davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
Sparks Return
by Mrs. Daisy Sharks

SUNRIFT - We arrived home
sunday afternoon. Rather sorry
now that we didn't stay in the land
of sunshine.
Los Angeles was ENJOYING 90
degree temperatures. The thing
dlStasteful was the smog. Every
state has some drawback but we
enjoyed many things on our four
weeks vacation.
We called on Miss Beulah Raw
son IN Pasadena. She invited us
10 lunch at the Robincroft dining
room. 1t was quite a thrill to dine
with IS wonderful silver-haired
Christian women, all retired dea-
conesses or ministers of the Gospel.
| There are 81 ladies at Robin
croft. Some were absent on this
particular day. Miss Rayson sends
greetings to all her friends in Col
umbia Falls.
We spent two nights and days
with Gary and wife in St. George
They are busy with college work
and sent greetings to friends anc
nope to see everyone this spring.
We are sorry to find neighbor
Mrs. Carl Wilke on crutches. She
slipped and fell on the ice las
Thursday giving her knee {
wrench. No broken bones but viii
be some time healing.
/ The community was shocked a
the sudden passing of Jack Tay.
Tor and extend sympathy to tn,
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Weaver an<
daughter, Kathy, left Tuesda,
morning for Helena for Kathy'
check-up at Shodair.
We were happy to see Otis BlacI
up and walking. Of course he !
rather shaky but is quite a soldie
to accomplish so much in so sho1
a time after a major operation.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
Marine Commission

QUANTICO, Va. - Graduated
Dec. 18 from the five-month Off
GERS Basic Course at the Marine
Corps Schools here was Marine
Second Lieut.. Lamont M. Cutler,
son OF Leonard A. Cutler OF 845
9th Ave. E., Kalispell, and husband
Of the former Mary L. Singleton
OF Al Sixth st. S. Nampa, Idaho
He has been transferred to e
Zorro, Calf, for duty.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
New Beef Production
Pamphlet Available

BOHEMIAN = Production and
Carcass Quality in Beef Cattle" is
the title of a new circular pub
lished by the Montana Agricultur-
al Experiment station.
The circular gives the results of
experiments undertaken to deter
mine what effect, if any, the selec-
ton for heavier weaving weights
and more rapid and efficient gains
might have upon the carcass quail
ity of beef cattle. The growth,
feed consumption, and carcass
appraisal records of 635 Hereford
steers were analysed in making the
study.
In a summary of the study, the
circular points out that difference
in weaving weight had no appar-
ent effect upon the carcass ap-
praisals following a 250-day feed
ing period and that it is possible
to select for heavier weaving
weights without sacrificing flesh
ing qualities.
It was also found that the ability
to make rapid growth has little
relationship with fleshing quail.
ties. cit appears to be entirely pos.
sible," according to the circula
ssto combine the two characters
tics, but there must be Independent
selection for both gain and thick
ness of fleshing. In other word:
selection for gaining ability alon
will not improve conformatio.
nor will selection for conformatio
alone result in improved gainin
ability. These data do not supper
the belief that steers selected fo
gaining ability alone produce les
desirable carcasses."
Copies of the circular may
obtained at the office OF count
extension agents or by writing |
the Library, Montana Agricultur
Experiment station, Bozeman.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
So Bids for Supply

HUNGRY HORSE There were
So bids submitted for the sale OF
surplus blankets, pillows, towels,
chairs, desks, lamps and beds and
mattresses by the Bureau of Rec
lamation Wednesday. Thursday af-
ternoon information is that it will
take several days to determine
successful awards.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
In Hospital

Three members of the AAC field
engineering force have been hos
pitalized of late. Roy Hickey, as
sistant construction, was operated
on for an old leg injury, and was
at home this week. NUM- Addabbo,
office engineer, was in Spokane
for a kidney operation. Roy Salyer,
office manager, had minor sur
gerry at Kalispell general hospital
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25

Other traffic violations on state
highway patrol charges in Judge
Jones court were Ray H. Kits,
Columbia Falls, forfeited $25 bond
on a reckless driving charge.
Charles Elshere, Columbia Falls,
pied guilty to a charge of follow
ing "a car too close and causing an
accident, and was fined $40.
Mrs. Eva Rabideau, Columbia
Falls, paid $40 for not having 1855
plates.
Howard w. Ward, Columbis
Falls, was fined $40 for not hav-
ing a drivers license.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
Baxter H0spitalized

