davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
School Boord
Continued from PAGE y


once the new building is complet-
ed.
The board favored construction
OF improved septic tank facilities
at Martin City school. Present dis
posal has improper drainage.
Cal Crouch, retiring secretary
OF Columbia Falls Lions club, met
with the board on bill of $2O7
for use of the old Talbot gym for
youth boxing. The boxing prog
ram had faltered, no admissions
had been charged, and the gym
was not used as many times as
had been requested. The rental
was reduced to 500 on the basis
of number of nights the gym was
used.
NEED BAND INSTRUMENTS
w. E. Bruey, bandmaster, met
with the board, and explained that
$4,000 worth of new instruments
were needed in the next years
if the band is to continue at IS
pieces and also have grade school
band. He recommended purchase
of q instruments, including tubas,
French horns, drums and other
pieces that students do not ordin-
arily own. Students ordinarily buy
trombones, clarinets, comets and
Saxophones. Bruey told the board
that the band owned $4,000 worth
OF uniforms with only about $500
coming directly from the taxpay-
erS.
Leslie Blood, Talbot school jan
itor, was employed to work with
George Zorzie, high school jani-
tor, on general maintenance this
summer.
Supt. Dulane Fulton was auth
orized to attend the western Mon
tana School Boards first annual
conference at Montana State I'm
iversity, Saturday.
Football schedule for next fall
will be essentially the same as
last. Thompson Falls is a new
member of the conference which
now includes Columbia Falls,
Whitefish, Libby, Eureka, Roman
Poison, St. Ignatius and Thomp-
son Falls. ~
Members of the district 6 board
are Chairman Otto Fehlberg, Cor
am; Con Lundgren, West Glacier
Herman Byrd, Martin City; Bill
Knapton and DR.. w. F. Bennett
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Birkys Purchase
Brown $50 Acres

]. w. Birky, Columbia Falls,
and his sister, Mary Mathwig,
Creston, purchased the David E.
Brown 100 acres in the Deer Park
district this week.
The land six miles southeast of
Columbia Falls had been in the
Brown family for over so years.
Mr.. Brown lives in Spokane, and
inherited the acres from his father,
Richard Brown. Dwight Lohn
handled the sale.
The Birky Brothers plan to
move their portable mill to the To-
cation and clear and saw the
timber. Mrs. Mathwig, a widow,
and her two teen-aged sons, are
to make their home there. Build
ings are to be erected.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Phyllis Elaine Nero, Kalispell,
and William E. Pritchett, Lake
side.
Frances Nutter, Kalispell and
Dick Snider, Colburn, Idaho.
Donna Stokes, Kalispell and Ri
chard Neil Waller, Kila.
William Bert Eldridge and Mary
L. Eldridge, both of Charlo.
BIRTHS
(kaIispeII General HospitaI)
Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Bigfork
girl.
Mrs. Ralph Fulkerson, Kalispell
girl.
Mrs. Lou Johnson, Kalispell, girl
Mrs. Richard Byrne, Creston
girl.
(Whitefish Memorial Hospita)
Mrs. Paul Robson, Whitefish
boy.
Mrs. Carol Street, Whitefish
girl.
DEATHS
Dick Vegter, SO, Manhattan
died April 10 in Arizona.
Ole Gunderson, IS, Colunbia
Falls, died April %.
Howard Stoner, 70, Whitefish
died April 20.
Harry Ardner, II, Bigfork, dice
April %.
Otto Sonstrud, 81, Kalispell, dice
May /.
Loretta Ost, 10, Whitefish, dice
May 2 in Spokane.
William Everett Organ, 80
Evergreen, died May 2.
Mathilda Boberg, 70, died IL
Libby April q.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Jennie M. Dahl against Raider
Dahl.
Betty. Louella Kolarick agains
Rudd KOlarick.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
ordinance covered trailers.

