davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

New York and Louisville. In all
these cities, Mr.. Creighton was
welcomed by high ranking civic
officials.
The troupe also performed for
six weeks in Baltimore.
Warden Jack Christensen has
been transferred to the Waterton
Park townsite district to fill the
vacancy caused by the transfer of
Warden Bert Pittway to Banff Ma
tional Park. Mr.. Christensen has
been warden of Belly River district
for the past two years.
Warden R. M. Christensen has
been transferred to Belly River
the Pass Creek-Red Rock canyon
district. R. M. Christensen has
been an employee in Waterton for
more than 20 years, joining the
warden staff in 1943.
A seasonal employee will staff
the Pass creek-Red Rock canyon
district until a permanent civil
service appointment is made.
WEDNESDAY EVE DANCE
Regular Wednesday night dances
are being held in the Waterton.
Park Lions community hall spon-
sored by local Lions. Lunch is sold
during the evening.
Communion service was held
June Is by Rev. E. w. Scott of
St. Johns church, Pincher Creek,
in All Saints church here.
Difficulty has been encountered
opening Akamina highway to |
Cameron lake. There were two
deep snowslides.
ANA teletype service in Water
ton Lakes National Park went in
to operation June 7. The teletype
service links Waterton with Leth-
bridge, Medicine Hat, Calgary,
8anff, Jasper, Edmonton and Red
Deer.
Mrs. Arlene Strate operated the
ANA teletype from 9 to daily
n the Waterton Park information
bureau in the park administration
Danger of Waterton lake flood
ng seems remote. The lake reach
ID 4,198.75 feet elevation May 81,
md has receded to 4,196.70 feet
rune 7, staying at the level for 10
lays. Cool temperatures and mod ]
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
ParadeStarts' Alberta Day'inWaterton
hv Mrs. Bessie Armand


WATERTON LAKES-"Alberts
Day" in Waterton Lakes National
Park will officially get underway
Saturday at IL am, with a parade
The townsite will be alive with
gaily dressed cowboys, cowglrls
on housekeeping horses, brightly
attired Indians, decorated floats
and bicycles, baton-twirling ma
jorettes and snappy bands.
MoUNTlES AND INDIANS
The IL am. parade will be led
by Park Supt. J. H. Atkinson rid
ing a golden palomino with silver
mounted saddle and bride, follow
ed by a detachment of Royal Can
adian Mounted Police.
The Blood Indians of Cardston
have agreed to bring eight teepees
to Waterton townsite for the fes-
tive day, and these will be pitched
on the Commons.
The afternoon program is to be-
gin at pm. There will be tribal
dances by the Indians and an In
dian novelty footrace. 2 pm, is,
also starting time for the regatta
on Emerald bay.
FISH RoDEo
At 4:30 pm, prizes will be pre-
sented for the fish rodeo, boat
races and winners of various Sec
tions in the parade. E. r. McFar-
land, prominent Lethbridge citizen,
will officiate at the prize award |
ing ceremony.
At pm, there's to be de-
Iicious barbecue supper served at
the townsite campgroundS. Visit
ing dignitaries will be dining at
the Prince of Wales hotel.
Evening program starts at 8 with |
showing of films at the outdoor
theatre in the campgrounds. Fol-
lowing the film show, grand
modern dance interspersed by
square dances will be held in the
Waterton Dance pavilion.
Invitations have been sent to
more than 600 members of south
ern Alberta chambers of COM
Members of the Kenai, honorary
chieftans of the Blood Indians,
have been invited to march in the
parade. Also to take part in the
parade are mayors of all southern
Alberta towns andlcities. The may /
ors are to compete in the mounted {
section of the parade or in the dec ;
GRATED car section.
FOUR BANDS t
Four bands to take part are the
nationally famous 38-piece RCAF
band from Edmonton, the 40-piece !
Naval Cadet band of Lethbridge, I
the Pincher Creek band with ma !
iorettes and the Cardston band !
with majorettes.
Four chuckWagonS have been
One of these is real I
old-time chuckwagon outfit COM +
olete with roundup riders, and v
,ook. The other threeaare minia- t
ures drawn by pinto Shetland Q
ponies.
Following the parade the old S
ime chuckwagon will draw up off a
Main street and flapjacks, cooked Il
~ the expert hand of Walt Jenk- S
ms, will be sold for the remainder p
# the day. "
Representatives of chambers of S,
ommerce of southern Alberta met b
With members of the Waterton n
hamber June II at the Ballincor v
afe to discuss the June 26 pro-
ram. Il
INDIAN CHIEF CONFERS n
Percy Creighton, chief of the fl
flood Indians of Cardston, was tc
Vaterton visitor last week. He was
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Shirts Expects Good
TV Reception in Falls

