davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Park Bear Feasts
On Frankfurters

WEST GLACIER-It was free
lunch for a bear at Sprague creek
campground in Glacier National
Park.
Report received at the chief
rangers office was of bear en-
tering car through an open win
dow and eating frankfurters and
other picnic provisions. The car
[owner was apparently on Lake
Mcdonald fishing.
No other damage resulted.
Rangers warn park visitors 70
keep car windows and doors closed
If food is being carried, and cars
parked.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03

Lack of panic averted tragedy
for a Flathead family marooned
and without food up the uninhab-
tied Flathead rivers South Fork
Sunday evening until Tuesday
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Schrock and
four children, Susan 8, June Ann
6, Billy 5, and Barbara, two
months, early Sunday evening left
Columbia Falls, crossed Hungry
Horse Dam and continued driving
up the west side of Hungry Horse
reservoir.
Schrock reports the children
were thrilled by seeing elk, bear,
porcupine and rabbit. 1t was a
beautiful evening, and they kept
driving along the lake shore.
About AZ miles above the dam
near Wheeler creek, the Schrock
car suddenly begged down hub
deep in a mud hole. It was dark.
Schrock, Columbia Falls drug
gist, walked about three miles in
the dark to the bridge across the
Flathead's South Fork at the head
of the reservoir. He saw no sign
of activity, and returned to the car
Food supply consisted of one
two ounce bottle of milk for the
baby:
Early Monday morning he left
the family in the car and started
walking down the west side road
He was soaked by rain. There was
no sign of another car, and Schroch
understood the lack Of traffic with
the reservoir not being open fol
fishing for another month.
About / pm. he reached the
Flathead National Forest west side
work center. No one was there fo1
it was a double holiday weekend
He couldn't get the telephone te
/ x1ro,-L II xUoc 6ocnorpfo situation
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Building Permits

Herbert Stanley filed Tor a
building permit to erect one bed
room addition costing $1,000 at his
residence at 100 Fourth Avenue
East. This was the only new build
ing permit at the city clerks office
since last weeks Hungry Horse
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
fTenth OF q series.J
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Editor Of The star Home Section


The prize-winning Washing
ton-area development house
shown on this page incorporates
features that one builder has
found many families with chill
dTen want. If they can afford it.
Among the features are q two
car garage. screened porch with
doors opening from both the
kitchen and living room, q sepa-
rate dining room. a wells
equipped kitchen. a master bed
room with connecting bath, and
provision for expansion without
additional exterior construction.
As the house Is shown on this
page. It is already expanded, !"
and has six bedrooms and three
bathrooms. In the initial stage.
the three bedrooms on the
ground floor are left unfinished.
This house was one of II
winners of awards for meritori-
GUS design in the residential ar
chitecture competition sponsored
by The Evening Star and the
Washington Metropolitan Chap
ter. American Institute Of Ar
chitectS.
The architects were Keyes.
Smith, Satterlee 81 Lethbridge.
The client was Bennett Con-
struction Co., which specified
features Of the design. The loca-
ton is at 6216 Wiscasset road,
Glen Echo Heights. Md.
Kitchen Accessible
AS you can see by the plan,
this house has an entrance di-
rectly from the carport to the
kitchen by way of the porch, as
well as a formal center entrance
accessible by q f1agstone path
from the carport.
The lower floor could be used
almost as a self-cortained
apartment, since it has its own
bathroom. In case Of such a use.
the room that would normally
serve as the recreation room
could be used as a living room
for occupants Of the lower floor.
Each floor has its own partly.
covered outdoor terrace.
The upper floor terrace is adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
ANOTHER PRIZE WINNER
Expansion Is Key
I 0 This Design

