davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Montana Adopts
WITHHOLDING Tax

HELENA-The State Legislature
made two important changes in
the state income tax law, accord
ing to l.. C. Burns, supervisor of
the Income Tax department for the
State Board of Equalization.
The legislature adopted a with
holding tax law which is patter-
ned after the Federal withhold
ing tax law.
They adopted law requiring
business men and those who are
self-employed to estimate their an
nual profits and file semi-annual
reports or declarations, and pay
the tax on such estimates.
Neither of these laws become
effective until July /, 1855. The
Legislature enacted no laws which
will affect the tax due for 1854 and
prior years. The returns for 1854
are now due and should be filed
by April is.
Blank forms and instructions
covering the new laws are now in
process of preparation, and will
be ready for distribution in about
go days.
The board does not have a COM
plete list of employers who are
required to withhold tax from
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
10 Hold ChiIdren's
Clinic in kuIispeI

HELENA-State Board of Health
spring clinic for crippled children
will be held in Kalispen May 26
at Kalispell general hospital for
children of Flathead and Lincoln
counties.
May q will see the clinic at
Poison at the Hotel Dieu hospital
for children of Lake and Sanders
counties. The Missoula clinic will
be April 6 and in the Wilma
Building.
These clinics are held in Is Diff
ferent cities over the state for all
children under 81 years who are
believed to have Gripping con-
dition. Last year the fall and
spring clinics examined more than
1000 Montana children.
Children may be referred to the
clinics by family physicians, public
health nurses or welfare workers.
A pediatrician and an orthoped-
| list examine the children in the
parents presence, and report the
findings to the family physicians,
the parents and local public health
nurse if there is one.
DR.. Paul R. Ensign is director OF
the State Health departments div
ision of child health services.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Diest Attends Wildlife
School at BOZeman

BOHEMIAN - Lawrence Diest,
Kalispell, and O. J. Nollar, Poison,
were the two northwestern Mon
tana game wardens among the 10
who completed a ten-day en-
Service Training Course" in fun
damentals of game and fish man.
agement at Montana State college.
Glasses started March 3, and
included comparative anatomy,
embryology, Identification of am
phibia, fishes, reptiles, b ir d S,
and small mammals as we'll as
determining death causes in ami
mails. There were also talks on
management of fur bearers, big
game, upland game, waterfowl and
fish as we'll as range carrying ca
pacity and populations, disease and
probation.
Teachers were Montana State
college instructors, and this was
the second time such course has
been offered at the college.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Lake Blaine 4-H
Club Talk, Sinus

LAKE BLAINE@Saying the All
pledge and singing the "Star
Spangled Banner" opened the
March meeting Of the Lake
Blaine Beavers All club. Charles
Lorentzen, president, presided.
Sharon Loveall, secretary, read
minutes of the last meeting. Roll
call was answered with giving the
name of the individuals project.
There were IL members plus lead
ers present, and eight visitors.
Old business was that people
around the community want more
signs made, and new business.
Mrs. Mamie Weaver asked the club
to help with the Red Cross drive.
Mrs. Weaver showed motion pic
lures, and the meeting adjourned
Next meeting will be April 5
with Erwin Clarke and Ronald
Loveall serving lunch. Erwin
Clarke, reporter.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18

employees. Neither do they have
list of self-employed taxpayers
who are required to file declara-
ton of estimates and pay their tax
semi-annually.
1t is the duty of every employer
and self employed taxpayer to
file a request for blanks with the
board.
Failure to receive such blanks
will excuse no one from the penal
ties imposed because of such fall
ure.
The board states that it is inn
portant that each withholding
agent and each self employed tax
payer file his requisition early.
Such request must show whether
he wants forms for a withholding
agent or for self employed tax
payer.
After a mailing list has once
been established it will be possible
for the board to mail forms to all
those who are on the list.
The board however, can assume
no responsibility for blanks which
are not delivered by the postal de-
partment.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
New CIV Tax
Affecting Louuers

