davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

VINO made a spectacular catch
and added the score The con-
version play was stopped
Quarterback Joe Walker set up
the second Lion marked on a
stimulating run from the Cats 10
TO their Il. Blood and Franklin
drove 10 the g. Joe Davis sneakei
thru center tn score but a flag
was ON the play Not to be out
done, Davis on the next play
repeated the play and scored
standing Up Don Deal converted.
Late in the second quarter
Franklin fumbled on his Il and
Wlley's fullbaek, A CasJn, De-
covered On four plays, quarter
back Garfield Walker, along with
backs james Miles. r. Jelks g.
ana Willie Hall drove the bah 10
AM&Ns ) Jenkins wet over
center to score on fourth duWa.
| Inc KICK Vas vide.
In the thrill-paeked fourth quar-
ter. the Lions scored twice IN
few minutes Once on a 28.yd
pass from Walker 10 Eubank=
who drove to the 4 On the next
play, Walker pulled a quarter
back sneak and scored Deals
conversion split the uprightS,
On the punt, Wiley's jenkins
rushed back toward the 80 and
fumbled Walker reeoverei Walk
er got the Lions scoring dglyc
started again on a long pass t.
Glen Gibson Who stopped un -
4 Then Herbert Blood put on
steam and plunged 10 the one
Blood. one Of the hardest work
ers of the day scored on the
second down.
Wiley made a serious threat
when they came back with a
long drive by Hall and Miles ia
carry the ball 10 the Lions "a
The guests James Miles threw a
rockei-like pass 10 Hall who stooi
in the end zone and caught u.
oval The game ended moments
later with Walker running the
punt from his rs back o. the g.
Much praise should 60 TO thC
Lions for stella performances. Lei
by Harold Montague, Wesley
Spriggs. Jerry Edwards Shelby
Cummings and Chester Riley. the
entire line played a bang-up game
thruout the fray.
Wiley's Floyd lglehart. Willie
Hall. Emmit Bell, James Miles
Leroy Leopold, J uSeph and A
| jenkins also were Standouts
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
Gridiron snopshooting

distance lends enchantment =
actually helping slow down me
action so that your camera can
cstrb il clearly. Just load your
camera with film designed for last
action. use a small lens opening;
select an interesting anEle-and
Won can expect to get good prints
Of the game in progress
Once you have the prints MADE made,
Won may want to snow y2LI
15o.oinisher a particular portion
vo,'d ike to nave enlarged re
Fan crop and enlarge It to snap
shot size for you so satisfactorily
tbst no one viii suspect ycur pic
,,,-s hadn't been taken BY a news
nbot5grapher way Up close 70 the
action.
One more reminder Is that even
. scr,Ib game or a practice session
ar be big game for your Gamer 4.
Coo5 football shots are where you
"a .bem-sandlot OF STADIUM
sman-fry or big-lesgus style.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
AMEN Golden Lions Take Wiley %.12
To Chalk Their First Conference Win

one touchdown each 20 put the
game on ice for the locals.
When the Lions took over Of
fcnsively in the first quarter, the
ball was resting on Wiley's 80
FLOYD Franklin scoatel around
Wilcy's left end 10 the Texans
30 Then a combination OF Johnnie
Walker, Herbert Blood and the
spccdster. Joe Davis ramblcd the
ball thru wilcy's lire 10 stop on
the : Joe Davis shot a short
pass into the hands Of Euhanks
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
BY John Howard

Halfbaek Joe Davis. All-South-
western conference back, combin.
I'd a lightening-like passing at
tack with beautiful running at
Pire Bluff Saturday as he led
the AMIN college Lions 10 a
Snother!nE defeat of Wiley col
lege Wildcats 26-i2 TO chalk up
their frs; conference win.
John Eubanks from Memphis
quarterback Johnnie Walker and
nllback Herbert Blood registered
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

- associate editor of the st. Louis Argus and Miss
%is Williams June graduate at Tennessee State unvers-
49, nashville Tennessee have joined the Moss H Hendrix
,nization Washington. d. c.. public relations firm Mr.
gbornon is graduate of the Lincoln university Alo)
choo Of Journalism and native of Baltimore while Miss
uTui,ms is from Marshall, Texas
10 associated with cp0
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
"clARENcG" BUILDS A pisNeYlANp PARK
or Ale OWN .zs-.-a..

