davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-11
FUTURE CAREERS
: y = N&S
A Journalist

We think of Journalist writer for newspapers and
services work magazines industrial and trade pub
licaons, and radio and teevision stations
young person interested in newspaper work
small town weekly daily to work big city
the services such the Associated Press
services furnish and radio and tevsor
stations with rc other parts of the country and the world
Newspaper reporters deal mostly with events in their
town.
reporter usually works outside his office covering different
happenings Sometimes he writes the story himself and
times he telephones it to rewre An editor then checks
along the desk There other
prepare the story as it finally will be printed.
Work newspaper exacting and requires wide range
of knowledge and natural talent for writing Many
and went to college but today students
the business in Journalism schools Color todays picture
at work. and add to collection of future
MooreH Hisrin Newseatures)
Mon1a Harm ahouth hirds
Evening star., 1955-06-11
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

John Adams and Thomas
Jefferson were named to the
committee to draft the Declara-
ton of Independence, June II,
.l776. along with Benjamin
Franklin. Robert Livingston and
Roger Sherman.
president Calvin Coolidge
entertained Lindbergh and his
mother in the temporary White
House fthe Patterson mansion)
on Dupont Circle. June II, 1927.
3-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
served hot dogs to the King and
Queen of England at a picnic
lat Hyde Park IS years ago to-
day, June II, 1889.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Anocostio High Boundary Line
Shifted to Meet Protests

slated to attend Eastern. Com
lpletion of the new East Capitol
street bridge will make the school
more accessible to children living
east of the Anacostia River.
Miss Eleanor P. McAuliffe
Sousa principal, said she did not
know yesterday exactly how
many graduates will be sent to
Anacostia. The number pre-
viously mentioned was SO, but a
new check will be made on Mon
day, she said.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
FIN Stutions

WRc.fM--e3.s NE
WBuz.fM-as.s Me
wToP.FM-m.3 Ne
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, 1955-11-16
Directive Of CHS.
Principal is Praised
by Motorists

A directive issued by Prin-
cipal Horace Thornton of the
Christiansted High School
which requires all students to
walk on the right hand side
Of the highway to and from
the school, has been praised
and welcomed by motorists.
Under the new regulation
all students on their way to
must walk on the right hand
side Of the highway, thus fac
ing traffic; those leaving are
also required to walk right.
Heretofore many students
walked on both sides and at
times even in the pathway Of
cars, and in some instances
pointedly ignored horns.
, 1955-11-16
HIGH SCHOOLS OF VIRGIN rs. HAVE
FINEST FACILITIES. LIBRARIAN SAYS

The completed high school buildings in both the is
lands Of St. Thomas and st. Crox have given to their res
peetive municipalities the latest in modern school facilities
complete with furniture. Among some of the necessities pro-
vided are adequate atditoruns, well proportional libraries,
rest rooms for staff and conference rooms, storage space, and
everything else that any modern school can desire including
the latest public address system and electrically controlled
nockc
, 1955-11-16
Museum Director
Assists Geographic
Mag. With Proofs

Proofs of pictures with cap
tons together with the pro-
posed article which is soon to
appear in the National Geogra-
phic Magazine have recently
been sent to the st. Croix
Museum for checking. A few
inevitable errors were correct
ed and some suggestions
made by Director Cyril Mar
shall.
The article promises to be
a fine spread On all Of the
Virgin Islands; and St. Croix
by nature Of its colorful past
comes in for a fair share of
space.
An article with pictures is
now being prepared by Dir
ector Marshall for the En-
glish Geographical Maya
zine, a very fine publication.
This article is to deal with
modern aspects Of the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands, with just
, 1955-11-16


The Libraries are well pro-
portioned to their needs and
services, and their furniture
too is chosen wit han eye to
beauty and efficiency. The
librarians and books are all
that remain to be added. The
Department Of Education is
asked to do this from its regu-
lar appropriation for these
two and the three other pub
lie Libraries which come I'M
der its jurisdiction since July
i, 1855.
The Christiansted High
School Library is fortunate in
being able to have as its Ii
brarian a young man Of much
promise, Chares A. Emanuel,
who holds a Bachelor Of Arts
degree from the Polytechnic
Institute of Puerto Rico May
1949) from which school he
was graduated "Summa Cum
, 1955-11-16
Jones E. Keys is
Member Of mp.
Council, Releuse says