Montana has new gross weight
vehicle tax schedule that goes into
effect this spring reports Charles
N. Jelllson, LaSalle, the Flathead's
state senator. The new tax will
not affect trucks already licensed.
Jellison's comments are that the
new gross vehicle weight tax can
be purchased on quarterly basis.
Hence II the truck is not used for
q period from Feb. Is to April /,
the tax is not paid. This will help
western Montana loggers.
Farm trucks are still on the 20
per cent base of Gross Vehicle
Weight. Logging trucks remain at
IS per cent. The whole gross We
hicle weight tax base has been in
creased about third for the heav-
lest trucks.
This was part of statewide
movement to secure funds for the
highway program. A feature was
the increase on the diesel fuel tax
from 6 to 8 cents gallon and on
the gas tax from 6 to cents a
gallon taking effect April /.
Jellison is a farmer and logger,
and appeared before the joint COM
mittee meeting open hearing op-
posing discrimination against log
gers as well as farmers.
The 9-foot maximum width for
trucks Gin order to haul ties cross
ways) is now legal through pay
ment of So fee for nine months
Formerly it was on a permit basis
with legality questionable.
Jellison feels that with the in
creasing tourist travel and boos1
in the GVW, gas and diesel fue.
taxes the state should be able te
match federal funds that will con-
siderably boost the highway con-
struction program.
In the past there has been feder-
al funds waiting to be matched
with the result that some new
highways in the state were plan
ned, but not built.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18
Woterton Ticking
Up Civil Defense

A civil defense organization win
be set up in Waterton Lakes Ma
tional Park in the immediate 1u-
ture. This was the intention ex-
pressed by Superintendent J. i.
Atkinson upon his return iron
Edmonton where he took course
in civil defense from February
% to March 5.
It is intended that films dealing
with civil defense activities win
be shown and lectures given -
incite the maximum Of local IN
terest in the organization. It IS con-
sidered that Waterton Park win
fit easily into the civil defense pie
ture as the heads of various neces-
sary services, such as fire, enGi-
neering, and warden, are already
established.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-18

dents.
There will be a band concert
assisted by the A Capella cAok
April l to help finance the choh's
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Deaths Reported

CFrom D. c. Health Department.
Jessie I. Rainey. 81. 3421 oath pl; NV.
Ida Rosensky, 73. ais daliatin st, NV.
Marsarete 8. Teuber.. II. 22S Ord ct. ne.
Billiard Gibson, B5, 1909 N st. NV.
Clarence Z. Hill. SO. e16 Maryland ave.
Bertha r. Cline. 40, 1896 18th st. NV.
Infant Jay, 1881 New Hampshire ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Births Reported
Vrom D. c. Health Department.l

Qrom D. c. Health Department.
BOYS
Generose and Alicia cayal sr.
william and Theima CrosieT,
William and Alice Gaines.
John and Joyce Janezeck.
Anthony and Elizabeth Meyers.
Arnild and Helen Peace.
John and Margaret Purcell.
Angus and Emma Strickland.
Marvin and Zelda Tetenbaum.
Alfonso and Ola Bennon.
Johnnie and Mary Collier.
Robert and Ann Hart.
Julius and Madeline Smith.
Abraham and Laurel Cohen.
Louis and Mildred Frey.
Thomas and Catherine Geraci.
Albert and Patricia Johnston.
William and Jane McDeyitt, sr.
Theodore and Vincenza Obst.
Phillip and Audrey Pfyier.
Thomas and Gretchen Seppelin.
John and Mary Terry.
James and Jaequeline Ward.
Milton and Alice Chase.
Alfred and Villa Mae Durham.
S 5eros ana ana S asGrss H Mison
GIRLS
Seymor and Marianne Bernett.
Lawrence and Agnes Carr, jr.
Charles and Helen Costello.
Cornelius and Doris Forness.
Wayne and Nancy Hardesty.
James and Dolores Hegner.
George and Dorothy McSwain.
Garland and Janet Spillman.
Charles and Patricia Zamaria.
Roscoe and Leona Bigby.
Fred and Put HUE.
Joseph and Mary Mills.
Da and Carmen Shan.
Cornelius and Joan Wooten.
Russell and Sherry Brink.
Leonard and Mary Collins.
James and Grace Dapper.
James and Grace Fowler, jr.
Clarence and Beatrice Harding.
Albert and Therese Lebeuf.
Robert and Elizabeth Schultz.
Donald and Jacqueline Steward.
Calvin and Cynthia Carter.
Samuel and Audrey Lynn.
Charles and Emogene Nash.
Henderson and Rosa Tillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

infant MS6sniei. 1925 sist st. nv.
Sam Davis, 81. 1913 10th 81. Sc.
omey Jones. ,79. 1907 Sth st NV.
James V; wallace. 70, Rrentwood, Nd.
Phillip Saunders. 81. 252 9th 1t. Sc.
Sally Dunlap, 66, 401 9Th st. ne.
Rose Dorsey, 81, 10 18th st. NV.
Infant Green, l24S Sth st. NV.
Infant Ross. Beltsyille, Nd.
Infant Woods. 2605 Nichols ave. Sc.
Infant Bennett, 1905 Lincoln I'd. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Points for Parents ., tsya rA.n.. wssl.s.
Not This

