davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Logging
(ContinlIed frnnn :

Continued from page y
is currently bringing in logs from
Hallowatt creek, spruce bark
beetle infested timber up the
North Fork. Wet weather has been
serious threat. Rocky Mountain
also purchases logs from other
haulerS.
Superior Buildings Co., has 4C
men working at the mill. Willie
Warner is logging and hauling
Flathead National Forest purchas-
ed timber from the North Fork of
Coal creek. About 10000 board
feet of logs a day are coming in.
The Superior stockpile is viewed
as normal.
Superior erected a new burner
last spring, and is currently stalk
ing out the location for a new saw
mill building. The mill has pro-
vided Columbia Falls payrolls
since 1924.
Two miles west of Columbia
Falls, the Stoltze Land and Lum-
Der Co. mill at Half Moon, has
105 men working at the mill. The
log stockpile Wednesday afternoon
was termed by Harry Preston,
general manager, as down about
80 per cent from normal. J
LOGS BY RAIL
Charles Jellison is the Stoltze
logging and hauling contractor
employing about so men. Logs are
coming from a state purchase
above Whitefish lake, and also
from a Kootenai National Forest
purchase on Stahl creek near For
tine. These logs arrive by rail.
Last year they were hauled by
truck, but road construction makes
rail hauling for about 80 miles,
more practical, Preston said. Stahl
creek logs are also going to Kali
ispell Lumber Co.
Commenting on the log situation
Preston said there was a period of
about three weeks in August
when wet weather caused log haul
ing to virtually cease.
Other local loggers and haulers
uCluue walton ana Lee WHOSE
truck hauls include logs from
state purchase on Coal creek up
the North Fork for Stoltze.
MARTIN CITY AND CORAM
Affected by the same wet wea-
her problems and need for stock
oiling for winter and spring op-
srations are the Martin City and
Coram mills that include F, K & L
lumber Co., logging up the South |
fork; Rex Brown bringing logs
rom Hornet creek up the North
Fork; Cy Tonner's Glacier-Coram
lumber Co., operations, and the
Corbett mill and Charles Green.
Handicap to Coram operations
S the Flathead river bridge at
3lankenships being out since July
!. This results in a 20 mile round
rip longer haul for Rex Brown
rucks from the North Fork to
Joram coming by way of Columbia
Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Cresfon Grange TO
Have Smorqusbord

CRESTON - Eastside Grange
will hold its annual Smorgasbord
Saturday, Oct. starting at $50
pm.
Chairman of the annual affair is
Mrs. Ed Anderson.
The usual Scandinavian dishes
will be served along with roast
turkey and roast beef.
Mrs. Slifer of Kalispell is to at
tend and direct community sing
ing including Scandinavian songs
along with other old favorites.
There also will be other enter
tainment while people are waiting
to be served.
The evening will conclude with
square dancing.
Eastside Grange hall is at Cres-
ton corner.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Glacier TO S e |
Surplus New Items

WEST GLACIER = A govern
ment directive that federal agen-
cies should only carry a years
supply of materials on hand results
in an Oct. 13 Glacier National
Park surplus sale of new materi-
ais.
There are 485 items being sold
from the warehouse at park head
quarters. Included are bolts, nuts,
screws, odd sized tires, tubes, shop
supplies such as hose clamps and
couplings and plumbing fittings.
Complete list of items is avail
able by writing Glacier National
Park headquarters, West Glacier,
Montana.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Moody, MOnegan Buy
Town Square Lots

Bob Moody of Moody's Clothing
has purchased two 25-foot lots on
Nucleus avenue from Jerrow Bro
theirs, Kalispell. Moody's father in
law, Joe Monegan purchased an
adjoining 25-foot lot from the Jer-
rows with Gordon Trimmer Real
ty handling the sale.
The three lots are in the old
town square and plan is to erect
a store building.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Teachers NJ q m e
LuUner, President

