davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Scouts Prepare For
Park Winter Camp

WEST GLACIER - The West
Glacier-Apgar scout troop is pre-
pairing for Dec. 27, % and 29 when
they will be hosts to winter en-
campment of about 100 western
Montana boy scouts.
The winter camp is to be held
at the park conference hall with
some outdoor activity planned for
the new Apgar campground area
and Lake Mcdonald.
Ted Downes is the West Glacier
scoutmaster with Don Bromley,
assistant. In charge of the winter
camp will be Raleigh w. Smed-
ley, Missoula, scout executive, as
sisted by Claire Story, Kalispell,
field executive.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Dial Phones Coming
For Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HORSE - Dial tele-
phones are scheduled for opera
zion in Hungry Horse, Martin City
coram and part Of West Glacier
either late in January or early
Fehruary. according to Charles
Mclean Kalispell, telephone su-
nerintendent for Pacific Power
The new l6 by 22-foot telephone
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
PIunf Stoff
(Contlnued from paue

CONTINUED from page u
Glen Smith; W. A. Charlton, chief
concrete Inspector; c. E. Fischer,
chief mechanical inspector; assist
ant area engineers, Leon Apple
gate, Phil Addabbo, LAUREN Riehl,
and Norman Syverson. In the Of
flee in a clerical and secretarial
capacity are Mrs. Ruth Lundblade,
Airline Graft, Sy Everin and Don
Brunett.
The warehouse office and field
force is also included on the con-
struction payroll.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
COnfab in KalispelI

KALISPELL-Flathead legisla-
tors and representatives of the
valleys chambers of commerce
were to have a no-host luncheon
get-to-gether at the Temple Tea
Room Thursday at $50 to discuss
legislative needs.
The Flathead's delegation that
will represent the county at the
legislative session in Helena dur
ing January and February are
Senator Charles Jellison, and Rep
resentatives Dry Armstrong, Fred
Breeder, Clifford Haines and
George Siderius.
all our service boys home for the
hn1idoxrc
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Icy Roads Plague
FIufheod Loqqers

Loggers in the Flathead were
encountering extremely icy condi-
tions on back roads this week.
Serious woods accident was Rob
ert Teets, Columbia Falls, haul
ing out of Coal creek for Walton
and Lee receiving broken ribs and
pelvis Monday afternoon. He is IN
John B. Simons hospital, White
fish. Ice had nothing to do with
this accident.
While loading his truck, two logs
rolled off pinning Teets on top of
two other logs. What kept the
woodsman from being crushed was
a big knot that held off the top
trees. There were two logs below
him and two on top held off by
the knot.
Monday also saw Clarence Ness
turn over up the North Fork. He
was driving a truck oWnei by
Dave Morris, Whitefish, bringing
logs out of Hallowatt creek to
Rocky Mountain mill for Russell
Warner. Ice caused the accident,
but the truck was back on the road
Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Too Late to Classify

TO GIVE AWAY-3 WHITE KIT
tens. 1St house on left of road
below Byrd's Grocery, Martin
City. 81
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

dial building opposite the Bureau
Of Reclamation offices on highway
No. 2 is being wired.
Dial phones are scheduled for
Columbia Falls in 1856.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

NEW SMITH CORONA SUPER
portable typewriter. Caley's
Market, Col. Falls. c3-23
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

FOR SALE-NEW 100-AMP 12-
foot meter loop with switchbox.
$50. Box 438, West Glacier. 21*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

FOR SALE-McINTOSH APPLES
By box or pound. Harold Olson,
phone 101-X. 21*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

FOR SALE-CULL POTATOES
81 per hundred, bring sacks, so
lb. free with 500 lb. F. B. Arnett,
Rt. la. 22*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

FOR SALE-READY-MADE All
project. Buck and doe rabbits
and hutch. $40. Phone 226-K Col.
Falls. 2l*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-MOD.
small two bedroom house. Will
take trailer house for my equity.
sol 9th Ave. w. Kalispell. 22*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

