davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
CI Troining Faces
AUG. 20 Cutoff

MISSOULA-Veterans planning
to start Korean CT Bill training
before the forthcoming Aug. 2C
cutoff date are urged by the Vet
Grams Administration to give eX-
tra-special thought to their choice
of a training program.
The reason, c. N. Lindsay, con-
tact representative of the VA said
is that after the CUTOFF date, the
law tightens up appreciably on q
veterans right to change his
course.
He no longer will be allowed to
make his one-and-only course
change with the ease that it could
be made before the deadline.
At any time before the cutoff
date, the Korean CT Bill permits a
veteran one change of course. So
long as his conduct and progress
were satisfactory, he had a rela-
tive free hand in making the
change. It could be from law to
engineering; from air conditioning
to airplane mechanics; the choice
was his.
But once the cutoff date passes,
Mr.. Lindsay said, the one-and-
only free change-of-course provi-
sion no longer holds good.
After that time, veteran may
change his course only under one
of the following circumstances:
l. The course he wants to change
is normal progression from the
course he has already taken. For
example, if he obtained his BA de-
gree, he would be permitted to-
change to an MA degree.
2. He hasn't been making salts
factory progress in the course he
was taking, due to no fault of his
own. If this is the case, he will be
required to undergo VA vocational
counseling, to help him select
new course more in keeping with
his aptitudes and abilities.
The Aug. 20 Korean G. I Bill
cutoff date applies only to post
Korean veterans separated from
active service before Aug. 20, 1852.
Veterans who got out of active
service after that date have two
years from separation in which to
begin their training.
Newly-separated veterans in the
latter group need not worry about
having their one-change-of-course
rights curtailed until after their
individual cutoff dates come
around, Mr.. Lindsay said.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

the work under the sponsorship of
the Montana Department of Agri-
culture with the Montana State
college Extension service and
Montana Division of Horticulture
coOperating,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

WANTED = STRAWB BERRY
pickers beginning July 6. Will
ferd Petersen. Lake Five. 50*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT
Modern facilities. On road to
aluminium plant. North Fork Trail
er Park. Please Inquire at The
Trading Post. so
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

FOR RENT-TWO CABINS, ONE
modern, Dehlbom's 12 mile north
Anaconda gate. 49*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

FOR SALE - LIS ACRE TRACT
of land with timber. 2 houses.
Water and lights. Also acres and
lots on No. highway. Ford
pickup. Rens Trailer Park. 49*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Sale

FOR SALE-4 ROOM MODERN
house or can be lunchroom with
small living quarters formerly
Lees Lunch) Dave McShane, Col.
Heights. Phi. 3K. 49*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

FOR SALE - NEW BENDIX
range, Coleman oil heater and
7 Gu. #. G. E. refrigerator and
studio couch. Good condition. Phi.
83-Y or see Louis Gusick, Rt. 40E,
Col. Falls. c2-49
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

tules on the growing and ripen-
ing grain. Plant juices are sappeo
and moisture evaporated through
the broken surfaces of the stems
Result: a low yield of poor quality
grain and sometimes a complete
destruction of the crop.
Around harvest time the rust
turns black, changing form, ov-
erwintering on stubble and native
grasses until spring, when spores
are again produced, but this type
of spore can only infect rust-su-
sceptible barberry. If there are
no barberry bushes, the life cycle
is broken and the rust can no
longer infect grain crops.
Some types of barberry, includ-
ing the Japanese barberry, are
immune to stem rust; these need
not be destroyed. All inspectors
are trained to identify the differ
ent types and only where harmful
barberry bushes are located will
the workers contact the owner.
The bushes will be destroyed
at no cost to the owner by cutting
and applying a chemical harmless
to humans and animals. A number
of barberry have previously been
destroyed in Flathead county
Q1,486), and the cooperation of
property owners has been excel
lent. County Agent w. w. Maurit-
son asks the continued cooperation
of property owners when the men
make their necessary visits to
check properties. All personnel
are state deputy horticultural in
spectors; They are Gerald V. Hol-
combe and Keith A. Robinson of
Kalispell, and James D. Eayers of
Creston; Lowell F. Nye of the
Montana Department of Agricul-
ture is in charge of the work. Be-
cause of the time element, it is
for the inspectors to
contact every property owner, ex-
cept in the event harmful barberry
are found; however, the inspectors
will be glad to furnish identifica-
ton at any time. The U.S.D.A.,
Plant Pest Control branch directs
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-2 BED
room house and lot in Hungry
Horse. House wired for electric
range E. L. Stinson, 478 N. Main,
Kalispell. Phone 4430. 49*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