EVERGREEN-L. A. Shirts of
Glacier Radio, formerly of Martin
City now of Evergreen, reports
that the KGVO-TV Missoula COW
erage map shows good reception
for Columbia Falls.
Shirts pioneered television in the
upper Flathead, and had a port
able antenna, which used in Col
umbia Falls brought in Spokane,
though the reception was snowy
and unpredictable.
KGVO-TV Missoula is to go on
the air with regular programs July
l, with 2 to pm, test patterns
going on the air this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Deer Park All Club
Busy During June
by Marie Buck. reporter

DEER PARK-Activities of the
Deer Park Clover All club in
clude a program at the Montana
Soldiers Home June 18, manning
the Civil Defense ground observer
tower in Kalispell, June 20, and
meeting at the home of Sheila
Mitsch June %.
The June 9th meeting of the
club was held at the home of Jud-
ith, Marilyn and 10 Ann Wilke
June with 10 members, the two
leaders and two visitors present.
Discussed was sending a sample
of water supply from each family
to Missoula for analysis. After re-
freshments, Dan Huffine showed
slides taken of our tour to Hungry
Horse Dam, Avalanche and
Sprague creeks in Glacier.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
At West Yellowstone

Attending the Lions district con-
vention at West Yellowstone June
9, 10, II and II from West Glacier
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Hem
derSon, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sui
livan and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Halberg.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

ers in 1926.
The troupe stopped at many
large eastern cities including Chi
cago. st. Paul and Minneapolis,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

crate rainfall are responsible for
the slow run-off, and there is little
Iikelyhood of the 1858 experience
when the lake reached 4,199.55
feet on June 5. Normal level is
considered 4,193 feet, and low
reached last October 4,192.25 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

comparatively little space but
are comfortable and inviting. A
cabinet. placed between two
windows, can, have ample shelves
with deep drawers beneath for
storage and tables should be
chosen for flexibility as we'll as
simple design. Lamps and &C
cessories with sturdy lines and
ample proportions provide
further masculine appeal.
A subtle color scheme can tie
the room together and give it
an overall look of spaciousness
and comfort. Avocado green walls
and beige wall-to-wall carpeting
make a perfect background for
smart cordovan and blond
finishes of the furniture. The
sofa-bed might be upholstered in
brown and beige tweed. a
lounge chair, in tones of brown,
green and beige and an arm
chair, upholstered in bright
orange, to provide just the right
color accent.
Simple matchstick bamboo cur
tains in a natural finish can be
used effectively at windows and
lamps and decorative accessories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
By Betty Lenohon

A complete home in one room
for the man-about-town can be
achieved inexpensively and at
tractively by careful selection OF
furniture pieces and decorative
accessories.
Dual-purpoSe furniture, that
will adapt itself to living room
decor and at the same time take
care of bedroom and dining
room needs. solves the problem
of one-room living. Pieces should
include fa-beds, storage chests,
pull-out tables and bookshelf
units.
Color is a vital element in
decorating small living quarters.
1t must be subdued so as not to
become monotonous or tiresome
yet have just thesright color &C
cents to give the room life and
interest.
Utility keynotes the furniture.
The sofa bed converts into twin
beds and is available with or
without the holsters for back
support. Besides providing "a
hour-a day service for lounging
and sleeping, it is well-styled
and an attractive addition to
any room setting.
Man-SiZe easy chairs take up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Appropriate Furnishings Can Make Small Apartment More Lvobe

shelves Chinese red, get the
floorcoyering in black and cur
tains with q pattern in red and
yellow on a black background.
Question: have a Persian rug
in my living room. 1t has a pat
tern In beige, blue and black on
wine background. The sofa
and one chair are royal blue and
the other chair is maroon. What
colors would be good for the
walls. draperies and chair seat
covers in the adjoining dining
room?
Answer-A light shade of rose
would be a good color for the
walls of your living room. For
the draperies I suggest a large
floral pattern in black, maroon
and blue on a beige background
and for the dining room chair
seat covers, wine and beige stripe.
(Released by
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