WEST GLACIER-Stan Baxter,
Park Headquarters, has been a
patient in John B. Simons hospital,
Whitefish where he underwent an
appendectomy.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bose left
Sunday for California. They Will
visit their son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bose IN
| Sacramento.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
City Cases

City cases in Columbia Falls po-
lice court Of Judge Floyd P. Jones
were James l.. Sonnenberg, Col
umbia Falls, $40 for a stop sign
violation. Jack c. Hall, Whitefish,
was fined SIS for driving 30 miles
an hour in a Is mile zone. r. R.
Bresnahan, Anaconda, paid So for
illegal parking.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Talks Resume in Effort
To Avert Steel Strike

PITTSBURGH, June 20 (P.-
CIO United Steelworkers Presi-
dent David J. Mcdonald. press
ling to avert a Nationwide steel
strike at midnight Thursday. Sc
sumed negotiations today with
the Nations six big steel pro-
ducers.
AT the same time, United
States Steel Corp, the worlds
largest producer. and Jones 4
Laughlin Steel Corp, the Ma
tons fourth biggest ,steelmaker
said preliminary steps are under
way to effect an orderly shut
down of its mills.
A spokesman for Jones &
ILaughlin also said the company
would submit an offer to the
union later in the day. He said
the offer substantially will be the
same as that offered by United
States Steel earlier.
Offers Rejected
United States Steel's offer, fol
a raise Of from 10 to l0h cents
an hour, and one from Inland
Steel for the same amount were
rejected by the union.
Other companies in the Big
Six are Bethlehem. Republic
and youngstown Sheet g. Tube
United States Steel has shown
no indication that it will in
crease its offer. but some observ-
ers thought this was entirely
possible.
Before entering the meeting
Evening star., 1955-06-28

lhe, too. is hopeful of avoiding a
strike. But Mr.. Stephens de-
clared his corporation still be-
lieves~its wage offer of last
Thursday is substantial " and
will prove the basis of settlement
Aside from United States Steel
land Jones & Laughlin, Other
companies began talking about
an orderly shutdown. Closing 9
steel mill is a costly procedure
which must be carried out on
split-second timing to avoid dam
age to machinery. Usually the in
dustry likes to start banking its
furnaces 72 hours ahead of a
known walkout. but they car
rush through the process in 4e
hours or less.
In a rather surprising develop.
ment, MIR. Mcdonald indicated
that in the event of a strike the
union might shut down some OF
the larger companies, but leave
others in operation.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Trucking Firms
Tieup Spreads

BOSTON. June % tR.-The
stoppage of heavy trucking
operations in Southern New
England today spread to New
York State and scattered points
as far as Cleveland in the Mid
west and Atlanta to the south
About $4,000 drivers are in
volved in the labor dispute in
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and
Rhode Island, and more than
5000 drivers elsewhere.
The trouble began two weeks
ago when the AFL Teamsters
Union struck against seven New
England firms for a pay raise,
after a breakdown of negotia-
tions that had been in progress
since April.
Nearly 500 trucking firms in
Southern New England countered
by halting operations. TIL e
owners asserted the strike
against seven firms was a strike
against the entire industry in
the area.
A spokesman for the union
called management's action "a
lockout"
At least a dozen truck termi-
nails in Upstate New York were
reported closed yesterday as the
result of the Southern New Eng
land dispute. Many of those ter
minalS are operated by Associ-
ated Transport, Inc.
Gn Washington, a repre-
sentative of the Adley Express
Co.. 1000 Half street Sc, said
today the 'tieup has continued
to stop about so to rs truck
loads a day from entering the
District area. Also affected is
the Associated Transport, Inc,
1896 Montana avenue NE,
where about so persons were
reported idled in the firms
local operation.)
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Benson Admits
[Ladejjiinsky Rap
By the Assoeiatsd Prssa

