davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17
BY, GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press sports writer

~~c~@1~~A AAS~N e~~%N- '~@N~~
NEW YORK, July 16.-If the
harried minor leaguers can hold
on only o little longer against
the television menace, help Is
on the way from an unexpected
source. :.
With each passing day the
voice which comes along with
the picture is driving more and
more fans from living rooms and
bars into the blessed sanctuary
Of the ball parks, where they can
watch q game in peace and make
UP their own funny commentary
If they feel so disposed. After
what they've been through. they
mostly just sit and sigh content
edly.
1t isn't the commercials be-
tween innings. The average
viewer has grown tolerant of the
smacking Of lips and the means
Of pure delight at the thought
of a cooling gulp or a fragrant
puff. He has sense enough to
know that they carry the freight.
What has become almost i'm
possible for him to take Is the
incessant chatter while play is
In progress.
Look, folks, we've got the
camera on old Joe Glutz at first
base. He's got a strange habit
that I don't think I've ever seen
before in my long experience. He
always leans forward just as the
ball is delivered. There, did you
see that? Yes, sir. he leaned.
folks. Now want to tell you
about q wire I just got asking
my opinion on whether Ty Cobb
could have licked Birdie Teb-
belts, ha ha. There's a foul COM
ing UP right over our micro
phone" And on and on.
Sad Day Coming
It's going to be a sad day for
somebody when the sponsors
learn Of the emergency measures
being taken by--this is an esti-
mate-millions Of set owners
who wish to watch a ball game
and still preserve their reason.
In some cities they have found
It both simple and soothing to
switch off the voice of the per
sonality" behind the picture and
flick on the radio broadcast of
the game-softly.
You might not believe it, but
there's all the difference in the
world, folks. In contrast to his
TV counterpart. the radio an
nouncer is q SIMPLE child of
nature who merely tells his
listeners what is taking place
on the field. He seldom shouts,
he permits periods of silence.
and his commercials are less
drippy. At least, you don't
have to watch him emote while
he delivers the mail.
One might suppose that the
opposite would be true-that the
radioman. having strictly a lis
teping audience. would feel i'm
PEELED to describe the action
more ninutely than his opposite
number, whose clients can see
for themselves what Is going on.
But that isn't the way 1t works
out.
Quick Switch
Strangely enough. the con-
trast holds true on some of those
networks which employ a pair
Of golden voiced personalities to
split the chores and alternate at
the TV and radio microphones
during a game. When the one
who started in the picture booth
takes over the radio end, he
relaxes and virtually clans up.
His colleague, now on stage,
bursts into action like a pneu-
matte drill.
Tnrtllnatelv for the f1ltilre nf
Evening star., 1955-07-17

The instant you walk into your RCA Victor
dealers you see the Big Change in TV.
You see it in the revolutionary new styling
of every new RCA Victor set-the fabulous
"Un.M n.Mechanical Look" When you look a
little closer, you see the Big Change in con-
venience /. in picture quality !. in value
and price, You see it in new Highland Easy"
Tuning that lets you tune standing up. In
new 2-speaker models that swivel for room
wide viewing roll from room to room.
You see Big Changes everywhere you look!
You pick from three completely new linssl The
sensational new Special Series offers you hand
some cabinets. new Hidden Panel Tuning.
and fine performance at the lowest prices in
RCA Victor history. The new Super Sets--
Americas most popular TV-bring you $500
picture quality in sets as low as $500 plus
stunning new look in both table models and
consoles. For those who demand the finest.
Tele0ision Delnxe presents the ultimate in Gus
Evening star., 1955-07-17
PRESENTING the new "UN- MECHAN|CAL LOOK"

aoned But you here only h the beathakng
beauty OF the RIGA Victor The Un-Mechanica Look
represents whole viewpoint in evon styng-a fresh
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Average Veteran Is
Now Over SO Years