ATTENTION DAIRYMEN - A
real Value!-FOR SALE-T-33
100000 milk cooler, spray type,
4-can size, used only 6 mos. Plus
Surge water type milk cooler,
brand new, value $107.50. Use
these coolers together. Water COOL
er pre-cools down to $3.50 degrees
Immediately. With proper use this
equipment will handle up to 80
gal. milk daily. Total price: 1925.
Equipment may be seen by con-
tacting Harry Helm, 12 miles east
of Whitefish. Phone Whitefish q
6312. c2-50
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

FOR SALE-PAN READY FRYS.
Six miles West of Columbia
Falls. Mrs. o. E. Ness, Rt. 1B. 81
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

FOR SALE NEARLY NEW s.
room house just out of City lin
its South of Whitefish on highway
90. Fireplace, full basement 17s
acres of land. Phone 2-4265. SIS
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
DIR. Sullivan to Head
MSU Poetry Section

MISSOULA-Dr. Alan Swallow
who conducts the writing program
at the University of Denver, will
be in charge of the poetry section
during the Montana State univer-
sity writer's conference to be held
on the campus from July 18th
through the oath, according to H.
V. Larom, conference director.
DR.. Swallow, a nationally known
poet, critic and editor, is the auth
or of three volumes of poetry:
XI Poems, The Remembered Land,
and The War Poems, and is at the
present time writing a book on the
composition of poetry.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12
In US. District Court

A divorce was granted this morning to Lillian from Fred Tippleman.
 The grand jury was drawn this morning, returnable May 12, 1854 at 1000 am.
 Following are the names: Mary Mogg, Nome
 Stanton Katchatag, Unalakleet Oliver White, Kotzebue Nora Larsen, Nome
 c. M. Reader, Nome Louisa Charles, Film David Maloney, Nome Clifford Tom, St. Michael Wilbur Beans, Mt Village Dolly Vestal, Kotzebue Gordon B. Hurlbert, Nome Miriam Baldwin, Kivalina Bob Mulluk, Kiana
 Marjorie Saario, Nome. Betty Peterson, Mt. Village David Adams, Noatak Elizabeth M. Walsh, Nome Johnny Sumo, Candle Oswald Paneok, Unalakleet Flora Oumak, Nome Rachel Dimmick, Nome Lillian Russell, White Mt. Herbert James, Solomon Willie Ocoman, St. Michael Dwight K. Arnold, Kotzebue Emery D. Ewalt, Nome Burton SourS, Kotzebue Clyde D. Glass, Nome Nellie Karmun, Deering Kenneth Flood, Kotzebue Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12
$7O Suit Pays Off Deal Made 50 Years Ago

CHICAGO, R-The S7O suit Alfred F. Arndt, 63, got from clothier Max Hyman sealed a bargain they had made 50 years ago.
 Arndt, as youth of IS, had complained to Hyman for charg ing him $15 for a suit back in 1904.
 Come back in 50 years and I'll give you one free" Hyman told him.
 Arndt, one of Hyman's steady customers, was at the store last week to hold Hyman to his bar gain. Hyman, now in his sos, remembered and invited Arndt to pick out a $7O suit for free.
 Tt would have been $2O in 1904" Arndt told Hyman.
 Come back in 50 years and we'll do it again." Hyman told his favorite customer.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12
Toy Fire Engine Is Undoing
 Of Reformed, Escaped Convict

TOLEDO, Ohio, R-Columbus Howard Bennett worked hard as house painter during his past 18 years as a Toledo resident.
 His wife said the slight, gray haired man was a fine husband and a wonderful father to their seven children.
 The 59-year-old painters only recorded scrape with the law was a traffic summons for having no muffler on his automobile
 But last March 25, Bennett's 14-year-old son admired a $15 toy fire engine. That started the painters world crmnbling, and last night his world fell apart.
 Police say the man-known to his family and neighbors only as Bennett-is really Christopher Columbus Howard Hiar, who es- capped from the Texas prison in 1886, and that he had successfully deceived his family about his past In tears, Bennett was quoted as telling police:
 T swore to myself I never would do anything to disgrace my wonderful wife and children. And now it all came tumbling down"
 Bennett first came to the atten- tion of authorities two weeks ago. He was out driving with one of his sons. While Bennett was get ting water for his cars radiator, the boy noticed the toy red fire engine on a sidewalk nearby. A man poked his head out of a house and yelled that the boy was steal ing the engine.
 The boy dropped the toy and ran to the car. Bennett drove off, but the angered man took down his license number and notified police about what he though was an attempted theft.
 Detectives called at Bennett's home, and after questioning the father and son, booked Bennett on charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
 Police recorded and circulated Bennett's fingerprints as a matter of routine. Last night, they re- ceived a telegram from Texas authorities describing Bennett's prints as those of Hiar, who was given the life sentence after a series of burglaries.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12