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son has confirmed that he once
stated his announcement OF
Wolf Ladejinsky's dismissal as
agricultural attache in Tokyo
used language that was prob
ably a bit too hard"
Mr.. Benson told a news con-
ference yesterday that James C,
Hagerty, President Eisenhower
press secretary, was correct in
attributing the remark to him.
Mr.. Benson declined to discuss
the matter further but said he
might make another statement
later.
In a press release announcing
Mr. Ladejinsky's dismissal. Mr.,
Benson said the career Govern
ment worker had been a men,
Der of two Communist front
organizations" and was being
removed for security and tech
nical reasons.
Mr.. Ladejinsky denied the Sc
curity charges. Given a security
clearance earlier by the State
Department, he subsequently
was cleared again by the For
eign Operations Administration
and given an assignment in
Indo China.
Discussing last weeks former
plebisite on wheat acreage, Mr..
Benson said the time is coming
when low quality wheat must be
sold at reduced prices for live
stock feed. He said such wheat
would have to be priced around
65 per cent Of parity to be COM
petitive with other feed grains.
BY comparison, this years wheat
crop is being supported at 82.5
per cent Of parity.
In the case of cotton, Mr.. Ben
son said many people in this in
dustry believe the departments
system of premiums and dis
counts for various grades Of cot
ton under its price support sys-
tenn should be based on a higher
grade cotton than now used be-
cause production and use Of cot
ton has shifted to better grades.
AS in the case of wheat, he
said, much lower grade cotton,
Iunwanted by buyers, is being
turned over to the Government
under price supports, but no
change in the price support pro-
gram could be made without
congressional action. he said.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

trio display. meat exhibit. rail.
road display and a rubber ex.
hibit.
The Russians left later fol-
New York. where they arrived
this morning, and were met by
members of the Soviet delega-
ton at the United Nations.
Mr.. Molotov, who sails to-
morrow aboard the Queen Eliza
beth, had big smile for every
body.
"It was a fine trip" he said.
1t was reported Mr.. Molotov
would confer with U. N. Secre-
tary Dag Hammarskjold on ar
rangements for the Big -Four
meeting in Geneva, beginning
july l8,
Evening star., 1955-06-28
|Mo|otov Gives CHICAGO
Second Look and Likes 1t

CHICAGO, June 27 (P.-Rus.
sia's Foreign Minister v. NJ. Mol
Iotov. who Jared Chicago's civic
pride IL days ago, gave the city
a second look yesterday and in
sisted he liked what he saw
both times.
Mr.. Molotov, on his first stop
over in Chicago while en- route
to the United Nations meeting
in San Francisco. took quick
sightseeing tour of the South
Side and commented:
Cant Chicago get prettier
lake shore?"
This remark touched off q
flood of local discussion.
On his way back from the
U. N. meeting. Mr.. Molotov Wis
tied the Chicago Museum of Sci
ence and industry, was guest at
a luncheon, and was inter-
viewed by newsmen.
One of them. Patrick Nc
Grady, jr., Russian-speaking re-
porter for the Sun-Times, said
to Mr.. Molotov::
How does Chicago look the
second time around?"
Mr.. Molotov: "Very good"
Mr.. McGrady: Better than
the first time?"
Mr.. Molotov: 1.-THE first time
was good. too"
Mr.. Molotov was alternately
cheered and booed on his ar
rival.
A delegation from the Civil
Rights Congress cheered the
Russian diplomat as he and his
Soviet party of SIS arrived.
The booS came from pickets
who said they represented dis
placed persons from the Soviet
occupied Balkan countries and
from just plain spectators. Mr..
Molotov gave no sign he was dis
turbed by the demonstration.
Hosts at the luncheon were
Maj. Lenox Lohr. museum di-
rector, Gen. John L. Homer, as
Sistant director Of the Illinois
Civil Defense, and staff members
of the museum.
After the luncheon the Rus
slams toured the museums elec-
Evening star., 1955-06-28

with United States Steel, Mr..
Mcdonald was asked by a news
man if he at any time suggested
to industry a plan for a guar
anteed unemployment benefit
fund.
Mr.. Mcdonald replied:
Our contract calls for wages
wages only. ! will stand by the
contract. have talked to the
steel companies only about a
substantial wage increase"
Before meeting with United
States Steel. Mr.. Mcdonald met
privately with his negotiating
teams. The meeting lasted only
about a half hour and Mr.. Nc
Donald made no comment.
Empowered to Strike
The union is empowered BY
its wage policy committee to call
a nationwide strike at midnight
Thursday if its demands for q
substantiap wage increase are NOT
met.
Among other things, Mr.. Nc
Donald says, the steel industry is
booming and can we'll afford a
substantial" increase for his
men who now average $2.33 an
hour.
Despite unanimous backing
yesterday from the Wage Policy
Committee to strike, Mr.. Nc
Donald said at a news confer
ence later that he's still opti-
ImiStic.
There is still time for q
peaceful wage settlement" he
said.
John A. Stephens, United
States Steel vice president and
chief negotiator. declared that
Evening star., 1955-06-28
MOLOTOV GROUP
GETS TESTIMONIAL
AS GOOD TENANTS

