davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Announce Results
Of Hunter Drawing

HELENA - Permits to hunt
buffalo, moose, mountain sheep
mountain goats and antelope are
in the mail to hunters successful
in drawings for special permits
which took place in Helena, Aug. 2
Montana Fish and Game depart
ment personnel reported total
of 273 applications for the three
buffalo permits to be issued this
year. Successful in the drawing
for this species were: Lynn H. Van
Horn, Dutton; Melvin L. McNeal,
Hamilton; and Bruce McCracken,
Ledger. Buffalo hunting in Mon
ana was authorized last year for
the first time in more than go
years, and 321 applications were
received for the three permits is
sued in 1858.
A total of 1906 applicants filed
for the 80 bull moose and 80 moose
of either sex permits which were
authorized for 1854. Only ten of
the successful applicants were out
of-state hunters. All other moose
permits went to Montana resi-
dents.
For the SO permits to hunt Rocky
Mountain bighorn sheep, 428 ap-
plications were filed. Montana
hunters will take 43 of the 50 ma
ture rams with three-quarter curl
horns in five areas of the state.
These include the Spanish Peaks,
Saltwater Rosebud area, Sun Riv-
er, Ural-Tweed area of Lincoln
county and Rock creek in Granite
county.
Montana goat hunters had about
a 4 to l chance for a special per-
NIT to hunt this species with 404
hunters applying for the 100 per-
mits authorized. Approximately 95
percent of the successful applicants
were Montana residents. Two per-
mits for the Crazy mountains and
three in the Pintlar wilderness
area went to non-residentS.
Antelope permits were drawn
for 13 areas where a surplus of
were received. Addi-
tional drawings were held for
second choice areas for hunters
in their first area
choice.
Hunters who failed to receive
a permit through the drawings
may apply after Aug. 10 when per-
mits in under-subscribed areas
will be sold in the Helena offices
Of the Montana Fish and Game
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Place Seal Coot
On Akominu Rood
by Ms. Bessie Armand

WATERTON-Work crews are
now applying a second seal coating
to the scenic Akamina highway
leading to Cameron lake in Water
ton Lakes National Park.
The second seal coat application
is being made to further proteci
the surface of the Akamina high
way which was reconstructed four
years ago. Since reconstruction The
Akamina highway has received the
base course and one seal coating.
Always on the most popular
scenic drives in Waterton Park
the Akamina highway is doubly
attractive since its reconstruction.
In rebuilding the highway many
of the sharper curves were elm
mated and grades made more
gradual. To further add to the
safety of the highway and driv-
ing pleasure of park visitors guard
rails have been placed along the
outside of the highway at more
precipitous points.
For the convenience of those
wiz W4o4A " sup d4OlAS SiAS AAASAA
way to take pictures or just to
gaze at the breath-taking scenery
car parking space has been pro-
vided at various vantage points.
At these points various rustic
benches where visitors may relax
as they enjoy the superb views
have been placed.
Rapid progress is being made on
the application of the base course,
of the 14-mile stretch of the No.
6 Pincher Creek-Waterton high
way between Drywood creek and
the park entrance.
The base course has now been
applied to more than six miles of
the section. The remaining section
of the unfinished highway is in
good condition.
Construction is progressing on
the high bridge over Yarrow
creek. A cement block type cul-
vert is to be built across Drywood
creek.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

tea room the interior plan of the
new clubhouse will be separated
from the public rooms by a
breezeway through which golfers
will pass on their way to the golf
course.
Locker space viii also be avail
able to golfers.
The exterior of the building will
be finished in a combination of
native stone, brick and cedar sid
ing. The new clubhouse will make
a most attractive addition to the
already beautiful Waterton Lakes
National Park golf course.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Wuterton Having
Golf Tournament

WATERTON Final plans fol-
the annual Lions club golf tourna-
ment to be held on the 18-hole
Waterton Lakes National Park
golf course Aug. Is and 16 are
now completed.
Glasses for the tournament are
mems open, senior mems and la
dies. Entries for the tournament
are expected from northwestern
Montana, Kimberly and Fernie in
British Columbia and from
throughout southern A lib er t a.
Qualifying rounds may be played
Saturday.
Defending champions for the
tourney are: mems championship,
Mary Owen of Cut Bank, senior
mems Jack Mckay of Medicine
Hat; ladies' Mrs. Bertha Stewart
of Fort Macleod.
Prizes will be awarded winners
and runnerS-up in the main flights
and to the winners in the conso-
lation flights. The Pincney trophy
will be awarded the senior mems
champion with Lions club trophies
for the open mems and ladies'
Tournament entrants are urged
to book their accommodation i'm
as weekend accommoda-
ton in Waterton Lakes National
Park is crowded to capacity.
Serving on the golf tournament
committee are R. E. Ayris, o. j.
Tidball, and George Stewart. The
tournament is operated by the
Lions club in conjunction with
the Parks branch.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Woterton Trolls
Open for Visitors
WATERTON