Carl Launer, Columbia Falls
high school principal, was INSTALL
ed as president of the Upper Flat
head Schoolmaster's association in
Kalispeu Monday. He succeeds
Supt. Carl Naugle of Bigfork.
Other officers chosen by the
schoolmen were Steve Matosich,
Whitefish, vice president; Ed Gilk,
Columbia Falls, secretary-treasur-
er, and directors, Otto Nordstrom,
Hungry Horse; Francis McElwain,
Kalispell, and Kedrick Flint, Big
fork.
Next meeting of the association
will be at Tamarack Lodge, Mar
tin City, Oct. 10.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Hot Lunches Underway

Hot lunches at Columbia Falls
schools started Monday with 236
meals served. Tuesday there were
278. Lunches are served in the for
mer dormitory building with cost
to students, 25 cents each. Menu
Wednesday noon was ground beef
gravy, mashed potatoes, milk,
fruit, bread, butter and peanut
butter. In charge is Mrs. Jennie
Lewis with Mrs. Minnie Albrecht
and Mrs. Melba Dallier assisting.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Henderson Gets
Post in HuWuii

WEST GLACIER = Word has
been received here that Floyd A.
Henderson, former west lakes dis
trict ranger in Glacier National
Park, has been appointed chief
ranger for Hawaii National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson and
two children will leave for Hawaii
after Jan. l. He is presently chief
ranger for Isle Royale National
Park in Lake Superior, a promo
tion received three years ago,
while in Glacier.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Woodward Gets Wood
Bid In Glacier

WEST GLACIER = Hi Wood
ward, Babb, was successful bidder
to supply Hudson Bay district sta
tions in Glacier National Park
with 25 cords of wood for fuel.
Length is IA inches. He bid $40
a cord delivered to st. Mary utili-
ty area.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Knights Sponsoring
Blue Moon Dance

Kalispell Knights of Columbus
are sponsoring a benefit dance for
preservation of st. Mary's Mission,
Stevensville, at the Blue Moon Fri
day evening.
Grand prize of the evening is a
912 cubic foot deep freeze.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Freshman Initiation

The 101 freshmen at Columbia
Falls high school will be appearing
in strange creations Friday as part
of the annual initiation. Next event
Will be a dance Saturday evening
in the multiple purpose room with
sophomoreS as hosts.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Road Still Blocked

HUNGRY HORSE - Flathead
National Forest equipment is i'm
proving the west side of the Hun
cry Horse reservoir road. In charge
is Fred Wiley, Forest Service road
superintendent.
Advice from Coram ranger sta
ton is that the slide at Wheeler
creek still blocks the road, and
that equipment meanwhile is wild
ening corners and otherwise i'm
proving the route.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Claudia Price, Chuck
Geer Are Engaged

Engagement of Claudia Price to
Chuck Geer, both of Columbia
Falls, has been announced. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Price, Eureka, and he is the son
of Leonard Geer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Falls City Council
Meeting Monday Eve

October meeting of Columbia
Falls city council will be held
starting at pm, Monday at the
city hall.
Topics are expected to include
traffic and street conditions.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Columbia Falls B Team
Loses to Whitefish $50

WHITEFISH-Whitefish 3 team
defeated Columbia Falls B team
600 in a football game Wednes-
day afternoon. The Falls back
field was especially weak.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Safety Official Here

HUNGRY HORSE-Mike Flynn,
Kennewick, Wash, regional safety
officer for the Bureau of Recl:a-
nation, was at Hungry Horse
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

DIGGING RUSSET AND RED
potatoes Saturday and Sunday.
Come pick up your own in your
sack. So per hundred. Amos He'll
man "a mi. E. of Silver brilge.
South Side. 10*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Too Late to Classify

3x1O FOOT FRIGIDAIRE MEAT
display case and also comput-
ing counter scale for sale. Phone
154-X. Claudia Price Columbia
Falls. 12*.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

FOR RENT - TWO BEDROOM
house in Whitefish. Phone 3
6703 after 2 pm. 1O*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

FOR SALE = TWO WHEEL
trailer or will trade for big
game rifle, also one 1858 Ford or
will trade for property in Colum-
bia Falls. Kennedy Courts, Cabin
No. 3. 1O*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

