davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
HI. II. Toustmusters
Meet at Club Rocco
BY Fred Bvssev. secretarv


HUNGRY HORSE-Hungry Horse
Toastmasters club met at the Club
Rocco Oct. n with Floyd Mcclure
presiding.
Table topic chairman Dick Greiner
presented an interesting variety of
subjects for the extemporaneous
talks.
Toastmaster Stanley Joseph set a
congenial atmosphere for the main
speakers as he introduced them.
Floyd MCGUIRE gave an education
al talk entitled 1--WE Should Listen to
Ourselves Speak"
Bruce Miller's Negligent Homi-
eide" impressed the group with Soc
iety's Indifference to the many care
less killings of other hunters, farm
ers and ranchers, and even playing
children, each hunting season.
Dave Gordon's recitation of Long:
fellows "The Wreck of the Hesper-
us" held the attention of everyone
as he proved how vocal variety can
add interest to our speech.
Don Robinson's masterpiece,
Hunters Paradise" added more
fire to the subject by pointing out
many unsportsmanlike practices be-
ing followed by many so-called hum
tiers whose actions should be curbed
for the common good.
General critic for the evening was
Harold Yaeger with George Gulick,
DR.. Ray Gilleard and Gene Goch-
nauer assisting in evaluation Of
speeches.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Local Lumber Mills Buy State Timber

fir, 5000 board feet, $3.50 bid, $40
minimum. Other bidders were Doai1e
and Stringfellow, Columbia Falls;
Mills Lumber, Kalispell Lumber,
American Timber, Diehl Lumber
Co. Of Plains.
Anaconda Co. lumber department
bought the Placid lake sale for
~, 386. 80. Larch and fir totaling
1,799, 900 feet saw SO a thousand bid,
5000 minimum; other species tot
aled 81, 600 board feet.
Davis Point sale, south Of Miss
owl nt9s3ree Farmers. Inc. for $25,-
48I arch and Douglas fir total
ing 81 200 board feet brought $3.50
a thousand, $3.50 minimum; Ponder
osa pine, 681. 900 board feet. $3.50
bid, $25.81 minimum; dead and dry,
138, 900 feet. a bid. g minimum.
| Salmon lake sale went to Marshall
Gray for $24,864.30; larch and fir,
791 900 feet, 81 bid, $13. Is minimum;
Ponderosa 100000 feet, $3.50 bid,
$3.50 minimum.
Madison creek sale, south of AL.
bert0n, went to Tree Farmers, Inc.
for so. 1882. Larch and Douglas
fir totaled $4,000 board feet, So IS
a thousand bid, 81 minimum; Pom.
derosa, 460, 900 feet, $3O.85 bid, $500
minimum; dead and dry, 10000 feet
81 bid, 81 minimum.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

MISSOULA--T Total personal income
in Montana in 1854 passed the billion
dollar mark for the fourth successive
year. Per capita income amounted
to $1.72s. These Department Of Com
merce estimates are discussed in the
October issue Of Montana Business
published by the Bureau of Busin-
ess and Economic Research of Mon
tana State University.
The total income figure Of 5000
million for Montana in 1854 repre-
sents a slight decline Il per cent?
from 1858, but is higher than for any
other year. Per capita income was
slightly lower than for any of the
three preceding years, 1851, to 1858,
as population growth in the state
exceeded the increase in total in
come.
In the Is years since 1929, total
personal income in Montana has in
creased 243 per cent, compared to
a gain Of 233 per cent nationally.
Since 1850, however, the total income
has increased more slowly in Mon
tana than in the United States, IL
per cent compared to q per cent
The explanation lies chiefly in the
sharp decline in agricultural income
in Montana since 1852, although the
national decline in nonagriculturai
activity in 1854 also affected the
state.
Agricultural income accounted for
10 per cent of total personal income
in Montana whereas it made up only
S per cent of national personal in
come. Income from government dis
bursements amounted to II per cent
of the total in both the state and the
nation. Nonfarm income accounted
for 70 per cent Of the total nationally
and only CAS- per cent in the state.
| In per capita income, Montana
ranked 10th among the 48 states and
9Th among the II western states.
j If Montana's per capita income is
debated by the. national Consumers
Price Index thereby expressing it in
terms of constant 1919 dollars,
real per capita income actually
declined per cent between 1850
and 1854
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