Mother-I'm glad our girls are
near Of an age so they can play
together. The children in this
neighborhood are all rough boys
and ! do not allow them in our
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

Mother-We are glad to have
you boys play here in our yard
sometimes but you must agree to
give both boys and girls fair
turns with the swings and other
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

Cotton batiste
is froth-soft
top, The boby blouse
rineed with O big sweetie-
pie collar Of lace and eyelet
embroidery; white in
sizes 81 to SO, s.o5
lower, The suit blouse
PoneIed with looe and en-
broideD, q bow at your neck
line; white in sizes g to 80,
SOS
JeIleff B|ouses
Third Floor, E Street
and all branch stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

Many theologians Of the present
day express it this way: The Holy
Spirit is God al work in the lives
Of men. The Holy Spirit IS sent
from God but also the Holy spirit
ID God. Theology has devised
great many complicated ways Of
explaining this - and the truth
NAV be even more complex than
theologians think But the simple
and important truth is that wher-
ever the Spirit lives in a human
heart. there God lives,-no faint
reflection or distant emissary OF
Cod but God himself.
The Spirit in Us
Now there is question that
win naturally come UP in the
minds Of thoughtful people. Is not
God everywhere? How can he
come or go2 How can he ever
be absent from any place or any
person if he is infinite The Bible
speaks of the Holy Spirit com
inc. descending, being sent;
also of the Spirits being 'taken"
or departing If the Holy Spirit
is God at work in the hearts Of
men. how can the Holy Spirit 60
and come? The full answer to
such questions only God himself
knows. But we can get glimpse
Of the truth from what is said in
the Bible. (Of course full study
of these deep matters is not for
a short column like this) God is
indeed everywhere by his power
and his providence In him we
live and move and are, as Paul
said. We stick to that. But God
has so made man that we can
open or close the door even to
God. God does not force himself
on any man. AS friend, as one
who transforms life, who brings
comfort and purity and power, he
comes only where welcomed. 1t
is possible to grieve the Spirit,
yes to drive God out.
The Spirit for Us
But it is also possible, g glori-
Gus fact. that where the Holy
Spirit lives in a human life, that
life is transformed into the very
image of the divine Life The
Holy Spirit is the Life-changer. In
us-and also for us One Of the
most remarkable. one Of the most
uplifting truths we know about
the Spirit is that when we pray,
though our prayers are limited
by our ignorance and tainted with
our own self interest, the Holy
Spirit prays with US, prays for
us. Over the duh monotone of our
stumbling prayers can be heard
in heaven the melodic overtones
Of the Spirits pure desires for us.
Our noblest aspiration still IS
short of God 5 aspiration for us.
This does not mean we can afford
10 be careless about prayer It
does mean that as we reach up
TO God we find that he has first
been reaching down to us. It IS
because Of the Spirit in us that
we can pray at all
BASED on outlines copyrighted by the
Division OF Christian Education, Ma
tional Council of the Churches OF ChrlNl
in the L. :. A. Released by CONN unity
Press SerYtce.D
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20
Who Is the Spirit?

Entirely aside from the impor-
lance of the Atonement. it was
best that Jesus should. as he put
it. go away" Existing as all hui
man beings do in body, subject
to all the laws Of nature, he could
be in only one place at one time.
But. once away from this earth
physically, he could be present
spiritually in ways not limited by
space and time. Sometimes he
said the Father would send the
Spirit. sometimes he said he him
self would send the Spirit Com
pare John 1925 with 1871 BY
the Spirit men would be linked
with Christ and the heavenly
Father. AS Paul was to write
later. out of years Of Christian eX-
pcrience, through him tChrist
We have access in one Spirit to
the Father (Eph 2:18). So this
divine Spirit. wholly God though
not the whole of God, is some
times called the Spirit Of Christ
and sometimes the Spirit Of God.
Paul even says once that the Lord
is the Spirit III Cor. 3.1O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20
Z Z j

scripture John l4.25-2G lGs7-l5;
Acts 21-4. 3tJ 4s3l; Romans q 2G-2l.
] Corinthians 2:9-lU. Galatians 5.22-2a.
Devotional Reading. Romans 26-3p.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

personal and closest friends as the
shadows were closing around him
at the close Of his life Yet Jesus,
although aware of this feeling
tried to make the disciples feel
that it was best all around that
he should not continue living as
he had done for three years among
thpm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN, Red
House, Rev. William A. Rem, pas
tor. 9:45 a. m, Sunday School. IL
a. M, Worship Service. Nursery
facilities for service in social
room
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

