davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21


typical. Virtually every defend
ing titleholder in the seventh
annual track and field festival at
the Armory is up against it.
II there is any definite favor
lite among the title defenders it
is Morgan States team in the
Variety Club Invitation Chenille
Relay. which will run against
Seton Hall. Penn State and Bos-
ton University in Section /. Vii
lanova. Fordham, Maryland and
Georgetown are in Section 2.
Comparative times will settle the
issue.
There's leaning toward Nor
gan State because of its 3:21.3
mile in the recent Boston K. of
c. meet. That was nine-tenths
OF a second under the record for
the Variety Club Invitation.
Warning From Georgetown.
When Horace Ashenfelter of
the New York A. C. outfooted his
clubmate. Charley Capozzoli. in
the Larrivee Two Mile at Boston
it was evident that Cappy's Star
Games title was in jeopardy,
Ashenfelter. the Olympic 5000
meter steeplechase champion,
was timed at 8 minutes and 4
seconds, which was a full second
under The Star Games record
he set in 1852.
But a warning comes from
Georgetown University, where
Capozzoli starred and where he
now is a graduate law student,
not to sell him short Saturday
night. For a solid week before
the Boston race Capozzoli didn' t
train because of a cold. Some
Of his friends feared he wouldn't
be able to finish the race.
Although beaten handily by
Ashenfelter. he had the gratifi-
cation of outrunning Rich Fer
guson of Iowa University, who
upset Capozzoli for the IC-4A
two-mile championship last sum-
mer. Ferguson is entered in the
Acacia Invitation Two-Mile here,
along with Browning Ross of the
Penn A. c., who holds The Star
Games one-mile record; Johnny
Kelley Of Boston University and
several others who may be
troublesome to Ashenfelter and
CapozzoI.
The word from Georgetown is
that Cappy has looked good" in
workouts this week.
John Gaffney Of Villanova, de-
Tending champion in The Eve
ming Star Invitation 600. must
reckon with the man who ran
the fastest quarter mile in the
country last year. j. w. Mash
burn Of Oklahoma University.
but here again the field is loaded
with potential winners.
Although Fred Dwyer Of Villa
nova beat a strong field in the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
Invitation Mile last year, his
prospects of winning this time
are dubious. Running against
him will be Fred Wilt of the New
York AC, beaten by only a yard
when Josy Barthel. Luxembourg's
Olympic 1.500-meter champion,
won at Boston in 4:10.3. more
than three seconds under The
Star Games record; Alex Breck-
enridge of Villanova. the Scot
fish mile champion; Bill Smith
(See STAR GAMES, Page C-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Senators to TeIevise
N Home Games and
At Least 70 on Road

The Senators will televise
"a home games and at least
20 road games this year. it
was announced today by
Calvin Griffith. vice presi-
dent. He said as many as
81 road games may be tele-
vised when the schedule is
completed.
Calvin said the Senator'S
ultimate aim will be to tele-
wise all road games and
none at home. I'VE may
work that out for 1885,"
Griffith said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Bragg Rivals
In Sprint Series
Typical Of Fields
AshenfeIter Likely
To Keep Copy From
Repeating in 2-MiIe
BY Rod Thomos

When Arthur Bragg attempts
to hold his sprint titles in The
Star Games Saturday night. the
former Morgan State ace will
have as challengers. among 9TH
ers. an Olympic champion in
Indy Remigino. and the newest
track sensation in Michael Agos-
tint. sprint champion of Trini-
dad.
Bragg is on spot. but his sit
uation is not exceptional. It is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Horse Breeder Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 P.-
Ridgely Nicholas, II. for many
years a breeder of horses. espe-
cially hunters. died Tuesday at
Roosevelt Hospital. He had
breeding farms at Big Horn,
Wyo.. and at Marshall. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Where to Buy Tickets
To The Star Games

Sale Of tickets for The Stor Comes
will continue at Foirwoy Sports, 1928
6 street NV. until noon on Sotur-
doy.
Starting todoy, oil soIes OF The
Stor ore in the lobby on the first
floor and will continue until 5 pm.
Saturday.
Ticket soles Of the Armery will
stort OF pm. Saturday. The doors
will open at s pm. The first event
will stort at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