background Of the wallpaper.
Questi0n-We are building a
new house which will have a very
large kitchen with a dining area.
The cabinets will be natural
wood with black wrought iron
hardware and we are planning
to use a light yellow tile on the
lower walls. There will be one
window over the sink and q large
picture window in the dining
area. What colors would you
suggest for wallpaper above the
tile and for curtains?
Answer-Wallpaper with pat
tern in green. yellow and coral on
a brown background and char
treuse curtains would be nice
for your kitchen.
Question: am planning a
bedroom in the French Provincial
style and would like some help.
What type draperies, rug and
lamps should get for the room ?
AnSwer-Chintz with floral or
scenic pattern or toile de Jouy
for the draperies. a plain wool
or cotton rug and tole and
porcelain figurine lamps will
carry out the French Provincial
scheme of your bedroom.
Questionable fixtures in the
bathroom in our new home are
white and there are open shelves
on either side of the bathtuh.
What colors should I select for
the walls, inside and outside of
the shelves, floor-covering and
curtains?
Answer-Paint the walls and
shelves yellow, the inside of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

the same wine color paper as the
other rooms below. The wood
work is white and the carpeting
in all three rooms is a three-tone
green leaf pattern.
Answer-Match the swag Dor
der of the wallpaper in your music
room and living room with gray
draperies trimmed in wine fringe
and get the dining room draper
les in green. Paint the cornices
in the music room and living
room wine and the ones in, the
dining room, grey to match the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

might be carried out in black,
white and golden yellow.
Question: would like some
advice on what colors to paint
the corniceS and what color
draperies to get for my music
room, living room and dining
room? The wallpaper in the
music room and living room,
which are connecting, is deep
wine with a swag border of gray
and wine. In the dining room
there is a white chair rail with
wallpaper with a floral pattern
on gray background above and
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15

Colgate, also unbeaten in four
games up to last night, was taken
by Pitt SO-67, while Western Ken.
lucky defeated Cincinnati S5-75.
Washington University's Bears
drew away in the second half 70
defeat st. Mary'S of California
64-55.
Baylor dominated the back
boards in a stirring S6-79 victory
over Oklahoma.
Detroit won its fifth straight bv
defeating Buffalo 68-6l, while
Southern California made il 40
by downing the University of Ha-
waii for the second night in a row
74-54.
Maryland rallied in the second
half to defeat Virginia 1853 in an
Atlantic Coast Conference fracas
and Duke, Smothered Davidson
1O7-75.
Pennsylvania handed Navy its
third consecutive home floor de-
feat 77-65.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15

Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK RR-Just as every
one has foreseen for several weeks
the Cleveland Browns and the De-
troit Lions of the National Football
League are going to meet at
Municipal Stadium in Cleveland
next Sunday in what might easily
qualify as the most meaningless
contest in the history of the sport.
No effort will be made here to
stop them, or even to seek a
change of venue at this late date.
All we intend to say is that those
big fellows are going to look a
little silly out there, not knowing
just what they are supposed to do
or why they should have gotten
caught in such a comedy.
In the event you missed the
first act, the game originally was
scheduled for Oct. 3 in the Cleve.
land arena, it not having occurred
to anyone in the pro football
league that the Cleveland baseball
club might be playing in a World
Series on that date. The Indians
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
By JOHN CHANDLER
The Associated Press

High-ranking college basketball
teams headed by LaSalle, Illinois,
Dayton and Missouri spotlight a
fairly heavy court program To-
night with old man upset lurking
in the background.
Two undefeated teams, Dayton
(4-O) and Louisville (6-O) meet in
what may be the top tilt of the
evening at Dayton. Dayton is
ranked No. 8 and Louisville No.
12 in this weeks AP poll.
LaSalle, No. l, should have no
trouble at Lafayette, while Miami
of Ohio might cause some trouble
against third rate Illinois.
North Carolina State, No. 4 and
one of the South's terrors, plays
at South Carolina, Arkansas in
vades Missouri (No. 81; Duquesne
(No. 81 entertains College of Pa
cific at Pittsburgh; and Notre
Dame (No. 20), travels to Purdue.
Last night NC. States Wolfpack
made it six straight without defeat
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
Top-RatedLaSalle Cagers Play
Lafayette In Court Headliner

by trouncing Clemson 112-72 in an
Atlantic Coast Conference fray.
After running up a 1928 halftime
lead, North Carolina state reserves
took charge.
Niagara'S 10th ranked Purple
Eagles outlasted Cornell 71-65 aft
er a see-saw second half duel. Ed
Fleming got 20 points as Niagara
made it Al for the season.
George Washington, No. IL,
gained revenge over Wake Forest
94-82 as GW's Corky Devlm pGtted
81 points. George Washington has
81 record-the only loss being
to Wake Forest in the season
opener, 107-S6.
Wake Forest was tied for 18th
place in the poll with Wichita this
week, and Wichita kept its record
unblemished (3-0) by downing Re-
giS 80-53.
Kansas ran its home court vic
tory string to 81 straight by down
ing Tulsa 1856. Tulsa had been
unbeaten in four games.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
By Gayle Talbot