+, jacent to the porch, and its cover
is provided by the projecting
roof.
The terrace on the ground
floor is accessible from the rec
lreation room. as well as from
two bedrooms, Shelter Is pro-
yided by ID section Of the house
cantileVered over It.
The bath on the upper floor
connecting to the master bed
room can be opened. also, to the
other bathroom to make the two
Iinterconnecting for use BY chil-
dren.
One inside bathroom on the
upper floor Is lighted by d plastic
dome skylight.
Lot ID slipping
The key to this two-level plan
lis q lot that allowed the house
to be built into q slope.
The main entrance, carport
and kitchen entrance are on the
upper level, while the slope Of
the lot permitted the ground
floor terrace to be on grade with
the recreation room and two
bedrooms at the rear Of the
house.
Definitely contemporary In
character. the house has q built
up roof Of shallow pitch g feet
in IL feet) that is surfaced with
crushed white coral. Exterior
walls are Of redwood boards and
used brick, with panels under
the windows in harmonizing coll
ors. Trim Is painted white.
Interior walls are plastered.
Ceilings follow the slope OF the
roof. Cat its highest point, the
living room ceiling rises to 10
feet).
The heating system consists
OF radiant circulating hot-water
coils placed in both the ground
floor slab and the floor Of the
upper story.
The kitchen has stainless steel,
natural birch, and exposed brick
accents. A waist-high oven is
set into an exposed brick wall.
Both the living room and rec
reation room have 1ireplaces.
The house.. contains q $50
square feet ofsspace. not INCLUDE
Sec LEWIS, Page B-2
, 1955-12-30
N oTIcE


The Christiansted Auto Gar
age & Tire Shop Gasoline &
Tire Dept. excepted will be
closed for the purpose of TAX
ing inventory from Jan. |,
1856.
Christiansted, st. croix, Dec.
%, 1855.
Erik r. stakeman
Manager
, 1955-12-30
NOTICE OF SALE

r-MH N sWHN #1#a
The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for sale, AS Is,
Where is, a number of Inter
national TD-4O Tractor Parts
presently surplus to our
needs.
interested persons should re-
quest a copy of this surplus
listing from our purchasing
purchasing division at Golden
Grove.
, 1955-12-30

FESTIVAL
Luz James.
Cyril Marshall, Director Of
the St. Croix Museum was
Santa Claus 70 rthe occasion.
, 1955-12-30


all its patrons on Monday,
January End. Tickets for this
show will be distributed to
those attending the showing
of Law and Order on Sunday
SO they can be assured Of a re-
served seat. However, all are
welcome.
The picture to be shown on
Monday is Warner Brothers
HOUSE OF WAX.
, 1955-12-30
N NOTICE

The Christiansted Utilities
Co. will be closed for the pur
pose 0 taking Inventory,
January srd, 18th, and 6th, in.
elusive.
, 1955-12-30

DANISH TRAINING -.
fore a real privilege for Saint
Croix to be able to say "velbe-
kommen" to Captain Hansen
and his majestic square rig
ger once again.
The Festival Comm. wrote
to Capt. Hansen inviting him
to bring his ship to St. Croix
on December 9th for the Cele
Ibration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Peron Flying
70 Nicuruquu

ASUNCION. Paraguay. Nov.
R Juan p. Peroll. deposed
president of Argentina, slipped
aboard 4 plane at Asuncionss
airport at dawn today for i sud-
den and unexpected fight x
Nicaragua. the government press
once announced.
Gen. Feron left from the Gen
EtrOesser airport. accompanied
hy another man. His companion
was not his aide, Mai. Ignacir
Cialceta. who was the only mem.
Der Of the ex-P Presidents entour-
age I'd accompany him from,
Bueuos Aires 4 month ago.
Gen. peroll was seen on bg
several Paraguayafl ofiicials. none
of them of cabinet rank III.
formed ofiicials said the trip VA,
arranged at Gen. PerOn's own
urgent request.
Cen. peron was granted 20.
iiticaI asylum III Paraguay Wher
he was deposed BIZ d military
revolt. AT the request cf All.
gentina's new provisional govern.
fient, he was removed from
Asnncion, the Paraguayan cap,
ital, to internrnent on d country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
President May
Return Nov. II
Final Decision
Up to Doctors
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

DENVER. Nov. 2. President
Eisenhower. now talking about
flying to Washington Novem-
her III, scheduled a conference
with Secretary of Labor Mitchell
lin his Fitzsimons Army Hos
|pitai room here today.
MI. Mitchell / is the eighth
member Of the Presidents cab
met to talk over problems Of
their departments with him In
the three and a half weeks since
he reached the stage In recovery
from his September "a heart
attack that he could start hold
ling business conferences.
With his doctors reporting
continued satisfactory progress
In his condition, Mr., Eisenhower
lis walking more and more each
day about his hospital floor
gaining strength that he hopes
win enable him to walk out Of
the hospital toward the end Of
next week.
Al 4 am. MIST 60 am. EST
medical bulletin today described
him ais refreshed and In .
cheerful mood again after .
good nights sleep Of eight
hours.
Mai. Gen. Howard M. Snyder
See EISENHOWER. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Nina Warren IS Married
After EIopii,g 70 as Vegas

