davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10

There is another airiicld opposite the
Quemoy Islands which could handle jet
fighters. In addition to this, there are sew
eral fields, from one hundred to two hun
dred miles from the coast where Jets could
be handled. The1e include the fields at
Changing. Kieno1 and Chuhsien.
In other w0rd} the Chinese Commu-
nists aerial builduh is not yet ready, al
though if is described as being more nearly
complete in the Matsu area than in any
other place. In addition to this, il is c4ti-
mated that the number of troops opposite
Formosa has not been increased appreci-
ably since last September This. then. does
not look as if the Chinese Communists
have any Immediate invasion intentions in
mind
Since reasoning is always subject to or
ror, no sense Of security should result
from this evaluation One can never eyalu-
ate fully the worth Of such reports.
although this is more optimistic picture
than is usually given by military leaders
"a, officials ia, Nta sbiprfnD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10

Of polio among unraccinated children was
slightly higher about / case III 325ooo
children
Many factors are to be considered when
studying statistics. It is pointed out that
virtually all children Naccinated were in
the 5-to-9 age group which has 4 higher
incidence q In / $50 in 1850. Also. the
fact that Of the 80 yaccnated children who
got polio. 80 received vaccine from one lab
oratory Its product was withdrawn for
study. Among the children getting vaccine
from FIVE other laboratories, polio rate vas
lower Up to May 3 than expected, and
Salk vaccine Is only 80 per cent effective
at best
It il not expected that the vaccinations
viii completely mmunize( its purpose Is
to control paralysis and its duration Of
effectiveness il unknown. The Salk vaccine
is a step in the right direction and still is
a tremendous boon TO mankind There is
no reason for undue alarm, as We can be
certain that the r. s Public Health Service
viii throw every protection around the pro
gram.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10

EORMER Democratic National Commit
tee Chairman Steven Mitchell has pro
posed that Democrats who attended the
1862 convention In Chicago and who refus-
cd to support the Democratic nominee
should not be admitted to the 1856 Demo
cratic National Convention.
The proposal has naturally aroused the
ire Of all those Southeners who refused
to support Adla Stevenson in 1862. Many
Of these Southerners refused to be pledged
10 support Mr.. Stevenson at the time, and
therefore, their action was not in contra
diction to their pledges at the Convention,
nor did they constitute any violation Of
official pledges
The Democratic National Committee
has voted if an attmept to heal the rift
between Southern Democrats and others
in the party, to ease mp on its so-caled
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10
70, on~ 1922 1888

2doof dposseoasf soes sPfCltt Ss8oa heas s,a'ed
Cpaono eaypmeri sae 4ri at4l 4.l
Gddtorp Prices moy rory i49-rf q e5nr4t.
t,en the tocotlar'afea e,ros r4l
su1r He1'er : Jeroue Ssl7o <.44 tr.etaa t97
lis the extra Iifi and snap and ginger you get
from Buick high-compres W power "a and
the fun and thrill Of bossin9 such eager might
AS we said you can afford any new car you
can afford Buick -even with the spectacular
performance Of Variable Pitch Dynanowt at
modest extra cost.
So why settle for anything less than a Buick
Drop in on Us, take the wheel, press that pedal,
and see for yourself what a whale of an automobile
n and whale Of buy today's Buick really IS
rD,asfa Dine aasla,d Roadaae opfonai al extra 1on
D5hfy tepel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10
Letters To Editor
County Citizens
Resist Desegregation