Doctors do not know exactly how aspirin achieves it's effects on the body.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-12

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Woman Editor, Who Lost Legs
In Crash, Goes Back to Work

Williamsport, Pa, travelled with
her.
Her training period for arti-
ficiail limbs at West Orange was
delayed 10 weeks when she suf-
fered an attack of jaundice.
Was Injured in Crash.
It was at a Williamsport street
crossing that Miss Gross was in
jured in a two-car crash. That
same day she had written holi-
daytime editorial on traffic
safety.
In yesterdays editorial she
said:
"One of the few benefits of a
prolonged convalescence is the
opportunity it provides for the
leisurely reflections one seldom
has time for in the pressure of
the daily job. During enforced
absence from the demands and
details of work a person has time
at last to think slowly about the
Evening star., 1954-09-14
BY the Associated Press

LOCK HAVEN. Pa, Sept. IA
Rebecca Gross, who lost both
legs in an auto crash last New
Years eve and then set an in
spring example of courageous
comeback, went back to work
yesterday as editor of the Lock
Haven Express.
Suitably, her first piece for the
paper was an editorial. Back
on the job"
This is a happy day." she
wrote. Being able to forsake
the atmosphere of hospitals for
the bustling, busy and stimu-
lating atmosphere of the city
room is the realization of a
dream long deferred,
Beats Colleagues to Office.
The 49-year-old Becky. smart
looking in a red and black striped
blouse and gray skirt, beat her
colleagues to the Office yesterday
morning. When the staff arrived
she was at her desk, behind a
huge vase of gladioli, looking
over the early flow of news.
Employees gathered around, Of
fering good wishes. One gave her
a box of candy.
From a desk near the teletype
rooms, Miss Gross directed oper-
ations, easily picking up the
reins she was obliged to relin-
quish more than eight months
/ ago. She used canes to help her
get about on artificial limbs.
/ Her associates said she ap-
peared extremely we'll.
/ Miss Gross drove back from
the Kessler Institute for Re-
Mobilization in West Orange, N,
j., Sunday in her especially fitted
car. A friend. Ann Garth, of
Evening star., 1954-09-14
School Bids Asked

CHARLOTT ESVHLE, Va.
Sept. 1.-THE city School Board
has voted to advertise for bids
on the proposed addition to Lane
High School at 2 pm. october 5.
The Lane addition is part of a
school building program for
which voters approved q $780,
900 bond issue last year. FL
nanced also by about 100000 in
State funds, the program in
cludeS two new elementary
schools, now under construction,
and improvements at Clark and
McGuffey Schools.
Evening star., 1954-09-14

long range of problems and sit
uations that ordinarily must be
solved and settled by quick de-
cisions.
'"This opportunity for thought
full analysis of habitual tasks is
especially valuable for people in
the newspaper business. where
the pace of activity and decision
is often faster than in other oc-
cupations and pursuits. It
is real thrill to be back at the
task, a real delight to be serving
the cause of the news once more"
Evening star., 1954-09-14

You think a pincurI's fast? It's
overall timing that counts! DUCKS waving
lotion takes in only 10 minutes; with my short
hair | can give myself QUICK in just hour:
That includes winding, waving, neutralizing!
Evening star., 1954-09-14

I'm for lanolin! Why risk that dry, dull,
lifeless look when there's lanolin in DUCKS
waving lotion to help protect your hair from
damage. keep it healthy! My QUICK curls, are
soft and shiny and perfect lambs to manage.
Evening star., 1954-09-14

QUlCk'S easy as pie! Just three things
to do. Wind, wave and neutralize. And what
neutralizer! It's actually Wave Vitalizer, and
you dab it on your curls just once, quick-as-a-
wink. Makes them last longer. ..lots ivelier!
, 1954-06-26
S~ulututorY. and
VdledictorY by CHS
Students Pub. Mon.