There may be better third basemen
than Eddie Mathews, but not many hitters
are as dangerous. Only %, Eddie led both
leagues in home runs t4D, upped his batting
average go points to 1902, and drove across
1876 runs. And now the Braves have another
young man of exceptional potential in
Daniel Francis O'Connell, jr.
Nobody seems to know, right now,
where Manager Charley Grimm plans to
play o'Connell. He'll be at some position,
because he plays better third base than
Mathews, better second base than Jack
Dittmer, an adequate game at shortStop
and is willing to nlaY left field 81 read in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
offending Tte-Hoders Spot in Saturdays Star Games
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN

THERE rs VERY good chance that basebal's most
interesting training camp will be the Milwaukee Braves at
Bradenton Fla only the Braves considered the chief
threat Dodgers but they have become coorfu outfit
, 1954-03-13
INCOME TAX PUBLICATION

On or before March Is, 1854, an Income Tax Return must be
filed by every inhahitant Of ST. Croix (neaning natives and
other ~residents) whose gross income for 1858 was $500 or
more. The tax determined thereon must be paid in full to
the Department Of Finance, Municipality Of ST. Croix, no
later than the above date.
Persons whose gross incomes were less than $4,000,
consisting wholly Of wages shown on Form W. Or Of such
wages and not more than 500 Of other wages, dividends, and
interest my use Form 104OA. Long Form l04O may also be.
used for income Of less than $4,000 and the tax on such.in-
comes will be found on page A of the form.
Persons whose gross incomes were $4,000 or more must
use Long Form 1040. If your deductions amount to more than
1879 Of your income, such deductions may be Listed on page
lowed in computation of the tax liability.
Returns must include income from all sources such as
salarie, wages, Interests, fees, commissions, income from the
operation of business, whether such business is large or
small, including public takes, prizes from lottery tickets, etc.
In the case of business or profession. Schedule C, Schedule
of Profits Cor losses from Business or Profession, should ac-
company form 1040. Schedule d, Schedule of Gains or
Losses from Sale or Exchange Of Property, should accompany
Form 1910 in cases Of capital gains or losses. Form 1o4OF
should also be filed BY farmers.
Taxpayers having income from sources in the Virgin Is
all sources, both within and without the Virgin Islands; a
lands and IN the United States are required to file a return
in each jurisdiction accounting thereon for totsl income from
taxpayers with problems of this nature consult with the
Income Tax Division for assistance in preparing The required
information.
, 1954-03-13
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
Mdrch 9. 1854

"A ks.
local commercial or industrial
establishments are well adj
vanced.
Two evening Seminars have
been planned, one dealing
with organized Trade Promo
ton, the other with Informal
Settlement of Trade Disputes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
British Dust Q BVsondo
Chiefs; Action Muy
leod To Trouble

Kampala, Uganda --- (ANP) -
The British government last week
took steps which one native lead
ed said might lead 10 violence
here.
The British ousted eight tribal
chief in Bugansd province in its
latest move TO suppress anti
British sentiment among natives
here.
Earlier the British. through its
colonial governor, Andrew Cohen.
had suspended three local news
papers and declared a second state
OF emergency.
Trouble has been brewing in
this British protectorate since last
November when the British BUSTED
the Kabaka or king. Mutesa II. be-
cause Of what they termed his in.
sistence on independence for his
I land.
In commenting on the latest
move Ignatius Musazi, president
OF the Uganda National Congress
said the custer OF the chiefs was
yet another political blunder" by
/ Cohen. and limited that the Blu.
Ganda people may have 70 use
violence 10 win their case
The British colonial office zap.
parently intends TO threaten. ar
rest. and deport the spokesman Of
the people so that 1t may force
them TO appoint a new kabRka,"
MusaEi added
The Uganda National Congress,
in a letter 10 oliver Lyttclton.
colonial secretary. predicted ear
Her in the week that the British
intended TO Dust other tribal Of.
/ ficials.
The Buganda people began a
boycott OF western goods and
stores month ago The chiefs ar
rested last week were accused Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

Persons desiring extra copies 90
mail 10 guests or friends for which
some social event has bern given.
may secure them by mailing 10
cents for each copy plus . CENTS
for mailing. Mall orders 20 Min.
ncaPolIS office. STA Third Az. ~.
Minneapolis. IS, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

through. Other tips for good party
limo service; space your calls. replace
the receiver carefully. hang up quietly
when you find the line In use. Party
linz courtesy Ia catching. Northwest
crn He'll Telephone Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