The foglog3no a III, o,,3rio,7 ~
The e,tgation ~ p,-,,,ca r,d.,.a RI,
County, Ill ara .I-.. ~esu1,trg at
t,-lIde taker ~ me ma,o,.,t,, ~
ts c,tizens rr,u ABOUT vear
after I'LL dacfeior IL ,1e r,ri.es
states supreme Conn on last
NAV l7th outiau+ry racial segre-
lion in the public h5a7 school of
HING co,Infv
The n,a5or,tg af yo,are ana ra-
aDonxIbic neonle III prince Fd,oard
Coonty do nat ike neipo o,ee-
eurrd ~ fne National AssociatYon
far Tie Adyarceue,, III C,olored
Peop)e thro3,yt .be G,n,rer,a
Cont It'll. peonle HERE ara / soIy-
+ ed 10 Iye fhan own lives uftno,,t
+ b4sna fcrred frto err,hay,.ase3,,s
situations by oate,de,s -rhe neo-
Mn. bera uorda, hoa. -be e,,n,ar,a
/ co,rrt u aot,o 10 s,efo,c. ,bs NJ
I7.h decision e1en I'LL ,,a,o,iry
u III o-,'1'l'a " NilI9 county arr
rs. ''''l'eo ~'iaA '''es ~ ho' so-
- '''''
/ li.e more they ate pushed
/ around ne more they are de-
.rl hIthed ! X resist mtegratlon
! G.llzen@ ot Prince Edward County
! afe resolved " resist outside pres
] aHIf Aa outside pressure meets
resistance from the local citizens
.'lc local racial consciousness Will
Do converted INTO racial tension
lh" white people a well as a ma |
/ lgHtt of NEGROES III This rniinty
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10

N/OU certainly throw out your chest and
L call this strapping big Buick yours.
Because as any compari son shows-the dollar
difference between this brawny beauty and the
we'll known smaller cars is now virtually erased.
So if you've been holding back thinking a Buick
out Of reach let yourself 90. You can afford
Buick If you can afford any new Garland the
price show here proves If.
Buick Sales Are Soaring To New Best Seller Highs
hats major reason for the phenome nal success
of Buick today. So much So that production and
sales are hitting peaks TO move Buick more
firmly into the tight circle Of Americas best sellers
ana a companion reason iOf tins soaring popularity
is Bucks full line Of cars TO give you choice
IN price class the bedrock priced SPECIAL,
the high powered CENTURY, the extra roomy
SUPER, and the custom built kOADMASrER.
Dut pure and simple, it's bill the automobile YOU
get tor your money that's winning many
owners to Buick.
It's the extra pride you feel the extra room you
enjoy the extra comfort you get, the xtra safety
you sense = from Buick styling Buick size Buick
rde-e ngneerng, Buick soIidity Of structure.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10

,h,, ~ g4.f. sgfciAt Is priced beio~
o,< o,hef cor al ea horsepower and IN
inch ~heelDosef
- thef the botcb SPECIAL "a Pheeo bs''"
some models 81 the 'hfee "et-so"""
.moIler corr
tho, ,he Boics SPECIAL gives YOU more
oooods a ou,omobe than oof other car
81 rs oa pncsf
Evening star., 1955-06-12
It's what America Wzanted
-+7IiES going great guns

VoU see pictured here an automobile long
l. awaited and long expected by the nations
car buyers.
1t is a Riviera-the ''hardtop'' that Buick pio-
neered for the entire industry six years ago.
But it is a Riviera with separate doors for the
rear-seat passengers-and that's the combination
now taking the country by storm.
It's easy to see why.
Folks wanted the sleek and racy convertible
look" styling of the hardtop-but they wanted
it with the room, comfort and convenience of
true 4-door sedan. And here they haze it all . >.
The full and open airiness of the Riviera :.
A completely unobstructed view to both sides,
with no center doorposts above the window
line.
The heterogeneous legroom, headroom and hip
room of full-sized Buick Sedan
Evening star., 1955-06-12