Stuart w. Frankfort, Presi-
dent of the National Society
Of Public Accountants, an
nounced in Washington today
that James E. Keys prominent
St. Croix, Virgin Islands Pub
lie Accountant, has been APP
pointed member Of the Socie-
tvs National Past Presidents
Council.
In making the appointment,
President frankfort thanked
Mr.. Keys for his past services
to the accounting profession,
and expressed confidence that
his contribution to the Pub
lie Accountants Of America
would be even greater in his
new post.
The National Society of Pub
lie Accountants represents
the interests Of Public Ac-
countants throughout the Ma
ton. The Society's numerous
functions include Educational
programs, Legislative ACTIVE
ties, and constant mainten-
ance Of the high professional
standards practiced by its
members.
, 1955-11-16

enough Of history to spice It.
During the past year the
Museum had visitors from "a
different countries, and most
Continued on page q
, 1955-11-16

The furniture for all areas
of the schools are either al
ready installed Or are being
installed. This too is Of the
best manufacture and suita-
bly, styled are being installed.
This too is Of the best manu-
facture & are suitably styled
& finished for the finest effect
der then that students are ex-
pected not only to recognize
this, but particularly to APP
preciate and care for these
buildings and their equip
ment.
, 1955-11-16
Laude"

Mr.. Emanuel has had five
years Of experience as. a high
Continued on page 4
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Re-Appoint Falls
City Officers

Columbia Falls city council
Monday re-appointed city officers
and employees.
Appointments were as follows:
Mrs. Ruby ]. Berg
city clerk including housing pro-
ject and water collector, $275 a
month.
Howard Greene, water and hous-
ing project commissioner, $3.50 a
month and $25 a month for being
fire chief.
William Good, chief of police,
$3.50 a month. Agreement is that
the next budget will provide for a
second policeman and/or raise.
Troy Thacker, street and parks
commissioner, $500 month.
James Cumming, city attorney,
$3.50 a month.
Don Lunsford, assisting Thacker
and Greene, $500 month.
P. E. Haugen, city hall janitor
$35 month.
Overlooked at the meeting was
re-appointment of DR.. w. F. Ben
nett as city health officer at 500
year.
The elective officers, Judge
Jones gets $50 month and Treas
urer Crouch, $40 a month. Salaries
are set by the council. No changes
in employee wages were made al
the meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Annual Inspection
Of Dam SIuted

HUNGRY HORSE-Annual OPP
erations and Maintenance inspec-
ton of Hungry Horse Dam and
Powerhouse will take place next
Friday.
Checking the nations third high
est, fourth largest concrete dam
and its powerhouse will be Lyle
tombstone, mechanical engineer,
and Ferber Schleif, electrical en-
gineer of the Bureaus power uti-
lization division out of Denver,
and Clyde Perdergast, Boise, re-
gional chief Of operation and
maintenance.
They will confer with E. L.
Gochnauer, Hungry Horse Project
superintendent and the staff.
Underway just below the dam
is $154,93325 contract awarded
to Long Construction Co., Billings,
to dredge the channel and build
a retaining wall. This improvement
will have the effect of making the
564 foot high dam nine feet high
er by taking water away from
turbine outlets faster.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Install Falls B P w
Officers Nav 4