You get exactly the
right power for
your job. All three
great valve-in-head
engines deliver gas
saving, hour-saving
high-compression
performance on
the job!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Young Board Ready
For Central Victory
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 12.-Four-
teen men and a woman are ex-
pected here Monday to take
charge of the Nations second
largest railroad, The New York
Central.
Financier Robert r. Young
will be among them. He will
become the dollar-a-year chair
man of the board on which the
others will be directors.
Somewhere in the city will be
a 18th man-Alfred E. Perlman,
81, executive vice president Of
the Denver & Rio Grande West
ern Railroad.
He is Mr.. Young's leading cam
didate to succeed William White
as president of the $2.6 billion
rail system.
Before Mr.. Young and the rest
of his slate meet to elect officers.
they will await official word
from Albany, N. Y, that they
have won. An authoritative
source already has disclosed that
Mr.. Young won control of the
railroad by a margin Of 100000
shares.
The election inspectors are due
to report at 10 am. after almost
three weeks Of tabulation fol-
lowing the stockholders meeting
May 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Commencement Exercises
Washed Out by Storm
By sho Assoeiafed Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June IL.
Rain storms swept the UNI
versity Of Michigan's commence
ment exercises for 2.7O0 gradu-
ating seniors right out Of the
big football stadium late today.
Between 5000 and 5000 spec
tators were put to flight along
with the graduates formal pro-
Cessional.
But President Harlan H.
Hatcher. speaking In the rain
from an unprotected rostrum,
officially declared the commence
ment to have been held although
actually the exercises never even
got started. He conferred the
degrees with this 30-Second
speech:
II confer on all Of you whose
names are in the program the
degrees to which you are entitled.
Best wishes, and God bless you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
New Western Plan
Rejected by Soviet
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June 12.-Western
officials said today Russia has
turned down a broad new West
ern plan to end the world arms
race in both atomic and conven-
tional weapons.
The Western allies, at the
same time, were reported to have
rejected Russian proposals for:
/. A Soviet-American agree
ment to renounce the use of
atomic weapons.
2. A pledge by the Big Four
powers and Red China not to
use any weapon Of mass deStruc-
ton. The Soviets called for these
agreements as first steps toward
q wider disarmament program
that would include a total ban
on atomic weapons.
AS a result, the informants
said, a deadlock seems imminent
in secret talks here among the
five leading atomic powers on
q pact for worldwide diSarma-
ment.
United States, British, French,
Canadian and Soviet ENJOYS
have been comforting here
since May IS under United Ma
tions auspices to discuss ANY
and every aspect of disarma-
ment." They have been meeting
as a subcommittee of the U. N.
Disarmament Commission, to
which they must report by July
IS.
Details of the new Allied pro-
posal were not disclosed OFF,
cially. But the informantS said
the plan firmly links any future
control of atomic weapons with
control and reduction of ma
tional forces. Its general aim
seeks military parity between
the great power blocs. Provisions
for tight, international super
vision are stressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Senate Approval
OF Reciprocal Trade
Extension Predicted
BY the Assoeiossd Press

Senate leaders in both parties
yesterday predicted Senate ap-
proval Of an extension Of the Ma
tion's 20-year-old reciprocal
trade program which expired at
midnight last night.
The House passed a one-year
extension bill Friday. 2S1 to So.
giving President Eisenhower a
practical victory on the con-
troversial foreign trade issue.
The big question in the Senate
was whether a group Of Dem
ocrats would make an about
fight for what the President
originally asked fora three
year extension with new power
to cut tariffs Is per cent.
Key House Republicans strong
" opposed this proposal. Gen.
Eisenhower subsequently let it
be known he would settle for a
simple one-year extension this
year, the same as Congress voted
in 1858, but said this does not
mean he is backing down from
his long-range program for
promoting trade between Amer
lea and other nations.
Chairman Millikin of the Sen
ate Finance Committee predicted
Senate passage of the House bill.
He said his group would consider
next week whether to hold pub
lie hearings, indicating that he
favored quick action without any
testimony.
Senator George, Democrat, OF
Georgia, senior Democrat on the
committee, told a newsman he,
too, thought a one-year extern
sion the most likely possibility.
Senator George said he knew
that a sizeable bloc Of Senate
Democrats interested in expand
ing foreign trade wanted to push
for the original Eisenhower plan.
But the veteran Southerner said
the President himself took the
life out of" a liberal extension
measure by announcing his will
ingness to accept a one-year bill
at this time with no added
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Kidnap Suspect Held;
Police Hunt $4,000
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., June ia
kidnapping charge was filed today
against short. swarthy Daniel j.
MarSin, Al, who was identified
by Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smith as the
man who abducted her and col
lected $4,000 ransom.
Marsin, an unemployed welder
with a wife and two children,
had been seized near a ranch
house four hours after Mrs.
Smith, %, was released I'M
harmed in the Superstition
Mountains Thursday night.
Immediately after filing of the
kidnapping charges by County
Attorney William P. Mahoney.
Marsin was taken before Justice
of the Peace Al Flood. He was
ordered held under $4,000 bond.
The bond earlier had been set
at $4,000, but Mr.. Flood told
newsmen, sit appears to me
there is a strong possibility that
the kidnaper had an accomplice.
If so, the accomplish could bail
him out with $4,000 and still be
$55, 900 to the good"
His wife, permitted to visit
him in the Jail, urged Marsin to
lead officers to where the ransom
money was hidden. He refused.
officers are searching the
foothills of the mountains, As
miles east of Phoenix, for the
SIS, 900.
Sam Smith, father-in-law of
the kidnap victim, said he has
offered Marsin $1,000 cash "if
he will give back the ransom
money or tell where he hid it"
The offer brought no immediate
response from Marsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Simulated Atom Sub in Tank
Makes Trip Across Atlantic