FOR SALE-ALUMINUM CAMP
trailer, excellent condition $125
or will trade for what have you?
One Mobil car battery $5, good
condition. Hauser Trailer House,
First street between 3rd and 4th
Ave. w. 1O*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. 5 days a week. Phi.
145-L. 10
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

AUCTION SALE AT SHELBY
Sheet Meal Works in Shelby,
Montana starting at 10 am, on
Saturday, October 9th. Tools,
equipment, lathe, 25 ton jacks, Is
ton winches, plumbing supplies,
thousands of pounds of nuts and
bolts. Hundreds of other articles
pertaining to the tank and metal
business. clio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
No Matter How
It's Bacteria
BY FRANK CAREY
AP Science Reporter

PITTSBURGH R-Sliced bac-
terra, cut something like baloney,
offer a new aid in the study of
normal and cancerouS growth, a
Princeton University scientist has
announced.
DR.. George B. Chapman, de-
scribing the first successful prep
aration of germ slices thin and
stable enough to allow real payoff
study with an electron microscope,
said the technique already has pro.
vided new information about the
process of cell division, one of the
basic mechaniSms of all growth.
He told the Society of American
Psychologists that bacteria only
LIS, 0O0th of an inch around and
only three times that long to start
with, had been sliced lengthwise
as thin as 1850, 000th of an inch.
The bacteria, imbedded in plas.
tic, were attached to rotating
wheel which was brought to bear
against a stationary knife. That's
the reverse of most butchers meat
slicers, and while, in effect, the
bacteria are sliced like baloney,
the slicing is done lengthwise in
stead of croSswiSe.
Chapman said that studies Of
these slices with the electron
microscope had disclosed sucn new
information as this:
l. When single-celled bacterium
undergoes a kind of pinching-in
process which eventually results in
there being two germs instead of
one, only single layer of material
is involved in the "partitioning"
process. Formerly it was believed
there were two such layers.
2. Separate particles of cellular
substances are involved in the lay
ing down of this "cross-wal" par
tition.
And the scientist declared such
findings represent contributions to-
wards better understanding of the
basic nature of the growth process
"a process he said holds the an
sWers to such questions as what
makes a cell divide when it does
divide and what makes some cells
divide faster than others, as in
cancer?"
And with the new technique, he
added, "we hope, to learn more
about the bacterial nucleus (cen-
trail core) so that ultimately there
might be better means of attack
inS bacteria" ....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

On May 25 Monroe County voters will have selected
the men they believe to be best qualified fill positions
in government We will again have exercised our right
as free-born Americans right that millions of people
behind the Iron Curtain would gladly give up their birth
right to possess
In the hands of these elected representatives rests
the future growth and progress of Monroe County And
who among does not believe that our county has
bright future?
The Citizen believes that responsibility as Am
orleans does not end when leave the voting BOOTH We
will have placed great responsibility the shoulders
Of those have elected To BEST these need
the support and confidence of all of us.
The Citizen believes that all of should stand four
square behind the choice of the people, We believe that
all Monroe County residents will do just that Regardless
of how may have voted, what our views were on
the issues raised in the recent campaign let make the
jobs of elected representatives easier by giving them
the support they will need.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
NEW AIRCRAFT CYRosCoPE

The most sensitive implement ever devised for use
in aircraft is being produced in Minneapolis Named
the hermetc migrating gyroscope it is said to be cap
able Of detecting motion which three thousand times
slower than the hour hand on watch.
The gyroscope going into automatic flight con.
troll systems for supesonc aircraft and is also designed
for use on oceangoing vessels and heavy tanks Engn
Of the Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Company
say the gyroscope could the width of city block
on the moon-n there city block the moon to
be measured.
Other examples which show the fantastic effective.
of the instrument most interesting It is
said that youngster sled could slide one thousand
miles down onefoot high grade if he could succeed in
reducing friction much has been reduced in the
instrument.
Work on this new device has gone on for five years.
based originally design laid out the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology by Dr. c. S. Draper Despite the
fact that the instrument is highly sensitive is also
rugged and has been hammered with an ordinary ham,
mer and still remained effective
The new gyroscope is thought to give U. S. armed
forces an advantage, lead those of other
tries just as u S. bombsghs proved so highly effective
and superior in World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