wanted TO be married before
midnight because yesterday was
the three month anniversary 81
their meeting.
Mr.. Raskin. who new here with
THE bridal couple and the Bi.
harris, said Miss Warren and Or
|Hrien went out last night X
celebrate their engagement and
suddenly decided 10 eiope. Mr.
|GOffstGin said he understood
They had decided To avoid .ths
fuss and bother Of q big we'd
ding. I
Miss warren. born in Oakland
Calf. is the youngest al three
Warren daughters. Her father
WAS elected three times as Gov
|ernor of California. She was
stricken with polio in November,
1850, but recovered fully from
paralysis 81 the legs and at-
tended the University Of Cali
|f0rnia at Los Angeles.
iii washington. neither the
Chief Justice nor Mrs. Warren
could be reached by reporters
seeking their reaction to The
|eiopement.
Yesterday, Mrs. Warren hae
said she approved Of the engage
|ment OF Nina To nr. Brien. She
had indicated she expected 4
December wedding date to be set
but said the date would depend
lon when the Chief Justice could
net away from the court III 80 to
California for the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Nobel Scientific Prizes
Go 70 Three in Us.

physics prize for the two Aineri,
cans Is described by the Roya
swedish Academy Of Medicine 81
d major advance toward learning
what goes on inside the atom
|It enabled scientists to calculat,
correctly the properties Of som,
|of Its component parts.
NuClear physicists round til,
world were shaken when the two
Americans published papers Ii,
|I947 proving that the energy
level calculations for hydrogen
atoms made by the British Nobel
prize winner. r. A. nj, Dirac. die
not agree with experimental
evidence.
Their results appeared likely,
at first, to explode the founda-
ton Of the impressive theoret-
ical structure Of auantlm me-
chanics. BY which scientists were
seeking to explain the behavior
OF atoms and subaatonaic par
ticles.
The two United States physi-
Icists had arrived at identical
conclusions BY attacking the
same problem from different an
giles with refined measurement
techniques.
The discoveries Of the two
prize winners dealt with the In
Iterchange between an electron
and It's surrounding electro.
magnetic field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
8 House Members
onfer With Dulles

GENEVA. Nov. 3 l1.Secre-
|tary Of State Dulles today re-
|ceived three members OF the
Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES of the
United States House of Repre-
|sentatives who are on their way
home from 4 tour Of Europe and
the Middle East,
Mrs. Edna r. Kelly. Democrat
lot New York. spokesman for tllt
group, said, I'VE discussed oul
observations on European and
Middle Eastern countries and the
Secretary explained his problemi
Ito u.s.
Others In the group were Rep.
|resentatives Hays, Democrat oi
Ohio, and Leonor Kretzer Suili-
ivan. Democrat Of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Pielutes u Psae A-0

PICTURES % kgee A~s
Ileee won THE prize III chemistry,
The physics award went Jointly
Ito Or. Nv. b. Lamb Of Stanford
University and Or. :. Kusch ot
Columbia University.
The physicists will split prize
money of $s6,72O for their work
|in correcting ar error made BY
Id Briton who previously won the
Nobel prize. Their work was III
connection With atomic measure
|nerits.
Or. du Vigneaud win receive
the s36 TAO chemistry award for
Ibis work on two hormones that
help In childbirth and keep d
check on vital body organs like
the kidney. The 54-year-old
| ChicagO-hofn hiocheniist Is the
first scientist ever to take apart
land put together d hornone pro-
|duced BY the pituitary gland
His work on the two substances
--oxytocin and Vasopressifl---is
described BY Nobel authorities
here as - historic feat III bio
chemistry
The correction that won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