WATERTON = Spring trail
clearing program in Waterton
Lakes National Park delayed this
year because of unusually deep
snow conditions, is now completed.
With the opening of trails to
the higher lakes avid fishermen
are beating a path" to these
popular fishing spots. Some of the
most enthusiastic members of the
younger fishing set in Waterton
Lakes Park are David and Erik
Goble, Ken Alfred, of Waterton,
and Raymond Rutledge of Card
Ston.
After a one-day trip to Car
thew lake the boys came home
with splendid catch of % cut
throat averaging 212 to 3 pounds
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

department on a first-received
first-served basis.
MOOSE HUNTERS
The 1854 special permit list in
cludes: (moose area 1927 Dick E
Chalk and Carl H. Schmidt, Col
umbia Falls; Walter L. Kellogg
and Robert K. Thomas, Kalispell;
Marjorie Collins and Willie A.
Stevens, Eureka; and Robert D.
Mckenzie, East Glacier Park.
The five successful permit hold
ers in area 1913 for moose are all
Troy, Thompson Falls and Libby
residents.
The moose area 118 list includes
M. V. Bauska, Kalispell, and area
119 has J. F. Johnson, Whitefish;
Frank P. Vlasak, Kila and from
Kalispell, Carl F. Grosswiler, O.G.
Teigen and William Sutherland.
Moose area 102 has w. E. Slaves
Finley Point, Poison.
CLARK PICKED
In area 101 for moose there's
Richard Clark, Columbia Falls; w.
c. Fisher and James H. Smith,
both of Poison among the 25.
The mountain goat list for area
307 includes the name of J. A..
Raitor, Kalispell; with area 305
having w. F. Krugeberg, Poison;
The mountain sheep permits in
area 204 with DR.. C. G..
Sundelius, Kalispell; Frank Via
SAX, Kila; P. E. Fisher, William
Small and Orville Barton, White
fish, and area 205, w. B. Owen,
Poison, and Philip L. Wright of
the biological station near Big
fork.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Odd Fellows Picnic
Ar Wuferton Park

WATERTON-More than 1000
members of the IOOF, their wives
and families attended the Seventh
Annual International IOOF picnic
held in Waterton Lakes National
Park Aug. l. Members were pres
ent from throughout Montana and
southern Alberta. The internation-
al picnics are held alternately in
Montana and Alberta, this being
the third time the picnic has been
held in Waterton Park.
Following potluck picnic
lunch held in the toWnsite camp
ground community shelter an ad-
dress of welcome was given the
group by deputy grand master of
Alberta, Douglas Schoening of Ed
monton. Grandmaster of Montana,
S. j. Holland of Waller, replied to
the address of welcome.
Band selections by the Leth-
bridge Pipe Band, games and
races for the kiddies, and high
land fling performances were fea-
tured in the afternoon program.
Addresses were given the as
sembled group by grand master of
Alberta E. H. Brown of High Riv-
er; president of the Rebecca As
sembly of Alberta, Sister Scott of
Calgary; and by Sister Almo, past
president of the Rebecca Assem-
bly, of Montana.
Perfect picnic wather prevailed
throughout the day to help make
the outing most successful.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

each. A stay of two days and two
nights at Lineham lake rewarded
the boys with total of As cut
throat trout.
Carthew lake trail is now open
right to the lake.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

q 81 discovered Conoco Super with TcP
on trip to my daughters in Salina,
Kansas-165 miles each way. | made the
round trip without reilling the tank-the
first time I'd ever been able to do that!"
Lon Hall, Barber
SOC Tennessee ST., Lawrsnce, Kansas
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

n "My mail route runs near 80 miles.
What with hills, bumpy roads and
traffic, / need the best gasoline / can get.
| got it with Conoco Super with TcPI It's
far ahead of any I've ever bought"
A. S. Johnson Rural Mall Carrier
1926 West Sycamore, Denton Texas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Insecticides
Republication