MT. LAKE PARK f. Z. r.. Rev.
Blair Burr, pastor. First Sunday:
Paradise, 10 a. m; McIienry. il a.
M; Loeb Lynn, 7:30 p. m. Second
Sunday: Loeb yun. a. M; Para
disc, 1870 p. m. Third Sunday:
Paradise, 10 a M; McHenry. II
a. M; Loeb Lynn. 1890 p. m. Fourth
Sunday, Loeb Lynn. a. n.; Nc
Henry, 7:30 p. M Fifth Sunday No
preaching services
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20
GRANTSvILLE LUTHERAN.

Rev. G. +. BowersoX, Jr., pastor
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. HOO
a. M, Worship service.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL. Sang
Run. Rev Ralph Jacks, pastor 10
a. M, Sunday School. 80 p M,
Evangelstic service with special
singing. 1870 p. m, Wednesday,
Young Peoples program followed
with Bible study. Glendale-11:30
a. m, Sunday School. 1870 p. m,
Friday. Worship service with
preaching.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

ZION LUTHERAN. Accident. c.
+. Dauphin, pastor $50 a. M
Sunday School. 1880 a. M, Wor-
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
a WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

In the West, q dogie Is o
motherless calf, or one which. on
the range, has been separated
from its mother. The word has
long been used in the Cow coun-
try" but Americans elsewhere
heard it first about 20 years ago
when the song. THE Last Round
| up" became popular: cit along,
little dogie, git along" The orig
In is unknown. But the word
does not derive from dog" nor
should 1t be pronounced dog
gle" Dogie rhymes with "fogey,
DOGGY" The 20" is long as in
doe"
A mulatto Is a person OF half
white, half Negro blood. The
word is from the Spanish mulo.
from the Latin mulus. "a n.y.
bird" The mule is so called be-
cause it Is q half breed between
1.-THE horse and the donkey. Mu<
Ilatto should have a long "u''
sound in the first syllable, as is
heard in music: and the "t''
should be clearly sounded. Say:
lmew-LAT-oh.
The word jodhpurs, "close-fit-
ting riding breeches," Is often
pronounced "JOD-fers." The "f''
sound is the result Of seeing
the word as II it were spelled
l"jodphurs." In the proper spell
ing, however. the "h' comes be-
fore the "p.' Jodhplrs are named
| for the Indian state Of Jodhpur,
lin the Rajputana Agency. where
THE men wear white trousers
similar to the popular British
land American breeches.
| The first syllable Of jodhpurs
rhymes either with code. mode. .
Tor "cod, hod." The second syl-
liable rhymes with doors. tours. .
Say: JoDE-pcorz; or: JoD-
poorx. ].
Formerly. the verb harass was
considered correct only when ac-
lcented on the FIRST syllable. as:
HAIR-uss. Lately, however. few
of our more realistic dictionaries
have recognized the customary
american pronunciation, huh
iRASS, which is much more ex-
pressive and forceful than the
HAIR-uss pronunciation.
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

and / were invited. There was
a double header next day, and
Harris ordered Goslin and me
to attend.
Keep Ruth out real late he
said, and wen win tomorrow.
THE party was swell. ] kept
plying Ruth with champagne,
and he swizzled it down like
soda pop. BY 3 am. Goose and
Il were in terrible shape. Goose
lmoaned:
I'm dead. Let's blow
40. K..' ! said. Babe won't
make it out Of the dugout to-
morrow
Before leaving, ] reminded
Ruth that he and ! had an APP
Ipointment early that morning tc
visit war veterans at Walter
Reed Hospital. At about 8 am
Ruth pulled into my hotel Z
pick me UP. His eyes were baggy
~ Just left the legation, ht
Igrinned.
1--WE talked with the vets unit
I11:30, then TAXED to the bal
park. There Ruth downed thres
franks and q coke. He still
hadn't slept a wink. Harris wa!
the picture Of sly contentment.
THE Babe slammed two home
runs and a single In the frs
game and another double and 9
pair Of doubles In the second K
personally pin our ears bach
twice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

