davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27

Is and remain open through Oct
81. This area is described as Area
IA on the 1854 big game hunters
map, a department spokesman
said.
Blue, ruffed and Franklin's
grouse seasons will remain open
on Sept. 10 through Sept. 81 in
these counties: Beaverhead, Broad
water, Carbon, Cascade, that por-
ton OF Chouteau which includes
the Highwood Mountains, Deer
Lodge, Fergus, Gallatin, Glacier,
Golden Valley, Judith Basin, Lew
is and Clark, Madison, Meagher,
Park, Pondera, Silver Bow, Still
water, Sweet Grass, Teton and
Wheatland.
An eight-day season on blue,
ruffed and Franklin's grouse will
open Sept. 26 through Oct. %, both
dates inclusive in Granite, Flat
head, Lake Except on the Flathead
Indian Reservation), Lincoln, Min
eral, Missoula, Powell, Sanders and
Ravalli except the West Fork of
the Bitterroot river drainage.
Printed summaries of the up
land game bird seasons will be
available from the Helena offices
of the Montana Fish and Game
department next week, according
to upland game bird biologist
William r. Bergeson.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Forestry Head 70
Go to Afqhonisfon

MISSOULA-After more than
80 years federal service in the
Northern Region, Clarence c.
Strong, Missoula, assistant regional
forester in charge of state and
private forestry, U. S. Forest
Service, has accepted a two-year
assignment with the Foreign Op-
erations Administration program
in AfghaniStan.
He will be the forestry member
of the Point w team departing for
Afghanistan, with headquarters in
Kabul. Mrs. Strong will accom-
pany her husband on the assign
ment. They will leave for Wash
ington, D. c., this week for several
weeks, orientation prior to depar-
ture by plane for Kabul.
Since 1946 Mr.. Strong has served
as assistant regional forester in
charge of state and private fores-
try with responsibilities for CO.
operative forestry programs, CO.
operative forest fire prevention
programs, and relations with state
forestry departments.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27

Observation-Disclosures govern
ing the 1954-55 trapping seasons
for beaver, mink, muskrat and
fox were approved this week by
the Montana Fish and Game COM
mission at the regular monthly
meeting in Helena. The commits
sion declared a closed season on
marten, otter and fisher through
out the state.
Recommendations were presen-
ted by biologists of the Fur Re-
sources division who prepared
their proposals from research pro-
jects. These had been discussed all
over the state in series of meet
ingS with other department per-
Sonnel, fur trapperS and dealers.
Montana's general beaver trap
ping seasons will be much the
same as last year, Commission
Chairman Walter Banka of Con-
rad, reported. A trappers map
which will indicate areas, dates
and quotas of beaver to be taken
will be available in about three
weeks.
Applications for general beaver
season permits must be filed with
the Fish and Game department by
Oct. l, 1854. These forms will also
be available from any deputy game
warden or from the Helena offices
of the Department in about three
weeks.
The commission designated IA
areas for general beaver trapping
and quotas range from 100 beaver
in three trapping areas to mo
limit" in II areas of the state.
Length of seasons will vary from
two months to five and one-half
The earliest opening date
is Oct. Is and all areas will close
on April 80, 1855.
Open season on mink, muskrat
and fox in western Montana will
extend from Nov. 10 through Dec.
"a, 1854.
In eastern Montana, the open
season on mink will extend from |
10 through Dec. 81, and |
here will be no closed season on
OK. Muskrats in eastern Montana
nay be trapped from Nov. 10
through April 80, 1855.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Set Hunting Dates
For Upland Birds
(see Iast paraaraphs for Had