Mrs. Ben Hyndman was INSTALL
ed as president of Columbia Falls
Business and Professional Women,
Wednesday night. Others install
ed were Mrs. Cecil Hudson, vice
president; Mrs. Noble Lundblade,
recording secretary; and Mrs. Ben
Walton, treasurer.
Installation service and emblem
ceremony was in charge of Mrs.
Margaret Clifford, Kalispell, dist
riot l director. Guests from the
Kalispen club, which sponsored the
local group were Miss Margaret
Amdahl, Mrs. Helen Conrad, Mrs.
Grace Hansen, Mrs. Florence Lin
coin, Mrs. Willie Saverud, Mrs.
Ann Sitter and Miss Jacie Willis.
Mrs. Chuck Hetzer, outgoing
president, presided at the meet
ing. Her past presidents pin was
presented by Mrs. Walton, on be-
halt OF the local BPW. Mrs. Het-
ger has been president since or
ganization of the club in Novem-
Der, 1853.
Vocal solos were sung by Mrs.
Bill Bruey, with Anita Lundblade,
accompanist.
Next meeting is slated for May
18, which also will be Gas din
~ meeting at Our Savior's Luth-
eran church.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Mustell left
Wednesday, for a business trip to
Great Falls and Havre. They plan
to return home Friday or Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Greene left We'd
nesday, for a two or three weeks
visit at Marshalltown, Iowa. She
plans to return to Columbia Falls
from Iowa, and visit here again
before going to Hamilton. Last
weekend, she and her granddaugh-
ter, Betty, went to Great Falls.
Previous to that, Mrs. Greene
spent several weeks with rela-
tives in California.
w. H. Grail returned to Column
bia Falls, Tuesday, from Great
Falls. He spent several months
with relatives.
Pvt. Doug McCully and Pfc.
Gary Allen left, Thursday for Fort
Campbell, KY. They spent fur
Tough with parents here.
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Tryon states they are now residing
in Nogales, Ariz.
Mrs. Marvin Larson entertained
Ruth Circle of the Lutheran
WMF, April q. Mrs. c. M. Ras-
mussen conducted the Bible study.
Next meeting is slated for May rs
at the home of Mrs. Norman Bor-
gen, with Mrs. Marvin Larson,
Bible study.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoer-
ner and family are Mr.. and Mrs
Andy Westberg and daughters, Sc
attic. The ladies are sisters. The
Westbergs are also visiting he1
mother, Mrs. Anna Schwenke
Whitefish. They plan to leave SUM-
day.
Mrs. Laura Calvert entered
Whitefish Memorial hospital
Thursday, for surgery. Her son
Glib Warner, Spokane, came to be
with her. He is also visiting at the
home of his sisters, Mrs. Willie
Hoerner and Mrs. Vincent Hoer-
ner.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Jystod, President
Of MSU Students

MISSOULA-Gary Jystad, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jystad, Col
umbia Falls, was elected president
of the Associated Students of Mon
tana State university Tuesday. He
Defeated Dean Hellinger, Devon,
706 to 556.
Jystad is member of Sigma
Chi fraternity, basketball letter.
man and honor student at the uni
versity where he is a junior, ma
joring in pre-medicine.
JyStad is a graduate of Flat
head county high school. His faith
er, Ed Jystad, formerly Flathead
county assessor, moved to Column
bia Falls two years ago, opened
an accounting office, and is also
employed at the Anaconda Alumni
mum Co. operations offices.
The MSU election saw vote
turnout of so per cent of the stu
dent body with 1887 going to the
polls.
Other northwestern Montana
students TO win offices include
Sheila Lacy, Whitefish, vice presi-
dent of next years sophomore elias.
delegate to the Central board
Richard Riddle, Libby.
Miss Lacy is the daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lacy, and i
an honor student.
Tuesday mornings Muscular
has the complete election story.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Track Worker Dies
Following Fall

Shimizu Tomekict, go, of Pin
nacle, Great Northern Railway Sec
ton laborer, died Tuesday at his
home as result of internal in
juries suffered in a fall at work.
Mr.. Tomekict was working be-
tween tunnels 2 and in the Essex
area when he fell over 3O-foot
sloping bank. Cause of the fall is
not known. Coroner Sol Catron
said death was caused by a lung
punctured by a broken rib.
MIR. Tomekict walked back I'D
the hill after his fall and was taken
to his home, complaining of a pain
in his side and shoulder, Catron
said. Mr.. Tomekict was found dead
later at his bone.
Born in Sapolo, Gun, Japan. Mr.,
Tomekict E4oved to California from
japan several years ago. In 1912
he roved to Great Falls and in
1852 came to Northwest Montana
He had worked in the Essex area
since.
He is survived by one sister in
japan. Funeral arrangements viii
be by Catron Funeral Home n
Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Wildcats Take End
At kuIispeII Meet