these days whom youngsters constructing miniature pnssnd
parks their homes Clarence monkey from Como Zoo
81 Paul He stacking
Mills cereals which have Disney back panel coeo
msIenssri Christmas lights
Dsneyiand Of their
, 1955-12-22
Personnel Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Henne-
man are the proud parents Of
a bouncing baby boy. The lit
tie fellow arrived on Monday
at the Charles Harwood Mem
orial Hospital. He weighed 8
pounds at birth.
Last reports say mother &
baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. Henneman is proprietor
Of the Ice plant here.
, 1955-12-22
Three Senators
Address Cong. Comm
at Hearings

Three Senators appeared at
the Congressional hearings
held in the Government
House yesterday and gave
testimony. They are Senator'S
Walter I. M. Hodge, John D.
Merwin and Frits Lawaetz.
The highlights Of their tes-
timony will be published in
another issue.
, 1955-12-22
Insulur Truining at
Amos Hope Hos
Christrnus Progrul1a

The staff and boys Of the
Insular Training School at
Annals Hope held their an
nual Christmas program at
2::3o PM. today.
Several guests were invited
by Galveston David, Superin-
tendent Of the School.
, 1955-12-22
SELF-GOVT. FOR v. l. URGED BEFORE
CONGRESS GROUP In ST. THOMAS

Strong support for amendments to the Virgin Islands
organic act to give the people an opportunity TO elect their
governor. q resident commissioner TO serve in Washington.
and a legislature with increased powers was expressed be.
fore members Of Congress on Tuesday Of this week in St.
Thomas. according to a report in the Journal which continues
, 1955-12-22
Hell's Gate Steel
Bond Due Here Soon
to Play for Festival

Word was received today
by the Festival Committee
from the Administrator Of
Antigua that the Hell's Gate
Steel Band left aboard a
schooner for st. Croix on
Wednesday last.
The band has been engaged
by the Committee because of
its fine reputation for tramp
ing and keeping the towns
lively during the holiday sea-
son.
They are expected to arrive
here on Saturday, unless they
should be delayed by bad
weather.
, 1955-12-22
Personal Mention

Mrs. Esther Collins, daugh-
ter of the late Samuel Hen
neman, arrived here a few
days ago. She had been away
from her homeland for the
past twenty-five years.
She has expressed delight
at the progress made.
, 1955-12-22

Thomas. according to a report
Strong statements Of sup
port for these amendments
were made by the representa-
tives Of many of the leading
organizations and prominent
citizens. Among those support
ing the proposals were Earle
B. Ottley, Vice President of
the Legislature; Valdemar A.
Hill, president of the Unity
Party; Atty. James A. Bough,
former United Nations Off
cial; Percival H. Reese, presi-
dent Of the Virgin Islands La
Dor Union; Ivan Howard,
chairman Of the Government
Employees Association; Atty.
Clarice Bryan, representing
the women of the islands;
Senator Julius Sprauve of st.
John; Atty. Daniel Ambrose,
president of the Democratic
Club an dformer Government
Secretary; Roy P. Gordon, Re
publican Committeeman and
Morris F. de Castro, former
Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands.
Mr.. de Castro closed the
meeting with a strong state
ment that the islands be Civ
en- local self-government. He
was congratulated by the
members of Congress, a sub
committee of the House Insu-
lar Affairs Committee, and
applauded by the audience
Mrs. de Castro was also warm
" received by the committee.
The only organization to
express opposition to the pro-
posal was the est. Thomas)
Chamber of Commerce, which
said through Atty. Dudley
the present organic act had
not been given a fair trial.
, 1955-12-22

Isidore Paiewonsky, who
testified for the Chamber,
stated, however, that he felt
that the people were qualifi-
ed to elect their own COVER
nor and that he did not OPP
pose the step. Ralph Paiewon-
sky, National Democratic
Committeeman, also testified.
congressman Wayne As
pinall, chairman of the COM
mittee; CongressWoman Ora
Gle Pfost and Congressman.
Adam Clayton Powell and
Jack Westland expressed
sympathy for the islands as
pirations. Rep. Powell said
he will offer a bill next year
to give the islands greater
self-government.
, 1955-12-22
Sgt. Gerord Christiun
Takes Port in Joint
ArmY-Air Force Mon.

