davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-04
ENGINEERS
IBM a.. ,..,....,..
creofve assignments OF lBMs
new Kingston, NY, pionf

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Design and development Of manually operated and
automatic test equipment for large-scale digta COM
puters electronic assemblies and components Writ
ing OF test and celebration procedures.
Qualifications: Bs degree in Electrical Engineer
ing or equivalent eiectronic experience in such fields
as digtal computers pulsing and synchronizing cir
cults radar. sonar. or teemetering.
sMc,nuHRs roR sysTEMs TESTING
Testing and eyaluation Of large-scale electronic
digital computer Writing Of test procedures in con-
nection with the use Of special electronic test
equipment
Qualifications B.S degree in Electrical Engineer
ing or equivalent eectronic experience In such fields
as digital computers pulsing and synchronzing cir
cults, radar, sonar, or telemetering
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT ID M
IBMs 41-year steady growth. with sales doubling
on an average Of every years the past quarter
century, assures exceptional opportunities.
IBM provides many company-paid benefits, include
ing family disqualification, sickness and accident
erage Life insurance, and retirement plans
To the electronic engineer who welcomes chal-
lenge IBM offers advanced facilities, stimulating
atmosphere equally important, aniliation with
an expanding field which has need for original ideas
and applications
WASHINGTON INTERVIEWS
IBM I22o 10Th Street NV.
FRI, Oct. 7------------S pm. to pm.
SAT, Oct. s------------sa am. 70 pm.
To make appointment phone Metscpolitan S-62oe any
day in TO the obove oddress, osk for
Mr. 7. W. Coy, Mgr Systems Test
II you cant come in, wrss giving detoiIs Of edueo-
tion and experience, TO-:
W. ]. Cooksley, Dept. 4o2tQl
lsM. Neohborhood Rd.. Kingston, New York
Evening star., 1955-10-04

- y. - ~ UtAaN
o. yoUr money hsek
!. Given any engine en- sn-shs.sesd
svns-vpg New eewss-nsw pesiesm.
cnss-aew lissl
2. pissoives and semeves iossvss.
like depesiss on velvss. siars, end
psfsss which maks them ssiek.
,. fiiminsies dsmevins rust cad 1
he6 ns eorsesien
.. esnishss hesmtsl ssaaksess
sivdss snd ''ses''.
IS. cisss oil .s,,s ~sss-sssisisns
eSsllsY-svts friction. "
8. Keeps new sasiass nsw : h.lne
evsid costly rspaiEA
J. No ksssssRs o. naphske 70 heii
cwey-wetks from oil sheape u 81
shonssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

mot related TO indexes Of over.
all urban contact; 1t was in.
versely related to urban employ.
ment contacts"
On floods: "A comparison Of
the reactions Of an American
and Mexican community to q
flood threat and the subsequent
food. emphasized that the be-
havior in the pre-disaster. dis
aster and post-disaster stages
cannot be understood without
taking into account the differ
Ient social and cultural systems
represented in the two COM
lmunities."
On lawmakers: School and
parliament appear to differ in
that the universe of adults is
more satisfying and it eliminates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

