davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-23
DC. Approves
Study Of Loop
Highway Plan
Chicago Firm Gets
$235,000 Contract
For Major Survey
BY Hector McLeon

The District Commissioners
today approved a $235.O00 con.
tract for a six-month engineer
ing study designed to tell the
District where it should locate
the proposed ''inner-loop" high
way system around the down
town area.
The contract is with the Chi
cago firm Of DeLeuw Gather 81
Co. Their recommendations. said
Highway Director John N. Rob-
ertson. should give ''us an over
all plan that everybody can
agree to-"
The inner loop was proposed
two years ago as part of the Dis
trict's overall. long-range high
way program. The loop would be
intended to shunt traffic around
the downtown area.
To Decide Location.
The contract calls for the eri-
cheering company to recon-
mend "the most suitable loca-
ton" for construction of what
ultimately would be a high-speed
freeway around the heart OF
Washington. Also the consultants
are to tell the city what 1t should
do In the meantime over the 10
or II year period of construction.
Mr.. Robertson said the COM
pany will have about As men
assigned to the project, working
out of an Office in the Dupont
Building.
The contract requires the
De Leuw Gather Co. to estimate
the cost of the project, to draw
designs for the ultimate appear
ance Of the highway, aiming at
the traffic load expected to be
carried in 1880 and to specify
which parts should be elevated
highways or depressed highways
and what interchanges should
be built to get traffic on and on
the freeway.
Present Outline.
The present thinking is that
the north leg OF the inner loop
would run in the neighborhood
somewhere between @ and T
streets then along Florida ave-
nue. on the northeast, somewhere
between Sixth and Seventeenth
streets on the east, on the south
In the neighborhood of K street
to a connection with the pro-
posed southwest freeway along
F street, then either along Ohio
drive or independence avenue
and on the west somewhere be-
tween Dupont Circle and Rock
Creek Park.
The consultants also are asked
to review and analyze a report
now being made for the Capital
Transit Co. by w. C. Gilman g.
Co. on conversion from street.
cars to bus lines throughout the
city.
The contract also requires the
consultant to study "and report
on the feasibility and practica-
bility" Of building parking plat
forms over the proposed highway
at strategic points in the inner
loop.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

the larger city areas, although
Florida still is getting a good
play. The weekend travellers
are heading mostly for Pennsyl-
vania, New York, the Carolinas
and New England.
Road Conditions Good.
Road conditions for travel
today are generally good, the
AAA added. In New England,
the turpikes are open and in
good condition despite a snow
storm. The Pennsylvania Turn
pike was listed as good except
at the western extremity, where
it is reported slippery in spots.
Store clerks were trying to
summon enough reserve strength
for the Christmas eve onslaught
of shoppers.
Many Post Office workers will
join other Federal and District
employees with a holiday tomor-
row, in addition to Saturday.
Except for windows where
patrons call to pick up mail for
which they have received notices.
service will suspend at noon to-
morrow. The special mail win
dows will be open until 6 pm.
Parochial schools began their
holiday at 1890 pm. today.
Public schools had today off.
Banks to Close Early.
Banks will close at 2 pm. to-
morrow, instead of the usual 5
pm. Friday closing hour.
Because Government workers
will have a holiday tomorrow,
the Capital Transit Co. will OPP
crate on its normal Saturday
schedule tomorrow.
The prospects for milder
weather shattered hopes OF
would-be ice skaters at the Re-
f1ecting Pool. There is enough
ice there for skating, but Ma
tional Capital Parks officials said
it wasn't heavy enough to sup
port the crowds which would
come if the pool were opened
for skating.
The ice at the pool has to be
3a inches thick before it is
opened. It was less than two
inches thick today.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Is Dead or MISSING
In Storm Bafterinq
Europe Third Day
Scores Of Ships Send
Distress Calls; Dikes
Hold Buck Floods
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Furious
winter storms lashed Western
Europe today for the third day,
bringing death and anguish in
the midst of planning for Christ
mas festivities. At least 26 per-
sons were dead or missing in the
wind, sleet and snow which ex-
tended from Denmark to North
ern Italy, from Scotland to far
inland in Germany and France,
And more storms are pre-
dicted.
Telephone poles, trees, masonry
and even some buildings crumpled
before the onslaught of the hur-
ricane force winds. Scores Of
ships we're in distress along the
British, Belgian, Dutch and
North German coasts. But there
was hope that most Of them
would come safely through the
battering.
Missing Ship Located.
The 1,317-ton Swedish freighter
Petra, feared lost of the Neither
lands yesterday. was located
last night with her 21-man crew
safe. Rescue tugs scurried out
to help the vessel reported help
less and leaking.
The British army deferred the
Christmas leave of about 5000
soldiers and placed them on duty
along Britain's low lying east
coast to guard against any
breaks in sea defenses.
Generally, though, the sea-
walls in Britain. Holland. North
Germany and Belgium were
holding against the raging seas
and there seemed little imminent
danger Of a repetition of last
years disastrous floods which
took thousands of lives.
Hope was virtually abandoned
for the 1,352-ton Belgian
freighter Henri Deweert and all
10 crewmen aboard. No word
had been heard since the ship
tSee STORM. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1954-12-23
.Mendes-France Acts
To Bar Choking Off
OF Arms Pact Debate
Threatens to Make
Issue Of Confidence
On Foes Efforts
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