Army Sergeant First Class
Gerard M. Christian, q, is
participating in the largest
joint Army-Air Force joint
maneuver since World War
II, Exercise Sage Brush, in
Louisiana.
Some 10000 Army troops
are testing the latest concepts
of atomic, archaeological che
mical and electronic warfare.
Sergeant Christians unit,
the lists Armored Division,
, 1955-12-22

will be regularly stationed at
Fort Polk, La, after the man.
euver ends Dec. Is.
The Sergeant is a radio OPP
orator in Headquarters COM
pany Of the divisions Combat
Command c. He entered the
Army in 1913.
His wife resides in Puerto
Rico; his parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Christian Of Est.
Princess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Handsome AlI-Purpose
Roomy Desk Chest
3

Open the reinforced drop lid~and
you've desk with slots for your
papersl Use the spacious drawers
for that always needed storage space
in any room or in your hall. Hand
some traditional design is at home
with any decor
4sh Floor. Washington and PARRiagton:
sra Floor. Slper Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

tree Thursday q 0AgDa saonSP
Eu@AM
Dogs M
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
West Glacier Dump
Has Another Fire

The second West Glacier dump
fire of the season Monday brought
Flathead National Forest fires for
the year to total of II.
The dump blaze was class A, 2
of an acre, blaze that Glacier Nat
ional Park and Forest Service per-
sonnet put out. The first dump fire
of the year was June Is.
Fire danger is increasing rapidly
as a result of a dry, warm week,
Dispatcher Carter Helseth lists the
burning index with low of "a at
Big Creek and high of 81 at Spotted
Bear and rising. Caution is urged.
The Forest Service bucket, axe
and shovel regulation is in effect.
All vehicles using roads except
through highways-are required to
carry these tools.
Of the 1855 fires, Is were light.
ming caused and four man caused
Only one covered more than foutt
acre, and as a result, Class B. II
was the Alder creek, Condor district
fire of Aug. 8 started by spark
from a chainsaw. The fire covered
g of an acre.
From the standpoint of lack O
fires, July that started with COO
weather and rain, was favorable
month. August has tended dry ant
warm.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
old Grey Mores'
Frolic IS Friduv

HUNGRY HORSE This Friday is
the date Of the adult dance, the
"Old Gray Mares Frolic" which is
sponsored by a committee Of Is
women Community club members
who wish to be known as the pow
der puffs." Committee members will
be easy to spot at the dance for
they will each wear a powder puff
lapel pin.
Dance music will be provided by
the Bigelow trio with Dex Rieman
at the piano, Bob Bigelow on the
cornet and Eddie Burton at the
drums and doing the vocal solos.
Pianist Rieman, a song writer, will
play for the first time in public his
new composition, Judy the Girl
For Me-" Spot dancing prizes have
been donated by two of the new
tourist shops in Hungry Horse,
Blake's Gift Shop and Hageps Buck
skin. Prize donated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Blake carries out the theme
of the dance for its pair of old
gray mares. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hagel donated two prizes consisting
Of leather neckwear for ladies and
gents
This adult dance will feature fol
the first time an outstanding floor
show. Feature attractions are mum
bers by Mr.. and Mrs. AL Carter
Columbia Falls. AL Carter will sinf
two vocal solos dear to the hear
of every son Of Erin, Danny Boy
and "A Little Bit of Heaven" Mrs
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
Slate Log Sale
ALONG West Road

CORAM-Flathead National For
est is selling an estimated 1920
board feet of timber on the west
side of Hungry Horse reservoir
along the road.
The timber consists of danger
trees" located in patches or small
groups on the road bank. Much of
the timber is to be removed from
steep road banks.
Hauling distance ranges up to As
miles from Hungry Horse Dam or
81 miles from Columbia Falls.
Expiration date of the sale is
Sept. II, 1855. All timber must be
removed by this date to permit road
work.
A total of 1927 is to be deposited
to help cover cost of burning slash
and the telephone line on the west
side road must be protected
Further information may be oh.
tanned from Ranger Bert Bealey al
Coram.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
Former Residents
Visit Myhre Family