The Salutatory, delivered
Jean Edney at the COM
mencement exercises on Wed
night, last and also
the Valedictory, by Michael
Christensen, will be publish
ed beginning Monday by this
paper.
Both Miss Edney and Mr..
Christensen were outstanding
students. The latter won sever
al scholarships,
, 1954-06-26

Above is one Of IL stamps which
Nicaragua has issued to honor the
United Nations. 1t is a three
centavo, magenta color, air mail
stamp. OtherS-bOth ordinary and
air maiI-range in face value from
three centavOs to five c0rdObas.
Many other countries have issued
stamps to honor the U.N., including
Liberia, IndOnes.a, France, Ecua-
dor and Honduras. The United
States issued one with a United
Nations theme in 1916 during
the San Francisco Conference.
, 1954-06-26

The ST. Croix Turf Club
has completed a seven-race
card for Monday, July 9Th
that should prove to be thrill
ing.
While there will be anxiety
over each race the fifth, star
ring the two famous antagon-
lists Bobby Sox, whose owner
is Christian Hendricks and
Beau Geste belonging to Alex
"Popeye' Williams. But these
two rivals have now, for the
first time, to contend with
another steed called Bobby
Lang whose owner is Duval
tBriscoe.
There are some excellent
horses that will certainly
thrill the fans but, as o nadbox
ing card only the heavy
weights are known generally.
, 1954-06-26
GOV ALEXANDER
GUEST OF B
UNION TOMORROW

Governor Archie Alexand-
er will be the guest of the st.
Croix Labor Union at a spe-
eial program to be held at a
branch office in La Vallee, it
was announced today by the
Hon. Raymond Pedro, Presi-
dent. The occasion will be the
presentation Of deeds to work
ers who had paid for the land
they occupy over a period Of
years.
According to the program
planned, Charles Emanuel.
who has been selected as mas
ter of ceremonies, will make
the opening remarks and will
in turn introduce DR.. D. G.
Canegata, Administrator for
St. Croix. Following a must
cal selection His Excellency
Governor Alexander will
speak; following his address
he will hand out the deeds to
the farmers.
The closing remarks will be
, 1954-06-26
Local Lawmakers not Impressive Rocinq
Worth $1,000; Cong. Cord Set for MonduY.
Reduces ii to $500. July Fifth at | Pm.

"The House agreed with
the Senate today that law
makers are not worth what
they are paid-at least not in
the Virgin Islands, according
to a narticle in the Herald
Tribune.
BY voice vote it passed a
bill which would revamp the
Virgin Islands government
cut the basic pay Of members
Of its Legislature from the
present $1,000 a year to $500
a year.
"The bill also would set a
sixty day limit on the length
of sessions during which mem
bers Of the Legislature collect
$1O-a-day expenses. The bill,
approved previously by the
Senate now goes to a Senate
House conference committee.
It would establish an IL
man one-body legislature, Wip
ing out two municipal councils
which together now comprise
the present sixteen-man legis-
lature. The $12,5OO-a-year Gov
ernor would continue to be ap
pointed by the President, who
would retain his absolute veto
& #AEW#iH
power over any bills passed.
by the Legislature over the.
Governors veto.
"The bill would provide the
first major revision Of the or
ganic act of the Virgin Islands
since 1885.
Representative Adam Pow
ell, Jr., Of N. Y, protested
that may features of the bill
are opposed by a majority Of
the people of the Virgin Is
lands. He said this "colonial7
ISM is one reason I'VE are los
ing throughout the world in
the struggle with communism
for allegiance Of the worlds
2,OOO,OOo,OO %non-whites.'
, 1954-06-26
Administration Pluns
Extension for ST. Thos.
Airfield to 500 feet

Officials of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration from
Miami conferred with Acting
Governor Charles Claunch
this week in connection with
extension Of the Airport in
st. Thomas.
The Administration has
plans for the enlargement of
the air strip at Bourne Field
from the present 4,200 feet to
$500 in order to accommo-
date the larger transcontinen-
tai planes. At present large
may land but are only permit
ted to take off with only a
limited number of passengers
and fuel, not sufficient for a
direct flight back.
The plan under considera-
ton is to continue the air
strip 1900 feet to the west by
driving piles and filling with
sand and rocks pumped from
the hav.
, 1954-06-26
The closing remarks will be
made by Mr.. Pedro.
Former President
Trumdn Recovering
From Operation

Former President Harry S.
Truman was reported to be on
the way to recovery from an
operation during which his
gall bladder and appendix
were removed.
Mr.. T uman is still suffer
ing from nausea and a slight
temperature, his physician
DR.. Wallace G aham said.
DR.. Graham was Mr. Tru-
mans personal physician at
the White House.
fmono those who sent him
cablegrams were Sir Winston
Churchill and Adlai Steven
son.
, 1954-06-26
Sir Winston Churchill
Arrives in Wdsh.
for COME ence