didn't play much, as a matter of
fact, but sufficient to knock out
the football game.
So they set the contest up to
Dec. 10, which is the coming Sun
day, and hoped against hope that
it still might have a bearing on
the outcome of the race at this
late date. 1t will not, of course,
because each team already has
clinched the title in its division
and now is all set for the cham
pionship playoff at Cleveland a
week from Sunday.
Even Sc, the league could have
salvaged much from the mess il
it had listened to a proposal to
transfer the "preview" game to
Detroit. AS that city's fans will
not get to see the two big teams
play even once this season, they
might have picked Briggs Stadium.
But the league said no, that the
tickets already had been printed.
or something equally inane, and
so here we go.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
Iowa Coach Sees
Sfurdour1 For Cain

IOWA CITY-If Carl Cain con-
tinues to utilize his shooting and
rebounding ability he can be one
of the best players in Iowa history.
That's how Coach Frank (Bucky)
O'Connor rates his 6 foot 3 sharp
shooting forward.
"Cool Carl" a title tagged on the
imperturbable athlete by Big Ten
sportswriters, was only a sopho-
more last spring when the 2O-year-
old native of Freeport, ILL.,, was
chosen the teams top player by
his Hawkeye teammates.
A jump shot specialist, Cain net
ted 2S3 points for a 1928 average.
He had shooting percentage of
APT while starring for a sophomore
aggregation that finished in the
Big Ten runnerup spot with a IT'S
record.
1t was Gains versatility that
caused O'Connor to say: 81 am
constantly being surprised at Gains
amazing reactions. He comes from
nowhere to intercept a pass, and
his rebounding is amazing as he
outleaps much taller men,"
Cain is one half of the Hawkeyes'
Freeport combination which got its
basketball start with a tennis ball
and an oatmeal box in high school.
Putting tennis balls into the small
box sharpened the accuracy of
Cain and Mckinley Deacon) Dav-
is, who has held down an Iowa
starting spot the last two seasons.
Both were all-staters at Freeport
and members of the 1851 Illinois
state championship team. Cain was
reserve until his senior year
when he replaced Davis as center.
He scored $50 points that season.
A head injury to Davis last De-
cemoer gave Cain his chance on
the varsity. Cain again measured
up as a replacement, finishing Sec
ond to Bill Logan as Iowa's lead
ing point getter.
In addition to team honors, Cain
MADE The Associated Press Big
Ten second team.
Coach O'Connor describes Cain
as level-headed athlete, very
easy 10 teach. In early efforts this
season o'Connor is even more i'm
pressed since Cain is learning to
40 things smoothly and almost eff
: toruesSly.-AP Newsfeatures
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
49ers' Perry
Wins Ground
Title

PHILADELPHIA R-Joe Perry
of the San Francisco 49erS today
clinched, unofficially, the National
Football Leagues ground-gaining
title. He gained 1,O49 yards in IL
games.
The season officially doesn't end
until next Sunday when Cleveland
plays Detroit at Cleveland, but
Perry is far in front. In fact, his
ball-carrying mark is the second
best in league history, behind the
1,146-yard mark set by Philadel-
phia'S Steve Van Buren,.
Thus Perry retained the title he
won last year with 1,018 yards.
This year he carried the ball 173
times for an average 81 yards
per try.
Second and far behind Perry,
was another 49er, John Henry
Johnson, with 681 yards. Los An
geles' Paul Younger finished third
with 61O, barely ahead of team
mate Dan fowler with 500. New
York's Eddie Price was fifth with
555.
Norm Van Brocklin, Los Angeles
quarterback, finished the season
with the highest average gained
by passing-10.14 yards. He at.
tempted 260 passes, completed 139
for 1851 yards and 13 touchdowns.
Otto Graham, Cleveland Browns,
was second with an S.88 yard aver
age; Ed Bratkowski Chicago
Bears, third, 1856; and Bobby
Layne, Detroit, fourth 7.79.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
Hen1'iquez PAGES
Locals Gold
Coast Victory

