davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-01
AUTO MECHANIC

largest and fAstest-growine
Pontiac dealer needs an. expert
enced mechanic. He will have Ac-
cess to the finest equipment avail
able work In one Of the most
modern plants IN the East, enjoy
an association with friendly sue
cessful fellow workers, have the op.
portunity Of top-notch professional
SCHOOLING and definitely enjoy an
opportunity for Advancement and
high earnings, We provide group
disqualification, accident and sick.
ness benefits, life insurance, paid
vacations, paid holidays and work
q five-day week. The man selected
must be Of good character, friendly
and mt In with the finest group Of
workers, Of whom We are very
proud. All phone calls or letters
will be held confidential. Phone or
write Mr.. Travers, BENpAL,L POM
TTAC COMPANY, 1926 Prince st.,
assassas,af a oyeeloof s. sl1soS BHShs Af tIavel'
AUTO RADIATOR REPAfRMAN =
WELDING SERVICE. INC. 1882
.1TcMSsiEE 81 M sSs ssinssaeA ssIssMAN o5. used
cars; between ages 26 and 36; ex.
perienced; married; must furnished
excellent references: no. fioaters;
transportation and gas furnished:
plenty Of advertising; top commits
sion plan; Q good man can average
over $4,000 per year. Apply q
Thornton. ND ooMERY-sTUBBs Err
Lincoln Mercury Dealer, 3716 Bla-
denshurR rd.. Ap 7.2929
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Alto SALESMAN

AUTO SALESMAN
To sell new Fords and trades. liberal
pay to producer; A.1 location: good
working conditions. Opportunity for
. high-esliber able man 20 make
MONROE FORD co. 1897 EAST
West hwy. 81. spg. Nd. A
Auto Sales Manager
MUST be thorcughiy experienced In
ali phases Of the used-car business.
Opportunity Of . lifetime. Please
state age, experiences. etc. BOZ
334-M, Star. --S
Evening star., 1955-07-01
.1.i&s -u.: rs ff;sssaSSsaa fssatsSoa..
Hs $500. z ss-nNG6


usITp p sTAJg g; T. 2 plsT|EIcr Eric 2, c6gEI
ing Probats coqIt.-No. ee.o36.
AdministIatien.1This u % oivl
the stsss q Maryland hss ss.
tsinea fren TIE PIoeste cenrt q
Of A1ministfatien % the estate
fn.ts e hss.se HSssaa SnssI: slss:s ssssi as:
Of ths District Of Columbia. de-
ala sssinst &c essas dsssss.d P.ss are Ssrs6; s;
warned 10 exhibit the same. with
the voneherB thereof. legally au-
thentieated, 10 the subscriber, on
or before the 2eth day Of Decem-
Der. AID. 1855; etheryise they
S.ns.s as 2 z. = s:d i1sas:a .ss:s. froS 6i.:n ::
Juns. 1855. ELIsWokrH u
THkopoRB cousWkLL. Register
Of wills for the District Of Co
iqMh,sa;; IN Clerk Of the Probate Court
WMLIAM .. CAkEY. Jf. Attefnsy,
UNITED 6rATEs DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Couft.-No. 8S.0b4,
Administration, This is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Letters
Testainentary on the estate Of
OF Columbia. deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned %
thereof, legally authenticated, TO
the subscriber. on or before the
2sth day Of December. AID. 1888:
otherwise they may By law be ex-
eluded from all benefit Of said
estate: Given under by hand this
y, CAREY. Jr.. Union Trust Bids
fSeal) Attest: THEODoRE coGs-
WELL, Register OF Wills for. The
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of thu
80 y
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Autornotive Accountant

