davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
az Are Candidates
For SoMthern's
Basketball Squad

Forty-two candidates for Southern
High schools varsity basketball
team reported to Leonard Richie,
head coach, at the first practice
session on Monday evening, No
vember Is. Eight of them were
lettermen from last years squad.
Charles Durbin, last years center,
was not among those reporting.
There are six seniors, / juniors
and % sophomores on the list re-
leased by Coach Richie. The coach
said he was particularly well
pleased with the fine turnout of
sophomores and it appeared as if
all the candidates were in fine
spirits as practice progressed.
Practice sessions are to be held
every evening in the gymnasium,
as coaches and players alike are
aware that they face the toughest
schedule in the schools history.
The twenty-one game schedule will
open on December 3 with the alum
nj and will follow closely with
home games with Terra Alta on
December 7, and Allegany High
school of Cumberland, on Deem
Der 10. The schedule also includes
games with Beall, Bruce, Valley,
Elk Garden, Thomas, Parsons, Bay
ard, Rowlesburg and Northern.
The breakdown Of candidates by
grades includes: Bill Savage, Fred
Stemple, Larry Friend, Paul Bach
tel, Bill Jenkins, Ernest Upole, all
seniors, with the first four as let
termen; John Ruff, Robert Glaze,
Toby Colaw, Fred Colaw, juniors
and lettermen; with other juniors,
James Wright, Allen Sewers, AL
len Knots, Paul Brohawn, Bill
Sanders, Fred Dilgard, Dan Gar
rett.
Grade 10, Richard Bennett, Tom
Bittinger, Sonny Colaw, Lonnie
Rodeheaver, Don Grub, Sonny
Vetter, Howard Paugh, Eddie Fry,
Gary Bittinger, Carl Right, Bob
Shiffy, James Pike, Bryan Thayer,
Don Riley, Leonard DUR, Audrey
Friend, John Roth, Keith Houser,
jim Beachy, Dick Mace, Tom Jack
son and Ken Peck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
MI. Lake P6EH.k NeUUS

Although autumn officially ar
rived almost two months ago, the
weather we've been having Just
hasn't been equalled. The past two
weeks with the beautiful days has
made us forget our first snow
storm. This is the Indian summer
we've heard SO much about, yet
when asked what Indian summer
is, words seem to fail us. Most of
us feel more like raking and burn
ing leaves. or just daydreaming
under the warm sun that hasn't
forsaken us yet. Winter, with its
mighty blasts and cold fingers of
ice is Just around the corner. So
let's make the most of these fall
days-winter will be here before
we realize it.
Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Brown, Nor
gantown, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Shaffer.
Other visitors were George Well
ing and son David and Riclly Rode
HEAVIER.
Mrs. George Barker, Keyser, W
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
ONE WORD 80.
Can Change Your Life
By REV. ROBT. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, D. C.
Delays

Delays
You mothers know something
about delays. As you look back to
those sweet years when your chill
dren were playing around your
feet and YOU had some good news
to tell them, didn't you deliberately
keep it to yourself for a while, be-
cause you were afraid that if you
told them right before they went
to bed they wouldn't sleep, or right
before dinner they wouldn't eat?
You deliberately held back the
blessing because you loved them so.
It's just about the same with
God. God is doing most when He
seems to be doing nothing. And
what seems to us to be such long
silences on His part really are not
because Of inactivity, but because
of preparation. He's preparing
what is best for us in all those
long delays, the word that can
change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

Va, was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James W. Sweitzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Riley and
family and Mn and Mrs. Roy Lee
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Weiss and family, Keyser, Sunday.
Alden Friend, Langley Field,
Va, spent Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Biggs, of
McConnellsburg, Pa, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Biggs.
Nh. and Mrs. T. c. Keller and
family. Canton, o., visited Mrs.
keller's parents, Rev. and Mrs. W.
&C.. Rogers.
Willard Gortner and Martin Kes-
ncr, Keyser. were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Biggs.
Mrs. Britten Martin returned
home after attending the Maryland
Congress of Parents and Teachers
convention i'm Baltimore She also
visited her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kutler,
Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