(See last paragraphs for Flat
head seasons).
HELENA = Bag and possession
limits for Montana's 1854 native
grouse seasons have been announ-
ced by the Montana Fish and Game
commission.
Seasons on these native upland
game birds will be from three to
eight days and will open in most
areas of the state on Sept. 10, al
though dates in some counties will
vary with different species.
The commission approved a bag
and possession limit of three ma
tive birds in the aggregate which
means that hunters may take no
more than three birds of any spe-
cies or any combination of any
three species in the counties where
the various species may be hunted.
Earliest season will open Sept.
5 through Sept. 7 when hunters
may take sage grouse in Garfield
Treasure, Rosebud, Prairie, Custer,
Powder River, Fallon and Carter
counties.
This same species of prairie
grouse may be hunted again from
Sept. 10 through Sept. 81 in Lib
erty, Hill, Blaine, Phillips, Valley,
M C c one, Wheatland, Chouteau,
Fergus, Petroleum, Golden Valley,
Musselshell, Yellowstone, Bighorn,
Madison and Beaverhead counties
with the exception of the Big Hole
river drainage.
The sharptail season will open
on Sept. 19 and last through Sept.
21 in these counties: Sheridan,
Daniels, Roosevelt, McCone, VAL
ley, Phillips, Petroleum, Mussel-
shell, Yellowstone, Bighorn, Fer
gus, Golden Valley, Saltwater,
Chouteau, Judith Basin, Wheat
land, Sweetgrass, Toole, Liberty,
Cascade, Teton, Glacier and Pom
dera except the Blackfoot Indian
Reservation, and Lewis and Clark
north of the Wolf Creek-Prickley
Pear divide.
IN THE FLATHEAD
Montana hunters interested in
hunting mountain grouse, which
include blue, ruffed and Franklin's
grouse (Fool Hen), should note an
early season on these species in
the portion of the Bob Marshall
Primitive area in Flathead, Lew
is and Clark, Missou1a and Powell |
counties which will open on Sept. |
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
| Set Continuous so
DoY Duck Season

HELENA-The Montana Fish
and Game commission approved a
60-day continuous migratory wa
terfowl season for the state which
will open Saturday, Oct. 9, at 1900
noon, and will close at sunset on
Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1854.
Shooting hours after the opening
day will be one-half hour before
sunrise to sunset every day, with
bag and possession limits the
same as last year, a daily bag of
five and a possession limit of ten
ducks, including not more than one
wood duck or one hooded mergan-
ser, with the exception of the op-
ening days limit which may not
exceed five ducks in possession.
Red breasted or American mer-
gansers, when taken, must be in
cluded in the daily bag and pos
session limit.
The daily limit on geese will be
five for bag and possession. These
limits will include not more than
two dark colored geese and three
Sn. w geese, except in fGallatin,
Beaverhead and Madison counties,
where snow geese and Ross geese
may not be hunted.
Daily bag and possession limits
for coot or mudhen will be ten
birds. Hunting of swan is prohibit
ed at all times.
After making its selection for
waterfowl season ac-
cording to procedure established
by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
service, the Montana Fish and
Game commission passed a motion
to protest and oppose that agency's
arbitrary manner in which the
1854 waterfowl recommendations
were decided upon"
In letter addressed to the Di-
rector of the U. S. Fish and Wild
life service, the commission pro-
tested the federal agency's "appar-
emily high-handed disregard of the
recommendations of the Central
Flyway council at its meeting in
Pierre, South Dakota, in July,
1854"
recommendations of the Central
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
41 Counties Cain
In School Census

HELENA-The state department
of public instruction issued a re-
port that the number of children
6 to 81 years gained in Al Montana
counties and declined in is be-
tween 1850 and 1854. This count
is all-important as the base for
figuring how much money coun-
ties get from the interest and in
come on state school lands.
Yellowstone county showed a
gain of about 1900 to total 16,002
School-age children.
Among the other larger counties,
Cascade gained more than 1900 to
total 1878. Silver Bow gained
1882 for a total 1l,620.
The greatest percentage increase
in the census was found in Miner
al county and the largest percent
age of decrease was found in Phil
lips county.
Counties increasing most per-
centage-wiSe in school census fig
ures were Mineral, Liberty, Roose-
velt, Lincoln, Glacier, Cascade and
Dawson.
Counties which decreased the
greatest were Phillips, Big Horn,
Lake, Treasure, Ravalli and Gus
ter.
The Flathead is among the coun-
ties that gained.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27

federal timber lands. Funds ap-
propriated by Congress are ad-
ministered through the Forest
Service to states where direct ex-
penditures are made by state for
estry departments.
Regional Forester P. d. Hanson
pointed out that approximately 31z
per cent of the total annual cut
in the nation is produced in Mon
tana and Idaho. Protection of the
valuable timber resource is essen
tional to both local and national
economics, he said.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Welfare Dept. Hours
Change in Col. Falls

Effective Sept. 1, office hours for
the Flathead county welfare de-
partmST:t in Columbia Falls are
changed from Thursday to We'd
nesday. A representative of the
welfare department will be in
Columbia Falls each Wednesday
from 10 to II noon at the city hall.
Formerly the hours were on
Thursday. The change takes effect
Sept. l.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Pvt. Albert SecOrd Now
Stationed in OkinaWa