A real opportunity for auditor thor
oushly yersed In retail automotiye
advancement procedure. This Is I
worthwhile position. with one of
ithe largest automotive companies
in wash, sss,f Rr,s q G S SR 70 S.ss;e,s,. sSeo mo g
Box 422-E, Star. e IS
AUTO BODY MAN, first class. no
SEsRk SsaiEa NC sor6g oRPs Co. Il fsia IN SliI:
Evening star., 1955-07-01
ENGINEER

cG1ssfd ass 1.s4sas.. sssslss' u ss7ss asns1 fns
With heavy Oh burners. 1-i5 pm.
s.t asSs s e, 9oed As, sg,rtSsss Sr soS sias
chief eneireer. $500 Que Ut. nv.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

ELECTRICIANS
HARPER ELECTRIC. LA. e-1ssB
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Attendance Record
Good at School

FAIRVIEW-All students but
one had a perfect attendance rec
ord for the past six weeks at Fair
view school. They are Clinton and
Donna Logan, Ernie and Raymond
Motichka, David Small, Dorothy
Hofer and Duane and Larry Smith.
Peter Hofer missed the last two
days with a cold.
The boys and girls are enjoying
playing softball at school. They
have some games with other
schools lined up and are working
hard to have good team
We are glad to see hills covered
with yellow buttercups again this
spring. They, with pussywillows,
make a pretty decoration.
Mrs. O. E. Wendt attended the
tournament bowling games in Col
umbia Falls, Saturday and Sun
day. 1t was a real thrill to see her
daughter JEANNE take first in
singles.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Announce Winners
At Card Party

BAD ROCK-Eight prizes were
awarded at the Bad Rock Farmers
Union card party, Saturday.
Winners in 500 were Mrs.
Gwynn Garvin, Mrs. Henry Cas-
terline, Albert Lewis, and Henry
Casterline. There were two tables
in play. For pinochle, Henry Sulli-
van, Dan Huffine, Griffin Mathei-
sen, and Mrs. Ida Hellman won
prizes. There were six tables OF
pinochle. Hostesses for the party
were Mrs. Jack Jensen, Lola Jen-
sen and Mrs. Henry Sullivan.
Final card party in the serie!
is slated for May Is with Mrs
Louis Bergan and Mrs. Henry Cas-
terline, hostesseS.
Farmers Union met, Friday
with Mr.. Costello, assistant coun-
ty agent, showing pictures of Alas
ka. Hostess was Mrs. Louis Der.
gan. Next business meeting is Ma.
! %
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Graduates From
Philippines u.

Jacqueline Graves, daughter of
Mrs. Louise ST. John, Columbia
Falls grade school teacher, receiv-
ed her bachelors degree from the
University of the Philippines last
week. There were $500 in the
graduating class. Speaker was
President Ramon Magsaysay of the
Philippines.
Miss Graves was Columbia Falls
junior high school physical educa-
ton teacher for three years before
accepting a teaching position al
Clark Field near Manila three
years ago.
Her mother reports she j:
leaving the Philippines for Seoul
Korea in May where she has ac-
copied a position as recreation di-
rector for the Eighth Army. Before
going to the Far East she had COM
pleted three years of college al
Western Montana college, Dillon
and Montana State university.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
bv LaSalle school

LASALLE-The LaSalle school
had evaluation day last Monday.
Our mothers came in the morning
and watched our school work. At
noon we had a potluck dinner. At
ter dinner we had a program con-
sisting of musical numbers, choral
readings, singing, reports and a
homemade movie.
Miss Lulu Barnard, county sup
erintendent, rated school superior.
We built our program around
"Time Marches On" Our art,
handcraft and examples of our
daily work were on display.
NEW PUPILS
The LaSalle school has two new
pupils, Malcolm and Dennis Vinje.
They are in the sixth and first
grades. The family has moved on
the McCrany place.
Ronald Graham went to Boze-
man to take part in the FLA state
convention and high school week
at the college.
Mrs. John Drummer was guest of
honor at a birthday party given
by Mrs. Kimbrough in Columbia
Falls. E4 aa
Mrs. J. E. Birnel came home
Saturday after a long winter va
cation in Kansas, Oklahoma, Ari-
iona and California. Her daughter
from Piru, Calf, accompanied her
for a visit at the Harders.
On Sunday the Howard Buck
family were supper guests at the
Ed Harder home.
| JoAnn Peterson, fifth grader
was guest of honor at birthday
party Monday at school, when hel
mother brought ice cream, pop
and a birthday cake for all of us
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Farm Union Juniors
Meet at Mofichkus
hx Mrs. Grace Reed