ordinance covered trailers.
Improvements scheduled for the
housing project include stuccoing
two more units, replacing two
more roofs, and few new shower
stalls.
Greene recommended that the
council favor a change in the cess
pool specification of at least 10
feet deep and 4 feet wide. He said
wider and shallower cess pools
would be more practical where
residents were sinking them below
basement levels.
Councilman Clark pointed out
that septic tanks would meet FILA
specifications where cesspools
would not.
Partial committee assignments
announced by Mayor Benzien
were: Krona, streets; Ridpath, ac
counting; Clark, water and sew
ers; Fleming and the mayor, hous-
ing.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Gordon Heads BPR
West Glacier Crew

WEST GLACIER-Boyd B. Cor
don is in charge of the nine-man
Bureau of Public Roads crew now
headquartering at West Glacier in
connection with the 1,188,284 US.
No. 2 contract.
Equipment for the contractor
Tony Marrazzo, Boise, is arriving.
Most of the construction will be
between the Great Northern main
line and the Flathead's Middle
Fork.
Joe Crosswhite, business agent
for the operating engineers, said
that his information is construction
will be starting about May 20.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06


ped tori rips wUIb N in
Here tn graders WI re- the yAoseN As
Hney
l. W. teach (b ROW. Baker, Martin
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Marantettes on Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Marantette
were to leave Thursday for a va
cation trip to the west. They plan
to stop at Pasco, Wash, and visit
Mrs. Marantette's sister, Mrs. Nick
Voik, and family. Their destina-
ton IS the home of their son, Louis
Marantette, and family in Port
land where the highlight of their
stav will be getting acquainted
with their 18th grandchild, a
month-old granddaughter.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

CARS WASHED-PLACE LUTH-
eran church. Laborers, Senior
Leaguers. Phone BAL. Saturday 8
to S pm. Price $500. Proceeds to
be used for San Francisco Con-
vention. 42*
Evening star., 1955-07-06

William Andrew Mearns, re-
tired banker and former presi-
dent Of the Washington Stock
Exchange. died Monday at Q
Primrose street. Chevy Chase.
Md.
He had lived there with his
son, David c. Mearns, chief Of
the Manuscripts Division at the
Library of Congress.
Mr.. Mearns. who would have
been IS on July 16, was born In
Philadelphia. He went to high
school in Chester. Pa. and was
graduated from Columbian Law
School. now George Washington
University. In 1892.
For 10 years he worked for
Carson & Mccartney and in
1898 hejoined the banking firm
Of Lewis johnson 81 Co.
He had been a director In the
Washington Safe Deposit Saw
ings & Trust Co., secretary of
the Bankers Association and a
member of the New York Stock
Exchange. He once was presi-
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Marines Married,
Though Divorced.
BY Courts Action

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, July 6
or not Marine
Walter Sheets knows it. he's
still married.
Judge J. e. Kinnison of Jack
son County yesterday vacated
the divorce granted last week to
Mr.. Sheets wife, Nancy Ann.
after the judge said he learned
Mr.. Sheets was going to re-
marry her.
Mr.. Sheets re-enlisted in the
Marine Corps at Cincinnati last
week. He told the recruiter he
was eligible for q second hitch
because his divorce had left him
with only three dependents-his
children, ages 8. Q and 6 months
The Marines would not lei
him join with four dependents
Court attaches said the Judge
vacated the divorce on grounds
lit was obtained fraudulently
That left the divorce still pend.
ing and Mr.. Sheets still married
Evening star., 1955-07-06

The Rev. DIR. Richard d,
Grymes. So. pastor of Salem
Baptist Temple since 1915. died
Monday at George Washington
Hospital.
DR.. Grymes was born in King
George County. Va, the son OF
the Rev. John and Mrs. Jennie
Grymes. He went to school in
Virginia and at Howard Uniyer-
sity. In 1949 the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary of Lynchburg
Va, gave him an honorary de-
gree of doctor of divinity.
DR.. Grymes came to Wash
ington when he was 16 and
joined the Mount Airy Baptist
Church. He was ordained by
the Potomac River Baptist
Association in 1916 and became
pastor of Salem Baptist Church
then on Champlain street anc
now at GIT N street NV. Dur.
ing DR.. Grymes' pastorate the
church has grown from so te
more than 1900 members.
DR.. Grymes was formerly
president of the Baptist Con.
lvention of the District Of Co.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Rudolph Lee, B.
Minnesota Publisher