When you need help in a hurry.
there's nothing like a quick phone
call 20 save seconds even lives. II
you're on a party line. you. too. can
be a lifcaavcr releasing the limo
promptly 10 lot emergency calls 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

Don't bet anybody tell you that
this paper charges for NEWS. ft
docs charge, as all papers do, Cor
ads, hut never for NEWS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

Gold Hand Society: Mrs, Royal
Ma ST Anthony Az.
viii he hostess TO the Gold Rand
Society on Monday evening, June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

-. At the conclusion OF business.
members enjoyed a social evening
with light refreshments served by
the hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

TO NO AVAIL - Pitcher Bob
Triee. first Negro player hired By
the Philadelphia Athletics. IL swim
ming In diamond dust A. he IL
picked OF at second by Hunter Of
the Baltimore Orioles during u re-
cent game In Philly. The hard
hitting pitcher Is = siX-Eame WIN
neF. (Newspress PhOtOD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

Use WANT Ans -
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

Atlantic coast.
Ed label and son, Richard and
Eddie Anderson, Kellogg, Idaho,
were weekend guests at the Leslie
label home.
Little Debbie Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Ander-
son and granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie label observed her
third birthday anniversary June
4. There were 81 guests at her
party.
Mrs. Earl Weed is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie label
while Earl is at National Guard
camp.
Bruce Stebbins, Manitowoca,
Wis, is here to spend the sum-
mer with his aunt, Mrs. Jack Hall.
Bruce is a new member in All
and has a Black Angus calf for his
project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Smith and
children, Portland, were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Kloock. They motored on to SEQ
bey to visit her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Marlanee. The
Smiths and Marlanees were for
mer Bad Rock residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Eckelberry
went to Hot Springs, Friday to
spend the weekend with Mrs. Eek
elberry's father, w. F. Swisher
Saturday they attended the Old
Homesteaders' celebration.
Glenn Goodwill, Victorville,
Calf, has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Backus. He is a nep-
hew of Mrs. Backus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bunyea,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jerks and
Cathy, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald
and family were Sunday afternoon
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Geissler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan
spent Sunday with Grandma Lo-
gan.
Judy Logan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Logan, Missoula, is
spending the summer win her
grandparents, Mr.. and. Mrs. Char
les Logan. asI5f
Mrs. Margaret Nickol and fam
ily are here from Yakima, Wash,
with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Robinson.
Mrs. Carrie Roberts, Bozeman,
and Mrs. Floyd Martin, Martin
City, called on Mrs. Pearl Eckel-
berry, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Adams, Herman
Iauger, Mr.. and Mrs. James Eek
.lberry, Mrs. Elizabeth Eckelberry
md Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kloock
md children were Tuesday even
ng guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
They helped Henry
md Helen observe their birthday
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Bureau 70 Sell
Curs' and Stoves

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids will be
opened at Hungry Horse Project
June % for sale of three 1947 mod
el 4-door Fords, and one 1948
model International one-ton panel
truck.
Being scheduled for about July
at the project is sale of 19 sur
plus 6 cubic foot refrigerators, and
29 apartment size electric stoves.
June "a opening is for sale of a
4,200 pound safe.
Being slated for sometime in
July is sale of the last of 25 du-
pleXes, and the last of the so pre-
fab houses. This last prefab was
used as the project photo lab, and
is considered worth less than the
others.
A June 20 surplus sale is to be
held for surplus soil pipe and mis-
cellaneous fittings.
The Bureau is requesting bids
for guest house laundry service
with June % opening. The an
nual requirement is listed as rs
bath towels, 20 face towels, As
pillow cases and 80 sheets. Kalis-
pell Laundry has the present fiscal
year contract.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
County Liquor Fees
Due June 80