HUNGRY HORSE-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bentzien and girls of Bremen
ton, Wash, visited at the Myhre
home, Sunday evening. They are
vacationing in Whitefish, and are
former Hungry Horse people.
w. L. GOchnauer, Othello, Wash,
spent from Wednesday to Saturday
at the home of his son and family,
the E. l.. GochnauerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Shafer and
three boys from Hot Springs visited
the McVay and Crandall families,
Thursday. They did a little buckle
berry picking while here. Shafer
and Mrs. Crandall attended high
school together in Bishop, Calf.
Mrs. Helen Newland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Ollie, all from San Fran
cisco, visited at the Simmons home,
Friday through Sunday. Mrs. New
land is a sister of Mrs. Simmons and
Mrs. Ollie, a niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
son, Donald, of Dodge City, Kan,
visited with their niece and family
this week, Mrs. Ellis Shelhamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spautch and
three children of Monmouth, H.,
visited at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Ellis Shelhamer
| Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Asstrom Of
Rupert, Idaho, visited this week
end at the Clint Chambers home.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell French Of
Rupert, Idaho, visited this week
with the L. X. Newhouses and Clint
Chambers.
j MIR. and Mrs. Pat McVay and
daughters are spending this week
in Great Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Nitzsche from
Lorimor, Iowa; and Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Sherman from Hastings
Nebraska, visited at the L. X. New
house home on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Henchied from
Rupert. Ida, visited with the Clint
Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ar1nagost and
family are moving to PlatsburR, N
". where Armagost will work On a.
, air base installation. The couple and
their four children who have lived Il
Hungry Horse for about year, LETT
Wednesday. Armagost was employ
ed as an electrician for Donovan q
the Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant.
Laurence Baxter. son Of Mr.. anl
| Mrs Burrel Baxter + visiting III,
. -. .,te ~ ornnf1narerfa ~ Wunvs,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
Don Leifz Honored
At Birthday Porfy

MARTIN CITY-D0n LietZ was
honored at a birthday party Friday
evening at the Bud Chef home.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Lietz, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lietz
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dever, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hoppe, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Byrd, all of Mar
tin City; Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Buzz
eel of Coram, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Chef of Columbia Falls, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Rogers of Whitefish and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rogers, Missoula.
On Saturday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Lietz left for Great Falls,
where Don will be employed this
fall and winter.
House guests at the George Dew
er home are Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Gambling and children of New
York. Mr.. Gambling is Mr.. Dever's
brother.
Sunday the Bill Hoppe family en-
joyed a picnic with the George Dew
er family at Lake Five.
The Bud Chefs motored to The
Tamaracks on Seeley lake Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Willis and sons, Ed
ward and Gerald, were last week
end guests at the Bill Moore home.
They have gone to Williston, N.
OAK, to Wit with Mrs. Willis folks.
Patsy and Loretta Newhouse are
now employed at the Kinnikinnick
motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Hamilton have
recently sold the Middlefork motel
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith OF
Aberdeen, Wash. They are going to
stay open all winter. We hope they
will like our little community.
A housewarming party was held
for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baxter
at their home, Friday evening,
Guests were MIR. and Mrs. Dahl
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Tunnicliff
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tunnicliff
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. Anderson, Patti
Armstrong, Mary Ann Mauer and
Edna Arnold. A large mirror was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter.
Mrs. Charles Woodruff and daugh
ter, Denise Martin of Los Angelo.
were guests at the Martin Allison
home, last week. Mrs. Woodruff
was the former Mrs. L. P. Mar
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
F|athead Leads State in Stumpaee

Flathead National Forest leads
Montana and was second in the east
ern Washington, northern Idaho and
Montana region / for estimated val
ue of timber stumpage sold during
the 1954-55 fiscal year.
First for value of stumpage sold
(return to the U. S. treasury was
the Clearwater with 81 ,262, 1O3. Next
came the Flathead with 81, 128, O29;
then the Nez Perez with 81 ,048, $50;
Occur d'Alene, $1,O44, ASS; Kootenai,
81 ,003, 500; Kaniksu, $751;, O27, and the
Lolo shows with $272, 1853. The Ko0-
tenai and Lolo are in Montana and
the others in Idaho.
Average Stumpage price paid in
the Flathead-n0t counting stand i'm
provement and slash disposal--was
So. 70 a thousand. Dominant species
here are fir, larch and spruce. In
the Bitterroot where the dominant
species is ponderosa pine, average
stumpage sold for $9.44.
Twenty five per cent of the Flat
heads timber sales income of ST.
128,029 is returned to the counties.
Flathead county will get "a per cent
of the rs per cent return. This money
is for schools and roads.
Total Flathead National Forest
timber cut during the 1954-55 fiscal
year was 102, 537 ,686 board feet
showing a 40 per cent increase from
the previous fiscal years 1882, 900.
The acceleration resulted from the
need to salvage and control spruce
bark beetle infested timber. Of the
IL months cut, 81, 1874 ,095 was spruce
The next IL months total Flathead
National Forest cut is also expected
to pass 0,000, 900 board feet, be-
lieveS George Weyerman, Flatheal
National Forest assistant supervisor
in charge of timber management
Once the beetle threat is met, the
forest cut is to return to 10000 ,OO(
board feet which is the sustained
yield figure on federal lands.
The Flathead currently harvest:
about $50, 00O, 900 board feet of tim
Der year from federal, state an(
private lands.
Columbia Falls is the hub of the
areas lumber industry with owe
500 men employed at mills and il
lumber operations in this section.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
Girls Enjoy Camp
Trip to Glacier