CANYON VIEW-FarmerS I'm
ion Local 2O2 Juniors met for class
at the home of Roberta Motichka
Sunday afternoon.
Farmers Union reserves of Local
2O2 met for classes at the home
of Sandra and Terry Reed Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frazier
and Jackie of Columbia Falls and
Vern Tenant of Kalispell were
Sunday evening dinner guests at
Jack Frazier's. 1t was Vern's birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reed drove to
Browning Saturday on business.
They visited friends there also.
Grandma Titinger returned last
Wednesday from San Francisco.
She is making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Reed.
Mrs. Laura Seville of Coram,
who has been in the Kalispell hos
pital, stopped at the c. H. Reed
home Monday evening. Eva and
boys had spent the day with
Grandma Reed.
4 Mrs. Mary Macarthur of Boomers
Ferry, who has been visiting rela-
tives in Great Falls, stopped or
her way home to visit at the home
of her brothers, Joe and Johr
Tombrink.
Mrs. Sophie Nelson of Reno
New, arrived Monday by train t
visit her sisters, Mrs. Lonnie Den.
mis- and Elna Rasmussen ant
friends here. She will go to Nortl
J Dakota later on in the summer
\ She visited with Evelyn and Har
old Nelson and son of Great Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein Sr. visite1
! at the Chris Rasmussen home on
evening recently
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohl re
|. turned last Thursday from Hamil
ton, where they had been Gale
) because of the illness of Mr.!
IL KOhl'S father.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Mrs. OFT Johnson
Fefed at Purfv

A surprise birthday party was
held for Mrs. OFT johnson at Troy
Thacker's Tuesday evening OF last
week. A potluck supper was en-
joyed and the guest of honor was
presented with pair of wrought
iron table lamps.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Thacker and Thea, Mr.. and Mrs
Vic Darling and Larry and Richie
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Steele, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rehmer and Becky
and Benny, Mrs. Art Johnson and
Linda and Larry, Mr.. and Mrs
Troy Thacker and family and Mrs
Norman Johnson of Kalispell, Ot1
johnson, Denny and Randy ano
Danny and Kay Savage of Troy.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Hire Coaches, Sell Old Coram School

The school district school
board hired football and basket
ball coaches, sold the old Coram
school, decided on plans for the
new Essex school and reelected
its chairman, vice chairman and
clerk last Saturday.
Hedge E. Carlson, Whitehall and
Spencer E. Koppang, Kalispell
were interviewed by the board.
Carlson was employed to coach
football and teach sciences, and
Koppang to coach basketball and
teach social sciences.
The two men succeed Coach Bud
Beagle who was rehired last
month as an instructor and foot
ball coach, but asked to be re-
leased from his contract. Beagle
last year coached both basketball
and football.
Architect Robert Fehlberg, Kali
ispell, met with the board on the
proposed new Essex school. A late
May bid opening is being sched-
uled for the building which will
have overall dimensions of 43 by
36-feet including "a by 36-foot
classroom, office, furnace room,
lavatories, storage room and en-
trance way. A pitched roof with
aluminium covering was approved
over a flat roof which was pre-
sented as being cheaper.
Also expected for a late May
or early June opening are bids
for construction of the new seven
room addition to Columbia Falls
grade school. Plans are now bel
ing reviewed by federal offices.
Offer of Oakford G.. Balm, Essex
to cut "jackpine" from the Esse,
school site in return for fire woot
was accepted.
Coram Civic club bid of SIS TO-
the old two-room Coram schoo
building, now used for storag
purposes, was accepted. The build
| ing is to become a communit,
hall. Provision is, that the buildin
| must be moved and the groun
leveled by next fall.
/ Oliver Fredriksen, Columbi
Falls had submitted bid for $55
but withdrew it when he foun
that Coram Civic club had tn
only other bid. Pat Kelly, Colum
bia Falls, had also inquired abou
bidding but withdrew when h
learned Coram wanted the oil
school for a community hall.
At the reorganization meetin
of the board, Otto Fehlberg, Corar
board member for Is. years wa
reelected chairman. Bill Knapto1
Columbia Falls, was re-electe
vice chairman, and F. P. Fleming
Columbia Falls, was re-employe
as clerk. Fleming's salary was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000
year.
Members of the board in add!
ton to Fehlbergs and Knapton al
Con Lundgren, West Glacier; Hel
man Byrd, Martin City, and D
w. F. Bennett, Columbia Fall
Knapton and Byrd were re-electe
for three year terms April 2, ar
the others are holdover member
Other business before the boal
included having Supt. Dulane Flu
ton appointed a notary public
take care of paper certificatior
and deciding to offer the l94l 81
| passenger Dodge school bus own'
by the district for sale.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Entire Membership
Attends Meeting
by Mrs. George Wendt