Strauss graphic account contin-
ued:
AT the scheduled end Of the
test. the Mark I (the first en-
CINE prototype) was performing
so well that Rickover got the
idea of Stimulating Q run across
the Atlantic.
Charts Of the North Atlantic
were broken out in the Mark rs
control room. The track for q
submerged ocean crossing was
drawn. A great circle course
from Nova Scotia to Ireland was
plotted.
Rivalry by Watches.
Competition developed" at
once among the successive
watches to keep the Mark I
theoretically plunging ahead in
the ocean depths.
For the next several days the
Idaho submarine proceeded at
top speed. It was never necessary
to shut down her 'reactor or
even to. Surface q feat that no
conventional submarine can even
approach.
"Only three times during the
entire crossing did the Mark I
slow down. Once she was
throttled back to two-thirds
power for seven minutes and
twice at half-power for a total
of less than an hour and a
half. In each case the crew on
duty moved swiftly to make the
necessary adjustments so their
watch would not be responsible
for delaying the crossing a mo-
ment longer than absolutely
necessary.
Finally 1andfall' was made
in ireland. The news was flashed
to Washington and congratula-
lions went out to those running
the submarine in the desert.
There is much more sig
nificance in this historic event
than can be told at this time.
But the test demonstrated the
inherent reliability and safety
necessary in submarine nuclear
propulsion systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Moroccan Court Official
Wounded by Assassin
Rx the Associated Press


PARIS, June Isl Benjel-
louh, vice president of the High
Moroccan Court, was wounded in
the left kidney by an aSsaSsin'S
bullet tonight, the French News
Agency reported from Rabat.
The dispatch said Mr.. Benjel-
loun was hoSpitalized but was
not in serious danger from the
single wound. Three shots were
fired.
The agency reported no fur
ther details, but presumably the
attempted assassination was an
other incident in the long waged
terroristic campaign by Moroccan
nationalist.
Earlier in the day a bomb
wrecked a dozen Offices in a build
ing occupied by the French war
veterans society in CaSablanca
after the society had called upon
it's members to be vigilant
against disorders. No one was
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
BY The Assoelotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
forerunner Of the first atomic
submarine, operating in q tank
Of water in an Idaho desert lab
oratory, has made "the eQuiva-
lent of q voyage across the At
lantic Ocean," the New York
Times said tonight.
Rear Admiral Lewis M.
Strauss, chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission. described
the voyage" in detail in q little
publicized speech at Hartford,
Conn.,, on May IS, the Times
said.
The Times, in an article by
science writer William L. Lau-
renee, quoted Admiral Strauss
as saying the simulated trip
across the Atlantic was made as
though the submarine was sub
merged all the way and running
at full power.
The actual atomic submarine
was launched at Groton, Conn,
January 81. It is now making
Shakedown tests using an atomic
powerplant developed from the
first one at the Idaho laboratory.
The land-based engine is
housed in tank of sea water SO
feet long and nearly 40 feet high
at the Aces reactor testing sta
ton at Arco, Idaho.
RickOver Changes Plan.
The Times quoted Admiral
Strauss as saying the test began
the evening of June %. 1858; at
first it was planned to run the
engine "a hours under actual
operating conditions.
But, Admiral Strauss said,
Rear Admiral Hyman G. Rick
over, the Navy's driving force be-
hind the first atomic-powered
sub, flew to the testing station
from Pittsburgh when he heard
of the test, according to The
Times.
The newspaper said Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Tornado Dog

LONG GROVE, Iowa (P).-A
tornado apparently whisked a
dog several miles through the
air, then put him down unhurtD
Basil Hilton, Long Grove farmer,
said his shepherd DOG, Bob"
went to his bed in the garage,
The twister picked up the garage
and carried it away. After the
storm there was no sign of Bob
But two hours later he was at the
door, frightened and whining,
Hilton said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
I'd Novel Published
By French Girl, II