the sizzling might of V8 engine of l88-hp or
236-hp. You get it with the spectacular perform.
ance and better gas mileage of the new Variable
Pitch DynaAow.* And you get it Nth the easy
to-toke prices that hare helped sweep Buick into
the top circle of americas best sellers.
Why not take 6rsthand look at the newest idea
in new cars? With demand for the 4-Door Riviera
pushing production capacity to the limit, the
sooner you see it - and place your order - the
sooner you can have one for your very own.
"DnaoU Drive standard on Roadmaster optional at extra
other Series
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Front doors and rear doors - and all four of
them hinged at their front edges for greater
safety, and to assure easy entrance and exit.
but not by long shot is that all.
This new kind of automobile is coming off the
production line in the two lowest.priced Buick
Series-the budget-tagged SPECIAL and the
supremely. powered CENTURY
So you get the last word in automobiles with
Evening star., 1955-11-27

like a clown" On Marker
she never wore any makeup at
all.
Now the 5-foot-10-inch
flaxen-haired Johanna wears
her hair in braids. and has
learned the one thing she
wanted to learn most, what
to do with her feet when sit
ting down.
Johanna likes to travel and
to meet people. But If she
settles down and goes back to
live in the peaceful fishing
village Of Marken she's going
to look for a husband without
any sisters.
Over there a girl who mar
ries a man without any sisters
inherits his mothers beauti-
fully hand-embroidered aprons,
batik caps and exquisitely
worked blouses, says Johanna.
"When I'm back in my
Marken costume" says this
girl who once wore wooden
shoes, 81 almost feel like I'm
still a girl from Marken."
Evening star., 1955-11-27
By ELEM sAKEs

One day about four years
ago a tall pretty Dutch girl,
Johanna Van Brederode.
walked downtown in Washing
ton and thought to herself. in
Dutch, of course, why do I
have to be different from the
rest of the girls here?"
Her difference amounted to
the fact that she wore her hair
In long curls, and that for all
of her 26 years she had dressed
in the colorful costume Of her
native island Marken. This is
the picturesque spot located
near Amsterdam.
She thought the people here
awfully nice and polite to ask
her each time she wore her ma
tive costume, where she was
from, but still she felt 1t was
time for a change. people ac-
cepted me but I felt very much
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Johanna Van Brederode
|Learns Our Way of Life

a stranger" added Johanna.
So gradually she started her
metamorphosis into a typical
American girl.
With spring even a Dutch
girls thoughts turn to pretty
American summer dresses. Jo-
mamma decided to buy a few.
Then came other acquisi-
tions-medium high heels, the
winter coat, the suits. and
dresses. But somehow Johanna
didn't feel quite comfortable
wearing them.
During the week Johanna
is employed by Swiss Diplo-
mat Emile Rimensberger. On
her day off for the past sew
eral months Johanna has at
tended classes at Phyllis Bell
in order to learn how to be
more at home with her Amer
icar1 clothes, and how to apply
her makeup so she won't look
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Dances and Lecture
On Meeting Program

Alpha Theta Surveys the
World Community" is the
theme for this years Pi Lamb
da Theta program at George
Washington University this
Saturday.
The meeting will be held at
2 pm. at Woodruff House.
The program viii feature ma
tive dances in costume by
Miss Suwalee Suvannakara of
Thailand and an illustrated
lecture. The Egyptian Wom-
an In Education" by Miss
Monira Heln1y, Fulbright
scholar at CIV,
Evening star., 1955-11-27
FORT BELVOIR THEATER PARTY
TO BE GAY AND FESTIVE

gay radition-packed evening is being planned for
Friday December at Fort Bevoir This Homecoming
gala Christmas supper and theater party for officers
and their wives Of the Corps Of Engineers
1t Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, jr, Chief Of Engineers.
Mrs Sturgis, with Maj Gen. and Mrs Louis w. Prem
tiss and Brig and Mrs Gerald E. Galloway will be
hand to welcome the guests.
Members guests will gather at Specker Field House
dinner after which they viii to the Essayons Theaer
where the Engineers Dramatic Club will present special
performance of THE Happy Time" adapted by Samuel
Taylor from novel by Robert Fontaine.
The play will be directed by Pvt Jack LaBarge. and
the cast will include Buddy R. Pyes Pvt r. N Bullard,
Mrs Horace E. Mcclure It. Col. Ernest Newbold Corpl
Arthur Erbach Pvt Simon Pssrelo. Mrs Stuart Hartman,
John G. Page r Miss Joyce Cox. 1t Stuart Hartman.
Pvt. Anthony Lazowsk and Corp Duane Smoot.
After the theater will be refreshments served at
the Pines Ofhcers' Club. and dancing until am.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
R oinIe $ S Days
Ups Fire Threuf