Floyd Arnold. is now with the
armed forces, stationed at Fort
Jackson, S. c.
Mrs. Pauline Cooper and son
Bradley visited Nh and Mrs.
Brown Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chlds, Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Knots Were Nh. and
Mrs. James Wiles, Of Stemple
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hanlin and
daughters, Kay and Rayetta, We're
Saturday evening visitors Of the
William Bittingers. Sunday dinner
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Harvey and children.
Mrs. Isabel Alternately spent
Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Schell.
Scherr, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

We are grateful to all our
friends and neighbors for THEN
kindness and helpfulness during
the lengthy illness and following
the death of our wife and mother,
the late Mrs. Carrie May Paugh.
We also want to extend our
thanks to all who gave flowers and
contributed the use of their auto
mobiles for the funeral service.
Murray Paugh and Children
ADV IT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DECEMBER 6 AND 7, 1854
BY order of the Board.
GERTRUDE ARONHALT,
Acting Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

Supporters of Senator Mccarthy
announced a nationwide drive for
10 million signatures on petition
backing his principles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscribers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County. Mary
land. Letters of Administration on the
estate of
EFFIE ELEANOR BOWMAN
late of Garrett County, Maryland de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated. to the subscribers, on or
before the 18th day of May, 1855
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under our hands this 10th day of
November. 1854
PHILIP o. BOWMAN
Cresaptown. Maryland
STEPHEN r. PAGENHARDT
Oakland, Maryland
Administrators
ADV 3S-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

Ellis Island closed after GO
years of serving aliens; some 20
Evening star., 1954-10-11
15Driver Permits
Are Revoked and
81 Others Suspended

The Driver Improvement Sec
ton of the Department of We
hicles and Traffic said today that
Is drivers permits had been
revoked and 54 others suspended
during the past week.
Those against whom action
was taken for traffic infractions
included:
Revoked for driving while drunk
David Hoskin. 426 NJ st. NV: Bob Baker,
215 Constitution ave. me-; Percy w.
son A. Thiebolt. 600 Burgundy dr., Rock
vile, Md; Herbert N. jenkins. 1915 Mt.
Vernon ave, alexandria; Roy II. Spind-
and Maurice F. Corbin, 1860 Clifton
st. NV
Revoked for accumulated record of
traffic violations tOtaling 12 penalty
points or more-Floyd c. Stewart. 2505
NV; Donald L. wentworth, 3 Armour
Green s.w; Jessee oxner, 1915 Staples
ords ne ResinSd nhd snbS H9Hss sa R9ns ne Air
s.w.; Aaron Bing. 7O2 Tenth st. ne:
Leroy Lawton. 1887 Eighth ST. NV.
Suspended for period noted for at least
80 penalty points - Nathaniel Davis
l223 Owen pl. ne, Is days; Stewart E.
james + Thomas ifas6 Morse Nor; os st. 0nys. ne.
IS days; Michael NJ Dawson. 1636
Massachusetts ave; Sc, L. days; John
Calvin L. Alexander. s44i M st st. NV. nv.
15 days; Cyril g; Brown. 900, Tenth St.
H433 Decatur st, LandOVer Hills. Md d.
Is days.
kan Glen Esh0 F,. Hsishts Md
s1i St NV So'ft Is DAYS s Arthur nnoi qann Rneener
trafic school: Frank L. Emo, Ss66 Cal
Donad rns E sci Md cham IL days 4d
Hyattsville, Is DAYS: william E Mclean,
6a2 Ritchie ave, Silver Spring. Is days:
Edward Eusler, 1449 N St; NV. Is days;
Sc. 15 days; Archie w. Hearn,- 1902
North Carolina ave. Sc. Is days: Robert
Curtis. 1925 Raum St ne, IS days;
teenth st, Sc. Is DAYS: willie E. Holmes,
los Forty-frst st. ne. Is days.
Also Matthew Williams, 5oss Just
street ne. - DAYS; william solomon,
NV. 10 days. Louis Young. 445 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, 10 days: Joseph
Brooks. 1921 Swami street n&w&( 5
days and Trafic school. Milton 6 G.
Lester Willis, 1902 Tenth street NV,
10 days and Traffic SCHOOL, Victor E
Travers. l454 Alabama avenue Sc. 3
DAYS; Major Evans. 764 Lamont street
NV. Is days: Lane B. Horne. 1149
Owens place ne. Is days; James T.
Ruffin. 1924 Half street s.w Is DAYS;
Jesse, Spinner ,jr.. 1445 Que street NV,
- days: Jack F. Loewy 421 Ethan
Allen avenue. Takoma Park Md,
davs and Trafic School.
Also Louis Young AS Massachusetts,
avenue nv. 10 days: Robert M Will
liams. 1892 Georgia avenue NV. Is
days: Ernest Wright, 701 Florida avenue
ne. 30 DAYS and Traffic School, Will
liam L. Morris. 1914 Girard street n W,
Is dao Joseph L. King. 401 Oakdale
Charles F. Riddick Ills Fiftv-fourth
avenue. Cedar Heights. Md. 15 days;
Beverly Field. 502l street Sc Is
DAYS: George Wimbush, 725 Hobart place
NV, days and Traffic School: Samuel
NJ. Hendrix jr., 1926 Newton street ne.
10 days
Suspended until satisfaction Of judg-
Dawkins. III Fifteenth
street ne; Andrew Lipscomb, 235 Fifty
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Talk on lndio Set