MINNEAPOLIS. July 9 R-
Rudolph Lee. 70. owner and pub
Usher Of the Long Prairie Lead
er, one Of the best known weekly
newspapers in Minnesota. d.ec
yesterday Of q heart ailment.
He had owned and published
the Leader since 1902. Long ac-
tive in Republican politics. Mr..
Lee organized more than 1000
Hoover-Curtis clubs during the
1928 presidential campaign.
He was an honorary past pres
Iident of the Minnesota Editorial
Association.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
DR.. Richard D. Grymes, 50,
SoIem Baptist Pastor Since 'l6

iumbia and vicinity and for ai
years he was formerly chaplain
of the Slater-Langston Elemen-
tary School Parent Teacher
Association. He was o trustee
of the Stoddard Baptist Home
and q member of the Mount
Bethel Baptist Association of
Virginia. Maryland and.the Dis
trict Of Columbia as well as the
National Baptist Convention.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Susie Turley Grymes: two
daughters and two sons, the
Misses Ruby and Juanita
Grymes; Richard and John
Grymes, all Of the home address,
I28l1 Otis street NE. and four
grandchildren.
Services will be held at noon
Friday at Mount Airy Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
William A. Meurns Dies;
Head of D. c. Stock Exchange

dent Of the Washington Stock
Exchange.
He had served as treasurer of
the Columbian Historical So
ciety and was q member of the
Chevy Chase Club and Columbia
Country Club.
Besides his son. he Is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Mary Cham
bers Mearns: q granddaughter
Mrs. Anne Mearns Jacoby, and
two great grandchildren.
Services will be held at IL am
tomorrow at his home. Burial
will be In Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1955-07-06
John T. coine I'll,
Stock Show Munuqer

DENVER, July 6 (R.|ohn T.
Caine. III. "a general manager
of the National Western Stock
Show since 1913. died at his home
yesterday. He had been in Ill
health for several months.
Mr.. Caine was connected with
the livestock industry for nearly
ia half century. He Joined the
Packers and Stockyards Admin
istration in 1925. then became an
Official of the International Stock
Show at Chicago three years
later. He remained there until
he came to Denver.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Edwin F. Hommons

TOPEKA. Kans.. July 6 R.-
Edwin F. Hammons. IS. editor
and publisher of the Journal
Free Press at Usage City. Kans.,
died yesterday in a Topeka hos
pital. He also was part owner
of the Redfield Is. Dak.) Press.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Erik J. Lindhurdt

DES MONIES, July 6 R.-
Erik j. Lindhardt, Sc, president
of National BY Products. Inc,
died yesterday at his 500-acre
farm near here. Mr.. Lindhardt
was a native of Aarhus. Den
mark. He came to this country
in 1912 and became a citizen.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
'Juck-in-Box' Island

FALCOLN ISLAND.-Because
of its continued habit of ap-
pearing and disappearing Pc
riodically, Falcoln Island, of
ini the Pacific Tonga
Islands group. has been nick
named "Jack-in -the-Box Island. "
Evening star., 1955-07-06

Some like hot and the hottest of the lot is Chevroes
"Super Turbo-Fire V8.'+
You spot this one by the twin tapipes They're easy
to see because the back just about the only glimpse
you get of this astounding perormer No matter what
you drive you're going have to get used to the idea of
seeing twinexhaus Chevrolets pulling awayin traffic.
the toughest hills on the long straghtaways.
-. Unless you have "Super Turbo-Fire VS" of your
And then you'll know what it's like to pilot the car
that sets the pace for everything eseand doesn't pause
read the price tags!
What makes the Super scat Chevrolets superb valve
nhead Vs. with the shortest stroke in the industry the
Evening star., 1955-07-06

