davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Their Views

V1E. WcUD Says 1lc Is CdIIlpdlSIl-
ing on his record, training, ex-
perience and know-how." He
believes he is better qualified
than his opponent for this spe-
cific assignment and claims the
support of the majority of coun-
ty lawyers. His suggestion to
voters is to: "Ask your own law
yer"
He takes credit for moderniz-
ing the Office into what he calls
"one Of the best in the State. F"
One of his accomplishments, he
boasts, was the enlargement Of
the Office to more than twice its
former size when he took over
in 1948 and the adding of new
process, the photographing of
deeds, mortgages and other rec
ords rather than recording them
by hand. He says his Office is
probably the only one in the
courthouse which has extended
its services and yet held costs
down."
Mr.. Lauer admits that Mr..
Webb has done a fairly good
job" but says he believes there
should be a change" and that
one person should not serve a
lifetime" in the same job. He
says there is mot too much of an
issue" for the position itself.
If elected, he says. II plan to
do a good job. the best that I
can do" He believes he would be
aided by the number of assist
ants already in the Office and
says "they are an important fac
tor" The Office, he explains.
does not hinge ION just one per-
son." He said it would be his
policy to serve everybody to the
best Of my ability" and adds
that as a former businessman he
will know the peoples needs" "
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Meet the Candidates
Prince Georges Court Clerk
Faces Republican CHALLENGE
By Chorles A. McAIeer

Prince Georges County voters
will be the final judges in the
contest for an important admin
istrative post with the county's
circuit court.
The job is that Of clerk. II
also carries the title Of county
recorder Of deeds.
Facing each other are w
Waverly Webb. the courts clerk
Evening star., 1954-10-16

for the past six years and only
Democrat to win a full-time
elective post in the county in
1850. and Republican John B,
Lauer, the county's present chief
of building inspection.
It's an Office which embraces
the entire administrative func-
tionS of the court operations,
ranging from jury list selections
to filing of court records. The
court clerk is charged also with
recording of deeds and mort
cages, maintenance Of land and
chattel records, issuance of State
business licenses and marriage
licenses, and with assisting In
Federal procedures in the natu-
ralization of new citizens.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

This is onother in series obout eondi-
dotes in the nearby Maryland ond
Yirainia general elections November z.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Gloves at Sovines

II in Regular .
Stock Would Be ROW
165 poirs Of double woven
cotton gloves in rony
styles. Hand and mochine
sewn. Beige. brown, novy,
black, eroy, pink and
white. Sizes through
712 in the group. Not oil
sizes in eoch style and s.ooto
color NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 2.2s
Were Now
50 pairs Of imported cotton
string gloves with ribbed
cuffs. Black, navy or white.
Sizes small medium and
!. large. Not oil sizes in
each color ----- ZOO sse
lI9 poirs Of double woven
cotton and anyIon gloves,
hand and raochine sewn.
Assorted styles in block,
pink. light blue, IiIoc, red 2.5oto
and eroy --- 300 l.69
so poirs Of kid and suede
gloves in shortie and pull
on Styles Black, brown,
navy, pink and oroy Sizes
through 7h. Not oil
sizes in eoch color and 5000
style --- 6e5 3e5
VVEJ -GIoues let EIoor
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Save Over " on Mems Shoes

Regularly zvould be 1926 and 2O.95 2.so
49 group including black and cofskn brown Scotch
eroins Wing and straight tip Styles Some eoher-lined 0ood
selection Of small sizes. Check chart for your size
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Living Room, Dining and
Outdoor Furniture
AttroctiveIy Reduced
Living Room 8 Dining Pieces

6 GIoss-top Cocktail
Tables. mahogany veneer
! Stock Set Of Four TobIes.
blond-finish hardwood -
! Cigarette TobIe, hard
wood with black lacquer
finish ----
z Step TobIes, mahogany
veneer -
] Leother-top End Toble,
mahogany veneer ---
6 Gossip Benches, mohog-
ony-finish hardwood --
] Modern Secretary. blond
mohoeony veneer --5
] Extension Dining TabIe,
mahogany veneer - |
] 0rop-leof TobIe. oote-
leg style in mahogany
veneer "
! Eisht-pieee Modern Din
ing Group in mopIe and
wolnut. includes table,
china cobinet and six side
chairs -------5
] MirroF-boek Wall Rock,
mahogany ------
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Save H Sofo-Bed
Combinations