Average age of Americas 21,-
301,000 living veterans has now
reached 1873 years, a tabulation by
the Comptroller's Office of the
Veterans Administration shows.
The figure, computed for Deem
Der, 81, 1854, covers veterans of
all wars, back to Civil War of
Which l man still survives.
Spanish American war veter-
ans now have reached the average
age oStsi.9 years, the tabulation
shows. or the $4,000 survivors of
that conflict, approximately 1000
youngsters" are in the $3.50 age
bracket; $4,000 are from 70-74;
$4,000 are from 1919; 1000 are
from 80-84 and 1000 are over the
| age of IS.
There are less than 500 Indian
War veterans older than IS, and
strangely enough, there are ap-
proximately something less than
500 World War II veterans in that
age bracket. About 1000 World
War l veterans are over age IS.
There were 3,424,OOO veteran:
of the Korean Conflict in civil
life. Their average age is 26.t
J years. For those with no Worlo
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

have been the most dependable
June-bearing varieties.
The matted row system is the
preferred method Of growing
strawberries in Montana. Space
rows 311 to feet apart and space
the plants about 6 to IL inches
apart in the row. Set out new
plants in the spring as early as
the ground can be worked. Keep
the ground ir good filth and at a
good moisture level to encourage
maximum production of runner
! plants as early in the season as
possible. Maintain row widths
from IS to- 20 inches. A wider
matted row will produce; more
berries per area, but the quality
! and size. will not be as good a.
] those produced in narrower mattee
rows. With some varieties, tn.
thinning out and removal of lat,
formed runner plants is desirable
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

War II service, the average age
is 24.6. Around 100000 of them still
are under age 20, and 1871, 900
are found in the group age 20-24.
OF that group, 100000 had no
service in World War II. OF the
1,294,000 found in bracket 1929,
955, 900 did not serve in World War
II.
Average age for WWI veter-
ans is 500, the survey shows, with
10000 under 81 years, and ap-
proximately 1000 over IS years
of age. Age $3.50 bracket includes
1,529,000, and age 60-64 shows
1927 900.
World War II veterans age av-
erages 35.7 years. There are $4,000
in the brackets 20-24; ,00C
age 25-29; 5,O87,O age 3O-34; 81
623 age $3.50; 1,893,000 age 40-44
and 100000 age 45-49. There are
less than 500 over IS who served
in World War II.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
By n. C.. Gordon

l do further certify that a syn
opsis of the duly filed annual
statement is as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
U. S. Deposit to be $1,000, 055.00
The aggregate Income for
the year 1854 $6,465, 840.50
The aggregate Disbursements
for the year 1854 $5,851 1863 .43
The aggregate Assets
are $500, 825.27
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are Sc, 103, 114.38
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name and
affixed my official seal at the
State Capitol in the City of Helena,
this first day of April, 1855.
JOHN j. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day was
at Birch Grove school March 80.
Regular classes were held in the
forenoon with pot luck dinner at
noon. Many parents were present
and Miss Lulu Barnard. and Mrs.
Grace Hansen from the county
superintendent office. Charles
Olsen was also a guest and showed
movies of the school children
square dancing and other scenes |
on the school grounds which were
taken at an earlier date.
Oran Walters birthday. anniver-
sary was also observed with his
mother, Mrs. C.. B. Walters serv-
ing the birthday cake. The chill
dren's hobbies were on display
and proved to be very interesting.
Carter Fritz was presented by the
upper grades. Several recitations
and musical numbers were includ-
ed. Bob and Sam Casne showed
several magical tricks.
Gloria Thompson entertained
with tap dance number.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, Miss Barnard gave her adj
dress and evaluated the school,
which still has a superior" rat
ing. She stressed Where there are
better homes there are better
schools"
i Mrs. Elmer Olsen, president of
LBH home demonstration club,
presented the club quilt to a char
ter member, Mrs. Ray Ward, this
!. week.
i Annual school election at Birch
Grove school was held Saturday.
John Nelson was elected trustee
, to serve a three year term. The
; judges for the election were, Mrs.
: Sam Casne, Mrs. George Miller
: and Mrs. John Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lust are
, visiting their daughter and family
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson, al
Helena this week.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dye and fam
t lily left for Alaska this week where
they plan to remain until Sep
TENDER. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mes.
6 and family will be caretakers a
! the Dye place until their return.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vinjie ane
! family, Kalispell, moved into the
: Mac McCrory house this week.
ii Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Kilpatricl
left for Rochester last week where
Mr.. Fitzpatrick will undergo sur.
gerry. Their address will be c/'
General Delivery.
J. Penny has been helping
Blaine Wishart saw logs for tn,
past week.
| Mrs. Blaine Wishart reports thei
daughter, Louise is substitut
i teacher for AZ students, Gift
| grade) at st. Anthony school a
! ST. Louis, Mo.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith ar
/ visiting his folks, Mr.. and Mr..
l Charles Smith, this week. Waite
has been going to the univerSit
at Missoula.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORITATIVE

1, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Au-
ditor and Commissioner of Insur-
ance Elk Officio, in and for the
State of Montana, do hereby certi-
fly that the Hawkeye-Security In
surance Company having filed a
sworn statement of its financial
condition as of December 81, 1854,
and having complied with the laws
of this State relating to insurance
and insurance companies, is auth
orized until the 31st day of March,
1856, to transact such classified
tons of insurance as are set forth
in its present existing license.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Yard and Garden
by Leonard A. Wager hortieulturis
Aoafaaa E0fAnaioa 2AeAlcA

by Leonard A. Wager hortlculturisk
Montana Extension Service
BOHEMIAN - Strawberries are
probably the most popular small
fruit raised in Montana and if suf-
ficient moisture is available, they
can be grown in nearly every Sec
ton OF the state. They will grow
on wide range of soil conditions,
but prefer a sandy loan that is
slightly on the acid side. A soil
that is high in organic matter and
that will retain moisture well is
highly important to the success
OF strawberry growing.
There are a large number OF
varieties available on the market
One should secure plants as close
to home as possible. Early spring
is the best time to plant straw
berries. Use vigorous, healthy,
well-grown one year old runner
plants.
The gardner viii have to make
choice between a June-bearing
or everbearing variety. In general
the everbearing kinds have beer
most popular in Montana, for al
least two reasons. Late spring
frosts often occur in Montana
killing fruit blossoms. If the flow.
er buds, flowers or small develop.
ing fruits are damaged on June.
bearing variety, little OF no frui
will be realized from June-bear.
ing variety. However, should lat,
spring frosts occur and an Ever,
bearer is used, at least a crop O
fruit will be produced later in tn
summer. The Everbearers are pre-
ferred because some fruit is avail
able from June throughout tn
growing season and often late int
the fall during favorable year
The Gem variety still is a yer,
dependable variety. 1t is very pro
ductive and the berries are of goo
quality. Streamliner is niue
favored variety, also. The Re
Rich produces fruits of excellen
quality, but this variety needs
soil of high fertility if maximum
production is to be realized. Bril-
liant performs very similarly t
Gem. The Dunlap and Premie
80 -,,.- N1a-~< a01,, a,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

FOR THE BEST IN MEMS, La
dies and Children's clothing see
c. S. Sorensen, your Minnesota
Wooden Co. representative. 178 9Th
Ave. w. N. Kalispell. Phi. 1878. 39s
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

FOR SALE - 100 FIT. OF 1h"
and IA" black pipe; four each,
IL" crane gate valves; odds and
ends pipe fittings. See at Column
bia Falls Lumber Co. 37*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE, MODERN
two bedroom house, unit heat,
Hungry Horse for modern trailer.
Box "a, Bigfork. Phone 73149 Sat-
urday and Sunday. $50
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

FOR SALE - 10 HORSE MER-
curry cupboard motor, / Milton
piano, kitchen table and chairs,
small library table, 2 swing rock
ers, 2 dressers, l bed stead and
spring. kitchen cabinet, l white
enamel cook stove, ] round oak
dining room table. Dudley Greene.
Al
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

FOR SALE-FEEDERS, WATER
ers, breeders and supplies for
poultry and livestock. We're TAX
ing orders for Commercial Ferti-
lizers, lawn and grass seeds. See
us before you buy. Holyk's Feed
Service, Whitefish. 1t pays to feed
Ceretana feeds. c5-40
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

Ia HEAD OF WHITE FACE EWES
for sale. Also one buck. Inquire
Ellis, Drewry, Phone Col. Falls.
151-K address Ri. | Whitefish. 39s
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

FOR SALE - ONE BEDROOM
house in Hungry Horse. Inquire
Len Boisen, Hungry Horse Gro
Gerry. 81
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

TICE - STOCKMEN AND
poultrymen. You can do better
with Ceretana Chick Starter,
Crumbles, Pig Started Pellets,
Calf Starter and Ceretana feeds.
Holyk's Feed Service, Whitefish 80
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
For Sale

FOR Substances KITTEN
(female, six months). Mrs. Louis
Feirstein, star Route, Phi. 135-Y,
Col. Falls. 37*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

DIG THAT CRAZY APRIL
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

FOR SALE - COMPLETELY
furnished 3 room house, reas-
enable. In Martin City, H. H.
Hughes. Inquire Herman Byrds.
S7s
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