The glare Of unfavorable ma
tional press coyerage has been
q strong factor helping de-segre-
cation in many areas of the So
ciety. q Florida sociologist told
the 18th annual meeting Of the
American Sociological Society
today at the Shoreham Hotel.
Lewis M. Killian, Of Florida
State University. said that since
the Supreme Court de-segrega-
ton decisions there has been ex-
IRENE pressure on local leaders
to conform TO the local mores.
He added. however, that this
pressure is countered by powerful
pressures from outside Of the
local communities.
Sensitive to Pressures
Mr.. Killian declared that al
though elected officials are very
sensitive to the local pressures,
this too is being countered by
'the growing power Of the Negro
electorate.
Furthermore, the sociologist
said, there is the glare of UNI
favorable national press cover
age; the fear Of having the local
community become the scene Of
q struggle between extra COM
munity organizations, and, A.
nally. the threat Of legal action"
These. he declared, are forces
which can affect the entire
course Of the South's desegrega-
ton.
Some 800 sociologiSts. psychol-
ogistS and psychiatrists are at
tending the joint sessions of the
American Sociological Society,
the Rural Sociological Society
and the Society for the Study of
Social Problems. The meetings
viii continue through tomorrow.
Today's papers included dis
cussions Of research methods,
racial and ethnic intergroup re-
lations, sociology and health,
the family. criminology, teach
ing. religion. sociology of the
arts and disaster research.
Courtship Compared
Yesterdays meetings produced
q variety of reports. One. COM
pairing courtship patterns Of col
lege students In this country and
In Norway, showed that Ameri-I
can students are more liberal inl
their approach to casual kissing
but more reserved about further
intimacies.
It also showed that the Nor
wegian girl regularly shares half
Of the dating expenses, while the
American girl rarely bears any
Of the cost Of a date.
Another report on a similar
question showed that children
from happy homes start dating
earlier. have more frequent dates
and are less inclined to restrict
their dating to one person than
children from unhappy homes.
Another paper questioned the
seeming paradox" of increasing
church membership in this
country. despite the continuing
"secularization" Of American So
ciety. The study, made among
joiners Of five Baptist churches,
concluded that much religious
activity may be dominated by
social. business or other selfash |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Q WALDORF SALAD


Cover ) cups diced peeled apples with
! cup orange juice and let stand Q few
minutes. Drain and odd cup thinIy
sliced celery, " cup chopped pecans
and just enough Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing or Matt Msyonnalse 10
moisten. Cover salad plates with leaf
lettuce end place Q mound Of Waldorf
Salad on each. earnish with apple
wedges which have been dipped in
grange Juice.
. ToMATocAULifl0WER SALaO
Cook csUIifowef howerets In boiling
sslted water for 5 Minis. Drain and
Eiafinate fof sevefsI hours in Casino
French Dressing 10 which chopped
ehives hsve been added. FOR each SEN.
Ing, cut . peeled tomato into 5 sec.
tons, leaving il whole st the stem end.
Place on endive on Q salad plste.
Spread the tomato sections slightly
spart and place the drained cauIihower
aioweFets between the sections. Serve
with additional Casino french Dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
indignation Pressures
Stressed by SocioIogist

profane or secular motives, In
stead Of by holy or sacred ones.
The church study. made by
David o. Moberg Of Bethel Col
lege pointed to an increase In
church membership from 16 per
cent Of the total population In
1850 to 81 per cent in 1850
About so per cent Of the popula-
ton are now claimed as con-
-stituents" by churches, it said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

wait pass around soup In big
mugs :. :. Campbell's Green Pea
Soup, for instancel It's 80 easy to
fix, 90 easy to handle and 90
popular >. that smooth, hot PURGE
OF Green Pea (maybe with a dab
of butter on top) goes especially
good IN the open air. And some.
time, just to be different, surprise
everybody by combining Camp.
bells Green Pea and Mushroom
Soups >. q Soup Mate that could
become the specially at your
house as II Is at minei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

some Of the displeasures Of grow.
ing up"
Business and politics: "Amer-
lean top business executives
travel abroad nowadays a great
DEAL. !. Much-traveled bust
nessmen are more likely to be-
come Republicans than untrav-
eled ones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
ILebunese Envoy
Leaves for U. S.

