davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25
For Sale Real Estate

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
" mile west Of Nyack. Write Box
Is, Hall, Mont. Mrs. S. w. Miles. 49,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

FOR SALE: FRESH YOUNG TUR-
keys. Braig's Turkey farm, phone
Whitefish 2-35O9 Watch for sign on
highway 40, one mile west of Blue
Moon. If
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

FOR SALE: ONE TON SECOND
cutting alfalfa hay, $25. Also mans
elkhide jacket, size AZ, SIS. Big
game rifle scope and mount, $50.
l mile north and / mile west of
Coram. Henry Geror. 49,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS FOR
rent. Outside entrance; furnace
heat. $50 Second Avenue West. Mrs.
Acceturi, Phone ely. 81"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

GROCERY STORE FOR RENT: DO
ing a good business. Reasonable
rent Inquire Hungry Horse News.
49,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

FOR RENT: NICE TWO BEDROOM
rentals at Pleasant View Terrace.
Joe Monegan, Col. Falls. phi. 27S tt
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

FOR SALE: WHITE ENAMEL
wood range. Cheap. F. A. Mako
vitz, Coram. 49,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

NEW 1855 Va TWO TON, TWO
speed, Chevrolet truck for sale.
Also 1854 Half-ton pickup Chevrolet
and 1854 4-door Crestline Ford for
sale. Inquire Eldon Clare, mile west
of Col. Falls on No. 40. Phi. I'LL 49,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

MODERN, FURNISHED S ROOM
house for rent in Hungry Horse.
Telephone 27s, Col. Falls. 1S'
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-25

s-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
for rent. Heat and garage furn-
ished. $50 q month. Phone l27-X,
Col. Falls. 18s
Evening star., 1955-11-03

deputy sherif Jim Wells
County.
The murder charges. filed in
Justice Of Peace T. A. Simons'
court. named Mrs. Worden as
violet Faye Canales. Alias Vio-
let Faye Worden." Sheriff Jim
Scarborough. who fled the
charges. said 1t was so worded
because Mrs. Worden questioned
the legality OF her marriage TO
Wcrden.
Mrs. Worden refused to talk
to reporters.
Sheriff Scarborough said she
claimed that after she dug the
grave Worden handed her q pis-
tol and directed her to kill Maria
Teresa. When the Child fed and
Worden turned to try to catch
lher, Mrs. Worden said she shot
him through the head and shot
again as be fell to his knees.
Mrs. Worden claimed her new
husband had bought insurance
covering her and the child and
naming himself as beneficiary,
the sheriff said.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Godfrey Fires
lis Housekeeper

NEW YORK. NOV. 5 R,.
Arthur godfrey has fred an
other empIoye this time a do
mestic formerly employed b.
mrs. william woodward. III. who
fatally shot her millionaire hus-
band early Sunday.
The telegision star dropped
his i1ousekeeper, Mrs. Ingebors
ISorenson, shortly after she was
quoted IN the newspapers as say
ing the WoodWards often quar-
lreled.
Mrs. Sorenson had left the
lWcodwards three weeks ago and
was hired By Mr.. Godfrey Just
one week ago.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
|Leftists Oppose A-PIun

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3 N1.--
ILeftist groups have asked Con-
lgress to amend q bin. submitted
recently BY President Adolfc
Ruix Confines. proposing creation
iof q nuclear energy commission,
They charge the bill leaves the
way open for foreign acquisition
lof Mexico's uranium and other
| fashionable resources.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
KINGSVU.LE. Tex.

today against q wealthy Texas
husband Of q month on lonely
q grave he intended for her an
Mrs. Sunny Canales WordeI
her at gunpoint to dig q grav
directed her to kill her 5-year-
old daughter and herself. She
said he intended then to burn
their bodies with kerosene and
bury them In the grave.
When the child screamed and
ran, Mrs. Worden took advan-
Itage Of her husbands attempt
to catch the youngster and shot
him IN the head and then buried
him IN the grave, she said in q
statement to officers.
Mrs. Worden. divorced only
last August 8 from Prexides
Canales. So. millionaire Gilman
and cattieman OF Fremont. Tex.
said she went through a wedding
ceremony with Worden at Bend,
Ore, q month ago. She said she
since talked to q lawyer and Is
now convinced 1t was a '.mock"
wedding and not binding
Mrs. Worden, an attractive
brunette. said the 43-year-old
Worden took her and her daugh-
ter. Marie Teresa, to Padre Is
land on the pretext Of q fishing
Evening star., 1955-11-03