today.
The war in Korea cost America
80 600 young men killed. l0S, 000
wounded, and some SIS billion.
Since the armistice we have
spent another $3.50 million try
ing to lift the nations PROSTATE
economy at least to its knees.
and we sse stiIi sending ship
loads OF fiir-lined parkas. snow
boots. pot-belIied stoves and
quonset huts to the 10000 Of
Americas youth who stand guard
on the wintvy truce-line APP
proaches TO Seoul.
Young Americans are NO
longer dying on Korea's tor
tured hills. But they are still
putting their careers In 16-
month cold storage there.
How Much More?
How much more win the
United States have TO do to pro-
tect It's investment in the Re-
public Of Korea's stout barrier
to communism?
Unless there Is q big war. the
answer viii depend primarily or
the political, military and eco
|nomic evolution Of Korea Itself
liz the next few years. This ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Sl0TE GN1GNUHI huu y IUnu kllhF
OF Iowa decorate drab white
walls.
This is the headquarters 81
the National Farmers Organiza-
ton. born 81 the Illustration and
despair Of D small band Of debt.
ridden southwestern Iowa farm
ers. who hope som ewhai
perhaps that it vii
become the driving force to Gel
farmers everywhere d better deal
from the Government.
It's q rambling organization
nov. with none of the attribute.
of power but the spirit 81 ID
disciples. But i highly respected
authority III Midwest agriculture
j. S. Russell farm editor Of tis
Dies Monies Register and Trib.
une. says firmly: The move
raent could grow
! don't know whether any.
thing constructive will come oul
of this. but 1t Is pointing up con.
siitions that need to be pointed
UP. comments q substantial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

l1eps1 expanding its l9efE0f1Yie
during tI1e rest Few wears ar,S
|consecnently has i differersi
problem than the Army and
NAVY
Defense ofiacials gave the foi.
loving preakdown q g sne .,, " !. Z.
',sscs 1890, ,,,s 80 as,a s,.,,s III
,s s.,,,, "a hi, M Nav !, y: ~ nm Ail
4. IS. 4 as1,n IN ana f,fs,re "A ia,
|, / !. M. IS ~
Mr. 1 81 ,gas Accompanied s,
81 Il Gooie. the Air Force dep.
I,ftv Tor AfanpoweF. Personnel art
Organization Duncan Hodges
|speciaI assistant d me AssistaflJ
secretary 81 TIE Army: ant
AFarine Lieut.. col. j. II Chaisson
|aperlal assistant ID the Assist.
an gecretary 81 the Navy.
30. ,,.'. g., .. 1900 IL.
s.aS 80 ~ 8. 8. Il, Y ~
,asas $3.50, a !. 49, 49,. !. ~. 49,, u
That ails aelal s !. -. !. rs.
lreahce ~ payIola3 u 81. nla..,o ~
Iemployes 81 iess 80 s1lh - s.'.'
form ellleienlly every esssh1aa
Government seIVlet
ana 900 Cut scueht
s.. d 4 S !. ~, $50, -,
49, ss.. .s,,.a.. y. 1890, Is.
apous .,..as. &. 80, ~, 8
$3.50 ~ 49,. s. 49, ~. -, an nm
80 Aasss q ai.sl. Nv. " -, 49, 49,
WV IsulssaVa = : 49, 8 800
The Georgia DeIno crat auaea
I am also convinced mat suei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

ik4tfAh W. ~ n ke7As4A ~ y ssl9a
Mr.. Lee and other defense
officials appeared before the
House civil Service Subeonl-
mittee on Federal Manpowel
Utilization. The group. headed
|by Representative Davis. Demo.
|crat 0f Georgia, opened II
hearing t0day III fits investigaI
ton To determine where en-,
piOynient cuts can be made Ii
The Government.
MI. Lee said the Defense De-
partrnent would eliminate ~ .D0t
i0bs hy December 81 The ri
f,aainine 5000 win be trimnief
between then and June 80. III
added
Not an Easy Target
while declaring that the SO .o0t
lob reduction goal will i.
reached, Mr.. Lee told the sub
|cpinfnit4ee
lit viii not he an easy large
TO reach since vie cannot pro.
gram BY attrition and vacancies
|do not necessarily occur wherl
needed. TO reach It. about hal
|Of the vacancies which occul
|n0fiSf. 1nf he allied 2
Mr.. Lee told the stihconntnit-
tee I'VE assume that this tar.
Get III large part can be met y.
|aftrition I
However Mr.. Lee said Til,
I6S. 900 job reduction program vii
result iii the Defense Department
having to modify its program d
replacing military personnel witt
wherever possible, Con
Ipress last year directed the De
tense Department to replacl
military personnel with civilian
wherever Il was found ID b
feasible and economical.
Mr.. Lee said the Navy ha
ALREADY issued its Job reduction
directive To It's various bureaus
HE said such bureaus as TIL
bureaus of ships and Supple
land Accounts would absorb
good deal of Nays reductions
since they can best absorb II.
He declared ut looks like tai
Army will also reach Its De
Icember 81 target
Mr.. Lee said the Air Fore
| has d particular problem BIZ
was doing It's best I'd reach i.
goal. While MI. Lee did no
elaborate the Air Force ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Guide for Readers