The Society for Advancement
Of Management will hear Mrs
Mary Cushing Niles speak on the
management movement in India
at a luncheon meeting tomor-
row in the Hotel Statler. Mrs.
Niles. a past president Of the
society, recently returned from
a .16-month visit to India.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
St. Tereso's SodoIity
To Hold Fushion Show

st. Teresa's Sodality will spon-
sor a fall fashion show at $50
pm. Wednesday in the new
school auditorium, 1409 8 street
Sc. Fall fashions will be dis
played by The Hecht Co.
After the show. st. Teresa's s
Socialists will model a variety of
fashions of long ago.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

fourth street ne: Donald E. Osborne
1s1S Atwood street. District Heights
Md; Stanley Sherman. s3s-A Nineteenth
street ne: Maxton Parker; 43I Tgen:
Thirteenth street NV; Booker T
Branch. 1850 Oak street NV.
Suspended for failure 70 file insura . nc:
NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Points for Parents By Idy,h rheme. Wallace

Mother-"Give me that phone!
Let go of it, Son, and let me an
swer it. You are too little to do
it right. Hello-hello :. Oh, dear,
whoever it was has hung up"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Hold Bridal Shower For
Mrs. Preston KimbrOugh

Honored guest at a shower Aug.
4 was Berdina Brunner who be-
came the bride of Preston Kim
brough Aug. 7.
Shower was held at the home
of Mrs. D. G.. Galley with the fol-
lowing ladies present: Mrs. Vera
Meyers, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs.
Bill Olson, Mrs. Charles Frazier,
Mrs. Norb Klein, Mrs. Alice Smith,
Mrs. Amanda Brunner, Mrs. Al
Atwood, Mrs. Ethel Hogan, Mrs.
Kenneth Frazier, Mrs. Mildred
Nigg, Mrs. Ellen Leeman, Mrs.
Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Wynn Taylor,
Mrs. Mildred Rain, Mrs. Bill Tay-
lor, Mrs. Mary Burd, Mrs. Yves
Baldry, Mrs. Robert Frazier, Mrs.
Leon Applegate, Ruby Drummer
and Jean Simms. Not able to at
tend but sending gifts were Ann
Barker, Mrs. Henry Daubert, Mrs.
Mickie Johnson and Mrs. Jean
Morrison.
Giving the shower were Mrs.
Galley, Mrs. Baldry and Mrs. Rob
ert Frazier.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
FIotheud Produces
Better Wool
by Jim focum
associate county agent