Court attaches were wonder
ing whether the Marines now
would discharge Mr.. Sheets be-
cause Of fraudulent enlistment.
They pointed out. however. that
Mr.. Sheets thought he was
divorced when he re-enlisted.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Blind Girl Studies

Nina Barrett. blind for most OF
her "a years. now Is an agricul-
|tural student at Court Farm In
lstitute In Caythorpe, England.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
African Cunnery

A cannery for fruits. vege-
tables and meats is planned by
a firm in Mozambique. Portu-
guese East Africa.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
VALLEY HOSPITAL
 LOOKS FORWARD TO 1856 AccREDITATlON

Valley Presbyterian Hospital will not be accredited this year, but a few helpful suggestions may make possible this desired goal in 1856, members of the hos pital board learned at their reg ular meeting Friday night.
 A letter read from the Commit tee on Accreditation of Hospitals offered these suggestions. None Of them were considered impoS- sible of accomplishment by the board, and already some of them have been inplemented.
 Arriving next month at the hospital will be a new laboratory and X-ray technician, Miss Doro- thy Batterton. A member of the American Society of Clinical
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
Alaska Population
 LeveIing of Says Development Board

Estimates of Alaska's average population have been set at 208,- 900 by the Federal Bureau of Census according to- the Alaska Resource s Development Board. This figure of 2O8,OOO represents an increase of 5000 persons over the proceeding year. Tn releas- ing this information the Bureau of Census points out that their figure of 100000 represents an average population figure for the period.
 Data gathered by the Resource development Board, the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the De- partrnent of Health and the Gov ernor's office for the period in- dicates that the Territory suf- fered a loss of 6,4O5 persons by immigration and emigration. This is balanced by the fact that births in Alaska for the period exceeded deaths by 6,O50 per sons. Information collected by these three agencies indicate the Territory suffered a net popula- ton loss of 355 persons during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1854.
 Development Board figures are based solely on "a count of all people leaving and entering the Territory plus the gain of births over deaths. The Federal Bur- eau of Census uses the same raw data" but averages it out to com pensate for seasonal population fluctuations.
 Present figures indicate that Alaska's population curve is lev cling off but this fact in itself is not alarming and shows less of slackening off than was gen erally anticipated. The basis for this information is contained in a report released by the Cover nor's office, the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the Department of Health and the Resource Devel- opment Board. Copies of the study are available at these of fices.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
TERMINATION
By Bob Klerra

Now why in Thunderation Do they call 1t Termination? When the Mt. tops are tiped in
 Pretty Snow It's longing for vacation Or a broader education That puts the poor Chee Chalker
 on the go It's a weakness in the liver Not an educated shiver But a Pennsylvania gate Gee
 Painted Blue! He just knows, he's got to get her Or to swallow pills so bitter So he up and tells the boss that
 he is thru! When he needs a few excuses It's the weather he abuse'es So he catches him a plane that's
 headed south In his head there is a ringing Tn his heart there is a singing But curse is all that come from
 out his mouth We'll he wouldn't be a human If he didn't want woman She is something that disturbes
 your peace of mind And there always will be trouble If some times you do not double Back to get what once you left,
 So far behind Tn his heart there is a singing In his head there is a ringing For Ia lusty, husky, dusky, south
 ern belle! And you've got the dough that
 greaseS And the sence that God gave
 geeses And a snow flake lit upon your
 old lapel We'll | once went back and got
 her And in the spring I brought her Back to share the rigours of the
 land Now two suites of wool long
 handles And muklucks instead of san6 %:s Make a playground that the
 hearty understand.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22