Copyright 1855 limited States Brewers Fou.dsei.s
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
New OIdsmobiIes
Now on DispIuv
FRIDAY. NOV. I, ,sss|
SECTION Two

Observation-Disclosures was "Oh
day" throughout the nation with the
unwilling of the 1856 Oldsmobiles.
The stunning new models for the
Gaming year are now on display
at Henricksen Motor Co., the Flat
heads Oldsn1obile dealer.
The new Oldsmobiles are intro
duced as the ear with the power
personality. new Startire styling
new Getaway hydramatic for the
"smoothest going ever; new rocket
T-S50. Featured models are the sen
saional super IS and the magnifi-
cent SO.
Starring for Oldsmobile will be
Patricia Munsel, Keith Andes and
Bert Lahr in The Great Waltz. y
Saturday on NBC-TV.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

MISSOULA-Three Flathead mills
were among eight successful bidders
at State Of Montana Forestry depart |
ment sales in Missoula Saturday.
Bids were sealed.
The timbermen bid a total Of
$343, 265 for 1885, 900 board feet.
Appraised values totaled $181, 1888.
Added to each bid will be $50 q
thousand for brush disposal and rs
cents a thousand for timber stand
improvement.
Rex Brown, Coram, was high bid
der for the largest offering, S, LAG, 600
board feet on Whale creek up the
Flathead rivers North Fork. Browns
bid totaled $120, 1886.
Brown bid $3.50 thousand for
the sales 1850, 900 board feet of
larch and fir, $4,000 board feet of
spruce, 835,000 board feet Of white
fir, SOC, 900 board feet of lodgepole
and g a thousand for the 100, 900
board feet Of dead timber all species.
Appraised minimums were $10.96
for larch-fir, 1882 for spruce, s.
for white fir and $3.50 for lodgepole.
Others bidders for the Whale Creek
timber we're: Plum Creek Lumber
Co., $114,492.30; Rocky Mountain
Lumber Co., 81, 73.35; Superior
Buildings Co., So, 397.17; Stoltze
Land and Lumber Co., SIS. $40. SO, all
Columbia Falls, and from Kalispell,
Mills Lumber Co., $66.354.91.
Plum Creek Lumber Co. was sue
cessful bidder for the McGregor
lake sale of 1909 900 offering $37,-
830.50. Plum Creek offered $50 a
thousand board feet for the 1,251, 900
board feet larch and fir with a min
imum of $17.34 asked. Other timber
in this sale was 5000 board feet
lodgepole, $11 bid, 1919 minimum;
Sc, 900 feet dead and dry, $4.25 bid,
g minimum. Other bidders were
Mills Lumber Co., Poison Plywood
Co., Earl w. Bliss, C & C Timber
Co., Western Montana Lumber Co.
Forest Products Co. and Kalispel
Lumber Co.
American Timber Co., Olney wa.
successful bidder for the west forl
of Swift creek sale in the Saltwater
offering $41.355.74 for the ESQ, 00l
board feet. Other bidder, Stoltze
Land and Lumber Co., offered $40,
600. This was only spruce bark bee
tie salvage sale.
Spruce totaled 2,101 900 boart
feet with $3.50 bid, $15.41 minimum
asked; larch and Douglas fir, 400
feet with $3.50 a thousand bid, $50
minimum; white fir, $4,000 boart
feet with 81 bid, $3.50 minimum
white park pine, $4,000 board feet
$15.15 bid, $13.64 minimum; lodge
pole, $4,000 feet, $3.50 bid, $3.50 min
imum; dead and dry 200, 900 boart
feet, $3.50 bid. 81 minimum.
i Hot Springs lumber Co. was sue
cessful bidder for the Niarada sals
Of 691, 900 board feet offering $31,
1862. Ponderosa pine totaling 634,
900 board feet saw 1923 thousan,
bid with $26.23 minimum; larch an,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Organizing Falls
Cafe, Bar Workers