Columbia Falls Wildcats took
second place in the Kalispell In
vitational Track meet Saturday
with total of 1914 points. Norman
Curl, sophomore, led the scoring
with 1914 points.
Flathead county high school
made clean sweep for the first
place with total of 106 points.
Pacing the pack were Ed Won
Ruben with four firsts and Jim
landlord with two.
Eureka, Lib by, Browning,
Thompson Falls and Troy placed
third through seventh respectively.
Bigfork, originally expected to
participate, did not attend.
Ronnie Loveall's four points and
Carey Coates 21z made up % Of
the Falls 1914 points. Both are
sophomores. Doug Smith, senior,
competing in track for the first
time, won the $50 yard dash for
the Wildcats only first.
Team members took the follow
ing places: second in 12O
yard high hurdles, second in high
Jump, third in pole vault, third in
broad jump and fourth in 100 yard
dash. Byrd-tied fifth in 100 yard
dash, fourth in shot put and fifth
lin 100 yard dash. Coates-tied
fifth in 100 yard dash and fourth
in 440 yard dash. Smith-first in
$50 yard. Tom Carter-fourth in
the mile. Hamilton-fourth in the
broad jump. Loveall- second in the
mile.
Columbia Falls took third in the
relay.
The track team and Coach BuC
Beagle will leave Saturday morn
ing for the Western Divisional
meet at Poison.
Entered in the events are:
Curl-100 yard dash, high hur-
dies, low hurdles, high jump, pole
vault, broad jump and relay.
Coates-100 yard dash, 44O yaro
idash, high lump and relay.
| v. Byrd-100 yard dash, 22O yarc
Edash, shot put and relay.
Klein-220 yard dash, low hur-
dies and relay.
| Johnson-440 yard dash, higl
hurdles.
Smith-88O yard run.
Ridenour-880 yard run.
4 Loveall-mile run.
4 Carter-mile run.
Hamilton-shot put, javelin ane
broad jump.
/ Gimbel-diScus.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Appoint Zoning
Appeal Bourd

Successor to Columbia Falls
zoning commission and charged
with making adjustments and
hearing appeals to zoning regula-
lions is the new Board of Adjust
ments for Zoning.
Mayor Herman Benzien at the
May meeting Monday appointed
the following: r. j. Dakin and Bill
Knapton, local lumber yard oper-
ators; AL Shay, outgoing council
man; George Hanson, AAC engi-
neer and Burr Lundsford, retired.
Also considered were O. S.
Kronkright, former councilman,
reported as planning to leave the
city, and Lawrence Rude, Plum
Creek mill superintendent, who it
was felt, would prefer not to serve
on the board. George Ridpath,
council member, was chairman OF
the former zoning commission.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
RidenoUr Teurinq
Down Old Hotel

WEST GLACIER-Tom Ride
nour is tearing down the old Bel
ton hotel building which he bought
from West Glacier Mere. for $100.
The building has is rooms, and
dates back near the time when
Bolton was railroad construction
town with the Great Northern
coming in.
The building which was virtual
ly falling down is being salvaged
for lumber.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Schedule Of Events
At Schools Listed

Supt. Dulane Fulton announced
the following schedule of events
to conclude the years activities for
the grade and high schools:
High school May S: choral
concert with grade SCHOOL,. May
Z: .Lettermen's dance; May Is: In
terscholastic at Missoula; May 20:
Class day exercises in the after
noon; May %: Baccalauerate at 8
p. m; May %: Senior picnic at
Flathead lake; freshmen, sopho-
more and junior picnic at Lake
Blaine; May "a: Senior practice at
2 p. M; May Is: Senior practice
at 10 a. m; May Is, &c and q:
final exams; May 26: Commence
ment exercises at 8 p. m. May g.
Check out and report cards issued
Buses in at 8 a. M, out at 1920
Grade school-May S: choral
concert with high school); May
10: grade school band concert
May IL: junior high hobby show
May 20: junior high dance; May
25: eighth grade graduation; MAY
81: grade school picnic; May Is
check out and report cards issued
Buses in at 8 a. m, out at 1890
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Beords FIourishinq
For Dance Saturday

Hairy faces are seen all around
Columbia Falls high school as the
boys enter the final days of the
beard growing contest for the Let
termen's club dance Saturday eve
ming. Plans include prizes to be
given for the finest growths.
The dance will be a colorful af-
fair with western theme prevail
ing and dancers attending in APP
propriate costumes. During inter-
mission skits by members of the
Lettermen's club will furnish en-
tertainment. Larry Crandall will
act as master of ceremonies.
Dancing is scheduled for 8 to
midnight at the grade school multi
purpose room to the music of
Grilley Brothers orchestra. The
dance is open to all students and
anyone interested.
Lettermen's club, with Allan
Hamilton in charge, is sponsoring
the unique event.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Council to Discuss
HIRING 3 Nurses

KALISPELL - "How Public
Health Nurses Can Benefit Flat
head County, will be topic at Flat
head County Health council meet
ing, scheduled Monday at 8 pm.
at county court room in Kalispell.
Plans are for the hiring of three
nurses.
Personnel from the State Board
of Health and nurses from adjoin-
ing counties will speak.
Also to be discussed is the land
fill garbage disposal plan. George
Fielding, county sanitarian, will
explain the process.
Present plans call for the start
ing of county wide petitions to re-
quest hiring of three county health
nurses.
Election of officers is also on
the agenda. Mrs. Morris Blake,
Kalispell, is president.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
label BuiIdinq
House IN Falls