LONDON. Sept. / R.-Dr
Victor Khouri. Lebanese Am.
bassador in London for three
years. left yesterday to become
his country's envoy in Washing
ton.
DR.. Khouri was seen OF al
the Waterloo railway station by
members Of the diplomatic
corps. He is to sail from
Southampton on the liner he dc
France.
DR.. Khouri, q bachelor. will be
succeeded here by Ihrahim Al
Ahdab. who has been minister
of legation at Bern, Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

happens to oyerhear. the result
may be less than clear.
Here are some samples of the
phrases being banded about al
the convention these busy days;
On q Dutch town: ECO
logical. sociological. socio-eco-
nomical and political factors
contribute to the remarkable ex-
IRENE situation Of low frequency
of long distance vertical mobil-
ity in this town."
On farmers: 1.-THE fertility oi
the white rural farm people was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Loymen Ponder Riddles
In SocioIogists' Report

If you happen to pass through
the Shoreham Hotel lobby today
or tomorrow. don't be surprised
at the language you hear.
Eight hundred sociologists are
holding their annual meeting
there. and the air Is full of
words. Hundreds Of reports are
being given to rapt listeners
simultaneously in several meet
ing rooms.
To the sociologists. the talks
are full of information. But to
the unwary private citizen who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Mexican Sugar TO Iruq

TAMPICO. Mexico. Sept. I a..
The first 10000 tons Of Q co.
|000-ton purchase Of Mexican re-
fined sugar Is en- route from YER
|acruz to Iraq via Malta aboard
the frieghter Nueva Gloria Of
Panama registry. The shipment
Is valuable at about 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

THE PERFECT ENDING 70 any
meal is . wonderful cup Of coffee
+. the kind that satisfies your
coffee hungsYT And NESCAFE
does just that for It's tdstier
coffee made the modern way. BY
that ] mean It's al coffee lnothine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

MEALTIM, SNACKTIAE, any times good time to enjoy
Vermont Maid Sundae for it's of the most delicious
and cooling sweet treats think of It's one Of the sim
pest to make too. just drencha big scoop Of vanilla
ice cream with goriously golden VERMONT MAID Syrup
and serve. It's Vermont Maid Syrup that makes II taste
$1,000 good because it's happy blend Of fine Light cane
sugar and RICH real maple sugar and has luscious maple
davor all its own So be you have plenty of Ice
or the long Labor Day weekend plus the 2-oz family.
size two-handled jug Of Vermont Maid Syrup!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

but coheeD -.
with the lift
and liveline@
that come from
1907 e oiee
coffee beans
You'll love that
famous Nescaf&
favor, too . !.
it, robust rich.
n Q 50 Q n d
And far erkra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

favor. make Nescafe by the pot
full. Just add hot water, cover for
. moment then pour and snjcyi
So for breakfast, dinner or any
time . sociabls cup Of coffee seems
like Q good idea, ] hope you'll
serve my brand /. NescafG!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

geld espy the outside render end juicy me
last bite. WhstH yeu hsve-drumsiie &N:<SS
Eye Chicken Psrts-pseksssd sspsssty-dym- <@Aa -
sticks. breasts. thighs WINGS Al eevniry4rssh, s111s11S
s'e nicely And oil eu cleaned rssdy he ps pss V ~
mine Ssiurdsy-hew abovf Yeu7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Save on Girdles
Regularly 500 and SOS Zs19

las femous-nome sisdles and pennies in
the group. puII-on styles in power net;
white only. SrnnlI, medium and Jorge.
$50 Bres, stropless. halter, off-shouIder
and regular models. White cotton and
nylon, mostly white. Broken sizes but
good assortment. Were ZOO TO SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
@ FOOD IDEAS ~
RUy-lINES
BY Naasy sassu

WEEKLY ADVERTISING COLUMNS Or THINGS MEM AND tRlsYMs
New Yerk. Sept i-lsbes Day weekend .ssJyi Ihssss
nothing like picnic 10 make u real heldsy And ies ezra
special eating be 70 isks along big bsstsf n fried
ehiekanfha BIRDS EYE lind khaf aavs iurna anf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Sove on Misses and Half Size Dresses
0ere 6.9o

IS Cotton Dresses including dark background prints jacket
few light voIes Sizes Il 70
and AN 10 z4h. Not oil styles 10 every size.
W6t-ooytme Dresses cohyse Shops 5hh Floor
Also Chevy nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