KALISPELL-Ar report from the
Flathead County Woolgrowers in
dicates that a concentrated effort
to produce a quality product for
an exacting market is showing a
tendency to pay dividends. The
board of directors, consisting of
Harold Glazier, Route 2, Kalispell,
Tim Sullivan, Columbia Falls, and
Garland Delay, Route 2, Kalispell,
have released the, following fig
ures. The 1854 clip of wool was
sold for Sc a pound more than
the 1853 clip and was marketed Tor
8 of a cent less per pound. Al
though two years is not enough
time for complete results mdlca-
tions are for more profit for FIAT
head county woolgrowers.
Hot weather tips for poultry
men: 1. See that the house is well
ventilated but avoid drafts. 2.
Check house for mites and BIRDS
for lice. For mites use waste crank
case oil thinned with kerosene.
For lice use a nicotine sulphate
product. 8. Fresh cool water at all
times is needed. 4. Put young stock
on clean range. 5. Gather eggs
three times daily. 6. Keep eggs IN
well ventilated baskets.
7. Do not case eggs until they
have cooled "a hours.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
LIST Top Producing
Cows OF FIufhedd

KALISPELL-Flathead D.H.I.A.
tester, T. Milton Stiles, announced
the top producing cows in the As
gociation for the month of July.
Fired Bolster and Son, Kalispell,
headed the list with cow pro-
,ducing 1911 pounds of butterfat.
There were four other cows in
this herd producing over so
pounds of butterfat for the month.
Second on the list was cow own
ed by Oscar Slethaug of Bigfork
who gave 93.6 pounds for the
month and was one of four cows
in his herd giving over so pounds.
Third on the list was Clifford Bar
ney and Son of Bigfork whose cow
gave 87.9 and was one of 8 in the
herd in the so pounds or over
bracket. Other cows giving more
than so pounds of butterfat were:
LaVerne Schultz, Kalispen 8
COWS; Paul Grosswiler, Kalispell,
8 cows; R. w. Carr, Creston, 8
cows; Peterson and Hartsock, Kali
ispell, 9 cows; Byron Graham and
Sons, Kalispell, 7 cows; Freden-
berg and Mack, Kalispell, 5 cows;
Kenneth Odegard, Creston, 5 cows;
Clyde Peterson, Creston, 2 cows;
John DeYong, Creston, l cow; Otto
Wendt and Son, Whitefish, l cow;
The high herd averages for the
month were: R. w. Carr, 1875; OIL
ander Slethaug, 482; Kenneth Ode
gard, 4O.2 and Clifford Barney and
Son, 40.1.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Mrs. Zeeck Services
Held tuesday

KALISPELL-Funeral services
for Mrs. Christina Zeeck, 73, were
held at Trinity Lutheran church,
Kalispell, Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Eugene Klug officiated with burial
in Conrad Memorial cemetery un-
der direction of Waggener and
Campbell Funeral home.
Mrs. Zeeck died Sunday.
She came to the Flathead with
her parents in 1894, and in 1902
was married to Adolphus N. Tet-
rault who died in 1880. The family
lived in the Flathead until 1913,
and then from 1913 until 1919
made their home in Eureka re-
turning to this valley.
In 1884 she was married to VIII
liam Zeeck of Somers, and had
lived in Somers since that time.
Mrs. Zeeck was one of the last
original charter members OF Kali
ispell's Trinity Lutheran church.
Her father, Theodore Koenig, was
one of the members instrumental
in founding the church in 1895.
Survivors are her husband, Will
liam E. Zeeck, Somers; two dau-
ghters, Mrs. Rena Kanaley, Som
ers and Mrs. Emma Sundelius,
Kalispell; step daughter, Mrs.
Paul Jordan in California, and
seven grandchildren.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27