DEER PARK-The Sunrift La
dies club met with Mrs. George
Wendt April 7. Roll call was ans
wered with what Easter Means to
Me-" All twelve members were
present.
Contributions of SIS each were
made to the polio fund and the
cancer drive.
Mrs. Lawrence Bruyer was a
guest and she displayed many rugs
that she has made with the art
rug needle. They were very beau
tiful and showed what can be
done with wool garments which
are discarded.
Mrs. Ruby Lindsay was also
guest and showed the members
Avon products.
1t was decided to take up copper
tooling at the next meeting. Mrs.
| Doris Huffine will purchase the
/ material and give the lesson. Each
member will receive the copper
from the club and should have
steel wool, spoon, plastic clay
and an orange wood stick to do
the work with. The next meeting
will be at the home of B. NOTCH
ka, May S.
CANCER DRIVE PLANNED
Mrs. George Wendt attended the
cancer meeting at the Temple Tea
room Monday morning. This was a
very interesting meeting and ma
4 terial was received to start the
1 campaign. Mrs. Art Motichka and
Mrs. Darrell Logan will have
charge of the Fairview campaign
Mrs. Elmer Howell and Mrs. Oar
Huffine will take the east roads
| in Deer Park. Mrs. Wallace Latter
!. all, Mrs. George Wendt and Mrs
Lawrence Benner will finish Deer
4 Park. Mrs. Lorentzen will have
charge of the Lake Blaine can
| vass. The Lake Blaine All cluf
and the Blue Ribbon Wrangler.
I will help out on the drive.
TO PUT UP SIGNS
The Blue Ribbon Wranglers me
at the home of Darlene Benner
April 10. Plans were made for tn,
!, project to erect signs on the dan
gerous dead end roads. Next Sun.
day has been set as the day TO-
). the project. AT the conclusion o
the work the members and par
e ents will gather at the home O
!. Barbara Eckelberry for bal
: game and lunch.
Plans were made for Rural Lif
Sunday. Adeline Fritz and Su
Il LATERAL will contact other Al
. clubs who might be interested in
joint service.
After the meeting the girls VIII
> are taking sewing cut the shirt
to be made for the American Can
Ger society. These shirts will b
finished and turned in to Mr.
Wendt next Sunday. The club
also gathering material to be use
e for bandages.
IS At the close of the meetin
Darlene and her mother serve
>. delicious refreshments.
- The next meeting will be at tt
!. a. Fritz home May 10.
j. ARM INJURED
j. What could have been a vel
IN bad accident happened to Gera,
Of Eckelberry, Saturday evening. +
ty was cranking his tractor and
d flew back, almost knocking hi
out. He has a badly swollen har
es and arm but X-rays showed ]
rs. bones completely broken. Howev
s. the doctor says "take care" v
are glad to report that Gerald
" getting along well and is st
n working at the job at Half Moor
s. Darlene Benner was out
r. school, Monday. She is still und
ay the doctors care, but is back
school.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Holiday Elections
For Student Council

