davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Court Orders
Fairfax 10 Put
Voter on Rolls

A court order today directed
the opening Of Fairfax County
registration books to add the
name of . naturalized citizen
who had been denied registra-
t;.,, ,.c.,,.a Z, !. ,,.,si,,tar,,,.at. !.
slon ol Votlns iaWs
Registration books automatic
lcally closed October 8 In prepa-
ration for the November 8 elec-
ton. and the only way the woman
could get her name included on
the list In time to vote was by q
court decree.
| Fairfax Commonwealth,s At
torney Robert Fitzgerald and his
assistant. Lionel Richmond. con-
Icurred IN the women's petition
for registration. The woman
was represented by Attorney A.
Cialrporne Leigh VINO = g Re
pupncan candioate 1or tne Board
lod County supervisors.
Reristration Refused
~. 1890, A. A. X
49,. - an1 1.,,A s....s = 49, L...,S -
ward, stated In her petition that
she applied for registration Oct
toper . at the New alexandria
precinct. According to the petit
ton. the precinct registrar re-
fused to accept her registration
under the belief that Virginia
law requires a person to be a
citizen Of the United States for
as Ieass one year before registra-
slon can pe peImitted.
The wording Of the law states
that every citizen Of the United
States who has been q resident
Iof the State one year. Is eligible
to register.
Mr.. Richmond said the Vir-
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Grunqe TO Convene

RICHMOND, Oct. 20 R).-
The Virginia State Grange Is
holding its 2Sth annual meeting
here today through Saturday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02

degree from the University Of I'LL
n0is, Chicago, in 1945.
DR.. Lipinski interned in Chicago,
and then from 1947 until 1919 was
in general medicine practice.
He then specialized in surgery for
the next four years at Minneapolis
General hospital and Wesley Mem
orial hospital, Chicago.
In July, 1858, he went on active
duty in the Army serving as a sur.
geon at Allied Headquarters at Fon
tainebleau, France.
DR.. and Mrs. Lipinski have {
| daughter, TereSe, 5.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02

DR.. John J. Liplnski has opened
his office for the practice of general
surgery and proctology at No.
Main street in Kalispell, the for
mer KGEZ building.
DR.. Lipinski is q native of Mimic,
N. OAK, and was graduated from
the University of North Dakota with
B. A. in l94S and B. S. in Medi.
cine in 1914. He received his M. D.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02

signatures can come from any one
county, so that $50 signatures are
the most that would be counted
from any one county toward the
minimum Of 2,651.
t'The county chairman must call
the county central committee meet
ing and not less than 10 days be-
fore the date Of the meeting must
publish q call in a newspaper pub
lished at the county seat and mail q
copy of the call to each precinct
committeeman and committee
woman. lnasmuch as most county
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02

weeklies are published on Thursday
or Friday, the call for the meeting
will have to appear in the paper
published the same week in which
the Primary election is held, and
the meeting is to be held not earlier
than 10 days after publication Of no
tice nor later than June 70. 1t is the
duty Of the county chairman elected
in 1854 to call this meeting. He anC
other officers and members of the
county central committee hold Of
flee until their successors are cleo
ted at the above meeting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02

ticers are elected and the state plat
form formulated.
September 20, 1856 Close Of reg
lstration for General election.
November 6, 1856 General cleo
ton.
December II, 1956-Meeting Of
presidential electors to cast vote for
| president.
~265, 037 votes were cast in the
1852 presidential election, there
fore the petition must be signed by
at least 2,651 voters; under the sta.
tute not more than 20 percent of the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Announce Program

BAD ROCK-Mrs. George Hender-
son, West Glacier, will show pictures
at the Dec. is meeting of Bad Rock
Farmers Union. Included will be IN
teresting series of Europe, as ven
as other places. The public is in
vited.
Slated for Dec. 10 is public card
party at the Bad Rock Farmers
Union hall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
McFarlands Managing
Ranch in Arizona

POLEBRIDGE-Dr. and Mrs. j.
S. Mcfarland of the Quarter Circle
NC ranch, Polebridge, are managing
the Rancho Manana % miles north
east of Phoenix, Ariz. this winter.
One of the ranch folders shows an
attractive place including swim
ming pool, fine accommodations and a
scenic Arizona setting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE ON FORECLOSURE
OF A MORTGAGE

NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE ON FORECLOSURE
OF A MORTGAGE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF FLAT
HEAD.
j. O. Anderson, Plaintiff
Phil E. Grubaugh and Leta E.
Grubaugh. Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That under and by Virtue of an Or
der of Sale and Decree of Foreclos-
ure issued out of the District Court
of the Eleventh Judicial District of
the State of Montana, in and for the
County of Flathead, on the 22nd day
of November A. D. 1855 wherein j.
o. Anderson, the above named Plain
tiff, obtained a Judgement and De-
cree against Phil E. Grubaugh and
Leta E. Grubaugh, the above named
Defendants, on the 22nd day of Nov
ember A. D. 1855, which said De-
cree was duly filed with the Office
of the Clerk of the Court above en-
titled on the 22nd day of November
1855.
By which Order of Sale am COM
manded to sell all that certain Lots,
Pieces and Parcels of land situated
in the County of Flathead, State of
Montana, and particularly known
and described as follows, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter of the South
east Quarter of Section 81, and the
Northwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter, and the East Half of the
Northeast Quarter of Section "a in
Township 81, North, Range 20 West,
M. P. M. subject to existing high
ways, together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditements and
appurtenances thereuntO belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of December 1855, at two
o'clock P. M. at the front door Of
the Court House in the City of Kali
ispell, County of Flathead. will in
obedience to said Order of Sale anC
Decree of Foreclosure, sell the above
described Real Property or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy Plaintiffs demand, judgment
and Decree, with interest thereon ant
costs to the highest bidder for cash
Dated November %, A. D., 1855.
RICHARD P. WALSH
Sheriff of Flathead County
Montana
By ERNEST G. BAKER Isl
Under Sheriff.
Publish Dec. 2, 9, 16, o.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
1856 Election
Presents Chance

Revival of the Presidential Pro.
ferential Primary Election by ponu-
lar vote at the 1854 General Election
following submission of the issue tn
the people by the 1858 legislature
along with changing the date of the
regular Montana primary. have
brought about some changes in the
states election laws which should
be called to the attention of all cleo
tors.
Unlike in previous years. when
the primary was held on the third
Tuesday of July. in 1856 the nomin-
ating election will be held on Tues
day, June 6.
other important dates on the 1855
election calendar, as prepared bv
the office of Congressman Lee Met
calf, are:
April 6 April 81. Candidates
for president OF the United States
whose names are to appear on the
Primary ballot must file their af.
fidavits of candidacy within this per
iod.
2. Petitions signed by percent
of the voters who voted for presi-
dent at the last presidential election
may put a candidate for president
of the United States on the Presi-
Dental Primary ballot; such peti-
tons must be filed within this per
iod.*
April 20, 1956-Close of registra.
ton for Primary election.
April Is, 1956-Last day for filing
petitions for state and county of.
fees and precinct committeeman
and committeewomen.
June 5, disciplinary election.
June : June 20-COunty centra
committee must meet within 1:
days after the Primary election" -
June 20 July 5-Not later thar
July 5th the state chairman calls
the state convention at Helena, Mon
tana, for the purpose of electing del
egates and alternates to the nationa
convention and choosing presiden
tial electors.
September Is, 1956-Not later thar
September Is the state platform con
vention must be held, at which time
the state chairman and other of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