Dr. Robert Rie recently join- ed the University of Alaska faculty as an assistant professor of German and French.
 Dr. Rie studied at the Akade- misches Gymnasium at Vienna and received his doctors degree from the University of Vienna. He taught in preparatory schools in the continental United Sates and in midwestern and southern colleges.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22

Roland A. Jalbert, graduate from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, today joined the University of Alaska faculty as an assistant professor of physics.
 He received his bachelor of science and master of science de grees from M. I. T. and attended the University of Washington for one year.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22

"A new escape device being in stalled at siphons on big Gateway Canal in Utah by the Bureau of Reclamation will "skim" men or animals off the surface of the fast moving water before they can be sucked into the tunnel like siphons.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22

Pathologists, she comes to the Valley from the Juneau Doctors Clinic.
 The board received with plea sure a completion of project forms from the Federal Govern ment sdenoting that the Valley Presbyterian Hospital project is considered completed.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Books For "Captains' Row"

TN THE days when Alexan-
Il dria was a flourishing
port, as well as a center of
Colonial culture, salty old sea
captains from famed Cap
tains' Row" were among the
earliest borrowers of books
from its library.
Today, some of these VOL
umes are in the collection of
approximately 5000 rare books
housed in the paneled Alex
andria room of the newly
remodeled Alexandria Public
Library at TIT Queen street.
Located on the site of an old
Quaker burying ground, the
building was constructed
without a basement so that
none Of the graves would be
OlSCuTDeQ.
Early records of the Alex
andria Library Co. indicate
the institution began as a
subscription library in 1894,
and a study Of this particular
book collection provides an
Illuminating conception of the
reading preferences of our
early settlers.
Library Director Ellen Cool
idge Burke. whose family set
tied there about 1850, reports
that a few volumes were sold
to rare-book collectors, but
the condition Of the re-
mainder Is such that their
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Henry, the Earl of Moreland."
The use of such double titles
was prevalent in those days,
as was the manner Of printing
the letter IS" to resemble our
"f". Thus a passage reads:
THE egotifm of infidelity
which guidef the wandering
pen may be the underlined
caufe Of fome of thefe effectf."
OF note, too, are the in
triguing titles Of prose and
fiction. There are volumes
such as the Rev. John Bennett
wrote in l793-"Letters to a
Young Lady, on a Variety of
Useful and Interesting Sub
jectS Calculated to Improve
the Heart, Form the Manners
and Enlghten the Under
Sta4lOAIl&.
Novels bear fascinating
names like "Iwanona, the
Maid Of Moscow" LADY of
the Manor" Red River" and,
Of course. the History and
Adventures of Don Quixote.
Alexandria, as early as
1901, boasted a sizable print
shop, and there is a "Tale of
the Times" printed by Cotton
& Stewart, booksellers and
stationers on Royal street.
This volume advises its read
ers that zone Of the misfor-
tunes under which literature
now labors Is that the title of
Evening star., 1955-02-13
By Eloise T. Leverenz

financial value Is small. The
passage of the years has not
been too kind, for the pages
are dog-eared and the bind
ings worn and torn from
much handling. One can
even fancy that the numerous
brown stains and spatter
marks may have come from
the ocean spray on long
voyages.
The historic worth of this
material, however, cannot be
overestimated. Many of these
early books came from private
collections, possibly in lieu of
the subscription price. The
donors names are still to be
found on the fiy-leaves.
Books on history, many of
them printed In England,
seem to have been very popu-
lar, as were books of travel,
like "A Voyage to the South
Seas" Blackstone,s Com
mentary on the Laws of Eng
land" shows evidence of great
usage. Poetry books, we'll
worn volumes of family pray
ers. rich biographical mate
rial and volumes on philos-
ophy are in the collection.
One book bears the date
l792 and Is entitled "The Tool
Of Quality or the History of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Soviet Formers Cursed
By Ukroinions in Conodo