dark hallway Of his Oyster Bas
henae BY 4 blast from g shotgun
Ws.seu = - D.o.su = - 4.l'la' g.
80 = A., :, s3asn =, a, ..AS ,,s.ss ~. ,,s, -,
s,ssirao,,, ~ 49, ,,,e, :. @ ss.s,. ,,s;,,r .,,,s -. v
ensd s - n,nst me % r,,rnt La1s 49, -
ths hss,,,,,g X ths sayn;,v Sca
Reports 81 : proWler ia the fash.
ionable neighhrhood caused thu
couple, who occupied separate
Bedrooms, to keep guns BY then
beds for protection.
police said 4 vounr man. ~.
rested and charaed with burrlar.
ling j home ID the area. has ati-
mitted breaking into the Wood
wards six-car garage and . ca
bana beside their swimming pool
lsss rLiuay s, nag.1s. ..,. ne = zs-year-
w Iau y. WAI.ils' = S,eLinall
.s.usss ca..ss pllch.asel' .... Wills ~ Iaa ]
s.,l..,.. ~ .spssss., ~. 1Sll - 49,
~ 9aWsIa 49, =. 49, g.ul's11 - si's eislls
= 80 s'ss,',s
Jailed Pending Action
~ Z
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Duchess is Just q casual ac-
Iquaintarce Of the WoodWaris.
In Hospital Since Sunday
The grief-stricken Mrs. Wood.
ward, former model and radio
actress, has been Ia Doctors Hos
|pital IN New York City sinct
Sunday for treatment Of shock
Early today her physician. Or
John M. Prutttine. said his pa
|tient was doing fairly well"
Last night 1t was disclosed
that precautions had been taker
against the possibility that Mrs
Woodward might attempt sui.
eide. The windows OF her room
were fixed so they would oper
only q few inches. and nurse;
are with her around the clock
|Dr. Prutting said:
1T Is routine in any case oi
intense grief TO to take precau-
tioi1s against suicide.
The doctor said Mrs. Wood
ward had made no attempt *
take her own life and added. q
don't think she will "
Evening star., 1955-11-03

before the grand jury she an,
tcmaticaIly would be grantes
immunity that Is. anything sh.
told the Jury could not be uset
against her.
Mr.. Gulotta said he had NJ
present Intention Of subpoenaini
Mrs. Woodward to appear before
the jury.
On Saturday night the Wood
wards. parents Of two sons vii.
liam III. II years old. and James
8 had attended d party In near
by Locust Valley In honor Of ths
Duchess of Windsor.
An 70 BE Questioned
Mr.. Gulotta told newsmen
yesterday that every one Of the
three-score guests who were al
the party would be questioned,
presumably to shed possible light
on the WoodWards words and
actions during the affair.
Henry q. Walter, III. attorney
for the Duchess Of Windsor. said
yesterday she had received q
telephone call from q person
representing himself as from the
Nassau County district attorneys
cfiice.
1T was 3 casual questioning
Mr.. Walter said. There was
very little the Duchess could
add TO their information. It was
just q routine thing"
Last night q spokesman FOR
the Duchess said she had uo-
ticed nothing out Of the ordi-
nary IN the conduct Of the
Woodwards ct the party
She had merely congratulated
them On the performance oi
their great horse. Nashua. the
spokesman added.
The spokesman said tae
Evening star., 1955-11-03

"trip. Padre Island is a long,
penciI-shaped island stretching
along the Texas Coast.
A pistol. studded with l8 dia-
|monds and bearing a plaque
reading Sunny canales from
|Prexides. was recovered BY ON
GERS from the spot where Mrs.
Wodren said she hid it. The
woman said the 20 Colt auto
matte was worth more than ST.
600 because Of the jewels. An
other plaque on the pistol read
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Widow Moy Re-enoct
Woodward Gun KiIIinq

MnEoLA, X Nov 01e-Nassau County District Attor-
Frank Glotta the November jury
whether Mrs William Wood L be required to re-enact
the shotgun killing OF her husband.
Mr. Woodward 35year-old sociate the famed
horse Nashua shot death early Sunday morning the
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Rich Widow Charged
In Groyeside Sloying