, THE LAST OF THE LONG SUMMER weekend. Is h.es
make occasion Of by treating your family and gues
20 the special Labor Day roundup Of delicious dishes featured
on the KRAFT Tv Theatre this week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
. GERMAN POTATO 4lo

. GERMAN POTATO MW
Cook Z tbspS finely chopped onion h
Y cup Miracle French Of Mat French
Dressing in . skillet until tender. add
quart cooked potatoes sliced, I
slices cfisply cooked erumbled bacon,
tsp. salt, dash Of freshly ground
pepper. Toss together lightly until the
potatoes are well coated. Serve hot b
slettuce lined dish
o CHEESE & TOMATO PUFF
SANDWICHES
Toast s slices brssd, erusts trimmed
on one side and plsce . slice Of krsst
DELUXE pssteuri1ed Process American
Cheese On the untoasted side Of each
piece. Place Q peeled tomato slice on
each slice Of cheese. Beat z egg whites
yntil stih. but not dry. Fold a n CUP
Nsft Mayonnaise. VI tsp. sat dash q
pepper and heap on ipp of tomato
slices. Bake h $500 oFea untH puilf
and brown. Arrange On pisitef snd
gaFnish with Tsdish seses "a FiDo
Olives Ssns promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Sove on Junior Miss
Apporel

Were Now
100 Junior Miss Dresses
and Cotton Suits, casual
and dressy styles. mostly I4.95 to, 500
cotton. Sizes 7 to IS 25.ooo 1000
70 Toppers, oil wool,
belted and loose styles.
Blue, red, oquo and pink lo95to
Sizes 7 to l5---- $500 500
$50 Pieces in Group Of
SpoFtswees including
blouses, shorts, skirts,
beech coots. Some cords 1890 LOO
in the group ------ ll.o5 10 400
W6L--Junior Miss Apparel. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Sove on BroodIoom
By-the-Squore-Yord

Were Now
24o Square Yards Tone
on-Tone Green 2ef Pet
tern Broodloom in heovy
corpet royon Following
size pieces: e'x2T, OK
2e1i", l2x27o" and
l2'xo2'2". So, yd. - e.e5 3.s5
32h Square Yerds Of
Smell Scroll Psttsrn
Breadloom in O wool
blend Labelled for corr
tent. Green Size l5'x
1879. So. yd ---- e.95 4.sS
Room-Size Rugs
Greatly Reduced
I-9'xI2' Wool Face
Rug. Oriental design : 2o7,6o 1880
l-l2'xe' Beige Scroll
Patseva Rug, wool blend
tobeled for contentl VISA $3.50
I 1856" green serell
pottern, wool blend
Labelled for contentl : 1850 1850
2-6'x9' Summer Hemp
Sauere Rugs, noturol 1910 1925
Notwithstanding. 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Now go

WGL--corsets ond Bros. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Room-Size Rugs
Greatly Reduced
Save on
Teen-Ase Apparel

200 Bethins Suits,
mostly cotton dressmoker
styles in assorted prints.
Small, medium, large
800 Sportswear Items,
group includes sleeveless
cotton blouses. cotton
twill pastel shorts and
cotton print skirts. Bro
ken sizes l0-l6---
100 Teen Dresses, some
jacket dresses. Assorted
cotton fobries, Sis. |
50 Pieces Chubby"
Bsthins Suits, cotton
skirts and playclothes--
WGL--Tsen-Aoe ApporeI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin and Western Ases Oliver 476oo
$50 10 dolly; Thvrsdeys end Frdeys. 1870 70 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

WHEN AND WHERE TO SHOP At woopIEs
WASHINGTON: ,osh i,th end Street. NV. o,,,,, 7s,o
$50 70 Dolly Thvssdoy, 1890 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