Organizational meeting of the Col
umbia Falls local col of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees, Bartend-
ers International Union, AT Of L,
will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. for
the night shifts and p. m. for day
shift employees.
The sessions are scheduled for the
Canyon hotel.
Invited to attend are all waitress
es, bartenders and other restaurant
and bar employees.
Temporary officers for the new
local are Mrs. Betty Komis, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Charlene Lyngstad,
secretary.
To be taken care of at the Thurs.
day meetings are election of officers,
adoption of bylaws and working
agreements.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Promote Joseph

WEST GLACIER Stanley Joseph,
Glacier National Parks assistant
superintendent, has been promoted
a civil service grade to GS-13 from
GS-12.
Joseph has been Glaciers assis-
tant superintendent since last Jam
uary coming from regional park
service offices at Omaha. He started
with the park service in Yosemite
in 1887.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Savings Bond Drive to Start at Plant

OAuCA way INV. AZ a. SAAO HAAoSOAOo
Aluminium Co. plant will be a United
States Savings Bond drive.
Employees, may if they desire,
starting with their Nov. 10 pay
checks, have as little as $1.25 for
each two weeks deducted to apply
on a savings bond. s. saved in nine
years and months will return "A.
John Kearns, personnel director
at the AAC plant, heads the lecal
drive. All department superintend-
ents and assistant superintendent
are serving as T (Treasury) men
explaining the advantages Of United
States Savings bonds.
The drive at the AAC plant win
run 1or period Of two weeks. Re
'cp8nltion will Be given to the de-
partment that has the highest per-
centage Of its employees on the
savings plan.
E. S. McGlone, Anaconda company
executive vice president, in a letter
sent all employees stated: When you
buy bonds through the Payroll Plan
you are taking two constructive act
ions: You are proviQh3g for your
future security and you are helping
your government to protect that
security"
The McGlone letter concludes with:
why not decide now to sign up to
buy Savings Bonds, or to increase
your participation if you are already
enrolled? Your participation is en-
tirely voluntary. It is your personal
business and the decision will be
up to you"
Present at the meeting Oct. Is
with Fred Hubbard, Helena, dir
ectcr of the Savings Bond program
in Montana for the U. S. Treasury
department, and Lloyd Crippen,
Butte. Anaconda public relations re-
preventative were H. G. Satterth-
waite, plant manager; James F.
Smith. production superintendent;
Carl ]. Lundborg, mechanical super
intendent; Kearns, and the follow
ing superintendent who are the 7
men heading the local drive:
HEAD LOCAL DRIVE
E. O. Woster, potlines superintend-
ent; william Alderman, assistant
potines superintendent; James
Clemens, assistant potlines superin.
tendent; Vern Johnson, assistant pot
lines superintendent; Roy Lindsey
assistant potlines superintendent;
Don McMaster, casting superintend
ent; George Hanson, control engin'
eer; w. H. Liddicoat, chief clerk;
A. w. Hook, chief chemist: Kaas
Dewitt, storekeeper; Hal Kanzler
electrical superintendent; Kenneth
Frazer, assistant electrical superin
tendent; Kent Newman, super1ntend
ent Of mechanical maintenance
Robert sheldon, assistant superin
tendent of mechanical maintenance
Ronald Hamar, general service:
superintendent.
Helping with the drive will bt
q number Of foremen whose name:
will be announced later.
The Bank of Columbia Falls i
assisting in the drive by writing u
the bonds
Also having an important part il
making the program possible is tn
payroll department at the plant un
der w. H. Liddicoat, chief clerk ant
John Christensen, paymaster.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh.
Last Word in
Farm Machinery