Leslie label filed for a building
permit Wednesday to erect a Sill
600 dwelling containing l.OlO
square feet and q garage at Sec
ond Avenue West and 18th Street.
He has just completed an adjacent
residence.
label and Oscar Wendt have
purchased nine lots In Robindale
from Jack Robinson and plan to
erect nine houses in the $40, 900 to
$13, 900 bracket for sale.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Brothers Found
Dead in Pond

TROY-The bodies of two bro
theirs were found early Wednesday
drowned in mill pond.
/ Sheriff Coroner Ray Frost said
they were Robert and Richard Nc
Nulty, 8 and 8 respectively.
The two were last seen playing
on the j. Neils mill pond Tuesday
night. When they failed to return
home a search was started.
The mill pond was dragged and
had been partially drained We'd
nesday morning when the bodies
were found close to shore under a
large log. They were about two feet
apart. M IA
The boys were sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McNulty. Four other
children survive
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Bvreov Employs
Two Power Men

HUNGRY HORSE-Bureau of
Reclamation employees at the Hun
cry Horse Powerhouse are John
Kindelman, transfer from the Fish
and Wildlife service at Fort Peck,
and Clinton Wright, transfer from
Anderson Dam, Idaho. The men
are Junior powerhouse operators.
Henry Polsfut, Minot, N. Oak,
has Joined the force at the project
as an engineering aide.
Transfer from Hungry Horse is
Chester F. Hunt, shift supervisor,
at Hungry Horse since 1852, left
April 81 for Folsom Dam, Calf.
He came to Hungry Horse from
Shasta Dam.
Total number of employees at
Hungry Horse is IS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Snow Depths


inches snow, 12.5 inches water con-
tent, lib per cent of average for
four years; last year had SO inches
snow, 17.6 inches water content.
Desert mountain, 1876 inches
snow, IA inches water content,
141 per cent of 18 years of record;
year ago had As inches snow, 17.8
inches water content.
John Robinson, Maynard Rost
and Art Whitney of Bigfork meas
ured snow on the Mission divide
at Strawberry and Trinkus lakes
at near $500 feet elevation. They
found 92.9 inches of snow at
Strawberry lake with 1877 inches
water content compared to SO
inches snow with 45.7 inches water
content year ago. At Trinkus
lake it was 96.6 inches snow with
AL inches water content compared
to III inches snow with 50 inches
water content year ago.
John Pike and Pat Taylor OF
Flathead National Forest measured
snow at Upper Holland lake anc
found 87.7 inches snow with 1875
inches water content at this high
point between the Swan and South
Fork compared to 106 inches last
year with 46.2 inches water con-
tent.
Hell Roaring divide at the tor
of Whitefish's Big Mountain hac
1913 inches snow with 27.9 inches
water content compared to 81
inches snow with 1851 inches water
content year ago.
Indication that it was an cas-,
winter on elk is the the repors O
80 elk seen near Dry Park on tn,
South Fork and only six dead ell
counted on the entire South Fori
trip.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Grade School Bond
To Play tuesday

One hundred young musicians
will be heard Tuesday evening
when the Columbia Falls grade
school band gives it's annual con-
cert. The program is scheduled for
8 o'clock at the multi-purpose
room.
The program will feature two
sections = one by the advanced
band of SO players from the sixth
through eighth grades and by the
AZ beginning musicians of the fifth
through eighth grades.
In addition to the full bands
there will be solo and small en-
semble pieces played.
w. E. Bruey is directing the
groups. There will be no admission
and the public is invited to attend.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Second Graders
Have 'Stur' Ride

Mrs. Wilma Nelson's Columbia
Falls second grade room Wednes-
day took field trip that included
riding the Western Star from
Whitefish to Columbia Falls, a
trip through Grieg's Dairy and
Todd's Bakery, Kalispell.
OF the "a students, IL can re-
member having ridden on a train
before.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Reduce Fire Rufes

Fire insurance rates on occupied
Columbia Falls residences are be-
ing reduced a flat 20 per cent eff
fective May and retroactive to
March 81 as result of action by
the Pacific Fire Rating Bureau
which represents the insurance
companies. Also included are
homes in Kalispell, Whitefish and
a few other locations.
If the policy is of size refund
in premium can be obtained.