Were Now
! Sinsle-size Studio Couch,
qroy cover 50 $500
] SinsIe-size Studio Couch
with arm rests and lime
green cover ----------l4e.5o $3.50
I SinsIe-size Studio Couch,
eroy cover ---------l5e.5o $500
! Soto Bed, rose cotton
domosk cover -13o.5 so $500
! loveseot-size Hide-A-
Bed, modern tuxedo style.
As is ---------.2 1850 l46.oo
! FuIl-size Hide A = Bed,
orness style with eroy
cover. As is - -2l8OO l45.oo
] Full-size Sleeper. modern
style with green cover. As
is ls---------31e.5o 1880
z Pullnen Sleepers, Low
son style with green cover 32o so 1850
Modern PulImon Sleeper,
s4size with olive green
cover. As is s----34e.5 so $500
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Savings on Junior Miss Apparel

100 Skirts Of oIIwoo flannel, royon gobordne wool
check and cotton quilt in wide choice of coors Sizes
9 to IS ----- ----------
IS Selections in Sportsweor including bouses sweaters
and toreodor trousers choice Of fobrcs and colors
Sizes 9 to --.4------
lis Dresses for work or play in choice of fobros
sheer wooIs wool crepes, and royon orePes. PosteIs
and dark shades. Sizes to l5------------------~
IS Coots. Evening Wraps, jackets and Roineoots in
choice Of oI-wooI chinchiIIo wool eobordine, foke
broodcoth, and woter-repelent fobrics Some coots
have fur trim. Many coIors. Sizes to l5---------
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Sportswear at
Appealing Reductions

VCIS wv"
80 BIouses with jewel
neckIines in silk prints,
royon, nyIon. in pink,
white, black. purple. 81 o,95 to
to AZ ----- 7.e5 BIS
AZ Royon or Nylon Blouses
with jewel neckIines and
cop or short sleeves. Groy,
pink, white, black, beige. 8.95 to
81 to "A -.--------- 1895 5.45
l6 Suits Of Wool Jersey,
with Peter Pon coIIors,
string tied with self-covered
buttons. Blue. pink. beige.
10 to l8 ----- 1895 l4.75
IS Doeron and Royon
Wrinkle Resistont Sioeks
in brown or black. 10 to l8 o.o5 SIS
!. II copeskin jackets to
. weor beIted or beItIess. 35.ooto
/ Pink, ton, white. 10 to l8 1895 1915
: "a Cotton BoueIe Blouses
OF hoIf price. Plain or
. rhinestone trimmed. with
. small collars. Novy or
$ black with white - o.o5 4.45
! &c StoIes of wool jersey
+; ond pretend-fur, in beige, 1895 to
: black or brown --- 1926 4.45
WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Luggage Greatly Reduced
Mems Luggage
Women's Luggage

N~"Su 6USSoSS
Train coses. fibereloss.
antique brown - $3.50 1853
I Il" Weekend case,
fiberoIoss. antique brown $3.50 1873
rs" PulImon Cases,
brown duckskin. light
weight --------------- $3.50 zs.s
70" PuIImen Cose,
brown duokskin, light
weight --- $500 32.s
! 18" Overnight Case,
brown duokskin, light
weight 1900 IT'S
! Il" Weekend case,
blue duckskin, lightweight $3.50 1875
I Is" Overnight Case,
blue duokskin, lightweight 1900 IT'S
Hot and Shoe Boxes,
49,, blue ---------- 3e.75 ass
! Fitted Vonity cese, l5",
blue ---------,---- $500 1873
! "a" Weekend case,
blue -------------- 22.e5 IT'S
! II" Wardrobe Case,
brown check ---------- 2z.e5 17.s
] Laundry Cese, brown $50 l.s
Add 106 Federal Tar to All Prices
WGL-Luaooee, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Save on Art NeedIework