OKINAWA-Pvt. Albert Secord
Jr., whose wife, Helen, and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert N. Se-
cord, live in Columbia Falls, has
arrived on Okinawa for duty with
the 29th Regimental Combat team.
A strong U. S. outpost in the Far
East, Okinawa is located off the
coast Of China between Formosa
and the southern tip of Japan.
Secord, an automatic rifleman
in Company L, entered the Army
in Jan. 1854 and completed basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27

Flyway council which the Montana
Fish and Game commission felt
were not adequately considered by
the Fish and Wildlife service in
cluded the option of 75-day sea-
son with bag and possession limits
of four and eight birds respective
ly. Another recommendation which
the commission felt was incom-
pletely reviewed was under the
60-day season option which could
have allowed zoning provisions in
each state after application of
proper zoning factors.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Whitney Awarded
Masters at MSU

Degree winners at the Montana
State university summer session
included Leonard Whitney, Col
umbia Falls.
He was awarded his masters de-
gree in education at the summer
school commencement exercises
Aug. 10. A total of 1913 degrees
were granted. Whitney teaches in
Columbia Falls high school.
Other degree winners from the
Flathead includes James A. Robin
son, law and Donald F. Thiesen,
education, both of Kalispell, and
obtaining bachelor degrees.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27

George Erwin Keck, Columbia
Falls, was recently assigned to Co.
"a" of the 185th Signal battalion
at Fort Campbell.
Pvt. Keck is being trained as a
telephone and telegraph lineman,
and entered the army in 1858.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
State Receives U. S.
Fire Fighting Funds

MISSOULA - State forestry
organizations of Montana and Ida
no will receive $198,433 to assist
in the prevention, detection, and
control of forest fires during fiscal
year 1855.
Montana will receive $68,017 and
Idaho $130,416, the Forest Service
announced. Forty-one states and
the Territory of Hawaii receive
federal fire control funds.
The federal-state cooperative
program has been in existence
since 1911. The objective of the
original legislation, strengthened
by the Clarke McNary Act of 1924.
is to assist in providing an ade-
quate system of forest fire protec-
ton for private and other nom
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Credo OF A Humorist

kosher. The kids who went down to the Y
were the lucky ones. They had things to
do there that kept them out of trouble;
also, they got bath in warm water.
And 1 went swimming at the neighbor-
hood Center. On Friday mornings, the
neighborhood kids could swim for 3 cents
2 cents for towel, and a penny for a
bar of soap A thousand kids would show
up. The catch was, they always emptied
the pool on Friday anyway. We'd swim
while the water went down. A thousand
kids Hopping around in eight inches of
water! To this day I can only swim over
other bodies.
When we moved to Brooklyn I was II
years of age, but the seed had been plant
ed. In every neighborhood sought out the
Jewish Community Center. Even now go
with my son to the Center.
am always conscious that I am a Jew.
I always carry the responsibility of being
a Jew. I tell no dialect jokes, no stories
that would be offensive to minority groups,
no little Jew" stories. There were no "lit.
tie Jews" in the fight for IsraePs indepen-
dence, there were no little Jews" in the
Warsaw Ghetto, there were no little Jews"
in OkinaWa.
There are Jews in my profession who
have suggested that I change my name.
"You can get much farther that way" they
say. True. You can get farther-farther
and farther. But how far away do 1 care
to go? And if am not accepted as Jew
but as a neutral" what have 1 achieved?
When became a professional humorist
the National Jewish Welfare Boards Jew
ish Center Lecture Bureau sent me to Jew
ish Community Centers all over the coun-
try saw the work being done, and was
proud. found concerts, readings, forums,
plays dance recitals-Jewish culture alive,
vibrant, meaningful.
Papa was afraid of assimilation. This is
not assimilation This is integration. We
have developed American techniques for
strengthening Jewish life.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
BY SAM LEVINSON