the airport terminal lobby to
their car shortly afterward were
rushed by the demonstrators,
who apparently thought they
were part Of the Russian dele
cation. The four were punched,
kicked and spat on. One window
lin their car was smashed.
Pamphlets distributed at the
airport charged the Russians
with enslaving workers and
farmers behind the Iron Curtain
They were signed by Winnipeg
branches of the Veterans of the
Ukrainian Insurgent Army
Ukrainian- Canadian Friends Of
the Liberation of the Ukraine
the Manitoba Branch of the
Anti Bolshevik Bloc of Nations
and participating Ukrainian ma
tional organizations.
The Soviet visitors are now or
the second week of their 16-
day tour Of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

- WINNIPEG, Sept. / (R.-The
arrival OF nine Russian farm
experts last night touched OF
near riot in which four men
believed to be Canadian plain
clothesmen-were roughed up
by mistake.
- The Russian visitors escaped
with only anti c o m m unist
pamphlets thrown into their
ears.
The Russians, part of algroup
which recently toured the
United States. came here from
Swift Current. Saskatchewan. A
crowd of about 800 Ukrainian
refugees carrying anti-Russian
placards was on hand when they
arrived at Stevenson airport.
Police barred the hostile
crowd from the airfield and
piled the Russians into cars
brought alongside their plane
As the motorcade drove out a
side gate, demonstrators shouted
curses and tossed pamphlets into
the lead vehicle. Vladimir Mat
skevich. leader of the Soviet
group. threw the pamphlets
back.
Four men who went through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
GUIDE WILL GET
PORTRAIT PAINTED
BY EISENHOWER

RANGELEY, Me, (R).-
Donald Cameron, So. is
schedule to receive what he
says will be his most priced
possession-a portrait of
himself in oil by President
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Cameron guided the
President on the latter's re-
cent Maine fishing trip.
The President took several
snapshots Of Mr.. Cameron
during two days of fishing.
Since then he has painted
Mr.. Cameron's portrait in
oils.
Mr.. Cameron will be given
the portrait at a luncheon
tomorrow at which Maine
Gov. Muskie and other State
officials will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Dovid's Grandpa
Retired by Army
FORT SHERIDAN, ul. Sc

FORT SHERIDAN, H., Sept
4 (R-Young David Eisen-
hower,s other grandfather re-
tired from the Army yesterday
and announced he is going back
to school.
Col. Percy Walter Thompson,
56, maternal grandfather OF
Dwight David Eisenhower, II,
was honored at a farewell review
at this Army base north OF
Chicago where he ended a 80
year military career.
The colonel's wife, Beatrice
looked on.
Barbara Jean, Oldest Of their
four children, is the wife Of Mai
John Eisenhower, the President:
only son.
Col. Thompson said he would
enter the University of Florida
September 10 to study toward q
law degree under the CT bill OF
rights.
An artilleryman, Col Thomp-
son has served In three wars.
He has been deputy chief OF
staff for intelligence Of the 5th
Army since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

lS6 short-sIeevs sport shirts in O
variety of cotton and royon fobrics
in novelty pottens and stripes.
Sizes s to 10, l8 ond 40. Reou-
lory l.9o to 2,9o--l.39 to i.sS
81 poirs sym shorts. Cotton oobor-
dine in assorted colors. Sizes
"a TO 81. Regularly 1885, -SSe
81 unIined poplin isekets, SON.
forized. Two slosh pockets, ripper
front. Assorted solid colors. Sizes
s TO 10. ReouIorly 800 1888
$50 short-sleevs knit shirts of
combed cotton with large screen
print Of western hero on front.
lrreoulors. Sizes small to Jorge,
II perfect 79c- Use
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

SINGAPORE. Sept. / (P.-
The crown colony's emergency
anti-Red regulations. in force
since 1948. will be allowed to
lapse in October. Under them,
police may detain a suspected
Communist without trial. Now
"a new peacetime set of regula-
tions will be put into effect to
cope with Reds. the government
caid