VoG~DGbi0SiH WI wv
1900 Mems Summerweisht
and BroodeIoth Shirts, l.s5
Wers 3ss and 500 ; Tor SIS
White and solid eoIors. Wide selection os
collar styles. Fused, round syelet and
Eesulor soft eolIors. Sizes ~ to ~.
Not every style in every size.
Were = Now
81 Foney cotton pe-
jonas. Coot style in
assorted stripe pat s
terms. 3, c. D. 1885, s.95 ass
1855 imported briag
pipes. Many styles and
shapes from both Eng
land and Germany. SpecioI
Light and walnut finishes Purchase las
W6l-The Mems Store, End Floor
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Stufe Wool Price
Tops in Nufion

BOZEMAN-Montana's average
wool price of 81 cents per pound
topped the average of all other
states in 1854, it is revealed in
report compiled by the Agricul-
tural Marketing service of the
U. S. D. A. says f. p. circuit, ex-
tension specialist at Montana
State college.
The next four states in line be-
hind Montana were: Texas, SO
cents; Nevada, SO cents; California
So cents; and Louisiana, Sc cents.
The U. S. average price for wool
in 1854 was $50 cents, one cent
under the 1858 average.
Average fleece weight of Mon
tana wool in 1854 was 98 pounds,
up one-tenth of a pound from 1858.
The high average price for Mon
tana wool in 1854 was due to a
number of factors, circuit said.
For one thing, a better job of
growing and marketing is being
done in the state and this is being
recognized by the wool trade
through its buyers in Montana.
| More accurate knowledge of the
shrinkage of Montana wool as a
result of core testing work done
by the Montana Wool laboratory
and cooperating growers is another
factor. Wool pool organizations
play a part too, he said, since they
require their members to do bet
ter job of shearing and packing
| their wool.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Valley Wild Geese
MuQuzine Feature

HELENA-Feature stories in the
1855 winter issue of Montana
Wildlife" published by the Mon
tana Fish and Game department,
Helena, include Canadian geese in
the Flathead valley, goats in the
Crazy mountains, whitefishing,
and the role of land acquisition in
good game management.
A special report of legislation
affecting fish and game affairs
and a picture story on Montana
fishing streams is also included.
Copies of the booklet may be
obtained free on request by
schools, sportsmen and other in
terested groups or individuals.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH H. 1857

graduated from the Georgetown
University School of Foreign Serv-
ice in 1850, and has studied law at
Georgetown and George Washing
ton University.
Zone of Mr.. Reinemer's prin-
cipal duties" said Senator Murray
will be to assist Montana citizens
who seek information on issues
important to our state. / believe
that in view of his newspaper
background he can be particularly
helpful to the Montana press. Rein
emer has received a first place
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11

and other industries.
Hines III. Baker, president OF
the Humble Oil and Refining COM
pany, Houston, Texas, will be prln-
cipal speaker. Some 100 guests OF
state, national and industry prom
inence are expected to attend.
The 196-foot coking unit intro
duces a new and revolutionary re-
filming process to the oil industry,
which to the consuming public will
offer new sources of autOmotlve
and home fuels. Carriers daily out
put of gasoline will be increased
$4,000 gallons.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
MSU Grad Joins
Sen. Murruy's Stuff

WASHINGTON, D. C. Vic
Relnemer, Circle, has been APP
pointed executive secretary to
Senator James E. Murray of Mon
tana.
He succeeds Richard L. Gala
CHAN, Helena who was recently
appointed clerk of the Interior
committee, which Senator Murray
heads.
Reinemer has been associate edi-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11

tor of the Charlotte IN. c. News
since 1851. Previously he was as
sistant to Clarence STREET, editor of
Freedom & Union magazine and a
native of Missoula. Reinemer is a
1913 graduate of Montana State
University, and also studied at the
Sorbonne in Paris. His articles
have appeared in the Saturday Ev-
ening Post, New York Times Mag
azine and major u. S. dailies.
Callaghan has been associated
with Senator Murray since 1850.
A former MSU student, he was
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
List New State Game Laws