KALISPELL-Fire danger in the
Flathead continued critical with
the seventh week without rain.
Dry lightning struck southwestern
Montana and to lesser extent Ola
cier National Park Wednesday night,
but seems to have missed Flathead
National Forest.
A smoker fire on PaOlo creek up
the Middle Fork was being stopped
Thursday by two Glacier National
Park men and Sherman Now, Java
station Forest Service fire guard.
This makes a total of n fires for
the forest including 10 man caused
Last previous fire was on Bouen
creek in Tally lake district, a saw.
dust pile, Aug. 80.
Carter Helseth, Flathead Nation
Il Forest dispatcher, said that the
whole force was pleased at the care
taken over the Labor Day holiday.
Viewed as serious is the current
weather forecast of scattered thun
derstorms with little precipitation.
Fire danger as a result of cloudy
skies has come down somewhat K
an average Of 40 with high Of g
1t Spotted Bear.
Lightning meanwhile started Il
new lightning fires in the Bitterroo
and IS in the Nez Perez according
to Thursdays Forest Service report
The situation is dry and critical owe
most of the West with severe fire
IN California.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Len, Pancho, Indar Hit Biz Time

KALISPELL-A Flathead animal
act into the big-time is Len Gray's
show that includes Indar, the Arab
ian stallion, and Pancho, the cow
boy bear.
Gray with his horse and bear are
booked for the Chicago Stadium ALL
Arabian horse show Sept. % and
there will be two TV appearances in
Chicago.
| The Flathead of Montana is being
advertised as the home of the act
Both bears and horses fit into the
Montana pattern.
Gray was in the Flathead this
week, and is enroute to Nebraskz
and Illinois.
| There's to be stop at Boy:
Town, Neb., return engagement
to Grand Island, Neb. Sept. Is ant
Lincoln, Sept. 26.
Summer engagements included IN
in Denver and Cheyenne and thu
SCOTS Bluff county fair, Neb., a
well as Torrington, Wyo
| Last spring Gray with Indar ant
Pancho were guests at the Rock,
Mountain Riders breakfast in Column
bia Falls. 1t was Pancho's first az
pearance The April % Hungr
Horse News featured a front pag
series of five pictures on the act.
Bob Wolfe, Kalispell, along with hi
western guitar is accompanying
Gray, who left Thursday. The Ora
family home is 800 Second Stree
t East, Kalispell, where Mrs. Ora
' and the couples two daughters, Al
: dith, 10, and Dorothy, 8, live.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Fair Parade Starts Friday Noon

KAIJSPELL-A parade, rodeo ana
horse racing will highlight the iinaI
two days of Northwest Montana
fair at the Flathead county 1air-
grounds, Friday and Saturday
Parade is scheduled for noon, FIJI
day through downtown Kalispeil Win
two Kalispell school bands, ana NUM-
erous horses, exhibits and floatS
entered. =,
The racing and rodeo events Will
take place Friday and Saturday al
80 in front Of the grandstand. IN
cluded will be thoroughbred racing
and r. C. A. approved saddle prone
riding, bareback riding, calf ropmg
steer wrestling and bull riding an0
a clown bullfighter.
Other events are: Frlday-nVe
stock review and floats at Ills P
m. and grandstand performance a
8 D. m. Saturday-fat stock sale a
barns at 10 a. M, pet and doll par
ade through Kalispell business dis
trict at IL a. M, and grandstans
performance at p. m. =,
The evening show is by Smitl
theatrical Co. and includes music
dancing and novelty acts. Exhibit
including school projects, animals
produce and arts and crafts continu
and a carnival is on the grounds to
added entertainment.
Admission prices are: season CAT
) tickets-adult 81, students 50 cents
daytime gate ticket-adults 50 cent!
students Is cents; evening CAT
: tickets CATER 5:3O)-25 cents to
everyone; grandstand afternoons
adults $1.5O, students rs cents, an
/ grandstand evenings adults 81, ST.
/ dents so cents.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Beotty-SutherIond
Wedding Saturday

WEST GLACIER - Wedding of
Myrna Beatty, West Glacier, and
James Allan Sutherland, Thompson
Falls, is taking place Saturday at
2 p. m. at the Beatty residence at
park headquarters. 1t is a family
wedding. Officiating is Tom Shelton,
pastor of the Columbia Falls Christ.
ian church.
Myrna is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Beatty, and was Column
bia Falls Salutatorian in 1854. She
attended Montana State university
last year. Sutherland is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Sutherland
Thompson Falls, and is a MSU stu
dent. The couple will live in Miss
oula, where he viii continue at thu
university.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Architects, Final
Park Convention

MANY GLACIER-LaSt major
convention in Glacier National
Park this summer is the American
Institute Of Architects Pacific North
west section gathering at Many Gla-
cier hotel with 40 reservations. The
convention ends Sunday.
Lake Mcdonald. Many Glacier
and Glacier Park hotels close Sat
urday after breakfast. Sperry chal-
cts closed Thursday.
Remaining open until Sept. Is are
Granite Park chalets, Swiftcurrent
and Rising Sun cabin camps and
stores.
Other cabin camps on Lake Nc.
Donald, and st. Mary, East Glacier
and West Glacier remain open into
the late fall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Rudor Station Bid
call Not Yet Set

SEATTLE-Co Continued delay is in
dicated in bid opening for con-
struction of the new Air Force radar
station north Of Columbia Falls.
Designated site is Cyclone noun
tain Is miles north just below Pole
bridge.
First bid opening date for construc-
ton of the 100 square foot building
and AZ mile access road had been
Aug. %.
One of the reasons for delay is
final determination of the grade
and type of access road.
No further information has been
received on the announcement that
an Aircraft Control and Warning
station would be built near Lakeside
and would employ about $50 Air
i Free and civilian personnel The
North Fork and a station scheduled
for near Eureka are to be gap fill.
ers'' and not manned.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
On Considering
Combining Truins

A report is that the Great North
ern Railway is considering CONSOLE
dalton of passenger trains No. and
4 with trains No. q and %.
No confirmation was available
from Great Northern officials in
Whitefish Thursday, nor has any fl
nal decision apparently been made
in St. Paul.
The consolidation would result in
two eastbound and two westbound
Great Northern trains serving the
Flathead, the Empire Builders No.
/ and 2, and the consolidated West
ern Star-mail trains.
1t is assumed that during summer
months, the schedule would return
to six trains instead of four. The
Western Stars bring from 5000 t.
1900 passengers to Glacier during
the summer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Completing Surveys
Of Bark Beetles

KALISPELL-T hree-fourths COM
pleted is the field survey to deter
mine the extent of new spruce bark
beetle infestation in the Flathead.
George Weyerman, assistant sup
ervisor of Flathead National Forest
commented that no Startling" new
infestations had appeared as yet.
Mel Yuhas, who left in mid Augus1
for year on a Harvard fellowship
had been in charge of the survey
Ranger Arthur Olson of Big Prairie
district is to take over shortly
There are about 20 men working OF
the project with the complete re
port expected in October.
The spruce bark beetle survey de
termines Flathead National Fores
spruce offerings, and has in recen
years marked effect on the Who'll,
| timber sale program.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Superior Bids For
Hay Creek Logs

Superior Buildings Co., Columbia
Falls, submitted the high bid at
last Fridays Flathead National For
est timber sale on Hay creek up the
North Fork
The 1900 900 board feet of sal
wage and trap tree spruce drew q
high bid of $14.85 a thousand board
feet compared to $1.5O thousand
minimum plus $1.25 each a thousand
for slash and stand improvement.
The total stumpage price offered
was $4,000 with $1,000 for stand
improvement and slash disposal.
Other bidders were Krause Lum
Der Co., Creston, offering $3.50 {
thousand; Forest Products Co., Kali
ispell, $1.6O, and Koenig Brothers
Kalispell, $1.55
Slated FOR late September opening
is the Abbott creek sale of 1900 ,0O(
board feet in Coram experimental
! forest.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
p ark Conference
|Cn improvements

WEST GLACIER-Subjects of con-
ferences these days in Glacier Ma
tional Park are the following: the
new more than 81 ZOO, 900 hotel or
similar facilities to take the place
of Lake Mcdonald hotel, repair of
Granite Park and Sperry chalets,
maintenance of park roads during
1856.
The Mcdonald improvement has
been started with funds appropriate
ed for water, sewer and parking
facilities, but actual building con-
struction awaits agreement by the
Great Northern and National Park
Service as to who will spend what
money. Many Glacier and the Gla-
cier Park hotel are owned by the
Great Northern, and Mcdonald by
the government.
F. R. Robertson, Omaha, regional
architect for the NPS, has been in
the park in connection with Sperry
and Granite Park improvements
which are underway. John Cook is
foreman of a crew of five working
at Granite Park.
Cecil j. Doty, architect form the
San Francisco design and construct
ion office, will be in Glacier from
Sept. 16 to "a in connection with the
Mcdonald hotel and other studies.
Charles E. Kruger, with Albert
L. Rice from the San Francisco Of
flee, will be in Glacier Sept. Is t
! 16 to inspect current road project.
mainly the Mclaughlin contract VI
the Garden Wall to Logan pass
nearing completion.
Kruger and Rice will review an
ticipated road development in Glac
Ter though no immediate project
are planned. Glacier will not hav
new road construction next year.
Barnes Mcdonald, Omaha, MP
regional engineer, will be in Glacie
Sept. lila for the annual fall ir
spection of park roads, as will H. F
Benson, Omaha, regional landscap
,, architect.
Participating in the road confer
ences will be Max Edgar, park e.
gineer, Frank Neubauer, landscar
architect, and Stanley Joseph, Gla'
!; ier'S assistant superintendent.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
August Top Month
For N. r. Loqqinq

August was record log hauling
month for the Flathead's North
Fork.
Ranger Robert Gillespie Of Glac-
Ter View district reported that a
total of 1923, 1854 board feet of tim
Der was hauled from the North
Fork last month. This compared
with the previous record of 7,80O, 900
board feet for September, 1854. In
years past North Fork annual tim
Der yield seldom reached 1000, 900.
Sustained yield figure is $4,000, 900
for a year.
Increased timber output in the
drainage results from the spruce
bark beetle control program. Re
moving infested spruce from the
forest is considered the most eff
fective control as well as salvaging
the resource.
Last year Flathead National For
est had record cut of 1O2, 537 ,68(
board feet. OF this total As, 1888 go
board feet was from the North Fork
| Superior Buildings Co., Columbis
| Falls, received the most North Forl
logs during August with 1888 81
board feet. viii Warner is principa
logging contractor for Superior,
Plum Creek mill that has lead il
the North Fork output receive,
| 1,581 $40 board feet. Royal Cree
Timber Co. is the logger and hauler
| Third uoc Pow RrnyU,1 Of CnroY,o 70
ceiving i1,495,3oo followed by Rock
Mountain Lumber Co., Colurnbi
Falls, ISIS, $50; Stoltze Land an
Lumber Co.; Columbia Falls,
15e, 100, and Koenig Brothers, Kalis
pell, 1870.
The mills also have other timbe
!. sources.