1O,657 compares to 1O,S6S passen-
ger cars licensed for all of 1858
up until Dec. 30.
Truck tags sold total 4,278 COM
pared to 4,053 for like number
of days in 1858, and the 1858 total
of 4,311.
Starting next Jan. 2, Flathead
residents will be buying the new
red 1855 Montana plates with
numbers in white. In 1856 there
are to be tags on old plates again.
Already received are the ap-
proximately IL tons of 1855 license
plates to be sold starting next Jan.
9 in the Flathead.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Helene Midland, 81
Dies in KuIispeII

KALISPELL-Mrs. Helen Mid
land, 64, former resident of Martin
City and Hungry Horse as well as
Perma, Missoula and Kalispell,
died in Kalispell Monday.
During founding days of Hungry
Horse in 1947-48. Mrs. Midland
had real estate office on U. S.
highway No. 2. Later she operated
a trading center in Martin City.
She had also worked in engineer
ing offices in various capacities.
Survivors include a son, Gordon
Midland, Kalispell; a daughter,
Mrs. LeVere Ives in Florida, five
grandchildren and several broth
erS and sisters.
Waggener and Campbell has
charge of funeral arrangements.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Services Held For
Mrs. Mary RoqnIien

KALISPELL-Funeral services
were held Wednesday at 2 pm, in
the Waggener and Campbell chap
el for Mrs. Mary Lois Rognlien,
widow of the late 1. D. Rognlien.
Mrs. Rognlien, n, had been a resi-
dent of Kalispell for 81 years.
She came with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Harshman to
the Flathead from Eau Claire,
Wis, and was married in Kalispell
Nov. 16, 1901 to Ingvald D. Rogn-
lien, who died less than a year
ago.
Mrs. Rognlien is survived by
one son, D. Gordon Rognlien, Kali
ispell attorney; two daughters, Mrs.
Ed Campbell, Somers and Mrs.
Ben T. Smith, Kalispell, a sister,
Mrs. w. R. Martin, Kalispell, and
five grandchildren.
Rev. George Van Leuven of the
Presbyterian church officiated at
the services with burial in Conrad
Memorial cemetery.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Rural Homemukers
Change Meeting

BAD ROCK-NeXt meeting of
the Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club is scheduled for Sept. Is.
Members are asked to note change
of meeting date.
The change was made because
of the Northwest Montana Fair.
Hostess will be Mrs. Charles Lo-
gan. A 1:30 luncheon will open
the meeting. Project leaders are
to be Mrs. Joe Rayola and Mrs.
Bon Casterline. Kitchen storage"
is program topic.
The club met, Aug. IL, at the
home of Mrs. George Matheisen.
Making lampshadeS" was project
led by Mrs. Charles Jellison and
Mrs. Rose Graham, LaSalle club
members.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Federal Representatives
Meet at Many Glacier

MANY acknowledgements
tives of seven federal agencies and
the parent, Department of Interior,
were meeting at Many Glacier
Tuesday and Wednesday. Gather
ing was the Missouri River Basin
field committees discussing prob
grandchildren.
Waggener and Campbell have
charge of funeral arrangements.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Hold Services For
Leonord Derby, 4o

MISSOULA = Funeral services
were held in Missoula Monday for
Leonard Derby, 49, who passed
away in his room at Kalispell
hotel Aug. 10.
A Missoula resident, Mr.. Derby
was a salesman for the Cornwell
Quality Tool Co., and had a num-
ber of accounts in this area. He
became i'll Wednesday.
He is survived by his widow,
Inez, Missoula, a son, ]. Leonard
Derby of Terry, who from Octob-
er through April was employed at
the Hungry Horse News in Colum-
bia Falls. Other survivors are his
mother, Mrs. Mack Moncure, Mis-
soula, two sisters, Mrs. Frank Der
by, Libby, and Mrs. Bert Lawren-
son, Spokane.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Surplus SoIes

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids are be-
ing opened at the Hungry Horse
Project Sept. Z for sale of sur
plus Photographic items; Sept. 8
opening is for sale of 80 bunk
beds and mattresses and six chairs,
and in mid-September for surplus
office furniture.
The Bureau is buying 900 feet
of two-inch irrigation pipe for
lawn sprinkling through a Sept. 2
bid opening.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
lens of mutual concern.