it be possible for me to file my
application now, and begin class
this coming fall?
A. No. Under the present law,
you actually must begin your stu.
dies before the August 20 cutoff
date. The filing of an application
alone is not enough.
@. I'd like to train in a foreign
college under the Korean CT Bill.
Will VA pay my way abroad and
back?
A. No. You will have to pay for
your own travel. All you will re-
celve from VA will be a single
monthly allowance to cover each
month of training.
VETERANS living in Key West who
wish further information about
their benefits should contact the
VA office at Room 104, Federal
Bldg.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
THE VETERANS CORNER

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest. to
former Servicemen and their fam.
lilies:
@. I'm a World War II veteran
who went back on active duty after
Korea. When I did so, l put my
National Service Life Insurance
premiums under waiver. I've Just
been separated, and I understand
that the waiver will last for 12o
days after my separation. How.
ever, I plan to 90 back into SER
vice again before the 12O days are
up. viii I have to apply for an
other waiver of premiums?
A. No; there will be no need for
you to apply for another waiver.
So long as you re-enter service
within the To-day period, VA will
continue to waive your premiums
while you're on active duty - just
as though you never had left the
service.
@. am the widow of World
War I veteran, and I have applied
for a VA pension. At the present
time, I am in a nursing home. My
nephew is paying the expenses. In
figuring my annual income, for
pension purposes, must include
the cost of keeping me at the
nursing home?
A. Money paid to the nursing
home, to cover cost of maintain.
ing you there, is. not considered
as income, for purposes of a VA
pension.
@. want to 60 to school under
the Korean CT Bill. Since l was
discharged before August 20, 1852
l understand I'll have to begin be.
fore August 20 of this year. Would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
: 7<xa Hkz <Nzerl
Chapter "a

Chapter "a
HEADED for Bensinger's hotel
to find J. had got there first
faced j. D. Find anything?"
Lots of things" She pointed tc
drawers she'd opened and papers
she'd strewn around. But moth
ing about why he should have
been killed. The clerk did tell me
That Al Bensinger got a phone
call last night. 1t was voice with
an accent-Alchisez, who seemed
to want to see Bensinger.",
See him last night?"
Apparently not, because Ben
singer went to bed. He left early
this morning-about seven-thirty."
Good. Now let's push along
you and l. The boys in blue are
going to be up here and they'll
feel hurt if we get in their way"
Her car was at the curb and we
Whizzed back to the Office. We
found Holmgren just putting on
his hat.
"Hi-ho, hi-ho," he sang as we
came IN, its back to work l go. !"
ITO the department. you mean?"
I asked.
Yes, they just phoned me. My
suspensions been revoked. Keep
IN touch with me. you lucky peo-
pie"
He left, and J. D. and I sat
down. Her eyes were like two
dips out of the sea, noon and eve
ming. Il think" said she. "that
we have more things to work on
and more things to figure out"
J. D. was making notes again.
"We must find the gun or guns
in this new shooting. The only
derringer we know of is in the
possession of Diane Ealing. If she
used it. or let it be used"
Somehow I figure her out of it, |"
| said. She's no killer, unless she
learned awfully fast since / was
out there this morning. She pulled
a gun on me and wasted so much
time talking herself into using it,
/ took it away from her"
you didn't tell me about that"
said j. D., her eyes growing wide.
II haven't had time, but I'll
tell you now" And / did. Also of
how Kuhl was definitely in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
BY .NANLY,1WELlMAN