PARIS. Dec. 23.-Opponents
OF West German rearmament
today sought to choke of debate
on the Paris treaties. Premier
Pierre Mendes-France immedi-
ately threatened to make this
an issue of confidence in his
cabinet.
! Vincent Badis, Radical Social
| list (moderate) opponent Of the
| whole series of interlocking
treaties to put Germans again in
uniform, filed a motion to adj
journ debate until the French
West German agreement on the
Saar has been clarified.
Voted in Italian Chamber.
In Rome, the italian Chamber
of Deputies approved the accords
for West German rearmament by
a vote Of 335 to 219. The bill
now goes to the Senate. It prob
ably will come up for a vote
there before the end of january.
The italian Chamber was the
fourth parliamentary body to act
on the agreements. Iceland,
Norway and the British House
of Commons previously approved
them.
Mr.. Badie made his delaying
move in the French Chamber as
the deputies reconvened to re-
sumo discussions which began
Monday.
Premier Fights Delay
Mr.. Mendes- France, who wants
deputies to make their decision
this week. let it be known at
once that he will fight any delay
or amendment with a formal call
for confidence.
A call for a confidence vote
would mean that debate would
be suspended for at least "a
hours before q ballot which
would determine the fate of the
cabinet.
Mr.. Badie's motion singled out
the weak point in the whole
series Of treaties-the Saar
agreement.
Without mentioning the other
treaties, he said debate on rati-
fication OF the Saar agreement
should be suspended until the
French and West German gov
ernments agree on what 1t
means.
Treated As Bloc.
But Mr.. Mendes- France has
said the whole series must be
taken as a bloc and that the
Saar accord is an essential con-
dition for the other treaties.
Thus, the delay on debating the
Saar accord would delay the
whole process.
Mr.. Mendes-Frarce and West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer signed a compromise
settlement of the lengthy Saar
dispute here last october. Since
then the two governments have
been at odds on Interpretation
Of some Of its clauses.
The other treaties would put
West Germany into q Western
European Union based on the old
Brussels treaty, end the occu-
patton. restore West German SOW
5ereignty and put West Germany
((,onkini,af IN page Al Cni ~
Evening star., 1954-12-23
10000 Turkeys Die
In Fire in Delaware

DOVER. Del. Dec. 23.-Ten
thousand turkeys, none meant
for Christmas tables. were wiped
out In 3 IRE near here last
night.
The birds perished when
flames ragged out Of control on
the farm of Maxwell Jett. Mr..
Jett said the f1ock was about
q month old and was being
grown for the Easter market. He
estimated the loss at $32 500.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

SEOUL. Dec. % (R.-More
than 100 United States soldiers
in South Korea became Ameri-
can citizens last week, the 9th
Army said today. The last nat
uralization hearing of 1854
brought to 1,071 the number oi
8th Army soldiers who have be-
come citizens this year.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
What Happened to
The Lively Rhymers?