Modern insecticides which are
a great help to the home owner
and home gardener in controlling
household and garden insects are
frequently dangerous TO humans,
advises DR.. Joseph c. Molner,
commissioner of health.
When applying these ehemi-
Gals avoid inhaling of dust.
spray mist and vapors; work
upwind from the object being
sprayed.
Keep the chemicals and spray
solution off of your clothing and
skin. In case you do get the solu-
ton on your clothing or skin.
change clothing and wash the
skin well with soap and water.
Always wash the hands and
face after completing the work.
Do not apply insecticides 10
srfscss where little children OF
pets play. OF upon which food
10 handled. Most sprays are per-
fecflY safe 10 use II used &C.
cording 10 directions on the
label.
Most important OF all. store
insecticides out Of the reach OF
children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Modern Etiquette

and a separate invitation to
each other member of the
family.
q. When passing a plate
for a second helping, should
one leave the knife and the
fork on the plate?
A. Yes. Under no circum-
stances should silver b e
placed on the table cover.
@. 1t is diScourteors wen
one is talking with person
for this person To uW "A
lack Of interest in what is
being said?
A. Yes. This is one of the
most frequent acts of dis
courtesy. TO be "A good
listener is one Of the surest
ways to gain friends. and
is just as important as to be
a good speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Delegate To Housewives
League Meet
Art Rentals
Easier Now

New canvas picture carriers
now make the rental of art re-
productions from the Art Insti-
tutes Rental Collection lust as
easy as shopping for groceries.
Carriers sized for both large
and small framed reproduction
OF famous paintings were as
peeiallY designed for this
special rental service maxine
transportation 10 home or Of
lice and back again 10 the
museum no problem al all.
Several new pictures and new
sculpture reproductions hav e
been added to the collection of
art works rented by the month
TO members Of the Art Instituted
Founders Society.
Monthly rentals average $3.50
for each piece and annual mem
bership dues OF only SIS or $40.
include rental privileges and
many other special services. Sep
TENDER rental service dates are
Tuesday and Wednesday. the 7th
and 9th, from to 10 pm. each
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
By Roberta Lee

q. When an invitation is
received over the telephone
is it all right for one to say,
IT. shall let you know this
|eytnng or tomorrow?
\ A. Never. This invitation
Unjust be accepted or de-
IIlined without a moments 5
HESITATION. A pause of even
two or three seconds is bad
form.
q. Should a man remove
| bis hat when in the elevator
|Ot a hotel or an office build
ling. when a woman enters?
A. He should do so in a
hotel elevator, but it is not
necessary in an office build
ling or shop.
4 V. Should a young man,
Engaged to be married. re-
tent ii if the girls father
tasks him questions pertain
4 ing to his financial affairs.
business position, an d
A health
A. No. The father has a
perfect right to be concern
led about everything that
might affect the happiness
Iof his daughter.
q. Is it poor form to use
the expression Gent?
A. Yes. 1t is very poor
form. 1t is no more correct
.than Ladies" would be for
'ladies."
4 Q. Is it all right for a
man TO give a woman an
article of wearing apparel,
as a gift
A. Not unless the woman
Is his mother, sister, or a
close relative.
q. When a woman and
her escort enter a theater,
and an usher is at the en-
trance of the aisle, which
one should be first to follow
the usher?
! A. The usher goes first,
men the woman and last her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

From the Woman's Home Companion Magazine)
The poekesbooks Of Americas will help decide
this ovebor Congressional seetions-ihs first nationwide
test of President Eisenhowers administration.
Women today believe the big issues OF the coming cleo
ons are business conditions and taxation Right behind these
facts they rate Communism In government
and defense spending the key problems that will sway
their votes.
This is the picture by fhs osh Companion Poll
Of scientific section Of the than 100000 women
who read this msgazns every month President Eisenhower
saw, that women gave him The msorty-52-of his votes
Womens thnkng-snd their votes this yssrwi affect our
THE MAJORITY OF WOMEN PoLLED BELIEVE:
They will vote for Republican candidate for consrsss
Business conditions the most important issue IN the
coming campaign.
The Eisenhower administration will know how 10 get
OUT and keep Us out Of . business slump.
Communists IN government are now real threat 70 our
security. ,
Defense spending cuts have not threatened our military
security. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Alta Gets Fifth
Woman Prexv