clear. More notes by j., D., and
discussion of them. It was noon
when the phone rang. J. D. an
swered it, then held it out to me.
"Yates?" said Raniers worst
tempered voice.
That's right
will you come over here to my
Officer"
Sorry, RanieL I'm just going
out to lunch"
IN buy you your lunch" he
offered. and l gave in a little.
Buy it for both my boss and
me and maybe We'll come"
"Okay." He named a restaurant
and l hung up.
Free chow" I said to ]. D.
Our genial host is Lieutenant
Raniel, bright star of the homi-
eide detail. He has a great. big.
green olive branch in his hand
r ANlEL was waiting and a big
N fat blonde waitress took our
orders. Now" said Raniel. look
ing as if his cornS hurt him and
| was to blame, 81 vote we all
stop fighting and start working
together. Let's forget all our
squabbles.
II deduce," and J. D. turned to
me. that you've been cleared in
every aspect of the case"
That's right" nodded Raniel,
as if admitting it gave him ulcers.
so now what?' ] said.
You've made several mis-
takes" he said. shut | think
you're up on some things I'm not.
Let's pool our findings and 20
after this murderer together"
Just what are the findings?" !
asked.
You tell me-"
mo-" said ]. D. This is your
proposition, Lieutenant. and your
move. For one thing. what does
the medical examiner say. and
what is the laboratory doing?"
He made another sad grimace.
He hated to give out a single
word. but he did. "Bensinger and
AlchiSez were killed at about the
same time. Very shortly before
you phoned me. Yates. Couldn't
have been earlier than nine
o'clock, and probably later. BY
that time. as DR.. Stokes's office can
prove. the doctor was in his con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
BY WAYNE OLIVER

NEW YORK R-Profits of GIG
leading American corporations fol-
the first quarter of this year ran
about even with a year ago, an
Associated Press Compilation
showed today.
Their aggregate net income was
$1,ss4, 221, 900 compared with
81 ,878, 826,00 in the first three
months of 1953-actually a gain Of
little less than three tenths OF
l per cent.
Elimination of the excess profits
tax last Dec. 81 played a major
part in sustaining earnings and
enabled some companies to show
substantial gains.
The giant General Motors Corp,
with a tax bill la million dollars
lower than a year ago, gained
nearly 80 million dollars in profits.
E. !. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
had 48 million dollars less in taxes
and IL million more in earnings.
But industries and companies
did not share alike. Fifty-seven
railroads showed a so per cent de-
cline in profits, 10 textile COM
panies were down "a per cent, 81
steel companies were off nearly
% per cent, and 10 nonferrous
metals companies down Is per
cent. Eight airlines reporting had
an aggregate loss of more than
three million dollars compared
with IA million profits a year ago.
On the other hand, seven aircraft
manufacturers were 4S per cent
ahead of year ago due in large
part to heavy output of military
planes.
Thirty-one oil companies, re.
ceiving tax benefits under depltion
allowances, turned in profits near
ly II per cent higher than in the
first three months of 1853. Fifteen
pulp and paper companies gained
20 per cent and 81 electric and gas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

sultlng room. He didn't leave
until ne got your call"
Which again clears him ~
suspicion" j summed up.
How about the murder gun..
he shook his head. Mot gun.
Guns. That was Holmgren's first
nnoing when he came back to
work: Two guns, both Al caliber
win lightly charged shells. Prob,
dsDly another pair of derringers
IKE those at the Ealing house.
know" '
That Alchisez called Bensineer
last night and apparently asked
MN out for a conference this
morning." said ]. D. Likewise.
that Bensinger left his lodgings
around seven-thirty am. If he
wasn't at Stokes's before the doe.
tor left for his office, that gives
us an hour to wonder about him"
We can also wonder about
what the killer took from his in
side pocket" I added. Something
was taken out, and his coat but.
toned up"
Il figured that out myself" said
Raniel. and the tone of his voice
showed he hadn't figured any,
thing of the kind.
personally" Raniel said. Z
think it begins to eliminate down
to the Pettigrews. One or the
other. or BOTH"
Mrs. Ealing got home about
the time they did" I told him.
, Maybe she's in it, too" said
Il can alibi her myself" I said.
I was with her around nine
o'clock and quite a little while
past, this morning"
Where were the Pettierews,"
The man was working in the
yard. Mrs. Pettigrew was ont
shopping. She didn't come in
while ! was there"
Get it?" he said. "She could
have been at Doc Stokes's place,
killing those two with guns stolen
from Ealing's collection"
Mrs. Pettigrew as Two Gun
Tester" I said.
I'm going to bring her ia de-
cided Raniel. "and ask her some
rude questions"
Ito be continued,