Primary elections are taking
place this week at Columbia Falls
high school.
A slate of candidates is being
selected for student council offices
for the 1886 schoOlfyears
General election is scheduled for
April 20 when president, vice pres
ident, secretary and treasurer
will be chosen.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
vitol Statistics
General AoSnita

kaIispeIl General Hospital
Mrs. Bernard Kraft, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Kenneth Mattson, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. William Hullett, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Ross Wilson, Kalispell,
girl
Mrs. Howard Brekhus, Bigfork,
boy.
Mrs. Lewis Vanover, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. James Pritchett, Lakeside,
girl.
Mrs. Tom Pennington, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Paul Durchuk, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Francis Newman, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. James Gardner, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Harry Hart, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Duane Syth, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Raymond Raybourn, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. Thomas Sloan, Somers,
girl.
Mrs. Jack Hoyt, Columbia Falls,
boy.
Mrs. Paul Malone, Somers, girl
Mrs. Frank Frost, Kalispell
girl.
Whitefish Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Darlene Schmidt, White
fish, boy.
Mrss Jack Chaplin, Hungry Horse
boy.
Mrs. Richard Lamson, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. Leonard Doyle, Whitefish
girl.
Mrs. Robert Sagen, Whitefish
girl.
DEATHS
Mrs. Fannie M. Koski, So, Ever.
green, died April Is.
Peter Newhouse, 70, Kalispel1
died April 16.
Julian Cole, 10, Whitefish, diet
April Is.
j Agnes Pauline, Sc, (formerl.
KalispelD Helena, died April 49,.
j Max Henry Misfeldt, (formerl.
East Lake Shore) Billings, die
| April Is.
Erma Schroeder, so, Whitefisf
| died April 20.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
i; Lawrence E. May and Olive A
Korte, both of Kalispell. !.
]. Lyle Rowe and Arlene Jan
Downen, both of Columbia Fall:
Kenneth Atwood Edwards, Col
umbia Falls, and Muriel Ann Gil
/ bert, Kalispell.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Joe w. Lodgson from Mary Ell
: en- Lodgson.
DIVORCE SUIT FILED
Otto Lang against Gertie Lam
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Leaves Hospital

Dismissed from Whitefish Mem
oria1 hospital this week were Ru-
ben Deglow, Leroy Galbraith,
Mrs. Richard Lamson and baby
boy, Mrs. Wilma Corbett, Mrs
Charlie Boies and Jack Darling,
all of Columbia Falls; Mrs. Jack
Chaplin and baby boy, Hungry
Horse, and Mrs. Glen Karthiser
and Mrs. Phyllis Meecham, Martin
City.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Schedule Speaker
At Christian Church

Northwest Christian College day
will be observed at the Columbia
Falls Christian church, Sunday.
Speaker will be Milford Schier-
holtz, College student, at the Ills
am. worship service. This will be
followed by a fellowship potluck
dinner. Featured after the dinner
is layman sound film, 'sNo Greed
But Christ"
Purpose of the special speaker
is in observance of religious educa-
ton Sunday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
TOPS Members Meet
At Falls City Hall

TOPS met, Monday evening at
the city hall with 13 members
present. Total weight loss was 10
pounds, with an eight pound gain
recorded.
Cards were played, and Chin
csc auction held. Coffee and car
rot sticks were served.
At next Mondays meeting, bingo
will be played. Each lady is to
bring an inexpensive, wrapped,
prize. That meeting will also be
at the city hall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

WHITEFISH-The cool spring
is favoring spring ski activity at
Big Mountain.
Manager Ed Schenck reports
four feet of snow on the mountain
top, with skiers from MSU, Mis-
soula, Spokane, Cut Bank and Sc
attic last weekend Guests on the
mountain also were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Thomas, Paulling, N. Y.
He's the well known commenta-
tor, author and traveller.
Schenck expects good skiing fol-
two more weeks.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Quarterly Conference