PARIS.-Sonia Fournier, who
Is only II. has just published her
second novel.
This French author lives with
her family in the country and
helps with the farm work. She is
fond Of reading Virgil in Latin.
and speaks French, English,
Spanish. Italian, and German,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Fuirfux X-Ruy Unit

Fairfax County's mobile X-ray
unit will be at the Springfield
(VaO Shopping Center from l
to 8 pm. Wednesday. Sponsored
by the Tubercular Association,
the examination is free to all
persons over Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Stewurdess to Retire

Miss C. C. Musterde. chief
StewardeSS of the British liner
City of Manchester, is to retire
after Al years at sea.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

tein 14.4 per cent. A composite Of
truck samples from the same bin
had test weight 572 pounds, dockage
10 per cent, protein 1876 per cent.
Wheat in this bin was IL feet deep.
The original sample we received was
probably representative of the top
five feet, but not of the entire lot.
1.-THE protein testing procedure is
accurate to the extent that duplicate
tests on the same sample must agree
within OF per cent. We have no diff
ficulty coming within this allowable
variation when we retest a sample,
but it doesn't always work out so
nicely on different samples from a
bin"
1t is very apparent from Mr..
Davis's discussion that nothing quite
takes the place of a good representa-
tive sample before any protein tests
are run. 1t is certainly to the adj
vantage of all concerned to have an
accurate protein test. This is par
ticularly true when such large
amounts of grain are in storage all
over the state.
SEED GROWERS ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting of the di-
rectors of the Montana Seed Growers
Association was held in Bozeman
Jan. 1919. F. A. Halverson, Lone
pine, was reelected president; John
Baringer, Hathaway, was reelected
vice president; Ralph D. Mercer, sec
retary-treasurer and Arthur F. Shaw.
assistant secretary.
Much of the two days were taken
up with a discussion of stabilizing
the alfalfa seed industry in Montana
The large production of certified al
falfa seed in the Southwest has put
a much different outlook on the flu
ture of this industry in Montana.
Regulations were established fol
future production which should tenc
to stabilize not only the acreage, bu
also the total volume of certifie,
seed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
WeeviI Control
Continued from page y

NOO~~S~~~SNCN~
much if any effect on results. Get
the materials on as soon as possible
and don't worry about the weather
after the insecticide has been APP
piled.
The field must be completely COW
cred with insecticide. Any skips that
occur will show just as plainly as in
weed control. Either aircraft or
ground equipment properly cali
brated to apply the necessary dosage
is a completely satisfactory means of
applying the toxicant.
In order to decrease the possibility
of developing strains of weevil which
might become resistant to insecticidal
treatment, Experiment Station per-
sonnet strongly advise the use of the
full recommended dosage of toxicant
and dilutent when applications are
made by either aircraft or ground
equipment. The same biological prin-
ciples may apply to subjecting al
falfa Weevll to sub-lethal dosages OF
toxic materials as apply with other
insects and other animals. BY allow
ing those to survive which are
slightly more resistant to the poison
and if this resistance can be in
herited, the greater the possibility
becomes of a resistant strain being
| developed.
Four ounces of dieldrin or four
ounces of heptachlor in approx
nately eight gallons of water per
acre should be applied when ground
equipment is used. When aircraft is
used four ounces of dieldrin or six
ounces of heptachlor in two gallons
of Oil per acre is necessary to obtain
the necessary level of control
Evening star., 1954-10-10

DAN p. BUCKLEY
1881 Rhode Island Ave. WA. 5.7S63
Evening star., 1954-10-10

PETeRsok.S PUMP D.
pLUMBINe 60.
xzzz nidse o. o.. 9-oAOe
Evening star., 1954-10-10
On the Air
fcontinued FROM Page ED