HELENA - Montana residents,
will pay So for their big game
hunting licenses this year and will
be allowed to obtain antelope per-
mits without paying the former SIS
fee, the Montana Fish and Game
department announced this week.
The new license laws are the re-
suit of legislative action by the
34th legislative assembly.
The permit system will be re-
tanned on antelope to afford con-
troll on hunter harvests, a de-
partment spokesman said.
Non-residents will continue to
pay $500 for the big game license
which entities them to take one
deer, one elk, one bear and one
goat in open areas and they will
now be allowed to hunt game birds
and antelope on the nonresident
license. In the past, out-of-state
hunters were required to purchase
a $25 license for game birds and
pay the SIS antelope fee.
Other new license provisions
will enable non-residents to take
deer or antelope in certain areas
with $40 permit for each species.
These major changes in Montana
Fish and Game laws were recon-
mended by the Governors Recod-
ification committee. In all, 10 bills
pertaining to fish and game were
introduced in the Senate and Is
in the House.
Other recommendations of the
Governors Rehabilitation commit
tee which have now been signed
into law by the Governor include:
Power for the commission to is
sue special licenses, bow and ar
row deer seasons and declare areas
where shotguns only may be used.
Qualification of statutes relating
to possession, transporting, sale or
purchase of fish, game or fur
bearing animals.
Consolidation into one section of
the law all provisions regarding
waste of fish or game.
Penalty clause fixed prohibiting
alteration or transfer of fish and
game licenses.
An amendment to existing sec
tons of fish and game laws relat-
ing to adoption of migratory bird
regulations and providing penalties
for violations of migratory bird
regulations.
Provision for employment and
removal of any department en-
ployee.
Definition of penalties for use
of explosives in taking fish.
Authorization for the Director of
the Fish and Game department to
appoint cooperating state and fed
eral officers as special deputy fish
and game wardens.
State residents must procure a
shipping license to take fish and
game out of the state by personal
automobile.
Consolidation into one section
the penalty clauses Tor violation Oh
regulations of fish and game sta
tutes.
A change of title from State
Fish and Game Warden to "Direc-
tor" and a change in names Of
Deputy State Fish and Game War
dens to estate Fish and Game War
dens."
Political activity of all. Fish ano
Game employees is prohibited.
Authorization for director to Sc
up positions and organizations tx
accomplish the work of the de-
partment with approval of the FISH
and Game commission.
Authorization to destroy beave
on irrigation bitches at certain
times of the year
Provision for appointment, quail
ification of state game wardens.
Other bills expected to be signet
by Governor Aronson include:
Provisions that rifles may no
be used to hunt upland game bird
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11

award from the N. C. Press Asso-
citation for his editorial writing, Z
Freedom Foundation award, and,
for 1852 editorial on the unre-
liability of Harvey Matusow, the
professional false witness, cita-
ton from the Haywood Braun
Award committee"
Mrs. Reinemer is the former Lois
Grindy of Lewistown. The RENE
mers have two sons, Eric 3 and
Michael /.
Mrs. Callaghan is the former
Marcia Macdonald of Missoula.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Dedicate 'Cokinu'
Unit at BILLINGS

BILLINGS-Dedication of the
worlds first commercial fluid cox
ing unit will be held March Is at
the Carter Oil Company refinery,
Billings, John w. Brice, Carter
president, announced.
The fluid coker will manufac-
ture a new product, "oil COKE
which will have commercial uses
in the aluminium, steel processing
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-11
Calls County Meet
On Public Health

KALISPELL-A general meet
ing of all those interested in re-
activating the Flathead County
Health council has been called for
Monday at 8 pm. at Flathead
county court house.
George Fielding, Flathead coun-
ty sanitarian, will explain an all
over program of public health i'm
provement for the county.
The meeting call came from Mrs.
T. Dale Edwards, Kalispell, Sec
rotary treasurer of the Flathead
County Health council.