the areas bordering West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania.
He said the delinquency rate
is very high in the collection Of
this levy. Only the larger firms
withhold income tax payments
from nonresident employees. he
said.
A sympathetic view Of the
Districts financial problems was
taken in comments here by Dele
gate Carlton r. Sickles. Demo-
crat of Prince Georges.
Want Fair Share for D., C.
He said he realizes the Dis
trict faces a real problem in the
exodus to the suburbs of some
of its highest tax-paying popu-
lation, but he lis not satisfied
that the Federal Government is
paying its fair share Of the cost
of District Government"
Until the Federal Government
starts paying its fair share. I feel
the District has little justifica-
ton in seeking to tax non-resi-
dent payrolls." Mr.. Sickles added.
He, also said he does not be-
lieve the payroll tax is fair tax.
Its just another one of those
cases of grabbing money where
it's easiest to get" he declared.
Delegate Margaret c. Schwein-
haut, Democrat. of Montgomery
called the payroll tax idea tut
terly ridiculous"
She said the District must be
very desperate to suggest such
an unavoidable and unfair tax"
Senator H. Winship Wheatley,
jr., Democrat, of Prince Georges
questioned the Constitutionality
of taxing people who don't live
there"
Senator Edward S. Northrop,
Democrat, of Montgomery sees
the proposals as another barrier
between the District and Mary
land at a time when we should
be seeking financial compati-
bility."
Cites Sales Tax.
Delegate Hervey G. Machen,
Democrat, of Prince Georges
feels the District authorities
should be satisfied with the
sales taxes they now collect
from Maryland residents who do
most of their buying down.
town."
Delegate Warren Browning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Study Group Finds No Shortage
Where Teachers Pay Is Good

profession for "greener" pas
| lures?
In connection with both. the
group reported. sit was agreed
to attack the obvious first
salary"
Aside from the point that
where salaries are good there is
no teacher shortage, it was re-
ported that these other angles
are significant:
/. Teachers frequently are
lured away from areas where
they are most needed by high
salaries elsewhere"
2. They should be raised faster
from minimum to maximum
salary.
8. They should be paid more
when they get masters and doc
tors degrees. both because
they've won the degrees and to
help pay the cost of getting them.
4. THE problem Of morale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Poor Weather Postpones
Next Shot In Atom Tests
BY The Asseeiossd Press

LAS VEGAS, Mar. 9-The
Atomic Energy Commission has
postponed the next shot in the
present test series until at least
tomorrow because of unfavorable
weather.
Meanwhile. $50 soldiers and IS
Marines who had to evacuate the
test site Monday returned to
Yucca Flat yesterday for an in
spection of equipment blasted in
Operation Big Shot.
Eight tanks. a field artillery
piece. several anti-aircraft guns,
trucks and jeeps were exposed to
the blast from 100 yards to 1000
yards Of the 500-foot tower.
The soldiers and Acc scien-
lists had to leave Yucca Flat 10
minutes after Mondays blast
because of potential radiation
hazard. No one was injured,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Maryland S Nearby
Legislators Hide.
Payroll Tax Plan
BY Q ster ssaH Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 9.-Strong
objection to any imposition of a
District of Columbia tax on pay
rolls Of Maryland and Virginia
residents working in Washington
was voiced today by Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ty members of the Maryland
Legislature.
Blair Lee III, Democratic
chairman of the Montgomery
House delegation, threatened re-
talation If the District levied
such a tax.
IF the District Commissioners
are proposing a reciprocal in
come tax law" he said. II doubt
If Maryland would be in posi-
ton to complain.
But if they are proposing a
payroll tax, such as that i'm
posed in Philadelphia, they can
count on swift retaliation from
Maryland"
Silent on Method.
Mr.. Lee declined to say what
he had in mind in the way of
retaliation.
Some form Of payroll or earn
ings tax is repeatedly being con-
sidered by some District officials
to help overcome an indicated
deficit next year.
Maryland now taxes the in
come in the State by non-resi-
dents, including some District
residents. However. it refunds
any taxes it collects from nom
resident income already taxed in
the District or wherever the nom
resident lives.
Benjamin F. Marsh, chief Of
Maryland's Income Tax Divi-
sion. said the State collects only
about $350,000 annually from
nonresident income taxes. Most
Of that, he said, comes not from
the Washington area. but from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Democrat, of Montgomery said
the District already sis getting
more than its fair share Of tax
revenue from industrial and
commercial establishments. the
majority of which are located
in D. c."
Delegates Perry o. Wilkinson,
Democratic chairman of the
Prince Georges delegation,
termed the proposed tax unfair
to Marylanders who already pay
income tax to Maryland and the
Federal Government"
Delegate William B. Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montgomery. also
called the proposed tax ''un-
fair"
"Unequitable" was the term
applied by Delegates Ernest A.
Loveless. jr., and C. Philip
Nichols, Democrats, Of Prince
Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Raging Fire Under confro|
In North Florida Forest
BY me A,soeio,sd Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Mar. 8
The Florida Forest Service re-
ported today that raging forest
fire which has swept over 80. 000
acres near Petty, Fla, has been
confined to the swamp area OF
San Pedro Bay.
Fire Control Chief John NJ
Bethea said the blaze was not
spreading, but a rise in the wind
might undo the efforts of fire
fighters.
The forest service said the lit
tie crossroads community OF
Shady Grove in North Taylor
County was menaced by the
fire for a time late yesterday,
but a shift in wind carried the
flames away from the hamlet.
MI. Bethea said the fire, one
of the largest in North Florida
history. apparently was of in
cendiary origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
81 Million Vehicles
Predicted for 1865

CHICAGO. - Trafic experts
estimate that about 81 million
motor vehicles will be on Amer
lean roads by 1865.
They figure passenger cars will
represent a 167-billion-dollar in
vestment and use As billion gall
Ions of gasoline while covering
$40 billion miles a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 9.-You car
run all the surveys you want tc
on the reasons for teacher short
ages, but when you come right
down to it, an educators study
group concluded today:
Where salaries are good there
is no teacher shortage"
The study group, No. 80 of 90
holding forth at the convention
of the Association for Supervi-
sion and Curriculum Develop
ment. took up the question OF
increasing the supply Of good
teachers"
1t broke the problem down into
two parts:
/. What are the teaching con-
ditions that make teaching un-
attractive to desirable potential
candidates?
2. What can be done about the
good teachers who leave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

increases" If salary doesn't
measure up to the demands of
the job.
However, the group also recog-
nized that money isn't every
thing.
It's report said teachers are
more likely to teach in a COM
munity where they have good
housing, the report explained,
and where they can satisfy a
"zest for living" through recrea-
tional advantages, theaters.
musical presentations, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Turks Hang Red Spies

ERzURUM. Turkey, Mar. 0
R.-Two Russians were hanged
today for spying on transport
and military installations In
Eastern Turkey. They were Ivan
Adamidi and Nikolai Antonov.
arrested in 1853. a week after
they crossed the border from
Russia. Photos and sketches were
found on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

in magnificent bleached CREAM OAK, so delight
fully refreshing in room with Deep vibrant wall
tones Hand-rubbed finish by master craftsmen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04
CaSlahan's Column
So This Is New York
BY NORTH CALLAHAN

The New York Stock Ex-
change began In 1872 when
two dozen brokers decided to
meet daily under = buttonwood
tree In Wall Street to handle
the stocks which Geroge WASH
ington's government issued to
help pay for the Revolutionary
War. Later money had to be
raised TO build annals, rail-
roads etc. With the develop
ment of our nation, the stock
market has grown too, some
times In a boom, sometimes In
panic, but always active and
influential. II Is now housed in
a fine, big building, with al
most 1000 member firms a
cross the country. The En-
change defines a share of stock
as an interest I'm a business or
property purchased by a buy
er, who then becomes one of
the owners of the corporation.
In a way, the big stock eX-
change here might be called a
supermarket OF the nations
main commodities. successor to
the oldtime trading post.
In regard to the unpreced-
ented high prices which stocks
are bringing today. 1 asked my
old friend and expert, Joe
Doctor, whose office Is near
the big exchange. He replied
with skepticism, reminded me
that he had told me some time
ago that a boom caused by
professional manipulators" al
ways resulted in a boomerang
But, l asked him. aren't the
stocks worth what they sell for
today? What shall 1 tell my
readers about how to know
good stock from bad? He
quickly responded. The an
swer is In the Bible, as most
other answers are. The man
who builds his house upon a
rock, will Withstand the storms,
but he who builds II on the
sand, will probably be swept
away. Before sanyone bnys
stock or anything else" Joe
concluded, "he should. above
all, investigate, to see IL 1t is
on solid ground"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

at has been calculated that
one person in 16 is in need Of
hospital or clinical care for
mental disorders. Funds raised
in the Mental Health campaign
will be used to help reduce this
terrific toll upon our society and
upon all taxpayers"
Organizations are being set up
in each county, and contribu-
tons can be made locally or sent
to state headquarters for the
campaign at 304 Barringer
Building in Columbia.
Leaders in the South Carolnis
campaign. including G. Werber
Bryan of Sumter, president of
the South Carolina association
for Mental Health, explain that
funds raised will be used to car
ry on an educational campaign
in the state and to assist in
worthy research projects design
ed to provide help and care to
local citizens who need attention.
Our hospitals are doing ex-
cellent work." MIR. Bryan said,
but they simply do not have
enough funds to reach all those
who must have help"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04
Day On
Grand Strand

Bathing suits will be the order
Of the day by decree of the May
or, under penalty of fines"
when Myrtle Beach stages its
Fourth Annual Sun-Fun Day
here Thursday, June ..
Pretty lady cops" and a
kangaroo court" OF local, swim
suited and froCk-coatcd sages
will administer justice. a bar
rcd Jail parked in the middle of
Myrtle Beach's midtown thoro-
ughfare will beckon any who
appear in street attire. Fines go
to the Ocean View Memorial
Hospital building fund.
It makes no difference who
you are-preaCher, doctor, bust
ness man, tourist, or governor
its bathing suit or else" when
you appear in Myrtle Beach on
Sun Fun Day.
Sun Fun Day, high point OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

spirit in the five-day Festival
from June is, annually at
tracts thousands Of visitors to
Myrtle Beach. Incidentally, it
also plays havoc with the city's
normal routine.
A new attraction will be bad
girl Witch Hazel chained to the
Jail for willful destruction of
Myrtle Beach property in Octo-
Der of this past year.
At 10 A. M. beauty queens
from all over the state will ar
rive to compete for the Miss
South Carolina title in the an
nual state beauty pageant, spon-
sorcd by the Myrtle Beach Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce. One
hour later Miss America 1855,
Miss Lee Ann Merriwether, ar
riveS by plane TO reign over Fes-
tival events.
Slim Minis and his Dream
Ranch Boys and free lemonade
for the holiday crowd will be
ATTRACTIONS.
In addition to the special Sun
Fun Day, the program will in
clude a full schedule Of events
for the entire Festival.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04
Mental Illness
Terrific In S. G.

The mounting problem Of
mental and emotional illness in
this country, which now affects
directly more than 100000
persons and indirectly many
millions more. is unquestionably
one of the greatest challenges
that medicine and society gen.
orally face today, Lieut.. Gov. E.
F. (Fritz) Holdings, declared to-
Gay.
Mr.. Holdings is chairman of
the Mental Heath campaign in
South Carolina. The drive, for
S25,000 in this state, gets under
way in some counties this week
and will be continued through
out the state until the end of
May.
There are more people hos
pitalized for mental illness each
year than for polio, cancer,
heart disease, tuberculosis and
all other diseases combined, he
reported.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

Several young men from this
area joined the army during the
month Of April. according to
Sgt. John B. Galloway The U. S.
Army Recruiting Sergeant for
this district. Among them were
Willard o. Bellamy, Star Rt. 3,
Box 5, Conway, S. c.; Dayton
Evans, Ri. l, Box 70, Wampee,
IS. c.: Buck Sherman Jr., Gen.
Del, Bucksport, S. c.; Caesar
Edge, Wampee, S. c.; James ].
Blanton, Ri. l, Loris. S. c.; Jes-
sic J. Phillips, Rt. /, Box 2l,
Bucksport, S. c.; James c. Phil
lips. Rt. /, Box 20, Bucksport,
S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

Cpl. Homer L. Sellars, 81,
whose parents live on Route l,
Whiteville, N. c., is a member
Of the l68th Field Artillery Bat
talon at Asaka, Japan.
Corporal Sellars, a clerk in
Headquarters Battery, is a vet
eran Of 23-months' Army serv-
ice. He previously worked for
the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
ComDany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

The U. 8. Army Recruiting
office Is located at SIC Main
Street lover Platts Pharmacy
in Conway. S. c. The recruiting
sergeant Is In Loris. S. c. on
Tuesday Of each week from o
A. M. to l p. M. for those who
prefer the Navy, There is a re-
cruiter in Loris each Friday at
the City Hall.