Eov. 8 Murder charges were filec
Texas woman, who said she killed heI
onely Padre Island and buried him n
er and her child.
rorden, 43. claimed Don Worden forced
grave on the island October % and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09

| More wage-earners received more
wage-dollars in Montana during the
last fiscal year than in any previous
year in the states history, according
to report of the unemployment COM
pensation commission.
Wage earners in industries covered
by the state unemployment insurance
system numbered 100000 in the year
ending June 80, 1866, the report
says. This is more than a thousand
above the record set previously in
1854.
Earnings of these employees to-
tailed 100000, an increase of
SIS, 100000 from the high previous
year, also 1854. The figure is $115,-
100000 above the earnings for 1850,
and about $2OO,O0O,O00 more than
the $173, 056,776 paid as wages in
the calendar year 1916. There were
$3.50 covered employees in 1916.
Employment and wages, by coun-
ties" said Chadwick HI. Smith, chair
man of the commission, "are given in
the current report. These figures are
segregated by major misunderstanding
ing, contract construction, manufac-
turing, transportation and utilities
within the state, wholesale and retail
trade, finance and realty, and serv-
ice industries. Not included are the
employing establishments
of interstate railroads, farming, and
government, since these three seq
ments of the economy are not covered
under unemployment laws of the
state"
Pointing out that the advance in
both employment and wage totals in
1866 was made in face of two |
month work stoppage in metal mining
and refining, Chairman Smith said:
Directly and indirectly off the pay
oil during late August, September,
md early October of the fiscal year
we're approximately 10000 workers
involved in or affected by the labor
iispute. Their idleness depressed the
4verage employment for the year by
bout 1900 The interruption cur
allied payroll totals by about &c.
100000"
despite the curtailment," he con-
inued, mining employment contin-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
HARVEST HEADACHE
BY HERB GRAFFIs. In Chico

BY HERB GRAFFIS CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
To the CONSERVATION of politicians kers
getting loud IN demanding living
The farmers were spoiled by being which
soeny 1t was dirty Democratic plot and with enthusiasm the
accustomed But
producing ruined the farmers character
Instead
going broke like the farmer would like
featherbddng
the pond buyers
Perhaps the farmer should
instead of being rubbed thin supply
TOO hard That the
down In of the farmer curg
ton and making the rest high officials prob
ably haven't felt that the
But Washington
switch
of criticism of complaining farmers helping
a break
With dropping
be getting will be able
afford The allowing absorb
losses
broke and production falling the will make big
profit farming.
How farmers who
taking beating Meat is Grain
Dairy farming is brutal
working at least 70 hours week the
of a Chicago milk driver run.
Ike had better making living
Probably the farmer who sold him
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
IMPORTS REPRESENT KEYT0NATI0N'S
TRADE HEALTH

revealing the degree of it's inabilit.
to survive under competitive condi
tons, rather than ask u. S. consum
ers to substitute it indirectly through
| high prices. One of the reasons farm
ers need protection in recovering
their of-pocket costs is that oul
protective tariffs hold costs at q
higher level than if trade were freer
The u. S. is trying to eat three
cakes and keep large share of a
fourth one. 1t cannot be done.
The first is interest and other in
come from our loans and investments
as the worlds number one creditor
nation. We want to continue getting
this income. Probably we can't keep
from doing SO with the economic
scales weighted heavily in our favor.
The second cake is shipping. To
develop a merchant marine, we re-
quire that a considerable portion OF
all shipping costs be paid to u. S.
ship companies, not to foreign ones.
The third cake is so-called favor
able balance of trade-favorable
that is, to Fort Knox. This excess of
exports over imports, since World
War ii, has amounted to 500 billion.
We want to eat all three cakes
the creditor cake, the shipping cake,
and the favorable balance-of- trade-to-
Fort-Knox cake. There is one way
to do this. That's to give back to the
countries that are paying for these
three cakes a fourth cake large
enough to equal all three. Since
World War Ii, we have almost done
this. Our various aid programs tc-
tailed $33 billion. But now we talk
about reducing the size of this fourth
cake, the only one outward bound.
Most countries much prefer that
we develop genuine two-way trade
with them as substitute for aid.
But it has to be one or the other.
Either we have to import more
than we exporter else we have to
give back, somehow, the purchas-
ing power to enable other countries
TO buy our excess exports. Which
do we want to do?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
1887 MILLION PAID WORKERS In 1855.
UCc REPORT SHOWS