HILLSBOROUGH. Calf,
tP).-Mrs. Neal Mcneil gave
v. M. Molotov, RnsSia's for
ejgn minister, a testimonial
as a good tenant yesterday.
The McNeil's rented their
15-room home to the Rus
sian delegation attending
the United Nations 10th an
niversary session in San
Francisco last week, The
rental fee was $4,000.
They were just wonder
full" said Mrs. Mcneil. you
just can't imagine cleaner
people. They left the place
just as they had found it.
There were q couple of
cigarette burns and some
stains, minor, you under
stand. But they insisted on
getting in the insurance
man. -.,,- " s
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Afghan Bunk

The Afghan Commercial bank,
a new institution to develop At
Eghanistan's commerce, has been
formed in the capital, Kabul.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
A WORD TO THE WISE

calintactitudinarian. But aren't
you sometimes given to hyper
p o olisylla bisesquipedalianism
u. K.
Answer: Unh-unh.
Fort Wayne: A newspaper
article is titled: Lord H. Comes
a Cropper. 1t doesn't make
sense to me. Shouldn't it be ".
Becomes a Cropper"?-L. D.
Answer: To come a cropper''
Is a British expression meaning
to fall headlong, as from a horse;
hence, to fail disastrously in an
undertaking. Since the express
sion is little known in this coun-
try. I should regard its use in
American text as a stuffed
shirtism.
| Hollywood: When I wrote
Time magazine suggesting that
they were incorrect in saying
feel badly" they replied that
Evening star., 1955-06-27
JULIET JONES
DR.. GUY BENNETT
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Nashville: Your readers may
be interested in knowing that the
adjective "shifty," as used by the
East Tennessee lnountaineer, is
q complimentary term. In the
hills, Of the old Volunteer State,
q shifty man is a clever, re-
sourceful. ingenious individual
he has the capacity to shift for
himself.-G. r.
Answer: And that was the
original meaning Of "shifty. $
Many such words, pronouncia-
tions and usages Of Elizabethan
English are preserved in the
Language Of the hill people.
Much Of what we carelessly term
"hillbilly talk" is actually the
popular English of Shakespeare
day.
Los Angeles: I am glad to see
that you are an artiformalogi'
Evening star., 1955-06-27

People in the American colonies about 80
with the British had laws the colo
nists thought unfair
These laws taxed the people and British troops among
them The British policies hurt colonial business the
resentfu The best known thing the coots did
the British how they felt the Boston Party.
The British tea having business trouble So
sent shpoad of tea to the colonies Even after paying
required tax the sold its tea at lower prices
merchants in the colonies could sell theirs.
Some Of the resentfu colonies upon daring plan
They dressed themselves like Indians carried tomahaws
They rowed out to the English ships Boston Haror
board Then they emped 342 chests of tea the bay
raid took place Decembers16, I773.
Up and down the coast the colonsts rid
refused to use it. The British passed laws punish the
ns for doing this Before too long the Revolutionary
being fought the war in which the colonies ndepend
ence from England
This the picture and story in weeks series Color
one as you like clip out and history
forefathers' steps toward freedom.
Higgins Newsfea
Evening star., 1955-06-27

the expression is quite correct.
l know that this makes you feel
sadly. Me? I feel madly, even
lmorosely.-M. j.
Answer: That you agree with
me, and not with Time, makes
me feel goodly, proudly, even
happily.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate,
Inc)
Evening star., 1955-06-27

PORTLAND, Mich. P.-Mrs.
Hollis Luce. A, became a grand
mother for the 18th time on
Thursday. The following Tues
day she gave birth to her 18th
child, a son. Her newest grand
son is the son of her daughter
Mrs. Donald Morse, q.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