BLACKSMITH SHOP, BODY
shop. both with equipment, and
four-room modern apartment for
sale IN Col. Falls. Make me an Of
fer. G. w. Harrington. c3-39
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

WANTED TO BUY-TOP SOIL
acreage or by the yard. =. J.
Lundstrom. Phone Six. Col. Falls
Box 1926. 80
Evening star., 1955-02-02
The Stock Market Story
Financial News Affects You
Even if You're Not Investor

the market as a whole was at an
all-tirne high. In other words,
even if you had bought these at
the peak. and held them through
the depressions and rises, you
would have more dollars today
than you paid in 1929--not more
buying power, but more dollars.
Suppose you decide to buy
some stocks. Which ones?
What kind?
That depends largely on what
you want. Some, on the basis of
the record, have a high degree
of safety but low yield. Others
say in a new company, or
what the marketeers call "un-
seasoned" stocks-may represent
potentially bigger profits, but
also greater risks.
There are hundreds of issues
in between these two extremes.
Since you're no expert, you will
seek out the best advice and
counsel you can get.
You may go to a broker. And
you'll be surprised how he rolls
out the red carpet for your ac-
count, however small it may be.
He will give you the benefit of
his experience, his knowledge of
many firms, of his staff of
analysts.
Banker May Say, "Stay Out"
Or you can talk to your banker.
Or investment counselors. They
may tell you. for one reason or
another. to stay out of the mar
ket. They will certainly advise
you how to buy.
There are fees for all this
advice.
Brokers frequently say, Don't
marry your stocks" You may
buy and hold some for many
years. But in order to achieve
Observation-Disclosures is, a bal
ance between risks and safety
you may want to change around,
from time to time. Again, hire
professional advice.
And you might wisely paste
this paragraph inside your hat
band. 1t is from recent issue
of the London Economist:
Economic forecasting is not
a reliable science; it lies some
where in the intriguing border
land between a pure hunch and
a low-grade skill."'
Evening star., 1955-02-02
NAACP Youth Group
Meets at American u.

The National Youth Legisla-
tive Conference of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People will open to-
morrow at the campus of the
American University. $500 Mas
Sachusetts avenue NV.
The theme of the conference,
which will close on Sunday, is
Youth and the Challenge of
Integration."
Vice President Nixon heads
the list of speakers who will ad-
dress young people from both
races,
Evening star., 1955-02-02

money. your Judgment, the relia-
bility of your information. and
countless actors, unforeseen,
and beyond your control.
Can you be wiped out in the
market? Well, you'd have to be
unusually deaf, dumb and blind.
but it's possible.
But you may say, I'm not in
the market and not planning to
get in. How does any of this
affect me?"
In this way: The American
economy and the American
standard of living have reached
levels never known before on
earth. A future of incredible
brilliance seems possible today
If we have continued peace-for
every man. woman and child in
the country.
Cycle Might Be Broken.
The stock market, too, is very
high. Some analysts say too high.
The last time it reached such
peaks was in 1929 and then a
cataclysmic crash took place,
followed by the worst depression
in our history. Nobody can say,
definitely, how far that set US
back in the steady drive toward
a better life.
The Communists will tell you
that this cycle, the boom and
then the bust, is inevitable in a
capitalist society. and that We
can't escape it. So far, we
haven't escaped it, but today
American businessmen, econo-
mists and legislators believe we
may have the tools to break the
cycle.
In any case. no part of your
newspaper is more important to
you than the financial page. 1t
may reflect your future more
accurately than you know.
So, let's take a look at the
"stock market"
The term covers the New York
Stock Exchange, the American
Exchange and the smaller ex-
changes that dot the United
States and Canada. The market
is many things.
Sales Facility First.
First. it is a facility, highly
organized for the convenience of
the buyer and seller.
Second, it is a place where
borrower and lender meet, each
with the idea of using money to
create more money. A corpora
ton needs funds--say for expan-
sion-and it "porrows" them in
the market. You've got some
idle money. You want it to earn
more than it will earn in a
savings account or Government
bonds. So you buy some shares
of stock in a company. You
have loaned" that firm your
money.
You stand to gain in two ways,
from the dividends the company
may put you out of it's earnings,
and from the increased price of
it's stock if the. firms success
causes other people to want the
stock.
And finally, the stock market
Is a state of mind. 1t represents
the sum of the judgments and
opinions, the whims and lunches,
the hopes and fears of millions
of people. Why? Because these
people are all trying to gauge the
future of thousands of business
enterprises. and buying or SELL
ing stock accordingly.
Many Stocks High Now.
Apart from dividends, how
about the prices per share?
Again, the record shows many
of the best stocks are higher now
than they were in 1929 when
Evening star., 1955-02-02
The Stock Market Story
By Relmon NORM
Associoise Press S,aff Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Can
you make money in the stock
market? Yes, indeed.
Can you lose your shirt? You
certainly can.
Can you make a quick killing?
That depends on the size of your
Evening star., 1955-02-02