MONTGOMERY. Ala When
the Executive Committee Of the
American Teachers Association
meets here Sept. to begin Of
fically its l954-55 fiscal year.
administrative direction will be
in the hands OF its fifth woman
president in 81 years.
Chosen AZ q recent convention
TO serve az president IL Mrs.
Lillian Rogers Johnson. q Jeanes
Supervisor for cYanoms County
with headquarters at ciarks-
dale. Miss.
Mrs. Johnson has served Alta
for a number OF years as Alta
State Director. as Region | Vice
President and this past year as
General Vice President
She has led Mississippi into
second position in Alta member.
ships for the past three wears.
She has also served as president
of the Mississippi Teachers ASso-
station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Lorrain D'essen, Professor
Backwards, Russell Swan or
Garry Moore Show"

Lorrain ID Essen. tn e
young woman who lives in a
Manhattan apartment wit h
two cats. a llama. a great
Dane and a varied assert
ment of other animals.
brings a bear cub to the
Garry Moore Show" dur
ing the week beginning Aug
16 (CBS Television, Mon. :
thru Thurs. 10 1920 am.
EDIT; Fridays. 10-l1:30 a.
No. Other guests of host
Henry Morgan. who is sub
stituting for the vacationing
Garry Moore. include Prof.
Backwards and comedy ma
gician Russell Swan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Republican National Committee
Press Roundup-4ugusi 1851
BALANCING THE BUDGET
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT EISENHOWER

The Government made better showing than
peeted in fiscal 1854 by $245 million This improvement
is shown in the monthly budget statement for June,
which reports q 5000 billion yesr-end deficit, $245
million loss than the $3,274 billion estimated in the
January budget.
We reduced the budget proposed by the previous
administration by than $40 billion and cut
actual spending by than $6.5 billion under the
amount spent in fiscal 1883.
We have fwo-fhirds Of the way toward
balancing the budget. And have done this while
putting into effect tax program which will return
nearly $7la billion 10 the people.
These fiscal achievements mean great deal 70 the
American people:
"a We have made possible program OF tax cuts
totsIing SIN billion.
III We have halted imitation. The purchasing power
of the dollar has varied only half Of one cent in
the past 8 months
(3) Our people have confidence. We ere laying
a firm base for healthy and expanding economy, for
better national security and for Jobs for
people.
The progressive reduction in estimated budget
penditvres and deficits is shown in fhe following table
lin rounded hundreds Of miions)
1853 In In Jan. Figures d
Actual SO Budget "a Budget Year end
Budget Receipts $64s $3.50 1919 500
Budget Expenditures 743 U.' 10Y 90
Deficit ........ - 80 3.24 3o2S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Attorney Raymond
Martinez Visits

One of our friends at
torney and lawyer who once
lived here, and is now re-
siding in New York, and
practicing law there. stop
ped by last week. He mar
yelled about the Detroit
Tribune. and its work of to-
day. he went through the
plant. and said it looked like
old times when the Tribune
was once the only weekly
in Detroit. He told the
staff how long he had
watched your scribe from a
good cub reporter" climb
the ladder in the news
paper world. And he con-
tinued, "she is very worthy"
He also complimented our
publisher. for his contribu-
lions. and said he is glad of
the opportunity now being
given tn e entire Tribune
staff by Mr.. Frauhauf and
he said the Tribune is doing
a nice job. When he left he
said MAY God bless every
one Of you"
Mrs. Ruby Freeman. also
from New York. and was
here rs house guest of DIR.
and Mrs. Goodson, and their
daughter. dropped by to
visit I he Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

escort. If there is no usher
the man should go first.
@. Please mention about
six of the most common
forms Of rudeness for either
a husband or a wife to be
guilty Of. when the other is
entertaining friends in the
home.
A. Refuse to talk. refuse
to smile, appear bored, fall
asleep. leave the room alb
ruptly. sit and read.
Q. Should a hostess al
ways rise when a guest is
leaving, as well as arriving?
A. Yes, always, and whe-
Their the guest be man or
a woman. II is exceedingly
discourteous if she does not.
@. How long should a
hostess wait for a guest who
is late for dinner?
A. No longer than fifteen
minutes.
q. Is it proper to address
a wedding invitation to Mr.
and Mrs. j. X. Brown and
Family?
A. No. The words and
Family" are no longer used.
An invitation should be sent
tot Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

with her.
pssbIs chseoists sqsarss
square unsweetened chocolate;
4 cup butter. or other shortening /.
y cup sugar: esq. unbeaten; "a
rup sifted -four: y teaspoon salt :.
= teaspoon vanilla: u cup nut
meats, finely chopped: Y cup semi
gweet chocolate chips.
Melt chocolate and shortening
over hot water. Remove from heat:
add sugar. esq. -four, salt. and va
niiia. and beat we'll. Spread mix
ture IN thin layer In two creased
SxSx2-inch pans. Sprinkle with
nuts and chocolate chips. Bake IN
hot oven 1900 FL IL 20 rs minutes.
While warm. mark In 2.inch
squares. Cool ard break In
squares. Mskss a Goodies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your jobber for PEAUTY
TRADE the seintillafins new
magazine for Bsauiieisns 4.
Chockfull OF smart new hair
styles. pointers on max king
more money in 81. It's just
the magazine you've been wait
inc for. If your jobber Is out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only 50.
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today 10: BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West 4sth Street
New York %. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Social Shorts