From President F. D. Roose-
velt's acceptance speech at the
time Of his nomination for a
second term. June ~, 1896.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Jr.. Joe Coleman, o. L. Coleman,
and Mrs. Harriet Skies.
Mainstays in the operation of
three warehouses are Rob Stew
ems, entering his sixth year as
floor manager, and office per-
sonnet consisting of Mrs. Doris
Mills, Mrs. Nellie HARRISON,
Mrs. Margaret Early, Mrs. Annie
Pearl Norris and Lewis Skies.
The Colemans have been in
the tobacco warehouse business
here for 10 years. According 10
the young auctioneer-firm mem
Der last year was the best year
ever recorded considering cir
cumstances.
when you consider the cut in
acreage and the fact that we
sold 10 and one-half million
pounds to become the only mar
ket showing an increase there j,
no way around the observation
of an excellent year." Coleman
said.
Operators of the towns only
other warehouse, Planters ar,
Don Watson and Roland Gore.
Companies who will be repre-
scented on the floor this year are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Tabor Has Biggest One SuIe
Market InCuroIinu BorderReIt

The biggest one sale tobacco
market in the Border Belt will
open here August 3 with a 225U
basket sale.
Claiming the only market in
he Belt showing an increase in
1854, there will be four ware
houses utilized in Tabor City
for tobacco sales.
Joe Coleman, associated with
owners of the New Farmers,
Carolina, and Carroll Ware
houses, said today that a tents
tive goal of 10 million pounds o.
tobacco had been set for this
market.
Last year the market sold TO-
100000 pounds of the golden
lead. This years prospects arc
even better despite the decrease
in allotment.
I'VE have the biggest one sal,
market in the Border Belt" sale
Coleman who auctioneers and /.
part owner in Columbus Coun.
tvs largest warehouse firm.
Five persons comprise tn,
firm owning three of the toui
local warehouses. They are R. c
] coleman, Sr., r. c. Coleman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

compared with corn in feeding
qualities. II can be substituted
for corn in livestock ration on a
pound for pound basis. However.
when fed to livestock it should
be cracked or coarSely ground.
Most farmers will want TO
plant Martins Combine Milo and
should be planted during June
in two-foot rows using 5-lO
pounds seed per acre. 1t will
produce well on any soil that is
suitable for corn. At planting
you should use about 400 pounds
of 5-lO-l0 or 200 pounds of
100000. When it reaches near
ly knee high you should side
dress with go lbs of N. or 400
pounds nitrate of soda or its
equivalent" said Raper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Aid Corn Crops
With Milo Or
Grain Sorghum

Many Columbus County farm
IerS whose corn has been hard
hit by dry weather in recent
years may want to supplement
their corn crop this year with
milo or grain sorghum" said c.
d. Raper, County Agent.
Milo or grain sorghum has the
inherent ability to withstand dry
weather and hot sunshine. The
plants become almost dormant
when water is scarce but start
growing again as moisture be-
comes available.
The average yield is between
25 and 30 bushels per acre, but
many Columbus County farmers
have reported yields double that
yield by following good growing
practices.
Sorghum or milo is usually
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Whoa Stop Flowing

allow no blowing lest to work
"a leetle dirt up to the corn" We
want no soil piled around the
cornstalk; Nature piles none a
round the dad-blasted weeds on
the ditch bank-and they really
grow-until we slap the torch to
them in August.
Now, don't get the idea that
this burning hurts the corn
When a corn plant emerges from
the soil, only the ends of the
leaves appear; the bud is down
under the surface of our rich
soil where the torch will moi
hurt it. If we decide to give the
corn "lay-by" burning, we rur
a flattened section of old tobac-
CO barn flue, lined with asbestos
beside the row to keep the corr
cool. Remember, we always burr
during ar after a big rain to a
void burning any of our preci'
Gus litter, which serves as /;
blanket to keep the soil mois
and cool, provides food for soil
building bacteria and prevent
the March winds from waiting
cur rich soil into the ocean.
You say the soil should b.
loosened up to allow the root
to spread? That's a job for tn
angle-worms and other burrow
ing insects and for the white
frosts. If you go there with
drafted pillow, you are going t
break the roots-the plants sup
Iply lines. Breaking roots to loos
en- an already loose soil to spec,
the growth of roots is the heigh
CT foolishness.
Someone in the class, tryin
to act smart, pops up and say
the red clay soils in the Pied
iont section have to be loosene
or corn will not grow. Mos
Piedmont soil was loosened an
let down a long time ago; it
in the ocean these many year:
That's why Piedmont hills ar
red-they are skinned. That
pasture land Up there, anywa.
The Coastal Plain is the place I