This is one Of o series Of stories on the
stock morket by Associated Press
Stoff Writer ReImon NORM. Today he
tells how the market operates. how
you 90 about buying stocks. and whot
your chonces for profit or loss ore.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
1854 Wool BrOadIOOnl 3 Pntte1

Hard-wearing wool broadloom
with a big pattern and color
selection tone : on tone pat
tern in grey, green, beige and
rose; two-tone in grey and
wine, floral pattern in grey,
beige and multicolored. 9 and
IL ft. widths.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

Our exclusive "Margie" cotton
broadloom with velvety cut pile
and special latex back that
locks each tuft in place and
prevents slipping. It's wash
able and mothproof, too. In g
and IL widths and shades Of
grey green, beige, sandalwood,
rose and gold.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
1926 All Wool TUist BrOadIOOn1

See How You Sove This S.95 Wool Twist Broodloom
PRICES INCLUDE FINISHED EDGES
Homer news., 1955-03-10
TREES WILL FALL

quite in the landscape around Homer tn sumner. Many by will giving town Thew" look.
 Whtey ready changed he of the behind the ENA that he intends do clearing the later this Other undoubtedly ally cleared f1owae
 building will the cleared projects, just will actually alize vi Il remain to be trailer scheduled built the tourist is and there Is of another.
 is little housing available in the community especially eilies vi tn two hidren
 talk business bui1din to be built in the coming months again will just have ait and 2e "~:
 good outside dering bringing large area. all appearances there will hef and vi tn the trees falling there will De nng them to start
Homer news., 1955-03-10
STUDENTS RETURN FROM TRIP

Seven stu dents who attend ed the Al1-Alaska Student Council Conference in Anchor age test Friday and Saturday, returned to Homer early Sum day mo rning., .;
 John ail1ard, president. of the Homer high school stu dent council, reports that the local members took part in di scussions .on ,counct ! discipline. ftnapc ing and sport tsmanship during the two day ne citing.
 On Friday yening they at-. tended the basketball .tourna- ment and on Saturday toured the Ancho rage hi gh school building.
 Those making the trip in addition to Miss Willard were vic Bower, vice pre- s ident; Bunny Campbell, secretary; and council members Margaret Campbell, Barbara Aln, Ronald Elliott and Bill Kranichs
 They were accompanied by Super rintendent Merri II atch- CT and Mrs. Frank Campbell ] and Mrs. Carl Sho1ine
Homer news., 1955-03-10
EAIRBoARD STORY

tCont. from Page l, Col. II
 A cormt tte,e consi st ing of Harry GregoiIe and Bill Raver was apminted to investigate the possibility of laying out a camp site cn the fair grounds for tourists. If feasible, an area will be cleared, fireplaces built and tables installed
Homer news., 1955-03-10
CHAMBERLAIN TO SELL

Pending the comple tion of some paperwork, Chamberlain's store will be- sold to George Bishou, 1t was learned tn is week. Henry Chambe in, store owner, has been conplet- ing an invent ory and transfer of property during the past several weeks.
Homer news., 1955-03-10
FINISHING JOB

The redecorat ins of' the Heady Hotel is almost com eted, according to Irving Becker who is, doing the. work He has been at the job for some time, and will finish IF with the furnace 1inss in the near futuree
Homer news., 1955-03-10
PETITIONS. CIRCULATED

Petitions for licenses to operate two bars have been ci rculated in Homer during the past week. If the peti- t ions are grant ed, both the Blue Mirror Bar and the Yah, Sure Club will be reopened. Both clubs have been closed for some time.
Homer news., 1955-03-10
TEACHER ILL

Miss Theo Edwards, fourth grade teacher ats the Homer Terri orial schoo1.- Was ab- sent from her class Thursday and Friday of this week with Bill Raver substi tuting for her. She is suffering from a co Id.