Were Now
$50 BoIls Knitting Worsted.
One bolIs of lOOoo
wool in q choice of colors 34c 22s
$50 Balls Nylon Yorn.
One-ounce boIIs of white
only --------- Csc 42e
800 Skeins Bernot Sock
and Sweater Yorn. lOO9o
WOOL one ounce skeins in
q choice of colors ~ Csc 42e
5 Nursery Picture Kits,
frome included. 4 subjects 2.o5 1,e5
IA NeedIepoint Pieces with
design finished in oros
point. Choirseots, bench 200 TO I.25
scots, scot and back sets 1926 1885
4 Stomped Cotton Boby
Blankets in pink ond blue $50 I.SO
4 Poisiey Print Knitting ITS to I.5o
Boss with strop handles $50 to4.5O
l8 PIostie Covered Knitting
Boxes of tIoroI print on
white background. Upper
closing ------------ 200 s5e
WGL-Art NeedIework, 8th Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-22

z Fivs-pieee Wrought Iron
Table and Choir Sets in
GLIDING oIoss-top toble and
four side chairs ---
] Redwood Slot Chair -
] Redwood coekfsil TebIs
8 Wrought Iron Armies
Choirs with rotton seat
and book
z Risht-oFm Wrought Iron
Chairs with rotton scot and
bock -
] Left-eFm Wrought lroH
Choir with rotton scot and
bock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8 Wrought Iron Armies
ChoiFs, rotton seat and
back --------
! Wrought Iron Arm cheis,
rotton seat and back --
; Wrought Iron Arm
ChoiEs, peel boek and scot
! Round Dining Table.
wrought iron bose and
wood top ----------
WGL--Furniture, 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Generous Sovines on
Teen Age Apparel

VFGFG TNVW
80 Stroieht Line Royon
Gobordine Shirts in navy
blue ond aqua. Broken
sizes 1915 -------- 3.e5 1875
IS Dresses of spun royon,
royon cotton toffeto and
foille in prints and solids,
posteIs ond dorks Some
with sweaters. Sizes 8 to $3.50 z.e5
l6 1895 to 1875
WGL-Teen Age Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Mems Fomous-Moke
Greatly Reduced
We're 3.95 and 500

1900 in group, including whites, solid ooors and Stripes
Collar styles include fused soft slotted with stays, spread
and the new round collar Sizes IA to 9 but not all sizes
and co|ors in each STYLE.
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-22
BIouses and Neckw,
at Savings Now

100 NyIon BIouses. sheer
or 40 denier. Toilored
shirts with Peter Pan COL
lors and long sleeves.
Sheer bIouses with tuck
trim. Many colors. Sizes 5.o5 to
81 to SO ----.------- 7.95 3.75
Long Velvet StoIes, COM
pIetey lined Trimmed
with mock pearls and
rhinestones at each end - 1875 S.75
40 NyIon Blousettes in 40
denier nyIon or nyIon wov-
en- to look like linen. A
wide choice of styles. As
sorted coIors. Sizes 81 to 495to
SO sos 3.45
80 Orion and Wool SIip-on
Sweaters in many lovely
coIors. Sizes "a to 40 = $50 $50
80 Wool Shrus Jockets in
assorted colors. Sizes small,
medium and large ~ 3.95 2sS
; 100 PIostie CoIlors with
pulI-throuoh scorf or flower
trim. Your choice of many
SNORT occessorizno colors LOO soc
WGl-BIouses and Neckweor, | st Floor
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Fire Danger Up