CORAM-Mary Lou FlOdin of
Plains, Luanna and Elaine Page of
Lonepine and Marilyn Fehlberg en-
joyed an outing in Glacier National
Park. The girls camped overnight
at Rising Sun camp ground and hik-
ed to Granite park chalet and Logan
pass.
Otto Fehlberg left Tuesday for
Wheeler, Ore, where he will take
treatments for arthritis.
Dorothy Carpenter of Minneapolis
spent week here with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Forsythe. She left for her home
Wednesday morning. She had never
been in a mountainous country be-
fore.
Mrs. William Mitchell and daugh-
ter, Teresa, came from Writ, Mimi,
to be near her family, the Adams
Her husband will join them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Penkake and
children of Lewiston visited Ward
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wedge.
They called on the Bert Edwards
and Dwight Grist families in the
park while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Harner Of
Quincy, WASH, spent a week al
their home place. They returned
Tuesday, taking the Bob Harner
children home with them for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aitchison
moved to Oregon. They spent the
summer on the Lasley place. We
were all interested in the registered
Jersey cattle which they have NOV
ed from state to state with them.
Mrs. Margaret Shelton was NOV
ed by ambulance from Whitefisf
Memorial hospital to the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. Ed Wirth, Tuesday
Bruce Merry and daughter, Mrs
Raymond Holland and Mrs. Flor
ence Grady of Livingston have re
turned home. They are the brother
niece and sister of Mrs. Jack For
sythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Forsythe of MINI
eapolis left Monday for their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Forsythe vii
stay until Sept. l.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Thompson
have recently moved here from Ru
pert, Idaho. Mrs. Thompson is tn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Olive
Newhouse.
Our friend, Jack Forsythe, die,
with cancer. He made a request tina
in place of flowers money be give
to the cancer fund. This money ha
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

Carter, who has endeared herself
to the hearts Of radio listeners as
Dame Fairy Tale, win do comedy
act. In addition, three Of the finest
orchesras in the area viii each
play several selections.
Appearing throughout the eve
ming will be George Bone and his
Boys who are currently playing
at the Rocco, Hungry Horse; the
Billy Paul trio, who play at Dew
Drop Inn, Coram, and the Edenfield
duo, currently engaged at Rex's.
Columbia Falls. Those who attend
the "Old Gray Mares frolic" win
have the pleasure of listening to a
variety of the finest dance music
in the area.
Mistress of ceremonies will be
Mrs. William Krall.
Refreshments consisting of hot
dogs, doughnuts, coffee and coke
will be served by the lunch COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. Gene STRAIT
ton.
Monday at 8 p. m. there will be q
meeting Of the board of trustees OF
the Community club.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

tin, wife of DR.. L. P. Martin of
Missoula, who lost his life during
World War 2. DR.. Martin was the
son of Grandma Martin.
Roger Rowles, Ronnie Newhouse
and Allen Mogich camped out in
the Forest Service pasture, Monday
night. A good time was had by the
three boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Martin of
Medford, Ore, were guests of his
mother, Mrs. Marvina Martin, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Martin were
weekend guests at Grandma Mar
tins home.
Walter Newhouse of Palm Springs,
Calf, returned to his ranch here for
a short visit. He will return to Palm
Springs in a few days.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
Scheduling Hay
Creek Loo Sale

KALISPELL - Contemplated late
August timber sales by Flathead
National Forest include 2,O00, 900
board feet offering on Hay creek up
the North Fork. This consists of 500
spruce bark beetle trap trees, sal
wage trees in the vicinity and other
infested trees.
Also being planned for late Aug
ust is sale of 2,0OO, 900 board feet
of infested spruce on Herrick run
in the Swan.
Bid opening dates have hot been
set,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
Moving Logs In
From Red Meadow

HALF MOON-First logs from the
Stoltze Land and Lumber Co. pur-
chase up Red Meadow creek ar
rived at the mill Tuesday.
Charles Jellison is logging the
1890, 900 board feet Flathead Nat
ional Forest purchase up the Flat
heads North Fork.
Jellison crews have completed the
contract for purchase of about
Is, 900 900 board feet of state timber
above Whitefish lake. Stoltze has
been receiving logs from that sect
ion since 1850.