STRATEGY: In 1924. wher
the New York Yankees and the
Washington Senators were bat
thing for first place in the Amer
lean League, Al Schacht, the
clown prince Of baseball, was
the Senators third base coach
he writes in his entertaining
book. MY Own Favorite Screw
ball"
I'm August, the Yanks came
Ito Washington, and they wert
Ihot. particularly Babe Ruth
Manager Bucky Harris got {
Ibrainstorm. The secretary d
the Polish Legation was having
a party, and Ruth, Goose Goslir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Whenever 1t Is necessary to
lose the lead. or to take chance
OF losing 1t Gas in the case OF a
finesse), always try to strip the
opponents hands OF safe returns
first.
South dealer.
North South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
. 1074
0K64
oAQ43
&K83
WEST EAST
(Mr. Abel) (Mrs. Keen)
AAKJ96 AQS5
Us 2J872
o652 oKJi0
*N752 *Js6
CMr. Dale,
A32
0AQi093
1857
AAQ4
The bidding:
South West North East
10 IA 40 Pass
~ Pass ~ All Pass
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

/. At weymouth. Mass. 19i
years ago today the daughter
of a parson named Smith, was
married to ayoung lawyer whose
first name was John; SO years
later, they became the first oc-
cupants of the White House.
Who?
2. This was a sad day for the
President, SO years ago today,
the second time in our history
that a First Lady died in the
White House. Who was she?
1 3. In q statement issued 81
years ago today. the President
appealed to the voters Of the
country to approve his leader
ship by returning a Democratic
majority to Congress. but the
succeeding election resulted in
Republican control Of both
Houses. Which President made
this appeal?
(Answers on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

The idea is to give the enemy
the lead at a time when anything
they return will be to your adj
vantage. OF course it is not all
ways possible to arrange this
perfect state of affairs. But that
shouldn't keep you from trying.
Mr.. Dale believes in this adj
vice and he practiced it in to-
days hand to bring home a
dubious four-heart contract.
reached through Miss Brash's
aggressive bidding.
Mr.. Abel led the king Of spades,
noted his partners encouraging
eight spot and followed with the
ace and a third round Of the
suit. Mr.. Dale ruffed the third
spade and laid down the ace Of
hearts.
A small heart to dummy's king
showed up the bad break in that
suit. He led back q heart. finessed
the 10 spot. and picked up Mrs.
Keen's last trump. But the old
boy was now out Of trumps him.
self.
Mr.. Abel had to make three
discards on the heart leads. He
threw his last two spades and .
club. Mr.. Dale noted that this ac-
counted for all Of the spades.
He now led three rounds Of
clubs ending in his own hand.
When everybody followed suit,
the clubs we're accounted for
including the one MIR. Abel had
foolishly stuffed. Having care
fully watched the fall Of the
cards. MIR. Dale knew that unless
he was playing with a faulty
deck, Mrs. Keen had nothing
left but diamonds.
He therefore led the seven of
diamonds and let it ride. Mrs.
Keen was in with the 10 and had
to lead back into dummy's ace
queen.
Note the difference II Mr.. Dale
had failed to strip out the clubs
before surrendering the lead. In
that case Mrs. Keen, after win
ming with the ten of diamonds.
would simply return a club with
out damage to her side. Then
MIR. Dale would have lost q Sec
ond diamond trick for down one.
tcopyriEht. 1855. General Features corp.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

Washington, . 20 g.
The people's voice., 1955-09-09

unemployment to II per cent, 19 with to per
cent jobessness, and 101 smaller areas with unem-
ployment of per cent and over
OF the 1872 areas 81 are officially identified as
tchronic labor surplus areas
There is a multitude of for such heavy
joblessness in of prosperity cutbacks in de-
fense spending, severe drop in the demand for
coal, the textile industrys slump the decline in rail
road haulage, relocation of manufacturing plants
and SO forth In many instances, the affected indus
tries interdependent
The research staff of the CLOS Economic Out
look has made exhaustive study of chronic
employment which has been published in its July
August edition.
Surely cannot caousy disregard the per-
sonal problems of the hundreds of thousands who
live in chronically depressed areas the publica
tion says "nor afford the staggering cost of
which is necessarily borne by the entire
nation
1If we but consider the loss to America in goods
and services which these idle people could create
but do not and the personal incomes which their
employment would earn the price pay for in
difference to the problem of the chronicay unem-
ployed adds up to hundreds of millions of dollars
From the viewpoint of national security alone
which dictates the preservation and dispersal of our