NEWSPAPER POETS - crontIond
Rice writes Of the happier days when
newspaper eoIumnists wrote verse and
paragraphs" instead Of dark prose.
See the I'D Of "a articles from his
ousobiosrophv. Page Ali.
NO GIFT YET'--For those who
hayen't bought the liitIe Iody.
Chrissmos present yet, Stor Fashion
Expert Elem hos some st-minute
tips. How obouf tiny pieces Of white
Or roneh mink or blue, pink Or white
fox furs Poge B-5
Evening star., 1954-12-23

MILAN, Italy, Dec. % (P1.
The wail Of sirens from the new
electric warning system in Nj
lan's National Bank Of Labor
brought police and firemen rum
ming last night. They found q
black kitten stalking mice near
the vaults.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
10 Missing, IS Sayet
In Crash Of Plane
Carrying GIs Home
Airiiner, Out Of Fuel.
PIunges Into River
Near Pittsburgh
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 23.-An
airliner carrying % men-23 of
them GIs homeward bound for
Christmas-crashed landed into
the icy Monongahela River last
night.
Ten men were still missing
today. Eighteen-four of them
crewmen-survived, some rescued
by a human chain.
Volunteer firemen began drag
ging the river for the missing.
Coroner William D. McClelland
said they apparently drowned.
The planes wreckage failed to
reveal any bodies.
Out of Gas, Pilot Reported.
The last word from the pilot
was shortly before II o'clock
last night. The pilot, Capt.
Harold Poe, 33, of Seattle, Wash.
told the control tower at AL
legheny County Airport:
I'm out of gas both
engines feathered. I'm at
$50 feet can't make it
going to ditch"
Seconds later the plane
splashed into the river Is miles
south of here.
The DC-3 chartered airliner
was en- route from Newark IN.
j. airport to a Colorado and
two West Coast forts.
Capt. Poe, who is one Of the
missing, skillfully guided the
twin-engined plane to a crash
landing near the shore. It f1oated
for about Is minutes, while the
men scrambled to the wings,
Some went back into the plane
for their gear.
Moved TO Midstrearn.
Then the plane slipped back
into midstream-some 800 feet
from shore. 1t was an icy swim
to shore in the 18-degree chill
and some of the men apparently
couldn't make it.
The liner sank in about IL feet
of oily water.
Help came fast from shore,
Rescuers formed human chains
to take the oil-soaked men UP
the slippery banks.
Motorists on the river bank
turned their lights on the scene,
spotlighting the chilled men as
they emerged from the water.
All I8 survivors were rushed to
the McKeesport Hospital. There
wasn't a broken bone among
them and the hospital said the
chief ailment was exposure to
the cold.
In New York, the Civil Aero
tSee PLANE. Page A-s.)
Evening star., 1954-12-23
MuniIu Block Market
In christmos Trees
By shs Assoeiussd Press

MANILA. Dec. %. Christmas
trees are being black marketed
in the Philippines this year.
The government has restricted
cutting of trees to protect The
forests. But some persons have
been invading reservations and
hacking down trees indiscrimi-
nateiy.
Roadhlocks have been placed
along main highways leading
from Northern Luzon. main
source Of Christmas trees.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Late News
Bulletin
Cab Driver Drowned

The body of : cab driver
identified by papers he left ON
the Tidal Basins rim IS Robert
Z. Moore. s., colored, 737
Princeton place NV. was
pulled out 0f The Basin this
afternoon. Police found his
Jacket. cap and shoes, with his
hackers Identification card on
the shore.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Star Phone Services
For YuIe Holidays

The Stor's telephone services will
observe the following operating hours
during the Christmos holidoys:
CHRISTMAS EVE
Classified Department, 8 ON. 6 pm.
tclossified dds may be ploced in per-
son at the business counter in The
Stor lobby. 8 o.m.-6 p.m.l Friday viii
remoin as the deodline for Sunday ads.
Cireulotion Department, 8 o.m.-
8 pm.
News Department and Main Switch
board. 7 ANS pm.
CHRISTMAS DAY
Classified Department. 9 o.m.-5pm
Classified DDS moy be pIoced in per-
son at the business counter IN The
Stor lobby. 9 a.m.-S p.m.D
Circulation Department, 9 an
8 pm.
Main switchboard. ] ON. to $50.
e.m.. Sunday.
As usuol. night service lines will Be
ploeed IN opsrotion otter the mein
switchboard & closed.
49,.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Requiring
Listing Of Reds
Wins in Test
Appeals Court Books
McCorron Act; Porty
Must Reveal Funds
By Howord |. Dutkin