Curly lawson was first in this
area t. use one of those roadside
vending machines. Hes sold milk
ard egys in one about year now,
And recommends them highly
but with reservations.
Hines the latest model" says
Curly. "Built-in refrigeration
untt-heater-an automatic sign
turner-on for night. Takes any
combination Of coins"
However" he warned, "those
machines aren't cheap to buy
or operate. They run about $500.
Il you're not on the main high
way hike I anywhere lots Of city
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

people PASSWORD better stick toI
the old methods" :!
From where l sit, yoa have t0I
admire Curly for his pisaeerineI
spirit. OF course, there's alse
plenty to be said for these VIZ
tend to stick to the ed proven
methods. Peoples ideas diGsr 81
the subject -on any subject Liz,
you may always drink butternak
with your meals :. while Z glass
OF beers the automatic eheioe
with ne.
&e &ix:.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

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woven OF over 1876 fine combed percale yarns
per square inch. Made to give YOU wears OF
service. Choice of flat style or Cannon "Ezy-
Matte" fitted
fs-Alo slxlos~ or "Ezy- - On
Motto" Fitted Full Size &a03
3-Az. Full Size, 90x1o8"-
3-A3. King Size, lo8x112A" --6.4o
3-A4. Pillow Cases, 42x38H" --74c
3-A5. Pillow Cases, 45x38H" --7oe
Evening star., 1955-07-31
1876 Cannon
"Chanpion''
Spreads
TiUiri or Full Size
5.o8

(s-D) Sturdy, washable cotton spreads that are
Stabilized" for shrinkage control need little or
no ironing. Attractive plaid design with cocoa fla
mingo, green and blue backgrounds. Excellent
spreads for the college set and for your own bed
rooms. Twin or full size.
t3-D1) Matching Droperies --------5.o8 pr.
Kd"Hs-sreef Floor, Washington and Ariingsos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Foure Fights for Paris Pact
As french Senate Vote Neurs
First Attack Of Foes Turned Back;
Decision Due Today After Hot Debate

any might trip Premier Edgar
Faure in his attempt to push
through ratification. If rejected,
the treaties must go back to the
National Assembly. where pros
poets of being approved again
were uncertain.
1t was expected the next test
would come early in the Senate
session "a procedural vote on
whether to turn from general
debate to discussion of the arti-
Giles in the treaty bills.
If the Senate approves the
bills. France will become the 10th
of the Is signatory nations to
complete legislative action on
the pacts. The others, are West
Germany, Italy, Britain, Can
ada, Norway, Greece, Turkey,
Portugal and Iceland. Belgium,
Denmark. Luxembourg, the Me-
therlands and the United States
have not yet completed action.
The opposition in the French
Senate has been striving to shove
through m n d m e n is which
would delay ratification until a
West European arms pool is set
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Woman's Screams
Rouf Purse Snatcher

A 57-year-old grandmother
fought off an assailant who at
tempted to grab her purse at /
am. today in the 800 block of
Eleventh street NV.
Mrs. Joan Beversdorf of Du-
buque, Iowa, staying with her
daughter in Suitland, Md, was
stepping in an auto when, she
said. a man grabbed at her
purse.
Mrs. Beversdorf, who was
knocked down, screamed. and
held on to the pocketbook. Police
said the man fled.
Her granddaughter, Miss Ina
Seebach. 10. due to be married
next Saturday. ran after the man,
police reported, but fell. She was
later taken to the District Cen
eral Hospital, treated for minor
cuts and bruises and released.
II didn't drop a thing, though, :"
said Miss Seebach. Grandma
had brought me some copper
plates, two rugs, money and a
towel rack from relatives as
wedding presents. I'd have hit
him with them If I'd caught
him."
Meanwhile, First Precinct Pvts.
B. j. Jastremski and E. L. Mehl-
man found a man hiding in the
rear of the 300 block of Tenth
street NV. and charged him with
attempted robbery.
He is Herbert l.. Keys, 30, of
no fixed address, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
That's Don't Worry Over Reds
Tor Anything, for That Natter
Even Mosquito Plaques Fail to Upset
These Calm, UIcerIess OrientuIs

drawn by boys on bicycles. They
burn candles and incense, and
bow their foreheads to the floor
in their magnificent Buddhist
temples.
No Tempers
They calmly do what they
can to satisfy the outrageous
demands made by Britishers in
everyday tones-or the every
day requests made by Americans
in outrageous tones.
Not a single Thai has lost
his temper or even shown the
slightest irritation while within
sight of this correspondent, no
matter how hot the weather or
severe the provocation.
When it takes 20 minutes of
dialing to complete a telephone
call. the patient Thai is willing
to spend as minutes. When a
Westerner rants about commu-
nism the Thai patiently waits
for that, too, to end.
If the newspapers of Bangkok
reflect public interest the That's
are interested in lot of things
but not much in global diplo-
macy. Bangkok has 80 daily
newspapers. six of them owned
by top government officials who
(See ROPER, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. 26.-The French
Senate beat down today a Com
munist effort to forestall a final
vote on the Paris treaties to free
and rearm West Germany. This
cleared the way for a decisive
vote sometime tonight, or early
tomorrow.
The Communist motion, to call
off further action on the treaties,
was defeated by show of hands.
About Is Communists. Social
lists and few Senators sitting
on the right side of the chamber
voted for it. Apparently only
about 20 of the 800 Senators
present voted aye.
Passage would have amounted
to rejection of the treaties, but
the motion also called on the
government to undertake new
big power negotiations with Rus
STA on the German question. 1t
was the fourth day of debate on
the bills to approve the Paris
treaties.
Opponents were expected to
try every trick in the book and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Freezing Cold Due
Here Tonight, But
Blossoms Are Safe

The Weather Bureau predicted
a hard freeze-down to "a de-
grees-for Washington tonight,
but cherry blossom experts were
unworried.
Strong winds from the North
west-up to 25 and 80 miles an
hour-were also predicted for
Washington. On the lower Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Bay,
small craft warnings went up for
expected winds of up to 40 miles
an hour.
Supt. Edward j. Kelly of the
National Capital Parks said the
cold shouldn't hurt the blossoms
because they are only about IS
per cent out.
Ore more warm day, Mr.. Kelly
said, should bring the blossoms
to their peak of bloom.
Meanwhile, the tourists con-
tinued to pour into town in
every sort of conveyance.
The Weather Bureau said
they'd find today cloudy, with
a chance of showers, windy and
turning colder. Tomorrow
should bring fair skies, although
the cold will remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Train PIunges Off Bridge;
Two Men Reported Killed
BY the Associated Press

MIDLAND, N. c., Mar. &c.
A Norfolk Southern freight train
plunged off a bridge into Rocky
River near here today, and first
reports said two crewmen were
killed.
Mecklenburg County police
here said a wooden trestle over
the river was on fire when the
train started across. One Of
two diesel locomotives crossed
safely, but the scond fell into
the river as the trestle collapsed.
Seven freight cars followed the
locomotive into the river.
The police said the two men
believed dead were Fred Styers.
3d. conductor, and Marvin Bel
vim, SO, flagman, both Of RAJ
leigh.
Three other crew members
were believed to have escaped
injury.
Midland is about Is miles east
of Charlotte. The train was
bound from Charlotte to Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
By jones {. Roper
St,r Stoff Corvesaondenf

