants of the defunct, Nazi-
type organization known as the
"Columbians."
1t was shortly after his arrival
in Atlanta that Stoner formed the
Christian Anti-Jewish Party"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27
Spoiligh hit on a Southern Crackpot

with the declared purpose of de-
stroying Communism" and free
ing America from the Jews" Adj
vertiSements began appearing in
a number of small papers in the
Atlanta area and at the same time
Stoner resumed his mailings of
application blanks, postcards and
other literature emblazoned with
anti-Semitic slogans such as the
following: without the Jews
there would be no Communism"
"The Jews have our money and
we want it back" "Jew-devils
have no place in a Christian
country
Stoner's mailings and adver-
tiSements brought a flood of pro-
tests to the Atlanta office of the
ADJ. Protests were also directed
to the FBI and the local Post
Master. Stoner's group was de-
nounced by Ralph McGill of the
Atlanta Constitution in column
published on October 80, 1852.
In 1858, Stoner returned to
Chattanooga from Atlanta and re-
sumed his mailings and other
anti-Semitic activities, culminat-
ing in the picketing of the Chat
.tanooga Times on July 30 and 81,
1854.
Despite his activities, dating
back more than ten years, Stoner
and his small group have failed
to attract any substantial support
whatsoever among the people of
Chattanooga or Atlanta where his
activities continue to this day.
The work of Stoner's anti
Semitic outfit in the Atlanta area
is currently being carried out by
one of his young associates, Ed
ward r. Fields, aged 81. Fields,
like Stoner, comes from a fairly
good family. Fields attended a
Catholic school in Atlanta after
his family moved there from his
native Chicago. Like Stoner, too,
Fields was infected with anti
Semitic prejudice during Adde'S
cence and for the last four years
has been active with Stoner's
group and with remnants of the
"Columbians" of which he was a
member. He was rejected for
military service late in 1852.
Fields has been active in dis
seminating anti-Semitic literature
for the last few years and early
in 1854 admitted responsibility for
the posting of anti-Semitic signs
on stores in the Rock Island Mo-
line, Davenport area of Iowa and
Illinois. These signs read:
''This place is owned by Jews"
and some of them bore the i'm
print "Anti-Jewish Week Febru-
airy 21-28."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27

Pictured above the group of teen-agers
aboard the SIS Jerusalem while on the nine-week
Summer Tour to Europe and Israel sponsored by
Camp Blue Star, Hendersonville, N c. The group
returns to the States September l, aboard the
SIS Castel Felice after touring France Switzerland
Italy, and Israel They were supervised and guided
by Rabbi and Mrs. Sylvan Schwartzman of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Those in the group are. left to right Leslie
Benet, Cincinnati, Ohio; Rabbi Schwartzman;
Alice Gerson of Morristown, Tenn: Charlotte Mil
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27

Ter, Danville, KY; Arlene Moscovitz of Jackson
vile; Freddy Benamy of Atlanta, Ga; Mrs Sch
wartzman, and Sidney Schneider, Jr. of Louis
vile, KY.
The Blue Star-sponsored group left the States
on June 80, spending three weeks in Europe and
three weeks in Israel The second annual tour will
be conducted again next summer according to an
announcement made by Herman and Harry Pop
Star.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

You never had them 90 good or 50 easy
the wonderful cookies you get from
this new Pillsbry mix Rich, tender
and crisp richer than ordinary home
recipe drop cookies.
Everything comes in the package and
everything's the best. A complete mix
water Is all you add.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

You get 8 dozen medium-size cookies,
ready for the oven i'm about 2H minutes.
When your hungry ones come home
tonight, have your cookie jar filed.
Your grocer has the makings ready and
waiting. New Pillsbury Golden Rich
Cookie Mix! Get yourself package or
two today. You're going to love it!
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Winter Shuts Down
Work at Tiber Dam

(Liberty County Times, Chester)
The cold weather of the last
two or three days spelled finis fol
work on the dam proper, and most
! of the workers were dismissed
Tuesday, (Nov. 30).
The store was closed this week
and it is understood the barracks
will be closed early next week.
James and Wunderlich have a
few men still working around the
camp and dam with tractors, and
there is good force working in
the company shops.
The rip rap crew is still work
ing and will probably be busy
for two or three weeks yet, may
be longer, depending on the
weather. The rock they are haul
ing are being placed on that part
of the dixie that was completed
last spring. When that part of the
work is finished, there will be
nothing for the crew to work on
until the construction work starts
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Electricity Popular for Heat

KALISPELL-Th are nearly
so cabin camps and homes on the
Flathead Electric Coop circuits
that are depending largely on ell
ectricity for heat.
R. H. Gatiss, Flathead Coop
manager, commented that 1,50C
kilowatts are presently being used
in the Flathead home heating from
REA lines. This is three times the
capacity of the original Kalispell
substation of the Coop back in
1949.
Largest single concentration of
electricity use for home and cab
in camp heating in the Flathead is
believed to be in and near West
Glacier.
Gatiss commented that increas-
ed summer demand for power on
Coop lines resulted from more
and more sprinkler type irrigation
systems, growing cabin camp dew
elopments and general growth. The
Coop in 1850 actively promoted
early use of sprinkler irrigation
now widespread in the valley.
This increasing use caused a
heavy summer load on the Co.
ops system. AS result the Coop
erative has promoted during the
past two years, electric heating
for homes to boost up the winter
demand.
Present membership of the Flat
head Coop exceeds 1000.
Gatiss says that he and his staff
feel that heating with electricity
is practical when compared to
other fuels. Electricity offers con-
cleanliness and flexibili-
ity, and is long past the expert
mental stage when it comes to
space heating.
Persons contemplating electric
heat should be sure, Gatiss added
to obtain adequate units, correctly
Installed.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
]. C. Evenden, Insect
Controller, Retiring