Amasements Csc Lost. Found ~
Classified c-6-iSIMusic 1913 49,
Comics A-46- All obituory A-a0
Crossword -46 Ratio nv A-44-4S
Editorial 3olSports CHA
Edit Articles A-sllWomonss
FincncioI A-4z-43l Section -B-4-9
Have The Star Delivered to Your
Home Daily ant Sunday
\ Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
IcHlvALRY, LEGALLY,
lis DEAD HERE

NO "HoNoR" HERE-There's ne
such thing os~n crime Of honor"
here, as In many other legal systems.
But iuries monose to effect the sans
results. See pose BIZ.
DOORS 70 sUccEss-A Georges
town couple hos built . profitcbIs
furniture business stortlne with -
unfinished flush doors. Staff Reporter
Mary I. Vaughn tells how IL was done
on page BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

STOCKHOLM. Nov. . ti
The Nobel prizes la chemistry
and physics went to three Amer
leans today.
Dr. Vincent du Vigneaud of
Cornell University's Medical Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Corning businessman who pre-
ferred TO remain anonymous.
II don't think it Is going 10 Dc
4 bit Of good. but 1t Is worth
trying" says Albert Hogan. who
lives on q nearby Adams County
farm where he was born ~ years
ago.
How FAR the struggling grour
win get. or even how far Il has
gone up to now. Is q question
volunteer recruiters are roam
ing the back country after each
farm day is done. The organiza.
ton is being formed by counties
and those joining up are asked
Ito contribute 81 or more 10 IA
nance the movement. After eighl
Continued ON Page AN Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
OUR STAKE IN KOREA
Rhee Keeps Firm Grip
On Nation S T Freedom
nv EARL II. VOSS

Although less and less attention has been paid
Korea since the armisce in 1853 there is no country
III Asia where the United States has invested heavily
with its own blood and treasure, to dam the tide Of
communism. Few nations are getting as much of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Debt Ridden lowoI1s Bid
For NotionoI + arm Voice
Small but Craving 0raunizction IS
Seeks Higher Crop supports

CcRNING Iowa. s1nudgy cardboard sign fixed
To the side door of dingy red brick office building reads
i'm pencil National Farmers Organization
Two flights up Is room containing q counter,
some open shelving, rootop desk, typewriter tele-
phone and three collapsible wooden chairs. drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

0e0@hhes rugs 49,
--.----s--
the company said its net income
lii September was isl per cent
higher than IN the same month
last yeara gain Of $50, 1853 from
$40 .298 To $lO6. 05I.
Total passengers. however
dropped 3 500 974-I5.4 per cenl
from II, )5i, 7l3 to 14.424, rag.
The strike was settled when th.
District Commissioners took oyel
regulation Of the company from
the utilities commission sIls
negotiated higher fares with th'
company. This increased TIL
company's revenues from l6 I.
To cents for each token and from
Us to 90 cents for each weeki,
permit. School fares, set In /
later action, were raised from
3 cents to III cents. The casl
fare remained at 20 cents.
Despite the jump - the com
panys net income, the toEa
operating revenues uropped q
per cent ms represented 9 los
0f income from transit riders b
$I24,I42. Total September rev,
enue was $2.0t2. 459.
# ~ = -
The company, however, gig
Dot have to pay S26, 100 iIl IN
come taxes which y was charged
p september 1888 Total cost
% doing business were reduced
y Per cent as the company
mace operating economies.
Inc economies were achieved
~ g cslt0ack q per cent ~ to'
nj miles operated ~ streetcar'
enu buses, 2 reuueIlon 0f l6l I
4ll from last year = hElire Of Fl.
e90sD6l
Further cat. xos,vl.t
49,. -. ..,..,..... 80.
.'1 st;,s 80 49,. 80 $3.50 Il.
80. 80. 81. 80 ~, y ss1.se...s !.
to 800 ...,.. III ass sse.,.sH
$3.50 - - 80 $3.50 " 4
i ,ss;...a s..a.'o....1 .s,u y