The Key West high
school basketball team forg-
ed into the lead in the Gold
Coast Conference last night
with a 35-27 victory over
the South Dade cagers but
they'll have their troubles
later in the season when
they lose two of their key
performers due to mid-year
graduation.
Coach Win Jones, who express
ed considerable satisfaction with
the performance turned in by his
fast-improving quintet last night,
may well lose little more hair
near the end of January when bur-
ly Julio Henriquez and hard fight
ing John Carbonell turn in their
suits and an end illustrious athle-
tic careers for the Red and White.
Henriquez, with II points, and
Carbonell, with some highly valu-
able rebound work. played key
roles in last nights victory -
which was more impressive than
the score would indicate.
As if that weren't enough, Jones
received word last night that Bill
Haney, a starting guard who cer-
tainly would have been of value
in the Gold Coast race, is leaving
for California. His father, Navy
man, has been transferred and he
turned in his last game for the
Conchs Tuesday.
Being sroomed to replace Hen
riquez and Carbonell are a pair of
Jayvee performers. Paul Higgs and
Chuck Bonovitch.
Last nights ballgame, a defen-
sive victory for the ConchS, saw
them 60 into an early lead and hold
1t to the finish.
The halftime score showed a 49,
"A edge.
Henriquez led the scoring with
II points - to give him an aver
age of 1875 for the Conchs first two
starts. Rangy Gene Favors had 10
counters for the Conchs while Car
bonell and Yates starred defensive
Iy.
Blossoming out with a HYBRID de-
fense showing four of the Conchs
checking man-to-man and the fifth
operating in zone, the locals held
the Rebels down to just q points.
They were paced by Kenny An
drews, with 10 points.
The fast improving Conch Jay
wees last night dropped a 43 26
decision to the South Dade B squad.
Bonovitch and Higgs dumped in 10
points each for the Conchs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
Mamie Honored

FIT. MEADE, Md. IA woman
who spent four years as an Army
wife here more than 80 years ago
returned yesterday as the First
Lady of the land.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower Wis.
tied the post for a luncheon given
for her by the Ft. Meade Offers
Wives Club.
Sh also won the gratitude of an
unidentified airman whose car had
run out of gas on the Baltimore
Washington ExpreSsway She gave
him a ride. in her chauffeur-driven
sedan as she was en- route to
Meade.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15

The Key Vest Citizen Is
A FAMILY Newspaper
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
OLSON TAKES ON
LANGLOIS TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO lR - World
middleweight champion Carl (Bo-
boz Olson of San Francisco ankles
the third defense of the crown he
won IA months ago when he meets
Pierre Langlois of France over the
15-round route tonight.
The smart boys of boxing firmly
believe that 26-year-old Bobo,
product of rough-and-tumble alley
fighting in his native Honolulu, will
turn back the challenge of the %
year-old Frenchman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
TULSA WORKMEN
DIG IN WRONG SPOT

TULSA, Okla. lP-Red-faced Tul-
Sa Street Department officials ex.
planned to some Soutt side resi-
dents that workmen made a mis-
take when they tore up 313 feet of
their street Supt. Wesley Beck
promised that the street would be
rebuilt Immediately. He said his
men had the right street but the
wrong block.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
Kiner Requests
Pay Cut mss
Indian Contract
BY The ASSOCIATED PRESS


Three of baseball's brightest
stars were signed to 1855 contracts
today and one of them - former
National League home run king
Ralph Kiner-in an unprecedented
move asked for and received a
pay cut he said amounted to
"about 40 per cent"
Kiner, who was bought from the
Chicago Cubs by the Cleveland
Indians last month, will receive
about $4,000 from the American
League champions next season.
The New York Yankees an
nounced the signing of Jerry Cole
man, veteran infielder, while the
New York Giants got the name Of
third baseman Hank Thompson on
the dotted line.
1t was estimated that Thompson
signed for $40, 1000 and Coleman for
about $4,000.
Il want my salary in the future
TO be determined by my per-
formance," said Kiner, in announc-
ing his startling decision. The Cubs
repeatedly paid Kiner about
$50, 900 S65. 900 in 1854. and under
baseball rules he was protected
against a slash of more than Is
per cent.
Il was afraid that some other
players would think l was setting
bad precedent, but | don't feel
that way. This is a personal thing
for me, explained Kiner. who was
player representative in the
National League.
When l went from Pittsburgh
to Chicago Gin June, 1857 l felt
there was some animosity-not
among the players, but generally.
l want to avoid that sort of thing.
l think l have four or five good
years left, and l want to get off
to fresh start in the American
League"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
Cuban Club Downs
Poinciana Giants
In Winter League

The Cuban Club gained a 16 4
victory Tuesday over the Poincia.
ma Giants in an Island City Win
ter Baseball League game in the
Wickers Field Stadium.
Bunny Villareal hurled for the
Cubans and allowed but five hits.
Southard allowed ten hits for the
losers.
In the field, Lewis, LastreS and
Leon starred for the winners while
Jones and Arrenson Shone for the
losers.
League action will resume Sun
day with a doubleheader. In the
first game, starting at p. m, the
USS Bushnell will tackle the Gu.
ban Club and in the nightcap, the
Junior Conchs and the Poinciana
Giants will cross bats.
The standings: