davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
--aIIs, Coram Lead School Census Growth

Columbia Falls, Coram and the
Nyack through Essex section show
an increase in the number of per-
sons under q years old this Oct. /
as compared to year and two years
ago.
F. P. Fleming, School District 6
clerk, in the annual school census
found that Columbia Falls and vic
Unity has 1,422 persons under 81
years old compared to 1855 a year
ago and 1,123 two years ago.
Coram has 217 from one day to
81 years old as of Oct. / compared
to ITO last year and 1875 two years
ago.
Essex, Nyack to Summit had 112
in this age group up from 107 last
year and 100 two years ago.
West Glacier, Apgar and Lake
Five this year have 161 from one
day to 81 as of Oct. / up from last
years 152 and down from 167 two
years ago.
Hungry Horse is down somewhat
with 1874 compared to 214 last year
and 282 two years ago.
Martin City has 249 down from
last years 3O8 and 252 in 1858.
A new figure is Bad Rock with
SO persons from one day to 81 year.
old as of Oct. 1. M
Total number of persons in The
district from one day to 81 year
old as of Oct. l is 2,453 compared Il
last year with 2,316, not including
Bad Rock. 1851 during the peak con
struction year for Hungry Hors
Dam the figure was 2,489 under q
/ Columbia Falls itself has virtual,
doubled in population since 1850.
] The annual school census is partia
basis for apportionment of stat
funds for schools.
| There are presently $40 student
enrolled in Columbia Falls hig
school and ,075 in the grade school,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28

Third series Of Hungry Horse
News pictures presenting HE new
Hungry Horse lake is scheduled for
next weeks paper.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
For Coram and vicinity:

Coram this year has total of 217
boys and girls. Last year it was 95
boys and rs girls for a total of ITO.
In 1853 the total was 1876.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
West Glacier, Apqar, Lake Five

West Glacier, Apgar and Lake
Five this year has a total of 161
boys and girls. Last year it was 70
boys and 70 girls for a total 152,
and for 1858, 1877.
Essex, Nyack TO Summit
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28

Essex, Nyack to Summit this year
has a total of liz boys and girls.
Last year it was SO boys and 48
girls for total of 1O7, and in 1858,
100.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
Columbia Falls figures are:

Columbia Falls this year has a
total of 1,422 boys and girls. Last
year. it was 679 boys and 686 girls
for a total of 1855, and in 1858, a
total of 1,123.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
For Martin City and vicinity:

Martin City this year has a total
of 249 boys and girls. Last year it
was 148 boys and 160 girls for a tot
al of 308, and in 1858, a total of 252.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
For Hungry Horse and vicinity:

Hungry Horse this year has tot
al of 1874 boys and girls. Last year
it was 100 boys and los girls for a
total of 214; in 1858 the total was
282.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Abortion Ring FIourishes
Here, Magazine Reports

The District is said to have a
fiuorishing abortion ring operat-
ing in its midst. according to an
article In the magazine, Wom-
ans Home Companion. out to-
day.
It was said to be opera ting an
automobile pickup service with
in the city and 48-hour post
operative stay for patients some
place outside the city limits,
Charge Of the operation was said
to be $500 per patient.
Mention Of the alleged ring
was contained in an article
which called for clear and uni
form abortion laws throughout
the United States.
AS laws stand today, the ar
ticle said, doctors. as well as
women are id a dilemma when
faced with the question OF what
is a legal abortion and what is
an illegal one.
For instance, the article con-
tinues, in most States the law
Evening star., 1955-09-22
DECISION Due Soon
On Wstermen Aid

WARSAW. va. Sept. % tR).-
A decision is, expected within
two, weeks as to whether four
county Northern Neck area will
qualify for emergency Federal
aid to help distressed oystermen
hard hit by hurricanes Connie
and Diane.
Richard Smith. field repre-
sentative of the Federal Civil
Defense Administrators Region
II. indicated the request for aid
should be processed within that
time.
Smith held a hearing here
yesterday at which oystermen
said they would need SIS million
in Government loans to help re-
lplete destroyed oyster beds.
If the aid request is rejected
they said it will take at least Is
years for the industry to be re-
stored to normal.
Gov. Stanley last week ap-
Ipealed for disaster area status
for the counties of Essex. Rich
Imond, Lancaster and Middlesex
Smith was sent here to get q
first-hand report on conditions
Evening star., 1955-09-22

says an abortion Is legal when
lit is necessary to preserve q
woman's life. In Colorado
Maryland, New Mexico and the
District Of Columbia. an abor-
tion is legal not only to save
the woman's life. but also safe
guard her health. Having laid
down these principles the law
and enforcement authorities
leave the matter up to the doc
tor to interpret"
Washington abortionists. states
the article. Cling largely to
either end OF the economic scale
plying their trade among the
poorer classes for fees of s25 to
$100 or among the carriage
trade" which pays up to $1,000.
Doctors fear persecution from
their own colleagues In approv-
ing legal therapeutic abortion.
the article says, and feel their
integrity is in danger when they
take an abortion case to the
hospital.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

can come. and I believe will
come, solid advance toward our
charter goal OF reducing The
diversion for ornaments OF the
worlds human and economic
resources. >"
Brazilian Backs Unification
The idea Of German reunifi-
cation drew strong support from
,Cyro de Freitas-Valle of Brazil.
In his contribution to the gen.
eral debate. the Brazilian said:
The continuance Of the pres
.ent division of Germany cannot
but be detrimental to the much
desired political and economic
stabilization OF Europe. This
unhappy state Of affairs is also
bound to keep alive a dangerous
political sources of intranquility.
I'VE trust that the unification
of that nation coupled with a
comprehensive world disarma- =
ment program embracing the
great powers could only discour-
age any aggressive spirit that
still may linger in Germany"
Evening star., 1955-09-22

District and vicinity-Rather
cloudy tonight and tomorrow
with scattered showers likely.
Low tonight about 64. =
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night. and tomorrow with scat
tered showers and possibly thun-
dershowers in west. Low tonight
Ss-66. Little temperature change
tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers likely tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight 1854
In west and north and 59-68 in
southeast. Little temperature
change tomorrow. ~
Wind-Mostly northeast to
east 1915 miles per hour tonight
becoming east to southeast 5-l0
miles per hour tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
ARGENTINA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
by its representatives" "
There was no mention OF Gen.
Peroa's fate.
Police Chief Named
The postponement Of Gen,
Lopsrdi's formal installation as
President did not delaythe work
OF setting up the new govern
ment. Brig. Gen. Leon Bengoa,
one of the leaders in the up-
rising, was named Federal police
chief and reports said he al
ready had assumed his new
dllttAs ttVi1o asst
Gen. Bangoa replaced Gen.
Robert Leonardo Mania. who
had been appointed by the
military junta Tuesday. A state
ment signed by Gen. Mania said
Gen. Bengoa's appointment was
made on superior" orders.
Gen. Bengoa was arrested fol-
loving the unsuccessful June Is
and released a few days
ago when the anti-Peron forces
finally emerged as winners.
The political turnover also
brought the release OF other
Peron foes from Jail.
The leaders of the June l6
revolt, Rear Admirals Anibal O
Oliyeri and Samuel Toranzo Cal
deron. reached a naval base near
the capital after being freed
from Jail. Retired Gen. Carlos
Eduardo Velasco, chairman oi
the recently formed Labor Chris.
tian Party. was released by Eva
Peron. Gen. Benjamin Me-
nendez, who was jailed in Sep
tember, 1851, after leading q
brief rebellion, was freed from
the National Penitentiary.
Free Political Prisoners
Two federal judges ordered
the release of all political pris-
Evening star., 1955-09-22

oners they were holding for
trial. The number of these was
not announced.
Press reports said two close
associates of Gen. Peron were
arrested. They we're identified
as retired Maj. Carlos v. Aloe,
governor Of Buenos Aires Prov
Iince until this week. and Miguel
Gamboa. former federal police
chief. The former governor OF
Cordoba Province. Raul Luccini
also was reported in custody.
Junta Role Question
What role the members OF the
outgoing junta might play in the
new government was not indi-
Gated. Gen. Jose Domingo
Molina. junta head, signed
proclamations as commander
in chief of the army" but it was
not Immediately learned il he
was retaining that post under
the provisional government.
Strict obedience to the orders
of the new government was
urged by the loyalist National
Security once. Hector Hugo di
Pietro. secretary general Of the
6-million -member General Con-
federation Of Labor (CGT). ap-
'pealed to the workers to- keep
calm and continue working for
the good Of the country" The
CGT was a major force In
'Peron's regime.
Apparently still wary Of a
general strike attempt to return
Gen. Peron to power. the State
Radio announced a holiday today
Ito keep the workers from as
sembling at their plants.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Lonordii's S Dislike of Peron
7 raced to Mid '3Os Plot
By the Associated Press

The new leader of Argentina.
Maj. Gen. Eduardo Lonardi. is a
moderate who has had q great
dislike for Juan D. Peron since
the sos.
He was thus described yester-
day by Argentines in the United
States who know the retired ar
tilleryman designated to take
over as provisional President in
Bueros Aires tomorrow.
An army career man, Gen.
Lonardi Is tall and handsome,
the father Of five children.
An Argentine In New York said.
Gen. Lonardi's dislike OF Gen.
Peron dates to the i1id-3Os when
Gen. Lonardi . succeeded Gen,
Peron as Argentine military at
tache in Santiago. Chile.
Tried to Buy Plans
The Argentine told this story:
Gen. Peron, then a lieutenant
colonel, tried to get from a re-
tired Chilean major the Chilean
plans for Andean defense. Fear
ing he had been detected. Gen.
Peron left hurriedly for Buenos
Aires.
Mr.. Lonardi. in the same rank.
replaced him at Santiago. He
had instructions to carry
through the deal Gen. Peron had
started. He was caught buying
some plans from the Chilean.
and was expelled on 48 hours
notice. Chilean Intelligence had
got wind Of the plot and supplied
faxed plans.
Gen. Lonardi felt Gen. Peron
got him into the mess, land
ever since then, he has had an
undyihg hatred of Peron."
Came Here in 1s47
He went to Argentina's Mill
tary Academy. completing four
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Stumped because no one offers
you a stand-out deal on a new
car? Simple arithmetic should
show that it will pay you to quit
shopping around" in the high
rent district. Head for HALEY'S
whole city block NJ Street at
First Sc. HALEY'S is the city's
mammoth Dodge-Plymouth deal
ership, and we can afford to give
you the very best proposition on
your new car-lowest price. long
est trade. You don't have to take
our word for it let the facts
speak for themselves. Ask any
one who's compared HALEY'S
deal with any other deal in town
and youll see why they all say.
"It's HALEY IS, Of course!"
HALEY'S - in business to save
you money /. p. since 1928. Plenty
of Parkirgl Phone Lincoln A.
5000.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Police Coptoincy
Test Bourd Set

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
announced today the establish
ment Of board Of deputy chiefs
to review the records of all lieu
tenants in the department who
apply for promotional examina-
tions for the rank of captain.
Deputy Chief Howard v. 60
veil was named chairman. The
board will start examining csln-
didates October 10.
The board will personally ex-
anime each candidate who has
applied to take the October 20
written examination. Each lieu
tenant will appear before the
board and will be assigned a
suitability for promotion rat
ing" The rating will be based
on the officers record and per-
formance.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Record Cold Keeps
President Indoors

FRASER. Colo, Sept. 22(R.-
The seasons record cold weather
kept President Eisenhower busily
Engaged indoors yesterday at his
Rocky Mountain vacation ranch.
The mercury tumbled to u
degrees above zero during the
might in the Fraser area-known
Ias the 'icebox" Of the United
States-and had climbed only
is degrees when the President
got out from under extra blankets
shortly before 8 am.
Late In the morning the read
ling was As degrees above and
the sun was brilliant, but Mr..
Eisenhower chose to stay inside
until late in the day. He kept
lin touch with International
events through messages relayed
from Washington and also got in
another couple hours Of relaxa-
ltion with his easel and oil paints.
|
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Continued From First Page

OOuthuuCu EAVm EAos o6s
he kept saying. why don't vol
try it once. You'll like it.
finally got SO fed up. ! decided Il
try it. That was two months after
my baby was born. We used tt
have the stuff brought to us al
night. One night. no one came
and ! got terribly sick. That's
when ! knew I was hooked.
II kicked my habit three
times. ! try hard, but when I'm
out wheeling my baby on the
street ! see the peddlers. They
talk to me. ask me how my
husband is and my son. They're
there and it's a continual fight
TO resist If you've got any money
in your pocket"
The brother was next.
"One of my friends and ]
went over to my sisters house
one night. One of my brother
in-law's friends was up there
and he offered us some. My
friend took it but I refused.
that time.
"Then last Christmas Eve,
my brother-in-law and my sister
had a party. There were Is
people there. all young people,
I saw my sister and the others
taking shots. That's when I did
it-last Christmas Eve.
3 Started Stealing
II had good job with fruit
and vegetable company and at
first ! was able to pay for the
dope. But when I couldn't get
shots in the morning, ! would
get sick. I couldn't pick UP the
heavy boxes any more. So
quit. When I couldn't work.
started stealing"
Under questioning by Sub
committee Chairman Daniel and
Senator Butler. Republican of
Maryland, it developed that the
husband had a criminal record
before his companions in crime
got him on dope, but that the
youngest OF the trio had never
been in trouble with the law
before.
AS for the girl-an attractive
brunette with short. curly hair
she said she had worked as a
comptometer operator before her
marriage. She, too, had never
been in trouble. When she was
asked how she got the money to
support what she estimated was
a $25-to-$50 a day dope habit,
she said at first she got the
money from her husband and
then from her brother. She was
asked If she had ever hustled"
"a term for prostitution. She
lowered her head and there was
a pause.
"Yes," she murmured, Il did
hustle-when / couldn't get the
Evening star., 1955-09-22

commissioned q second ueuten-
ant.
Gen. Lonardi served several
years in the 30s as a professor at
the Argentine Military School.
In 1902 he Was director of the
antiaircraft school, and later was
inspector of antiaircraft troops
In l946 he was chief Of the
Argentine General Staff's head
quarters, and as colonel in
1919 served as Argentine dele
gate to the Inter-American De-
fense Board at Washington.
He returned to Argentina to
command its Sd army. In 1851
he retired voluntarily in a con-
troversy between the Army and
Gen. Peron over the plans-later
abandoned-to name Mrs. Peron
vice president of Argentina. He
wrote a letter to Gen. Peron
protesting this plan.
The next year he was men
toned in Buenos Aires dispatches
as one of a group rounded up in
connection with an alleged plot
against Gen. Peron.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Probers Find Drug Habit
Is Spread by Association

money for the shots any other
way.''.. -.
The Senator'S automatically
looked at her husband.
"She was always yelling at
me-" he said defensively, "she
wouldn't leave me alone and ]
knew ! couldn't get OF it. So
I talked her into taking shots
too." - -
The husband is now In jail
for parole violation. The girl.
released In her mothers custody.
comes. up for triai In November
on a charge Of possessing a hypo-
dermic needle. Her brother. now
under treatment at the Riverside
Hospital for juvenile addicts, has
two charges Of burglary and un-
lawful entry facing him.
Associations Blamed
"Their story, said Senator
Daniel, sis . good example Of
how this can spread through a
family. There was no question
Of profit here. The man got on
1t through his criminal associa-
tions. The wife couldn't take 1t
any more and she Joined him.
The brother had nothing he was
trying to escape. He had a good
job. They say addicts aren't
sociable, but look how he got on
dope-at a Christmas party
where he saw all Of them doing
it."
Both Senators made 1t clear
that the hearings here have con-
them that the advocates
of legalizing narcotics have failed
to make q case, that addictS must
be gotten of the streets by COM
pulsory means. and that getting
them away from drugs is only
the first step and must be fol-
lowed by intensive rehabilitation.
There must be a complete
system" said Senator Butler,
starting with apprehension and
with constant supervision.
The addict must come within
the puryiew Of the law. prefer
ably on the civil side. They must
be recognized as people who have
lost their place in society and
don't have the means to cope
with life. Some means must be
found for their care by the State
so they are kept out Of society. :"
Senator Butler said that the
recommendations made yester-
day by customs and New York
police officials will be consid-
cred in connection with attack
ing the sources of the illicit
traffic. These recommendations
include stronger border and port
Senator Butler said
he also thought attention should
be given to increasing maximum
penalties for narcotics smug-
ziinq and Deddlinq.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay,
Chance OF showers tomorrow,
high 1880, moderate south
east winds.
Ocean Beaches and South
Chance OF showers tomorrow.
high rs. moderate east
winds.
Skyline Drive - Showers
likely, high 70-7S. rather
poor visibility.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

s~Russian and he was on their
1NC~ s-sz-r rs-s2-. =--@@
MI. Hutt Said.. while The Rus
siaffsnDtc claims s~tffe behavior OF
its citizens was correct. "the
demeanor Of the soldiers and To-
cal leaders was definitely anti
American and unfriendly."
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on yaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
October IL. Meanwhile, the
Federal Spotlight radio pro-
gram will continue as usual
each Saturday at 6:45 pm.
over WMAL.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
H0i

--s~sC0Atinued From Eir6k Page
iinspectfng their documents, he
begged their pardon.
I'm view 81 the circumstances,
representatives of the local So
Wet organs conducted themselves
Sroperly toward the American
representatives.
j peaduet Is Regrettsd
! "Regaiding certain hasty ac-
tions of 1t. Masyagin.' following
the rudeness shown him by the
American Embassy official, dem
onstrated by the fact that 1t.
Masyagi ndrew a revolver, al
though he did not use it therat-
eningly. this conduct Of 1t. Ma
syagin is worthy of regret. Cor
rect disciplinary measures have
been taken in regard to 1t.
Masyagin."
Mr.. Hollis statement said he
was taking photos in an area
which the Russian government
had opened to foreigners and he
did not ask the woman to pose
as a beggar. She was on heI
way to fill a kerosene bucket fol-
fuel for the days cooking"
Regarding Citizen Ryzhova
Mr.. Holt said he had asked hei
If he could photograph a school
and a church. There was nc
nearby military installation, un.
less it was in the church"
AS for 1t. Masyagin, Mr.. Holi
said: He wouldn't even look al
our papers, but pulled out hi
pistol. cooked it and began wav'
ing it around. We couldn''
chase of because our chauffeur
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Correction

Valuation figures on ;, the
Winkler tract Of land were in
correctly quoted in some edi-
tons of The Star yesterday In
a story concerning sites under
consideration for the new Cen
trail Intelligence Agency head
quarters.
AS reported by Attorney
James Wilkes, the land has an
established value Of so cents per
square foot. Mr.. Wilkes said
the owner Of the land was will
ing to sell los acres to the CHA
for slightly less than 10 cents a
foot.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Ragweed pollen count-16
grains per cubic yard Of air for
the "a hours ending 8 am. today,
the District Medical Society re-
ports.
River Report
From o. 8 Engipeers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadings Washinston National Airport
Midnight ~ Noon ---
an 1900 ~ pm. 5000 ~
8 am. -- 81 pm. ----- IL
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, as, on July ~ and August 2.
Lowest, 10. on February 3.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, rs. at 3:55 pm.
Low, 50, at T:05 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High -------- 1887 am. I:2l am
alsh ---------- 13:SS pm. I:a3 pm.
LOW ----------- ''fV YIN. COL p'm
Evening star., 1955-09-22
US. WfATHER sURfAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST--showers and thunder
showers forecast tonight for the Eastern and Central
parts Of the country Few hures expected In
higher elevations around Denver 1t will be in New
England and New York State cooler in the Northern
Plains and Rockies There will be little temperature change
elsewhere-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

ADvERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1955-09-22

years study in 1916. and was
commissioned a second lieuten-
Evening star., 1955-09-22

He went to Argentina's Mill
tary Academy, completing four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

tastrophe. Therefore. it will be
necessary to put into action at
the same time. and on q higher
plane. powerful unifying religious
and moral forces and draw from
them common good for human
Iity."
The Pope said the Roman
Catholic Church is conscious Of
possessing such forces and "she
believes that she no longer is
obligated to supply historical
proof"
In the face Of science and
modern technique, he declared,
the church docs not close her.
self in opposition. but. rather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

lieves, in principle. that such
collaboration Is normal"
The Pope emphasized that the
church "does not identity her
self with any culture, something
which her essence would not per-
init.
But she is nonetheless dis
posed to maintain relations with
all cultures" he added.
Briefly outlining the history
of the church, the Pontif re-
ferred to excavations under the
Basilica of st. Peter. During the
1850 Holy Year, he announced
that the excavations had proved
that the tomb Of st. Peter was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
boys outerWear

ESQ short-sIeeve sport shirts in os-
sorted styles ond colors. Cotton, royon
ond nylon, orion. Sizes s TO II, 10,
20. Regularly l.99 to 2.99.
CSC TO 1863
50 unlined poplin jackets in assorted
solid coIors, sonforized, vote repei-
Ient. Broken sizes s TO %. Regularly
Sc peirs heavy crew hose in solid
cotors. IreeuIors Of fonoqs roke.
Broken sizes 9 TO IL. II perfect Csc,
2ie
80 summer cops. beseboll cops. pop
lin and yoeht caps. Sizes ga to 7hs.
Regularly ! 90 to 80 4Se and 6se
$50 short-sIeeve cotton knit shirts in
assorted stripes and solid eolors. Ir-
reeulors. Sizes 6 TO 10. II perfect
Down Stoirs Store. Boys Wear