KALISPELL-The So liquor lie
enseS granted by Flathead coun-
ty expire June 80. These are out
side the Incorporated limits of Col
umbia Falls, Whitefish and Kalis-
pell which have city licenses.
The law provides that applicants
present new state liquor licenses
or give the serial number so that
county commissioners may approve
issuance of the county license.
The Kalispell and Whitefish golf
clubs pay the fraternal county fee
of $50 and a state fee of S100.
Bars over the county, and those
within five miles of city of less
than 1000 people pay the 5000
state license and $100 county lie
ense; bars within five miles of a
town from 1000 to 5000 people
(Whitefish) pay the state $500
license and county $3.50; bars with
in five miles of a city from 5000
to 10000 population (KalispelD
pay $3.50 state license and $225
county, and over 10000, state $500
and county $500.
There is no county beer license
as such, but the two Kalispell soft
drink bottlers pay $50 each semi
annually. For soft drink purposes,
Kalispell has more than 10000
people. The fee for towns from
5000 to 10000 people is $40 semi
annually, and for less than $4,000.
$25.
Other county licenses collected
more or less are $5 a year for but ,
chers; 81 year for hide buyers;
$40 per table for card tables
there are practically none licensed;
S125 a day for circuseS; $25 for
dance hall and $3.50 for a single
lance; $40 year for bowling al
eys, and $3.50 a quarter per table
or billiards, pool and bagatelle,
which can mean pinball machines.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Lois Byrne to Marry
Ronald w. LyfOrd

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Byrne an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lois to Ronald w. Lyford, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Lyford,
Kalispell.
The wedding will be in August
at the Central Christian church.
Miss Byrne is a Columbia Falls
high school graduate, class of 1852.
She attended Flathead county high
school for three years. In 1851 she
was a Girls State delegate and Ia
ter a Girls Nation delegate to
Washington, D. C. During 1853 she
was employed in Washington, DC.
following attendance at an airline
personnel school in Omaha. Lois
is now employed at the First Ma
tional Bank, Kalispell.
Mr.. Lyford is 1854 Flathead
high graduate, and is associated
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
- > - 20 y .-ar. =
Beverly M ar b@I g
Weds Paul HYDE

Beverly Marble, Hungry Horse
was married to Paul E. Hyde, Hay
den Lake, Idaho Sunday at 2 pm.
at Our Saviour's Luthern church.
Rev. Leo B. Hinton of the Hungry
Horse Assembly of God church
officiated. 4a 10
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Cecil w. Poe. Ma
tron of honor was Mrs. Harold
Bratlie, Benton City, Wash, sister
of the groom, and Leo Hyde, Occur
d'Alene, brother of the groom, was
best man. Bridesmaids were Shar-
on Peterson, Libby; Colleen Jew
ell, Newman Lake, Wash; Carol
and Eileen Leitz, both of Martin
City.
Ushers were Ronald Stickney,
Howard Stollas, and Keith Smith,
all of Couer d'Alene, and Harold
Bratlie, a brother-in-law of the
groom, were ushers.
The bride was attired in white
satin with a demi train, over
jacket of alecon lace, with long
pointed sleeves and a stand-up
collar edged in seed pearls. The
tiara was of orange blossoms and
rhinestones. She wore a fingertip
veil of Swiss illusion edged in al
con. Her bouquet was of yellow
roses and white gladiolus flower
let's, which was the flower theme
also for her bridesmaids.
The matron of honor wore an
orchid floor length taffeta with
matching tulle headdress trimmed
in white roses and forget-me-nots.
The bridesmaids were attired in
pastel floor length gowns with
matching headdresses.
Patty Kay Bratlie, niece of the
groom, was flower girl
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Poe, and is 1853
graduate of Columbia Falls high
school and has been employed at
the Bank of Columbia Falls.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheldon Hyde, Hayden Lake,
Idaho, and received his degree in
geology from the University of |
Idaho June 6.
The couple will make their
home in northern Idaho, where he
is geologist for the Hecla Mining
Co. They went to the Canadian
parks for their honeymoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Observe Golden Anniversary