Mrs. Leanns Goodwin OF Sails
bury. N. c., is the house guest
of Mrs. John Miles on Roose-
relt. Mrs. Goodwin is teacher
at Salisbury A. M. e. Zion School.
The popular Nacirema Club
gave the city OF Detroit one
grand week of pleasure for them
and their friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
DPR Children's Circus

More than bOO youngsters
trained during the summer
program of the Department
of Parks and Recreation.
will participate in the chill
dren's Circus on Thursday.
August 10 at & pm. AT Jayne
Field. Charles and Fenelon
avenues across from I h e
Lasky community center.
Children from 65 recrea-
ton centers, ages six TO l6,
will present various colorfuI
routines. Elephants. lions,
ponies. tigers and camels
will form a colorful back
ground for the acts.
A synchronized scimitai
drill. pyramid building. In
dian dances and ballet are
among the highlights Of the
ev enings entertainment
along with the adagio aero
bats. trained by the Detroit
Police Department.
The pirate dance features
spectacle and color while
precision and skill is empha-
sized in the DRoman Sold
icrs March and Drill. II
hilarious clowns climax the
big event.
background will be furnish
Appropriate music al
ed by the parks and recrea-
tion boys band. under the
direction Of Harold Arnold.
All of the thrill and ex-
element of the big top await
the public in the Department
of Parks and Recreatioins
18th annual circus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

One Of our very friendly
attorneys said last week Il
just can't help but continue
to congratulate all of you
for the work you are doing.
] never miss reading the
Tribune and the writings
always give me food for
thought"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

In the . country
hostess. S o m ..
thing you love.
naturally
say, ID on b | q
c h o c o at z
S q uares
She'll appreciate
your thoughtful.
ness IN sharing
ur favorites
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

w LIZ
Miss Carol Jeanne How
ard, and Mr.. John Thomas
Current. Jr.. spoke their
marriage vows on Saturday.
the seventh of August. The
ceremony was performed al
Tabernacle Baptist church.
80 800 ~
YWCA NOTES
Mrs. Georgina Higinboth-
am has been named director
of the FIR iendly Service de-
partment Of the 'YWCA of
Detroit, Miss Annetta B. Ed
ridge. metropolitan execu-
tive director, announced.
Mrs. Higinbotham sue
ceeds Miss Margaret Rehrig,
who has gone to Whining
ton. Della. TO serve on the
staff of the Chlidren's Blu
reau Of Wilmington.
AS Friendly Service Direc-
tor, Mrs. Higinbotham will
serve as counselor to I h e
hundreds Of girls who live
as transient and permanent
guests in the YW's three
Detroit residences.
A graduate Of the Uni
versity of Michigan. where
she majored in social work.
Mrs. Higinbotham has had
experience with the Wayne
County Bureau Of Social Aid
and with the Children's Aid
Society of Detroit. During
the war. she was woman's
counselor at the Hudson Mo
tor Car Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

and met all Of the staff who
were present. Mrs. Free
man liked the newspaper,
and highly congratulated
I he work which il being
done.
80 go -
Mrs. j. \. Lake, OF De-
trolt was among our visitors
last week. She said she and
her many friends appreci-
ated the Detroit Tribune,
and she expected to con
tinue 10 patronize il.
- 49, -
Miss Mildred Brown, edi-
tor of The Omaha Star, one
of "Omaha's most progress
sive week.-Mrs. while here on
her vacation, visited the
Tribune. She liked the
plant, and said she likes our
paper very much.
Delegate To Housewives
League Meet
Mrs. Helen Malloy is "A
delegate to the annual meet
ing of the Housewives Lea
que.
The Malloy Shoe Repair
Service, formerly in Brews-
ter Project Of 3409 Hastings
has moved to their New To-
cation, 908 Clay at Oak
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
ST. cYPRIAN EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Malcolm Dade. Rector

Rev B. X. Livanga. director Of
81 Paul Cathedral Of Kampala.
Uganda. Tropical Africa, was
delegate TO the Anglican Con-
greSs. which was held in Mime