ued for the fifth successive year to
return the highest average annual
wages to workers in that industry,
at $4,578. Contract construction
ranked second, with $4,548, manufac-
turing averaged $4,000, transporta-
ton and utilities $3,908, finance aud
realty 1925, trade employment av-
eraged $3,103, and service industries
3d. 63. The state average for all in
dustries was 1854"
Unemployment insurance payments
during the year amounted to $780,
083, or less than one per cent of the
total paid in wages. Counties in which
the largest benefit totals were paid
were: Silver Bow with $345, 1928, Cas-
cade 1911, ATT, Flathead $310,839,
Yellowstone $288,974, soula
$210,299, Lewis and Clark $126,814,
and Lake $116,868.
Yellowstone leads all Montana
counties in number of covered en-
ployes and in wage total during the
year, according to the report, with
16, 1876 wage earners and $50, 100000
in wages. Silver Bow is second with
1905 and $50,514,000, Cascade is
third with 1887 and $45,885,253,
followed by Missoula, Flathead, Deer
Lodge and Lewis and Clark counties.
Lowest wage figure is 18 workers and
$44,258 in wages, in Golden Valley
county. Eighteen Montana counties
had less than a million dollars in
amount of covered wages.
In point of average wages per en-
ploye, Liberty county leads with
S., 134 for it's 459 wage-earners. Still
water, with COL employees, averaged
1868 in average wages. Other high
counties in average wage
we're Treasure, $4,109; Flathead, $4,-
LOT; McCone, $4,000; Lincoln, $4.-
)68; Deer Lodge, $4,000; Silver Bow,
S3,869; Pondera, $3,8O6, and Sand
ers, $3,804.
Lowest average wages shown by the
'eport were in Wheatland county with
'2,116, Carter $2,241, Golden Val
ey $2,474.
Copies of report on employment By
Counties are being distributed to news
outlets, public officials, and other
Interested individuals, and are avail
bile on request
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09

falsity of this assertion. Killing was
always the first resort, not the last.
Trapping and transplanting the ami
mails was the last resort. 1t was q
method forced upon the Park Service
by public demand and protest, in
which the Rocky Mountain Sports
mems Association took the leading
part. The Park Service opposed it,
delayed it, sabotaged it, as public
hearing will show. Slaughter was
their baby from first to last. After
the public disgust at the 1949 killing,
the Park Service, in 1850, secretly
conducted a kill in the Park by hired
shooters. Some sportsmen found the
evidence, and asked a Park ranger
how many had been killed. He said
he did not know. In this way the
public has been blinded by the Park
Ibureaucrats. A public hearing will
let some light in on this performance.
WHY THE PROCRASTINATION?
RANGE is AVAILABLE
The Park Directors statement that
killing is the last resort, and his at
tempting to take credit away from
the sportsmen of Montana for the
project, together con-
stitute a Big Lie worthy of Hitler.
1t is pretended that they are willing
to transplant if what they call "avail-
able" range can be found. They know
full we'll that the government already
has available range on the many Ma
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09

tional Forest regions of this state;
but the angry opposition of the sub
sidized livestock interests stands in
the way. Private business interest
controls the government agencies
| against the interest of all the rest
of us. The Park Service gets together
with the Forest Service, and that is
the end of it. The Park peoples pro-
posal that the sportsmen and conser-
vationists find some range not on
government land is a dead-end road,
and well they know it. There is al
ways Man standing in the way, and
everyone in the State Capitol, includ-
ing the Game Commission, is afraid
of that Man.
The Park Director offers to have
the superintendent of Yellowstone
"make date" with a group to show
them the elk range. If anyone falls
for this, we know that it will be
staged with care, to point out some
bad spots, which exist in every forest,
with q running lecture by some rang
er who has instructions to make it
as bad as possible. There will be
newspaper reporter present, to copy
the lecture for publication and pro-
claim that the Park Service proved
its case. We would rather make a
date with him to open up the files of
his office on the elk question, to see
a number of things, such as discus
sion of the transplanting project, the
proposals of the destructionists, rec
ords of past slaughter, disposal OF
etc. We would like to see
the proof of government by influ-
ence" from the inside, to show who |
is behind the persistent propaganda
of which the Assistant Secretary's |
letter is the latest sample.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
BY JERRY VOORHIS, Secretary,
Coop League of America

CO-Op League VI AluGI1Cd
Attenuation is both fearful ans
wonderful. On one hand, it means we
can produce more soda crackers ana
more automobiles with less effort
On the other hand, it means that
many auto workers may need to
learn new skills and the cracker bust
ness must invest huge sums in new
plants and machines.
Attenuation means also that
we'll change many of our ideas, in
Guiding our ideas about interna-
tional trade. For automation will
bring a sharp decline in the i'm
portance of mans position as a
producer and greatly increase his
Importance as consumer.
| And no matter how many crackers
or automobiles can be produced with
out contact by human hands, there's
no sense doing so unless people buy
them.
With an intensified consumer con-
seriousness will come inevitably diff
ferent and more sensible attitude
toward foreign trade. People will see
two ways to improve their living
standards and enrich their lives, not
just by increasing their incomes but
by having each dollar command a wild
er variety of goods and services.
We have not yet faced directly the
central economic problem of our
time, much less solved it. That prob
lem is maintaining balance between
active consumer buying power, on
the one hand, and productive capac-
ity, on the other. If we had an effec-
tive mechanism for keeping active
consumer demand in line with in
creased productive capacity, without |
increasing debt, companies and their |
employees wouldn't fear that imports
would create unemployment and eco
nomic dislocation at home.
Today, this rather obvious eco
nomic adjustment remains to be
to be seriously consid-
cred. So a free trade policy, though
benefitting everyone as consumer,
would be somewhat counter-balanced
by losses-sometime severe-of GER
tain producer groups.
A domestic industry truly essential
% our nations defense must be main
aimed. But despite the misinformed
,utcry about farm subsidies" l re-
;pectfully suggest that the better
way to maintain such an essential
industry is by direct subsidy, clearly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09