I am a happy Jew, free and wellad-
justed. I have cured myself of possible
Jewish schiZophrenia "a common diseased
through Identification with my people. I
have found that the more deeply become
identified with the values of my own peo-
pie, the closer do 1 come to an understand
ing of the hopes and desires of mankind
as whole. When in my TV performances
I draw from the folklore of my own peo-
pie, for example, mama's attitude toward
family, children, home, God, bread, inVa-
riably am flooded with mail from nOn-JeWs
who ask, What makes you think your
mother was different? My mother used to
be the same way"
1t takes a great deal of education to
make a total Jew, a well-integrated Jew
happy Jew. The philosophy by which !
live is the same philosophy which the Jew
ish Community Center breeds in the kids.
I should like to say word about the role
the Jewish Community Center played in
making Sam Levinson a well-integrated
Jew
AS a child I lived near the 92nd Street
YM-YWHA I attended the Y Talmud To-
rah for several years. This happened after
period of having the rebbe come to our
house, as was the custom in those days.
At first my father was afraid of the Tai
mud Torah because the teacher spoke Eng
lish, but his attitude changed when he
found out that for the first time in my life
I understood in English what I had been
repeating verbatim in Hebrew. 1t wasn't
long after that papa came to see me per
form in play by Israel ZangWill.
The Center also had music school,
choral group, a symphony orchestra, and
concerts. I scratched little on the violin
there 1 took part in dramatics- and yes,
even athletics. Papa thought that athletics
was the first step toward becoming gang
ster, but at the it was all right-it was
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

Subscribe to the Arizona
Post for someone away
from home. 1t will be a
welcomed gift.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Guinea

Miss Dorothy Matthews. who
went to Lynchburg on Saturday.
Nov ID for the All Gardening
and Canning Project. won sew
eral prizes. She won first prize on
her garden in Cumberland and
third prize on her canning in
Cumberland She also won fourth
sweepstakes prizes over the dis
trict This was Miss Matthews
fourth year in this project and
she has won first prize for three
Of the four years Also she has
been awarded several medals in
her All project
Mrs r. B Addleman. Mrs. r
E. Garrett. Mrs, Conduit Mat
hews. Mrs j r. Stratton and
Mrs. Charles Womack. Jr.. who
represented the Guinea II ID.
Club visited Mrs George wiki
erson, at the Sopthside Hospital
on Tuesday afternoon NOV. 8.
On Sunday, Nov z, the c c.
Smith family were dinner guests
Of the J. f. Meador family Win
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Guinea Mills

Richard Wallace and Arthur
Jr, Of Richmond, were
week end guests OF their grand
mother MIS- j. B Blanton and
family
Sunday visitors in the same
home included Mr. and Mrs II
Is. Wnkcrson and daughter. Sarah
Adams, Mi and MIS- Eddie
smith, Mr. and Mrs George
Lewis Carter, Miss Carey Blant3n
Price. Miss Frances Vaughan. all
Of Richmond; c M. Price. Of h.
c, STATE College, and Mrs. Milton
Price Of Prospect
Mrs l.. d Baldwin, Mr. and
Mrs Archer Mooreaeld, Nh and
Mrs Bob pulling also Nj and
Mrs Robert Grissom Of Rich
mond were guests Of Nh and
Mrs II II Moorcfield, Sunday
Nh and MIS- Wilfred Hedrick
and family VISITED Mrs Hcdricls s
mother Mrs Leslie Lane. and MIR
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

frey Meador Of Richmond, spent
November in the same home.
NJ Sgt and Mrs. David Mat
son were Friday evening guests
Of Mrs. walker and family, OF
White Hail..
Many from here attended A
chieyement Day Program on Fri
day evening, Nov. II. i'll the Cum
berland High School Auditorium.
MIR and Mrs J. p Stratton
visited Mrs F. P Look at the
Southside Hospital. Thursday af-
ternoon. Nov IL
Carl Wanda. Mack and Gordon
White were visitors in the Carl
Matthews home on Sunday, Nov.
r.
Mrs Warren walker and chill
dren. Lillian and Howard, and
Miss Elaine walker were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wills Allen, Of Powhatan.
w. + Crowder, of Route 3,
Farmvine. was a Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Crowd
en-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
the United States. and

in the United States. and
Whereas today the Salvation
Army has grown into huge
operation with its three thousand
nine hundred and ninety-six Of
ficers administering six thousand
four hundred centers of charit-
able and religious work assisted
by thirty-four thousands six
hundred and eighty-seven promi-
nent citizens of all races and
creeds who have formerly as
ISOLATED themselves IN the close
relationship of lay leadership: and
Whereas the Salvation Army.
acting under a charter issued by
the State of New York in 1899
is an organization designed to
operate as a religious and charit-
able organization with the fol-
lowing purposes: The spiritual,
moral and physical reformation
of all who need it. the reclama-
ton OF the vicious, criminal dis
solute, and degraded: visitation
among the poor and lonely and
sick, the preaching Of the Gospel
and dissemination OF Christian
truth by means Of Open-air and
indoor meetings; Therefore be it
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress as
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
John Wesley Film In Color To Be
ShOUn At BeuIah Methodist Church