CONTINUED From Page E-l0
on Channel z. Other newcom-
ers this week are 1.-THE Star
and the Story" with o pre-
miere at 10:S0 pm. Thursday.
and Adventures Of Rim Tin
Tin," at 1880 pm. Friday.
The latter, on film, will take
the famed dog and his young
master through q series Of
outdoor adventures with In
dians, bank robbers, floods and
forest fires, according to Pub
licist Haywood Meaks. Thir-
teen of Hollywood's best-known
actors chose works Of w. Som
erset Vaughan for their per-
formances in "The Star and
the Story" series.
Already this month WMAL-
TV had added such features
as Handle With Care" g
pm. Thursday. a revival of
"T-Men in Action" $3.50 pm.
Thursday. "The Elgin Hour"
Cat $3.50 pm. on alternate
Tuesdays, and "The Vise,"
(9:30 pm. Friday. But one
of the biggest triumphs of all
for ABC will be the presenta-
ton of "Disneyland." starting
October ~ at 7:30 pm. Walt
Disney, himself, will appear
in each of the 26 hour-long
features, which are divided
into four groups. The first is
titled "Adventureland" and the
second, "Frontierland." The
third, Land of Tomorrow"
will feaure the explorations Of
science, with a realistic kind
of fight to Mars. In the fourth
group of the series, called
''Fantasyland." such Disney
characters as Mickey Mouse,
Donald Duck, Pluto and Snow
White viii appear.
ExtrocuFriculor
Television stars are called
on frequently to contribute
their time and talent to worthy
causes. Typical was the ap-
pearance last week of Art
Lamb, the popular WTTG
performer, at a meeting Of
Anacostia High School stu
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Macarthur
Continued From Page ELL

Continued From Page E-1.)
salesman and If the printer
wants to make that read "a
pretty, enthusiastic automobile
salesman" it will be all right.
Anyhow, as a television star,
she drives the biggest and
brightest sports model put out
by her sponsor. She's proud
of it. too.
"I used to be a small car
girl" she says, ''but no more.
This one handles like a small
car in traffic parking
and it's beautiful"
Holds the Record
A direct question does bring
Miss Wright's career into the
talk briefly.
(Which has done more for
you-television or South Pa
cif1c'?" the question goes.
"'South Pacific by all
means" Miss Wright replies
promptly, then pauses. But
maybe not" she adds. when
I got in here the maid told
me all about seeing me on
television-and it was only a
brief guest appearance on an
audience participation show.
So, I guest you never know"
There is another thing you
never know about Miss Wright,
unless you bring it up and
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Bing Crosby Has.
But Never PIuys,
All His Records
BY The Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

. + = \.
Bing Crosby has q copy Of
every record he has ever made.
but he never plays them.
Somewhere or other" says
the star Of white Christmas"
"either in the Holmby Hills
house or the Hollywood Office
or the ranch in Nevada, I've
got 'em all. But I never play
'enn They'd be pretty dull
stuff to me-"
He has made almost 900
records since he first started
recording with Paul White
mans band in 1926. His fa-
vorite. for sentimental as well
as business reasons. Is the
White Christmas" disc he
made with John Scott Trott-
er's band in 1942.
"T like anything with a
melody and some feeling, or
with a beat" Bing says. "I
really go for good Dixieland
stuff and have a number of
long-playing discs of Dixieland
and New Orleans jazz. My
favorite pop vocalists are Ella
Fitzgerald and Perry Como"
He also digs some of the
lighter classics, including bal
let music. "and I'm a nut for
show music" he adds. II try
to get all the original cast
albums of the good Broadway
shows and movies. They may
not always be the best YER
Sions Of the songs available,
but an original cast album Is
usually pretty exciting stuff"
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Coming Attractions

ARENAAndrocles and the Lion" by George Bernard Shaw
starting October 10.
NATIONAL-Bae Espagnos Teresa and Lusillo starting
October 18.
SHUBERT-The Fifth Season." with Chester Morris and
Joseph Buof starting October Is.
Screen.
AMBASSADORA Star Is Born" with Judy Garland start
ing Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Beau Brummell" with Elizabeth Taylor and
Stewart Granger.
COLONY-Le Plais with Daniele Darreux starting Friday
COLUMBA-"Rogue Cop" with Robert Taylor.
DUPONT-"Hobsons Choice" with Charles Laughton
ITIIE-"Julus Caesar" with Marion Brando, starting
October %.
MacARTHUR-Mr Hulot's Holiday" with Jacques Tati
METROPOLITAN-"A Star Is Born" with Judy Garland
starting Thursday
ONTARIO-"Tanganyika, with Van Hefin
PALACE" Suddenly" with Frank Snatra and Sterling
Hayden.
PIAzA-"Bread and Dreams" with Gina Loobrigida
Evening star., 1954-10-10
MAYLQR

NAYLOR 7ssb : !; 4Is: :: AZ Az. Sc.
200 Pm. Cont. JANE POWELL.
HOWARD KEEL in SEVEN BRIDES
FOR SEVEN BROTHERS" CINEMA
Scope With Stereophonic Sound. at
2:40, 1865. 7:05 and 9:25 PM.