KALISPELL-Ou for Flat
head National Forest Thursday is
for continuing increased fire dan
ger. No rain is in prospect; there
is more wind than usual. How
ever temperatures tend to be fav-
orable and humidity somewhat
higher than usual for late July.
Total fires for season are seven.
Last fire was July 21, Goat creek,
in Swan district, lightning strike,
900 square feet burned.
Highest fire danger reading so
far was 76 at Jumbo lookout, Big
Prairie district Tuesday. On the
scale of 0 to 100, critical condi-
tions are started at 55, and then at
IS and up conditions are consid-
cred explosive" Basis of meas
urement includes fuel condition,
temperatures, moisture, wind and
other fire factors.
Average fire danger for Flat
head National Forest, according to
Dispatcher Carter Helseth is run
ming so to SIS this week. Situation
is somewhat more favorable than
usual for this time of year.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
To Find I4O Inch
SnowfaII Record

WEST GLACIER-An expedi-
ton next Thursday expects to
find that about 140 inches of pre-
cipitation has been recorded for the
past II months at the U. S. wealth
er bureau gauge located at the foot
of Grinnell glacier in Glacier Ma
tional Park.
Making the six mile trip from
roads end will be r. A. Dightman,
Helena, Montana director for the
U. S. weather bureau; Wallace r.
gems, Helena, Neurological inspec-
tor; M. E. Beatty, Glaciers chief
naturalist, and Don Robinson, PARK
naturalist.
Last year the party found the
107 inches of precipitation va:
recorded at the gauge, compared
to 108 inches for 1852, 11712 fol-
1851 and 125 inches in 1850.
Most of this precipitation comes
as snow, and estimate is that new
snowfall on Grinnell glacier is vir-
tually 100 feet in a winter. The
glacier covers $50 acres, and has
apparently been holding its own,
after retreating since 1890. Sperry
is Glaciers largest ice mass with
Grinnell second.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Loca| Industry at Record Level

Indication Of Flathead county's
growing industry are the record
/ incoming and outgoing Great Nor
thern shipments this summer
through Columbia Falls. This is
reflected in outgoing lumber ship
ments and incoming carloads OF
materials to build the new Ana
conda Aluminium Co. plant two
miles east.
A. E. McKane, Great Northern
agent at Columbia Falls, reports
that June lumber shipments
reached 261 freight cars, an in
crease of "a cars over June, 1858.
July lumber shipments are at the
200 mark, and are expected 10
total 220 compared to us a year
ago.
Last year Columbia Falls had
record lumber shipments of 1910
freight carloads, compared to ITO
cars for l947, which was a record
year up until that time.
Lumber shipments in 1953-now
being bettered-represented from
125,000 to 10000 man days Of
employment in local woods and
mills, and local payrolls of ST.
100000 for the year. Lumber
shipped was enough to build TO-
600 average sized American homes.
Capital investment in Columbia
Falls mills has increased ten-fold
in ten years, and the industry en-
pIoys more than 500 men at mills
and logging and hauling.
Columbia Falls total incoming
carloads in 1852 were SIS, and in
1858, 578 as Anaconda Aluminium
Co. plant construction was under
way.
June incoming shipments this
year totaled SO, and the figure for
July is $50 carloads.
Incoming shipments that are
presently nearly five times in a
month what they formerly were
in a year reflect increased con-
struction pace at the Anaconda
Aluminium Co. plant. The plant
presently employs l,130 nsep in
construction, and next year COM
pleted will provide jobs for 450.
Freight movement is considered
the best local indicator of indus
trial activity and more employ
ment.
A factor in Columbia Falls hea-
vier lumber output is the seven
week-old mill strike on the West
Coast.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Continued Foir

WEATHER forecast: Fair Thurs
day afternoon, night and Friday
Little temperature change. Pre-
dicted high Thursday 1880; low
near 40; high Friday 1890.
Highs and lows of week: July 70,
78-41; Saturday 81-43, Sunday 04-
46, Monday 86-51, Tuesday 8l-43,
Wednesday 77-39, Thursday IT.
SO. The summer so far has pro-
duced two days in the Flathead
above go. There were 81 readings
July 6, and July 19, according to
Observer Ray Hall at the airport
The months temperatures are
running 2.3 degrees below nomal
The Flathead normally starts to
have cooler weather effective July
%, commented Observer Hall ex-
cept that the SO readings at night
are unusually low. Highest normal
average of high and low-fo1
Flathead is 68 degrees, reached
July 19 through 81, normally.
Precipitation for month totals
2.O9 for month so far compared tc
l.16 inches normal.
July normally in the Flatheao
presents l8 clear days, 8 partly
c.oudy and 5 cloudy. This month
SO far has had l9 clear, partly
clouay and cloudy.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Gillespie Succeeds
at Big Creek