Coming from Denver, Minneap-
oils, Billings, Omaha, Washington,
D. c., and West Glacier, the rep
resentatives are employees of the
Department of Interior, Bureau of
Land Management, Bureau of In
dian Affairs, Bureau of Reclama-
ton, National Park Service, Fish
and Wildlife Service, Bureau of
Mines and U. S. Geological survey.
Heading the park group was
Howard Baker, Omaha, regional
director.
Thursday part of the group were
to see Hungry Horse Dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Fined for Speeding
Through Park Entry

WEST GLACIER-Dr. John R.
Evans, New York City, was fined
SIS for reckless driving in the
court of U. S. Commissioner Mar
garet Lindsay Tuesday.
Evans was apprehended late
Monday evening after turning off
his car lights when going through
the west entrance checking sta
ton, and then speeding up to 70
miles an hour with checking rang
ers in pursuit.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Mrs. Mary Byrne
Dies in KuIispeIl

KALISPELL-MrS. Mary Mar
garet Byrne, 80, Flathead resident
for 81 years, passed away Tuesday
at her home in Kalispell.
Survivors include two sons,
James Byrne, Creston; John Bryne
Seattle, and six daughters, Mrs.
Marie Brady and Mrs. Susie Fog
arty, both of Butte; Mrs. Edna
Keough, Reno, New; Mrs. R. T.
Roberts, Whitefish; Mrs. R. j. Ed
wards, Wenatchee, and Veronica
Byrne, Kalispell. There are also
IA grandchildren and 16 great
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
FIathead Ahead In
1854 Car Tag Sales

KALISPELL-The Flathead is
ahead of year ago in car and
truck license sales, according to
records in the office of Merlyn
Emmert Taborsky, county treas
urer.
Tuesday noon check of car and
truck tags sold for 1854 compared
to a year ago Aug. "a show that
10,657 passenger cars have been
licensed compared to 10,245 for a
year ago. The present figure of
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Colonel Humphrey Flack," will
move from its Saturday spot to
Fridays at 1890 pm. come May
Z. Down You Co." in the Fri
day period for the last time
tomorrow, will be found a new
niche. to be announced short
ly." You wouldn't have seen
it next Friday. anyhow, because
WTTG has baseball game
scheduled. To the list Of
shows continuing live" through
the summer you can add Blue
Ribbon Bouts" The Interna-
tional Boxing Club is arranging
a special summer series of fights
for the Wednesday night CBS-
TV show. The first of these will
be the lightweight title match
between Paddy DeMarco and
Jimmy Carter. scheduled for
San Francisco's Cow Palace on
June 2. The annual stock
holders meeting of the Conti-
mental Can Co. was filmed by
ABC for showing on John Days
Thursday night open Hearing"
>. "Dragnet" topped Lucy"
again in the American Research
Bureau ratings for April, 59.9-
to-58.9" Dunn -de-dum dun was
seen during the sample week,
ARB says. by 45,130.00O viewers.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
On the Air
The Range Rider Performed
Own Stunt Work Too Well
On the Air
By Horry Macarthur

Fate has been just a bit ironic
in its recent treatment of Jack
Mahoney. Mr.. Mahoney, as the
cowboy trade does not need to
be told, is the star Of q weekly
telefilm series entitled Range
Rider" (WTOP-TV-Sunday, s
p.m0.
This is the series in which
the villains are given their come
uppance by bare hand rather
than byt gunplay whenever it is
at all possible. This naturally
calls, for a deal of physical ef-
fort on the part Of the Range
Rider. An old movie stunt man
himself. he makes a point of
the fact that he and his crony,
Dick West, commit their own
derring-do in saloon and out
on the range.
In fact, the two are travelling
around the country right now
with Col. Jim Eskew's j. E.
Ranch Championship Rodeo
demonstrating how they get
along without stunt men. MIR.
Mahoney, however, is in no po-
sition to prove to his Washing
ton fans that he performs his
own stunt work. He proved it