Inc ". .. court OF Appeals Tor
the District of Columbia today
upheld the validity Of the 1850
Internal Securities Act requir-
ing. among other things. regis
tration of communication"
groups with the Subversive Ac-
tivities Control Board.
In its ruling, the court held
that the Communist Party is a
Communist action organization,
controlled by the Soviet Union,
and as such must register with
the control board.
The law is known as the Nc
Carran Act after its author. the
late Senator McCarran, Demo-
crat Of Nevada.
The split 2 to ] appellate court
decision was the first ruling on
constitutionality Of the act.
Must List Members.
Under it the Communist Party
must list its officers and mem
bers with the Justice Depart
ment and account for its con-
tributions and expenditures.
The law also requires registra-
ton of Communication" and
"CommuniSt-front" groups.
But the majority opinion, in
this connection, stated: "It is
said that the revelation of the
membership list, required upon
registration. would tend to. in
criminate the members under
the Smith Act :. But the mem
bership records of an organiza-
ton are not protected by the
privilege (of the Fifth Amend
ment)."
The opinion pointed out that
II a grand jury subpoenaed the
membership rolls of the Com
munist Party. the custodian of
the list. whether or not he was
an officer or member, would be
compelled to produce them.
The court cited the Supreme
Court as holding that the Fifth
Amendment privilege "is essen
TALLY a personal one applying
to natural individuals only !"
Union Records Unprotected.
The court cited the Supreme
Court opinion as saying labor
union records are not protected
by the Fifth Amendment.
eff labor union records are
not subject to the privilege in
order to protect union members
from criminal prosecution, the
records of a Communication
organization are not within
the protection. The records of
a political party are more i'm
personal than are the records
of a labor union," the majority
opinion held.
The court also cited the In
ternal Security Act as providing
sthat the mere fact of registra-
ton cannot be admitted in evi-
dence in any criminal proceeding
land that mere membership in
a registered organization is not
violation of any criminal
statute"
Under the act, failure of party
members to be registered, or
failing that, to register them
selves. calls for penalty of five
years Imprisonment and a S10,-
600 fine for each violation.
Rehearing Sought.
Joseph Forer, one of the at
torneys for the Communist Party,
5 said that a petition for re-
earring of the case by the ap-
pellate court would be considered.
If it is decided not to take this
step or If the petition is denied,
the Supreme Court will be asked
for a review. The Communist
Party has 90 days in which to
petition the Supreme Court.
Under the law no member
Of Communication organ1
ization with knowledge Of the
registration can have non-elec-
tive Government employment or
work in a defense facility. Other
Evening star., 1954-12-23


morrow, but this was the day
-----~~-----~ ---~------>---------
Poseont Of Peace Attrocts Crowds.
Pose B-I
Postmen coryins Biggest Volume This
Year. Poge B-l
for the Office party. and for
talking about Christmas, and
for slipping out for last-minute
shopping.
But If any were dreaming of a
white Christmas. he may have
to head north for the week end.
No one at the Weather Bu-
reau's airport station would
stick his neck out with a Satur-
day forecast. but the way things
are going there may not even
be a crispness for Christmas.
Milder Tomorrow.
After a mild day, the low to-
night was expected to be no
more than 80, and tomorrow is
to be cloudy and even milder-
good travel and last-minute
shopping weather.
Public transportation agencies
were preparing for big crowds,
with extra sections planned for
plane and train traffic. Thou
sands will head out Of town.
beginning tonight, to be with
the home folk for Christmas.
Others will come to visit the
home folk here.
Police and automobile associa-
tions issued their annual Yule-
tide safety warnings about drink
ing and driving, and taking 1t
easy.
The American Automobile As
sociation estimated that 123, ,000
people will leave the Washing
ton area by automobile. OF
these. $4,000 will be taking ex-
tended holidays to cover both
Christmas and New Years.
The AAA said there had been
a surprising" increase in travel
this year to Texas, particularly
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Guide for Readers