Robert E. Gillespie has been as
signed as ranger for Glacier View
district of Flathead National For
est succeeding Dale Arnold. Ran
ger station is at Big Creek.
The appointment was announ-
ced by F. ]. Neitzling, Flathead
National Forest supervisor.
Ranger Arnold has accepted a
conservation scholarship, and will
study for nine months at the Lit
tauer School of Public Admins
tration, Harvard university.
His successor has been assist
ant ranger on the Fortine district,
Kootenai National Forest, since
his graduation from the Montana
State university school of forestry
in 1850. He also attended the Uni
versity of Colorado, and from 1945
to 1947 was in the U. S. Navy.
Ranger Gillespie's experience
with the Forest Service started in
1912 as a lookout fireman on Hell
ena National Forest, and later al
so seasonally on the Kootenai.
He and Mrs. Gillespie have q
son, Larry, 8, and daughter, Gail
Ann, two months. Ranger Giles
pie was born at Glasgow, and grew
no in Montana. His father is o. L.
Gillespie, former superintendent
of schools at Libby.
Ranger Arnold has been in
charge of the Glacier View district
since March, 1858!
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Park Memorial Fund
For Rescue Equipment

WEST GLACIER-A $500 fund
has been received by the Glacier
Natural History association as a
memorial to Peter Allen Kasen, 18,
who lost his life in mountain ac-
cident at the head of Two Medicine
valley in Glacier National Park
last Aug. 5.
The fund was contributed by
classmates and friends back in
Maplewood, N. j., and is to be
used for purchase of mountain res
cue equipment in Glacier.
Young Kasen was visiting in
Glacier, and with friends left Two
Medicine campground for the
Dawson pass area where they left
trails and were attempting to cross
a large snowbank. Kasen slipped
and plunged over rock. He died
in the Cut Bank hospital next
morning, following difficult res
cue operation to bring him out to
the road.
Other donations received by
Glacier recently include the $4,000
for the rustic Oastler Memorial
shelter at the Josephine lake trail
junction. Mrs. Maude Oastler do
mated the fund in memory of her
husband, the late DR.. Fank CAST
ler, New York City, nationally
known surgeon and frequent park
visitor. Mrs. Oastler has also do
mated another $1,000 this summer
for other worthy park projects.
Another gift to the Glacier Ma
tural History association is $lO
from Mrs. Rowena c. Lewis, Ap-
gar and Kolin, to be used for re-
pair of the roadside exhibit at the
goat lick near Essex destroyed by
vandals, and to help replace brok-
en- glass at Jackson glacier view
point roadside exhibit.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Moneaan. Building 2Qth Home

Monegan Construction Co., is
completing the last of 16 new
homes for the Anaconda Alumi-
mum Co., in Columbia Falls.
First five of the homes were
completed during the spring and
early summer of 1858, and the last
of the 16 will be done by Sept. l.
The Monegan enterprise repre-
sents the largest home building
venture in Columbia Falls since
location of the $50,000,000 plant
two miles east of the community.
Monegan has completed or is
presently erecting a total of 29
new homes in Columbia Falls in
cluding the 16 for Anaconda.
Subcontractors presently work.
ing with Monegan are Union Sheet
Metal and Roofing on heating;
City Plumbing on Plumbing and
McElroy and Wilken, readimix
concrete, all of Columbia Falls;
Smith Electric, Kalispell, wiring,
and Harold's Painting, Whitefish,
painting.
The newest Monegan house uses
locally manufactured lumber. 9th
ers were of prefabricated construc-
ton except for the first five built
for the Anaconda company.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
FIotheod Votes 2O1
To 20 For Pority