Virgin Is Sir Winston Churchill, Bril-
IS "colonial7 tain,s Prime Minister, arrived
1--WE are los in Washington yesterday for
e world" in personal talks with President
communism Eisenhower on the world sit
the worlds uation,
CONTINUED On page a.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

action"
When the Arab delegation
emerged from Mr.. Dulles of
flee, Lebanese Ambassador
Charles Malik identified him
self as the spokesman. He
said Mr.. Dulles was informed
that "if the mounting tension
in the Near East, which is
caused by Israel, should lead
Israel to any expansiOniSt or
aggressive action concerning
any of their countries, the
other countries, being all
bound together by the Arab
collective security pact, would
regard such an action as be-
ing upon them all and would
automatically and instantly
come to the support of the at
tackled country with all the
means at their disposal"
Asked about the reaction of
Mr.. Dulles, Mr.. Malik, said
che certainly expressed inter
est" He also indicated in 9TH
er ways that the State De-
partment showed a Sympa-
thetic interest in the Arab
point of view.
DR.. Malik said the Arabs
told the Department that "a
series of incidents since Kibya
seems to indicate that Israel
seems to want to provoke en-
gagementS with one or anoth-
er of the Arab states" He
said "ISraelS "Warlike" inten-
tions" were established by de-
clarations by Israel authori-
ties there and in this country,
the concentration of troops,
and by the apprehension felt
in Arab public opinion that
this series of acts have as
their end the drawing of the
Arabs into an open engage
ment." The Ambassador al
legged that Israel troops were
concentrated on Israel bor-
ders facing Syria, Lebanon
and Jordan. The delegates
asked Mr.. Dulles to end Amer
lean munition sales to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

sion to deal with Egypt'S in
reference with shipping pro-
ceeding to the Israeli port of
Elath on the Gulf of Akaba.
A vote against the reSolu-
ton was also cast by DR..
Charles Malik of Lebanon.
Those who voted in favor of
the resolution included: New
Zealand, United States, Brit
ain, France, Denmark, Brazil,
Colombia and Turkey. The
representative of Nationalist
China abStained.
Explaining his opposition,
Mr.. Vishinsky said that his
government advocates an ap-
peal to Israel and Egypt to
settle the matter "by direct
negotiation He criticized the
countries which announced
their support of the reSolu-
ton and said that the reSolu-
ton will not help in the Israel
Arab situation since no deci-
sion can be imposed" upon
any nation against her will.
The veto saves the Secur-
ity Council and did not lower
its prestige, Mr.. Vishinsky
said. The New Zealand reSolu-
ton demonstrated only that
the Security Council was con-
Sidered "impotent" and it re-
peated "old moth-eaten reso-
lutionS pulled out of the files"
he declared.
Abba Eban, taking the floor
after the vote in the Council,
indicated that Israel might
take its complaint against the
Egyptian blockade directly to
the General Assembly. He ex-
pressed satisfaction that the
of the Council had
voted for the resolution.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
US. Preparing
NaziS' Release

BONN (JTA)-The release
of high ranking Nazi war
criminals by the American au-
thorities in Germany will be
possible from now on without
revealing their names under
a new policy of the American
High Commissioner.
In announcing the new pol
icy, the American High Com
mission disclosed that "a Ger
man war criminals have been
released on parole since last
fall from LandeSberg prison.
The Western Powers have al
so proposed to the Soviet au-
thorities in Germany that sew
en- top NaZis to be released
from Spandau prison in Ber-
lin, which is controlled by the
Big Four Powers.
In asking the Soviet author
tiles to consider the release of
the seven Nazis who were
Hitler's right-hand men, the
Western Powers acted in re-
sponse to an appeal from
West German Chancellor KOn-
rad Adenauer, it was stated.
The seven top NaZis were SEN
fenced in 1916 by the Inter
national Military Tribunal at
Nuremburg. They include Bar
on Konstantin Won Neurath,
former Nazi Foreign Minister
and protector of Czechoslo- |
Erich RAIDER, former
Grand Admiral; Rudolf Hess, j
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

he considers that Article XII
of the ISrael-Jordan armiStice
agreement - according to
which a party to the agree
ment may call upon him to
conv0ke a conference - is
mandatory upon him. The
statement explained that Mr..
Hammarskjold's decision not
to pursue the matter for the
present "has only the immed-
late significance that he has
found present circumstances
would not warrant his fixing
a date for the conference o
which he has already invited
Israel and Jordan.
This decision does not bar a
follOW-up on the part of the
UM Secretary General of pre-
Vious contacts, if he should
consider that a change of the
situation would warrant such
a step. The statement was is
sued to cOunteract a report
from Jordan to the effect that
the stand taken by MIR. Ham