The Federal Trade Commission
charges that International Motels,
Inc, Milbrae, Calf, grossly exag-
gerates the nature of its mail order
course on motel management and the
opportunities available to its gradu-
ates."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-09
Yellowstone Park Elk Slaughter
Sportsmen Reiterate Demand
For Immediate Hearing
Yellowstone Park Elk Slaughter

Statements National Park Service officials in opposition
holding public hearing disposal of Yellowstone
Park elk by park officials that aymen
the question: will in deter
Rocky Sportsmen Association of Butte in its demand
full airing this standing controversy states Bernard
King chairman of RMSA's board of directors.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
HOLM Hall! :|a13 1!3I[

TO REACH: From AEerandria continue south on the
Mount Vernon Memorial Bouleudrd blocks past Ouer
head Stone Bridge to wellington Lane right Yelling
ton to Shenandoah Road left to Bainbrdge Road left
to sample home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
FOR RENT

~---
APARTMENT - Two bedrooms.
furnished 300 Beech st Phone
474M 1914 II
APARTMENT - 3 room furnish
ed apartment g II Reid. BOB
Pine ST. phone 4I4W l0-7-tf
~~~~--~-~--
FOUR ROOM upstairs apartment
and three room downstairs fur
nished apartment. Mrs. w F Cox
40s Main St l0-Il-lf
BUNGALOW two bedroom bun
galow newly papered and paint
ed Apply d Weinoerg. Farmers
Supply. Farmville l0-ll-tf
~~~~~~~~~~~-- 4~
APARTMENTS 3 rooms unfur-
nished at ll3 Virginia Street
Fafmville. Call 663J. 10-li-6t
APARTMENT L. close to Main
street Rent cheap Apply Cradles
store. l0-ll-Gp
- - -
NICE FIELD for wheat. right on
road w S Cliborne, r Farm
vile. Va lO-ll-2p
NICE FIELD. for oats. right on
road w. S Cnborne. r /. Farmv-
Vile. Va l0-ll-2p
APARTMENT Furnished three
rooms and bath second floor
Nancy S Watkins. 312 First Ave.
Phone PAT I0-ll-2p
STORE 100 % # with fun
basement. across from Post Office
on Rt IS one block from College
known as Shannon's Apply j q
Shannon l0-7-tf
OR SALE six room house In good
condition hot water radiation
with stoker. For appointment to
Sc. call. 1858 l0-l4-lp
~~
APARTMENT Oak street, two
bedrooms Phone 80 l0-14-3p
APARTMENT -for couple. Sec
ond floor unfinished Phone
G94 l0-l4-5t
- ~~~---~--~~
APARTMENT - 5 rooms. first
floor, furnished and heated 80l
High st, Martha BIanton
l0-l4-5p
~~-~~-~~~~
HOUSE close TO MAN street
Rent cheap Cralle s Store.
l0-l4-8p
BUILING on good hwy In
Buckingham County, rooms lir-
ing quarters above $4,000 month
Landon q Atkins. Realtor
l0-l4-tf
- ~~~~--~
APARTMENT three rooms and
bath. unfinished Good location
Call 300 daytime 1872 after 6
l0-14-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
SERVICES


YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer;
Shanaberger IL Sons. Rt AGO East.
phone ses. Fas1nv.lle. Va. 5-27-tf
EXPERT SERVICE for REQ, Nc
Culloch and all makes lawn now
ers Shanaberger & Sons. RI
$50 East. phone ssa. Farmville.
Va 5-27-tf
w f MASON zenith Radio and
Televlsion sales and service
Phone 1893 day or 3009MX night.
Located opposite Taylor Mfg. Co.
Oh Route IS. 8-3o-26p
HhPPI-TIME EURSERY-p phone
S55 Baby sitting by week day or
houf Monday through Friday.
3 30 TO 5 l0-l4-3t