Amnse'nts A-lz-I3ILosi. Found A-3
Classified B-l3-I6 Obituary AZ
Comics B-I8-lo Nv BIT
Editorial A-6Isposts A-9-ll
EdifI Articles A-7lWomoss
Finosciol A-l4-lsl Section B-3-s
Have The Stof Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sundoy
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Chnistmos Spirit Takes Over
On Eve Of Long Week End
TroyeI Rush Will Get Under Way Tonight;
Milder Weather Doshes Hopes for Snow

On this day before the long
Christmas holiday week end,
hardly a Federal worker was
stirring. excepting the postman.
Their real holiday begins to-
morrow, but this was the day
Evening star., 1954-12-23
GIs in Koreu NuturuIized

CONTINUED on Page Az, Col. l.,
Evening star., 1954-12-23

Poseont Of Peace Attroets Crowds.
Pose B-I
Postmen coryins Biggest Volume This
Yeor. Pose B-l
Evening star., 1954-12-23

(Continued on Page Az. col. u
Evening star., 1954-12-23

(see LADEJINSKY, Page A-S.)
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Kitten Trips Bonk Alorn,

lsee ANDREWS. Page A-2.,
Evening star., 1954-12-23

tSee STORM. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1954-12-23

An AssoeIoted Press Newspoper
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Sponsor Dances For
Rescue Association

Benefit dances for the Flathead
Rescue and Lifesaving association
are being sponsored at the Blue
Moon Friday, Oct. % and again
Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Sponsoring the Friday evening
dance is the electricians local,
while the ironworkers and operat-
ing engineers are sponsoring the
Tuesday evening election re-
turns" affair.
Posters advertising the union
sponsored dances carry a large pic
ture of Sheriff Dick Walsh, found
ar of the Flathead Rescue and Life
saving association, and Democratic
candidate for reelection at Tues
days election.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

! D. Crosswhite 5O9, Totals 873, 781,
905, 1859.
TIMBER LEAGUE
Standings: Won Lost: Stoltze
Lumber No. 2, 21-3; Canyon Hotel
and Bar, 1876; Stoltze Lumber No.
l, 1911; Plum Creek Planer, IL
13; Rocky Mountain Lumber IL
13; Plum Greek Lumber, els;
Plum Creek Sawmill, 8-16; Super
ior Mill, SIG.
Honor roll: High individual
game, Skyberg 246; High individ-
ual series, Reeder $40; High team
game, Superior Mill 976; High
team series, Stoltze Lumber No.
2, 1907.
Results: Plum Creek Planer VS..
Plum Creek Sawmill: Luce SAB,
Horak All, Piper 481, Mateka 551,
Himmesoete 49O. Totals 847, 835,
854, 1886. Binns 429, Bowers AL,
Kessler 499, Wilson SIG, Hoffman
47O. Totals 1872, 848, 728, 1858. Su-
perior Mill VS.. Rocky Mountain
Lumber: Butzloff 442, Crum 465,
B. Adams, Sr. 615, Lytle 537, Sky
berg 557, Totals 976, 785, 855, 2616.
Reid 534, Lind 521, Kline 542, Dar-
line SIT, Aaberg 494. Totals 759,
924, 925, 2608. Stoltze Lumber No.
VS.. Stoltze Lumber No. 2: Chris
Jefferson 5O2, Gill SOB, Nadeau 484,
Larson 500, Wiley 534. Totals 1856,
854, 883, 1923. Forcum 586, Slo-
comb 524, Reeder $40, Preston $50,
Donegan SGT. Totals $50, GIL, 1856,
2807. Plum Creek Lumber VS.. Can
yon Hotel and Bar: Rude SIT,
Dearholt 523, Howard johnson 535,
Mushel 469, Knapton 481. Totals
819, 853, 853, 2525. Veach SGT, Kit
tleson 483, Shaw 445, Worrall 562,
Fred Johnson 522. Totals $50, 800,
9O9, 2539.
ALUMINIUM LEAGUE
Standings: Won Lost: Con-
struction Stiffs, 17-7; Field Engi-
neers, 1879; AAC Operating Of
flee, 1873; Foley Constructors, IA
10; AAC Warehouse Office, 12-12;
Casey Electric, 10-14; AAC Ware
house, 9-15; Potline Tuffies, 4-20.
Honor Roll: High Individual
game, Feeney 234; Elliott 234; High
individual series, Elliott 609; High
team game, AAC Operating Office
968; High team series, AAC Oper-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Womens' BowIinu