BANGKOK, Thailand. - The
people of Bangkok don't worry
about communism.
Maybe they don't even think
about it.
The Western colony in Bang
Mountaineering several thou
sand persons-chatters endlessly
about the Red menace to South
east Asia.
Not so the That's. In two
weeks not a single Thai has
volunteered to this correspond
ent a comment about commu-
nism, Russia or Red China.
Perhaps the That's attitude re-
fleets their famed saying. mai
ben rai"-or never mind"
When a Thai says, mai ben
raj" he isn't being just le-
thargic. And he isn't lazily pro-
crastinating like a Latin Amer
lean who mutters, "manana."
That's Relaxed
The Thai is just being relaxed.
Right now the That's seem so
relaxed about communism that
it sometimes frightens.
They talk about the mosque
toes that swarm UP by the mil
lions from the canals that crisis
cross this city of 100000 per-
sons.
They stare as workmen with
bazooka- like pipes send DDT-
laden smoke billowing through
downtown hotels and shops in
search of mosquitoes. They even
laugh when the smoke traps a
money-changer in his shop and
he sits coughing and crying over
his stacks of currency that he
dare not leave.
The That's market among the
thousands of river sampans that
sail into Bangkok laden with
lush bananas, papayas. vege-
tables and fish.
They ride majestically in sam
lars, the machine-age rickshaws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Police Sobers
QueN Rioters
In Brussels
BY the Associated Press

BR U s sells, Mar. 90
Mounted police charged with
swinging sabers today to dis
perse surging crowds Of Roman
Catholics protesting a proposed
government cut in financial aid
to church schools.
Riot troopers on foot BRAN
dished batons to break up groups
of shouting demonstrators. No
casualties were reported but
hundreds were hauled away to a
military barracks for screening.
The center of this capital city
of 100000 was in an uproar as
demonstrators were pushed back
into side streets and for the
time being kept from staging a
scheduled march through
Brussels"
Masses of people attempted to
converge on the Place de
Brouckere, Brussels Times
Square, which police had cor
doned off with barbed wire.
Riot police drenched the crowd
with high-pressure fire hoses but
it was a summary day and they
didn't seem to mind, standing
stolidly and taking the wetting.
Nearly three-fourths of Bel
GUMS $4,000 crack state troopers
are in the city to reinforce the
Brussels police force. The coun-
try's armed forces were held on
the alert.
The Belgian government has
banned todays planned demon
stration and ringed the city with
heavily armed police to keep
Catholic organized groups out.
But they swarmed in individually
anyway, and spent the morning
walking the streets wearing red
triangular buttons saying THE
Nation Says No."
The city was placed under
state of unofficial siege. Some
(See BRUSSELS, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Attack on Matsu
Within Weeks
Feared by U. 5.
Military Reports
From Asia Tell Of
Reds Preparations
BY the Assoeiafed lress

Intelligence reports under Sc
rious study here indicate the
Chinese Communists could
launch a big attack on Matsu
within a few weeks, and on
Quemoy perhaps month later.
A number of American mill
tary men say the Reds give every
indication that they intend to
make the attack. but several
factors could affect the decision,
and the timing, of any attack.
Among them is the April ID
opening date of a conference
at Banding, Indonesia. to which
80 African and Asian nations
have been invited. Communist
China will be among those rep
resented, and there has been
speculation that an attack might
be delayed beyond that date.
The two island groups, which
lie near the Chinese mainland.
are major outpostS of Chang
Kai-shek's Nationalist forces
based on Formosa. The United
States has declined to say def
nitely whether it would help
Chang defend the islands
against attack. It has indicated
it would move only if the attack
were considered the start of a
major assault on Formosa.
Passed on to Washington
The intelligence evaluations,
based on reports from the Far
East, have been passed to top
authorities in Washington. They
are likely to become the basis
for extensive discussion when
President Eisenhower talks over
foreign policy with Congress
members of both parties at the
White House next Wednesday
and Thursday.
Asked about that possibility,
Press Secretary James C. Hagerty
said any discussion of foreign at :
fairs undoubtedly would touch
on Formosa. But he noted that
the luncheons had been sched-
uled for some time.
Some military leaders report
edly are urging strong defense
of MatSu, both to save that out
(See MATSU, Page A-2)