LAKE BLAINE Saturday wa:
a happy day for Flathead family
observing the golding wedding an
niversary of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert E. Clarke.
On hand to mark the occasion
were the couples four sons, Ed
ward, Harold, Virgil and Orval
and daughter, Mrs. Louis Blan-
chet, as we'll as IL of their IL
grandchildren, all Flathead resi-
dents. Edward has an Evergreen
address, and the rest Columbia
Falls rural.
Neighbors called during the day
to wish them well.
Mr.. Clarke was born July 10,
1874 in Suffolk, England. He left
Britain Janc6, 1898 and arrived in
Kalispell II days later. He work.
ed for his uncle, the late Joseph
Mum, who came here in 1886,
farming in the Egan district, and
then started to farm for Thomas
Churchill. Finally he bought and
moved to the present family home
now farmed by sons, Virgil and
Orval, in 1908.
Today the Clarkes farm and
raise Herefords on $40 Flathead
acres. This includes the 280 in
Smith valley where the elder
Clarkes now live.
Mrs. Clarke was born Anna
Wendt Oct. 2, 1882 in Plummer,
Germany near the Dutch border.
She was the daughter of the late
Gustav Wendt, and came with her
parents to the Flathead the year
Montana became a state. The fam
lily had lived in Ohio for two
years before coming here. The trip
included crossing Flathead lake by
boat, and then by stage to Demers-
vile.
Anna Wendt and Albert Clarke
were married June IL, 1904 in
Kalispell by the late Rev. Ernest
Ziegler of the Lutheran church.
Helping the Clarkes observe the
day was Mrs. Bertha Henderson,
his cousin from Big Sandy. She
came to the Flathead in 1886, and
lived here until 1896. Mr.. Hen
derson died in 1928. Mrs. Hender-
son, an only child herself, had five
sons, and now II grandchildren
and Al great grandchildren.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
ROnseth Given Four
Months for DWP

James Ronseth, Half Moon, wa!
found guilty Thursday morning il
the Columbia Falls justice court
of Judge Floyd P. Jones on charges
of driving while intoxicated. He
was given four month Jail SEN
tence and 5000 fine.
Ronseth was apprehended by
Chief Byron West. Ronseth's car
had 1851 plates, one wheel was
minus a tire, and cutting the as
phalt. He was picked up last Fri
day morning about l am.
Extenuating circumstances re-
sulting in the Ronseth Jail SEN
tence previous convictions for dis
turbing the peace, defrauding an
inn keeper and vagrancy
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Traffic Cases

Three speeding, two stop sign
and two parking violations were
before Judge Floyd P. Jones in
Columbia Falls police court during
the past seven days.
Thomas Corbett, Coram, paid
$40 for driving As miles an hour
in 25 mile zone.
Donald Rundell, Columbia Falls,
paid $40 for driving 45 in a 25
mile zone.
Roger Motichka, Whitefish, paid
SIS for driving 40 in a 25 mile
zone.
Fred H. Mattfield, Columbia
Falls, paid $5 for running a stop
sign, as did John Stefanic, Colum-
bia Falls.
Albert Steffes, Hungry Horse,
paid 81 for illegal parking.
Mrs. Charles E. Moore, Hungry
Horse, paid 50 for illegal parking.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Icy Blocks For
New K!oock House
by Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK-Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kloock, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
johnson, Charley Haskins, and
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Eckelberry
helped the Erwin Kloocks lay ce-
ment blocks, J Sunday. They are
getting ready to move their house
to their acreage near the. noun
tains.
Leroy Baker is with the Ma
tional Guard unit at Fort Harri-
son for two weeks encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rain and
Sally, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Rosa
lie and JoAnn enjoyed a picnic
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tip Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Ford, Mrs.
Lester Ford and Mrs. Pearl Leigh
ty were recent callers at the Gene
Vandevanters. = Ethel and Gene
showed movies of their trip on the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Naturalist School

WEST GLACIER - Trainins
school for Glaciers new ranger
naturalists will be June %, "a ano
25 with M. E. Beatty, chief park
naturalist, and Don Robinson, park
naturalist, in charge. There are II
ranger naturalists, science teach
ers, or older college science stu
dents, who help out during the
summer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Miller to YNP

WEST GLACIER-George Mill
er, Glacier National Park assist
ant superintendent, will leave
Tuesday to attend a Missouri Basin
Inter-agency meeting in Yellow
stone. Representatives of various
federal agencies in the Missouri
basin will discuss mutual prob
lens. The park services phase is
recreation.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Hauling Poles For
New REA POwerline

WEST GLACIER-First phase OF
the B & H Construction Co. $780,
457.68 contract to build the new
Bad Rock canyon to West Glacier
powerline is underway.
The Wolf Point firm is bringing
in poles from ]. Neils, Libby. There
is to be new 34,500 volt line with
a second new IL, 40 volt line. This
is part of the Flathead Electric
Coop system.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Life Cover Girl

Featured on Life magazines CO.
yer this week is Kim Smith, re-
ferred to as the prettiest girl in
Las Vegas, Nevada. This spring
she was a guest of Jim Raskin in
Columbia Falls @3
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

with his father in Lyford Plumb
ing and Heating, Kalispell.