The new motion picture John
Wesley" is coming to Abilene.
where II will be shown at Beulah
Methodist Church on November
20 at 8 D. m. according TO the
pastor Rev. J. S King
The feature length film is in
the new Eastman color and was
produced by the Radio and Film
Commission OF The Methodist
Church in cooperation with j.
Arthur Rank It brings TO the
screen for the first time the
dynamic and colorful l8th cen
fury EVANGELIST and educator
John Wesley's miraculous res
cue from a burning house at the
age OF five, at the beginning Of
the film, forecasts the dramatic
and eventful life which unfolds
in this story Of a man Of Slight
stature but Of impelling influence
upon his contemporaries and
upon history,
The English clergyman his ven
ture III America as a missionary
to the Indians in the Georgia
colony was a failure. but it was
the KIND Of failure which opened
the door TO the discovery OF
religious certainty he had been
seeking
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Cumberland YOUTH Fellowship
Younger Group next Sunday
evening. November 81. at the home
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
w. Midkiff
Miss Patty Lee Holmes, Of Farm
vile, was the overnight guests
Monday of Miss Ann Brown.
A M Foster. Douglas. OF New
port News. were guests Sunday
OF Mr., and Mrs. L. w. Foster.
Attends Workshop
Mrs Luther B. Frank attended
a workshop Friday and Saturday
of last week at Sweet Briar Col
lege conducted by the American
Association Of University Women
Mr.. and Mrs, s. P. Snoddy, Of
Richmond, spent last Sunday at
Rose Cottage" guests of Mrs. John
T Flippen
Mrs r. O Garrett has returned
from a two weeks vacation spent
with her children in North Chel-
msford. Mass. and at Tokoma
Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Godsey
and children were dinner guests Of
Mrs. V. c. Tate last Sunday at
SAKE.
Week end guests of Mr., and Mrs
Lewis CraWley were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. n Holland and their son. JUL
ian Nathanial Holland III. of East
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Davis
were supper guests Sunday Of Mrs.
r. s Flanagan, OF Trice's Lake
Mrs. Linda Walton. Of Gainesville,
Mrs Mable Evans. Of Richmond,
NJ x Davis and Ray Davidson,
of Mt Zion, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A w Davis Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Hayes
Blankenship. OF Petersburg, were
/ week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew f. Godsey at "Burliegh
Hail..
Mrs Bryan Layne, of Beau
mont was a guests of Mr. and
Mrs Charlie Goodman and Mrs.
Lillian c Guthrie last Sunday
MI and Mrs A L. Brandt
were visitors of MIR and Mrs
Holm Fl PraNAt lact Sunday in
! Amelia
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Clements last Sunday at Rock
Garland" were the Misses Irene
and Lucy Adams, Of Farmville
and Mrs W d Wilkinson, OF
! Richmond Other recent guests
Of The Clements were Mr. and
| Mrs Percy Morning. Of Burke
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

sembled, That the President Of
the United States is requested
and authorized to officially PROF.
claim the week beginning Novem-
Der %, 1854 Though December
4, 1854 as National Salvation
Army Week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
President Pr0claims NOU. 28-Dec. 4
AS National Salvation Army Week

The following is the Joint Re-
solution presented to the second
session Of the 83rd Congress Of
the United States by the Hon.
Irving NJ Ives. Senator from New
York. and signed by President
Dwight d. Eisenhower:
To authorize the President to
proclaim the week of November
% 1854, through December
1854. as National Salvation
Army Week "
Whereas IN October of 1879 a
lone woman Salvation Army Of
ficer. Lieutenant Eliza Shirley.
encouraged the formation of an
official party. comprising seven
women officers and Commissioner
George Scott Railton, to extend
the work Of The Salvation Army
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

vile
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. A jenkins and Mrs. Meade
w Foster last Sunday at Med
wood were Mr. and Mrs Eric
Robinson, Mrs. J K Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Addleman
and daughter, Miss Barbara Ad-
dleman. Of Guinea Also, Mr. and
Mrs Paul Meredith. Mr., and Mrs.
A A Walker and family. of
Richmond.