After 40 years of service, James
C. Evenden, chief of the division
of forest insect research at the
Intermountain Forest and Range
Experiment station will retire
Dec. 81.
Evenden has been a frequent
visitor in the Flathead, and has
been director of the Forests In
sects laboratory at Occur d'Alene.
He has played an outstanding part
in control of such insects as the
Douglas-fir, Tussock moth, and
more recently spruce bark beetles.
His successor will be D. E. Park
er, assistant chief of the division
of Forest Insect Research, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Occur d'Alene station now
is under the main station at Og-
den. Parker will be assigned to
Ogden where the director is Reed
w. Bailey.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Fined for Selling
Minors Cigarettes

WHITEFISH-Stanley o. Peter
son, proprietor of the Hobby Spot
last week pied guilty and paid a
$25 fine on a charge of selling
cigarettes to minors. Justice of the
Peace Henry W. Irwin heard the
case and imposed the fine.
The law forbidS giving or SELL
ing tobacco in any form to minors
under 18 years old. Minimum fine
is $25 and maximum $500 or six
months in jail.
Defense in Whitefish was that
the boy said he was buying the
cigarettes for his parents. The
proprietor was informed that a
written note was necessary.
This case developed from a tea
cher finding boy smoking Gig
arettes during recess.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
In the Marines

Marine Pvt. Edwin d. Kirk, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Art E. Kirk, Kali
ispell, completed the four weeks
of individual combat training at
the Marine Corps base at Camp
Pendleton, Calf. The course in
cluded latest infantry tactics, first
aid, demolitions, field fortifica-
tions and advanced schooling on
weapons.
The training is given to Marines
scheduled for duty overseas, and
to all graduates of recruit training
before they are assigned to new
duty stations.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
n. n. Rec. Assoc.
Names Officers

HUNGRY HORSE-Officers of
the Hungry Horse Recreation as
sociation were elected Tuesday
evening. Barbara Christofferson
was named president; Pat McVay,
vice president; with Jim McDon-
aid, Pete Springer and Dick Grei-
ner, the other directors. A secre-
tary-treasurer will be named later.
The 70 Bureau of Reclamation
employees picked five directors out
of 10 candidates. Mrs. ChriStoffer-
son received the highest vote, and
became president with McVay,
second high, becoming vice presi-
dent. The 1854 president was Dun
can DeVall.
The association sponsors the
recreation program for both adults
and youths at Hungry Horse in
Guiding the ski hill, rifle range and
dancing.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
West Glacier Holding
Benefit for Ted Sloan

WEST GLACIER-West Glacier
Lions club is sponsoring a benefit
card party and white elephant auc-
ton Friday at the park conference
hall for Ted Sloan, 25-year-old
mechanic who was stricken with
polio last summer.
Sloan is recovering at Shodair
hospital, Helena. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloan have two small daughters.
The West Glacier-Apgar COM
munity last summer raised over
$500 to help the Sloans.
Chairman for the Lions spon-
sored Friday party is Jean Sulli-
van.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Holds Open House

HUNGRY HORSE-Mrs. Perry
CrandalI held open house Friday
from l to 3 for parents and friends
of her pre-school group. She has
16 enrolled. There was a good
turnout of interested people who
watched the pre-school in opera
ton.
There will be a practice Sunday
at 3 PM, in the conference hall
for all of the Hungry Horse COM
mencement Sunday school pupils
who are to be in the Christmas
pageant.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Patterson
and Donna drove to Calgary Fri
day where Mrs. Patterson will re-
main for a while to be with her
mother, who has just returned to
her home following a major oper-
alton.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Bark Beetle Meeting

KALISPELL-A mid-December
meeting on the spruce bark beetle
and spruce bud worm threat to
Montana is being scheduled in
Missoula. Reviewing plans for the
1855 program will be National For
est personnel and members of the
timber industry.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Thomas Into Navy

Mickey Thomas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Thomas, Hungry Horse
enlisted in the u. S. Navy this
week. The Navy is now taking
men without any waiting period.
Mickey was a basketball letter
man at Columbia Falls high school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
remnant TO Orient

William R. Tenant, seaman,
USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Tenant, Route l, Kalispell, is
serving aboard the USS Boyd, en-
route to the Far East for duty. The
Boyd is flagship for destroyer
squadron Is, and this is the yes
sel's fourth Far East cruise.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10

We wish to thank all the busi-
ness firms and individuals who
helped make the Columbia Falls
junior high winter carnival sue
cess. Signed, the junior high stu
dent council for all seventh and
eiuhth graders.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Army Reserves Have
Logging Session

WEST GLACIER-Major Frank
Neubauer returned this week from
Fort Lewis, Wash, and a reserve
training camp.
He was attached to the 702 En-
gineers Forestry Co. that head
quarters at Libby. Captain Blum
is company commander.
The unit of As men and IL Off
GERS set up small sawmill at the
post, felled trees and sawed.
Officers of the unit include Lit.
Charles Teeters, Martin City, and
Captain Ora Nida, Kalispell, unit
training officer.
George Slack of the Forest Serv-
ice directed scaling and saving.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10

Stanley Downen, seaman USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Down
ca, Columbia Falls. returned to
Norfolk, Va, Nov q after COM
pleting six weeks training maneu-
vcrs In the caribbean aboard the
heavy cruiser, USS Newport News.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10

canyon teacher can feel right about
belonging to an organization which
pra t ic e such discrimination
among it's members.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10

again after the frost is out of the
ground.
The work on the dam is well
enough along that, with luck,
James and Wunderlich may be
able to finish it by next December.