KALISPELL = The Flathead
voted 201 to 20 last Friday in favor
of parity-price supports and acre
age reductions. The Flathead'S go
per cent in favor vote compares
with the last years balloting of
95 per cent in favor, and the ma
tional vote of rs per cent.
Over the nation small eastern
farmers tend to oppose the price
support program, and large wheat
growers to favor. To carry a two
third majority is needed.
Last Friday found the following
balloting in the Flathead: Bad
Rock "a for, against; Creston 46
to 6, Lower Valley A to 4, LaSalle
90 to 6, Saltwater 48 to 8.
Results were announced by
Chairman E. R. Beeman of the
county Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee.
With the approval of price sup
ports, the Flathead will have 12,-
500 acres next year diverted from
any crop production except hay,
pasture and summer fallow. Total
Flathead wheat acres have been
$4,000 acres. This year with parity
reduction, they are $4,000, and
next year down to 1858 acres.
Total tillable acres in the Flat
head valley are 10000. Price sup
ports effects all wheat growers
over Is acres.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Survey Started Of
BIockfeef HiWuy

ST. MARY-Underway is sur
veying for reconstruction of the
Blackfeet highway from st. Mary
to the top of Hudson Bay divide
on Glacier Parks east side.
The State Highway Department
is surveying the stretch of U. S.
SO, with reconstruction to be paid
with federal funds. Also contem-
plated for construction in 1855 or
1856 is the stretch of the Blackfeet
highway (U. S. 89) from Babb
south including new bridge over
the outlet of lower st. Mary lake.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
International River
Group Meets at HH

HUNGRY HORSE - Problems
shared by the United States and
Canada on the proposed Canadian
diversion of the Kootenai river
north of the border, Libby Dam
itself, and the Okanogan and Sim
ilkameen rivers of Washington
and British Columbia were being
discussed here Thursday by mem
bers of the International Columbia
River Engineering Board.
Chairman of the meeting held in
the Hungry Horse Project confer
ence hall was Major General B. l..
Robinson, Washington, D. c., dep
uty chief for construction, of the
U. S. Corps of Engineers.
Federal representatives from
both Ottawa and Washington, D.
c., and from the Pacific North
west and British Columbia are
preparing reports on the particu-
lar stream problems. The Libby
Dam, Kootenai diversion and other
two river problems have been re-
ferred to them by the Internation-
al Joint Commission.
No decisions as to policy effect
ing the streams developed at the
Hungry Horse meeting, and the
group after it completes its reports
will then turn them over to the
international Joint Commission at
later date.
Next meeting will be held early
in October in Ottawa. Twenty-Five
men attended meeting at Hungry
Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Jobs at Plant Pass 100 Mark

Virtually 100 more men were
working Thursday building the
Anaconda Aluminium Co., than a
week ago.
Employment total Thursday
morning stood at 1,130 with pay
rolls exceeding 100000 a week.
Last weeks figure was 1882.
Men working for Foley Con-
structors, the plants general con-
tractor, increased from 101 to 1875
in a week, and will continue up
ward to about 800. Foleys will
start interior finishing of build
ings and equipment setting shortly
Total employment building the
plant-now over l,100-is to in
crease to about 800 by early fall
The completed plant in mid-l955
will employ 450.
This week alsn saw Great Nor
thern crews resAn TO track laying
within the plant with a total of %
men working. The Foley and Great
Northern increases were the only
major changes In plant employ
ment figures this week.
New contractor on the scene.
and to return next week-employ-
ing a small crew-is johnson Serv-
ice Co., Great Falls, installing
heating and ventilating system for
the laboratory building.
Largest employer at the project
is j. A. Mcneil Co., Inc, excava-
tions and foundations contractor,
with $50. Mcneil sub-contractors
and suppliers have an additional
So, then following Foley comes
American Bridge division of U. S.
Steel Corp, on structural steel
erection has IS men working, and
then Casey Electric on powerline
and substation have 40, and ia
mar-Olmen on building exterior
finishing, 40, with AAC having So.