Fourth quarterly conference at
the Methodist church is Sunday.
Rev. M. ]. Monroe, district sup
erintendent is expected for the IL
am. worship service. Evening
quarterly conference starts at 7:3O
pm. A coffee hour will follow.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Methodist Social Rooms Open to Nome Youth Two Nights a Week

The Methodist Church social rooms will be open to the young people of Nome for informal rec reation Wednesday and Saturday evenings, from to 9:30 pm. be- ginning Aug. IT, it has been an- nounced.
 Since the closing of the U.S.O., a number of teen-agers and ser vicemen have found it difficult to find place suitable for a social gathering. Therefore, Mr. Meek lenburg, pastor of the Methodist Church, has offered to give the two evenings per week to any who need a place to meet friends and spend an evening.
 The church is now equipped for ping-pong and shuffle board. And it is hoped soon to have a badmin- ton court completed. If possible, folk games and group recreation will be offered as soon as needed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Navy's Biggest Icebreaker Will Have 12OO-ft. Aerial Supported by Balloons

WASHINGTON, LR-A 1,200- foot antenna will be hoisted by the Navy aboard the USS Glacier, the biggest icebreaker in the free world.
 The antenna, dubbed the Sky hook" will be lifted from the deck of the ship and supported in the air by two zeppelin type balloons about 30 feet long. The balloons will follow the ship much as toy balloons on stick follow a child.
 The antenna was developed by the Naval Research Laboratory to provide the icebreaker with a reliable communication range of 1,5OO miles under difficult polar conditions.
 The antenna will be ready for use in time for an Arctic expedi- ton this winter in which the Gla- cier, commissioned last May, will take part. The Glacier is now at Newport, RI.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Adm. Arleigh A. Burke
 Succeeds Adm. Carney as Chief of Naval Operations

ANNAPOLIS, Md, LR,-Adm. Arleigh A. Burke assumed com mand of the Navy Wednesday from Adm. Robert B. Carney and pledged ito push with all my energies those policies which he has initiated to contribute further to the. combat readiness and fight ing trim of the US. Navy"
 Burke became the new chief of Naval operations in colorfuI cere- monies in the same hall where he was commissioned an ensign 32 years ago.
 "The problem of controlling the seas in tomorrow's world is a greater challenge to man than ever before," Burke told an audi ence of some 2,O0O. "As a conse- quence, our preparations to meet that challenge must be stepped ur to even higher levels. T
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
Boy Bitten to Death By Pack of IA Dogs

BRACEBRIDGE, Ontario, IT, A six-year-old boy was bitten to death by pack of IA farm dogs here Wednesday when he tried to keep them from mauling his own pet dog.
 Police said Wayne Baker had wandered away from his family's summer home at nearby Matthias vile. He was found in clump of bushes on a neighboring farm an hour later.
 Mrs. Vera Macdonald, who is the owner of the farm and dogs, said she had gone to the store shortly before the incident. When she returned, she found her dogs shifting at some bushes. She chased them and found the mutt lated child. Blood transfusions at a hospital failed to save his life.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
CLERKS END STRIP STRIKE DECIDE TO KEEP SHOES ON

NEW DELHI, R-Government clerks have decided to keep their shirts on. After only one day without shoes, they have suspend ed a strip strike" for higher pay and improved working conditions.
 They had planned to report to work wearing less and less each day until their demands were met. The original schedule called for pajamas by Aug. g, and after that only loin cloths.
 Until the ninth century, Eng land was composed of seven sep arate Anglo-Saxon kingdoms.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-19
FIX UNION OFFICIAL
 INDICTED FOR EvADING $32.777 IN BACK TAXES

NEW YORK R-Joseph P. Ryan, Fl, president emeritus of the In ternational Longshoremen's Assn, was indicted by a federal grand jury yesterday or a charge of evading payment of $32,777 in income taxes from 1949 through 1852. Asst. US. Atty. Alfred P. O'Hara said Ryan failed to report $81,123 in income during the four year period.