Team Standing: Plum Creek Lum-
Der 20-4, Average 673; Friendly
Taverns 20-4, Average 648; Dris-
coll Motors, 17-7, average $50;
Rocky Mt. Lumber, 14-10, average
$50; Park Drug, 10-14, average
500; Park Mercantile, 7-17, aver
age $50; Flathead Distributing s.
10, average 472; VFW Auxiliary
1921, average SIG.
High single game, Viola Greene,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

954, 083, 1868. Potline Tuffies VS..
Foley Constructors: Alderman 478,
Clemens AIS, johnson 531, Woster
557, Lindsey 465. Totals 838. 861,
807, 2506. McNicol 457, Elliott 6O9,
Hamer 554, Bryer 496, Sattler 536.
Totals 841, 852, 959, 1852. AAC
Warehouse VS.. AAC Operating Of
flee: MCGUIRE 543, Keim $50, Al
word 484, Chriss 496, Storie 481,
Totals 1913, $50, 882, 1854. Goble
481, Vucasovich COL, Eccleston 519.
Liddicoat 526, Feeney 606, Totals
1896. 968, 80. 27S3.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

Park Drug, Won 4 Lost o: Viola
Greene 474, Mamie Weaver 1928
Edna Trimmer 325, Betty Janni
80, Jeannie Warner. Total 1870.
Rocky Mt. Lumber, Won
Lost 0: Mercedes Jordan 1888, Mic
key Crum 359, Gerry O'Connor
272, Adeline Everin AIT, Shirley
Spencer 1856. Total 1869.
Park Mercantile, Won o, Lost a:
Ella Hill 1872, c. Davall Alb, Marge
Skyberg 298, Josie Marantette 278,
C. Larimer $50. Total 1856.
Driscoll Motors Won | Lost 8:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

jude Hill 445, Dorothy Reid 4S8,
Marge Driscoll 383, Louise Hynd-
man 284, Tynee Kelly 400. Total
1850.
Plum Creek Lumber Won Lost
o: Dorothy Rude, Betty Friske 1872,
Charlotte Dearholt 373, Norma
Huffman 44O, Ann Mateka 431.
Total 1920.
Friendly Taverns Won 8 Lost I:
Darlene DeRue 439, Barbara Chris
Jefferson 436, Janet Reece 289,
Velma Holmquist 338, Beulah Wi
ley 444. Total 1916.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

1870; High series, Viola Greene, 474
High team game, Park Drug anc
Friendly Taverns (Tie), 875; High
team series, Park Drug, 2474.
VFW Aux. Won o Lost a: Agnes
Clapper 316, Mickey Nadeau 302
Palma Johnsrude 255, Dorothy
Ritter 331, Irene Holien 344, Total
1549.
Flathead Distributing Won o,
Lost q: Nikki Stringfellow 239,
Donna Stringfellow 285, Charlene
Lyngstad 290, L. Wulf 289, Dora
Mae Stark 314. Total 1417.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
ating Office, 27SS.

Results: Field Engineers VS.. Ca
sey Electric: Applegate 469, Lane
407, Stedman SIT, Roster 535, 10th
571. Totals 842, 818, 839, 2499. Bar
ton 526, Hall 473, Kelly 474, Got
cher 485, Hoffman SOC. Totals 769,
854, BAL, 2464. Construction Stiffs
VS.. AAC Warehouse Office: Sal
yer, 571, Sneddon 525, Barnes 539,
Irvine 584, Hickey 479. Totals 858.
913, 927, 2698. Williams 496, Elk
lund 534, Vervoort 586, Rowles
522, Don Thomas $50. Totals 831,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Irene Dukleth And
AL TAYLOR Wed

Irene Dukleth, Kalispell, and Al
Taylor, West Glacier, were mar
ried Thursday. The ceremony was
performed in Coeur d'Alene, Ida
no.
Attending the couple were Edith
Coursell, Kalispell, and the groom's
uncle, Earl Tiffany, Spokane.
Mr.. Taylor is employed by the
Montana State Highway depart
ment. His bride is employed at the
Bureau of Reclamation office,
Hungry Horse.