davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

exhibit because they do not hold up
well under the difficult conditions
found IN some exhibit halls. Most
small fruits are shown in pint or
quart size baskets Is indicated In
the fair schedule.
Strawberries should show q bright
clean appearance and stems must
be attached to t b e fruits. Fruits
should be uniform in size, type.
color and maturity. The fruits must
be firm and free from insect dam
age and decay. Flavor is another
important consideration in tn e
judging Of this fruit
Raspberries are exhibited with no
stems attached. Berries must be
firm and not crumbly. A good deep
color enhances the exhibit. Good
size in keeping with sample Of
berries showing uniformity of size,
TYPE, color and maturity is impor-
| tant. Flavor is another important
consideration in the judging Of rasp-
berries. Fruits must be free of in
sect injury and blemishes caused by
disease or mechanical injury.
Gooseberies, and currants are
some of the other small fruits found
in schedules. Good size and uniform.
ity, bright, clean appearance, and
freedom from blemishes are some
of the things looked for in these
small fruit exhibits. Grapes are
shown in punches, usually 4 to ar
exhibit. Even, uniform punches
with well developed fruits are i'm
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

p0rtant characteristics. Samples ap-
preaching the best stages Of matur-
ity will receive the most consider
alton by the judge.
In calling for tree fruit exhibit,
the schedules usually require a plate
of standard variety apples, or
plate of IL crabapples or plums.
Uniformity Of sample is always an
important consideration in as uni
formity of type, shape, maturity,
color, size, etc. Maturity counts a
great deal in judging such exhibits,
and those fruits most approaching
the ideal will usually command the
greatest consideration, other things
being equal. Good size and color in
keeping with the variety are impor-
tant characteristics. Samples of ap.
pies and crabapples are shown with
stems attached. Samples of plums
are shown with stems removed. Us
ually, apples and crabapples are pol
ished to give a bright, shiny appear.
ance. However, the bloom, or Waxy
covering of plums should not be re-
moved.
Avoid showing fruits which are
overripe or show decay due to dis
ease. The flavor of apples and plums
is an important factor in placing ex
hibits. Ju st because a variety il
good appearing doesn't alway.
mean it will rate a blue ribbon. OF
ten poorer looking sample viii
rate over it because of better quail
ity, or because the fruit was gather
ed at more optimum stage of ma
turity.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

FOR SALE: CABIN, EXCELLENT
condition. To be moved. Phone
3Y2, Col. Falls. Henry Byrne. II
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Girls Enjoy Comp
Trip in Glacier
(Dolayoal J

MARTIN CITY -Claudette Byrd
entertained q group of young ladies
On an overnight camping trip in Gla-
cier Park, July 16 and II. A
wonderful time was had by all and
they were really thrilled to find q
bear on their table when they woke
up Sunday morning.
Those invited were Linda Driscoll
and Marjorie Dewitt of Columbia
Falls, Sandy Stratton and Cathy Jo-
seph of West Glacier and Joan Fan.
achilli Of Canada. Mrs. Duane Byrd
accompanied them as chaperone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Byrd of Ro
nan and MIR. and Mrs. Rex Quea1
Of Yakima, WASH, were Sunday
guests of the Herman Byrds.
Tommy Rogers of Kellogg, Idaho
spent the past week visiting the
Chris Chefs in Columbia Falls anC
Bud Chefs in Martin City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rogers and fam
ily have moved to a farm near Blan
chard lake.
Rev. Elwyn Tesche of the Com
munity Presbyterian church is at
tending Synod this week at Billings
He planned to return Friday.
Mrs. Bill Duer entertained at ;
plastic party Friday afternoon
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

SCHWINN BUILT BICYCLES
Properly set up and guaranteed
to give service. See our complete
toy line. Wheaton Cycle and Toy,
214 LIST Ave. w., Kalispeu. ctf
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
CERTIFICATE OF DOING
BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS
NAME

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned, JAMES A. SWI-
CART and MARGARET SWIGART,
partners, hereby make their certi-
ficate of doing business under fic-
titious name, to-wit: BAD ROCK
CANYON MOTEL, whose office and
principal place of business is on
Route l, Columbia Falls, Montana
The names and residences of the
partners therein are JAMES A.
SWIGART and MARGARET SWIG-
ART, both of whom reside on Route
II, Columbia Falls, Montana.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
partners above named have here
unto signed their names and affixed
their seals at Kalispell, Montana this
18th day of July, 1855.
JAMES A. SWIGART
MARGARET SWIGART
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF FLATHEAD SIS.
On this 18th day of July, 1855 be-
fore me, Harold F. Smith, Notary
Public for the State of Montana, per.
sonally appeared JAMES A. SWIG-
ART and MARGARET SWIGART, to
me known and known to me to be
the persons who signed the foregoing
Certificate of Doing Business under
a Fictitious Name, to-wit: BAD
ROCK CANYON MOTEL, and ack
nowledged to me that they executed
the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto signed my name and affix
ed my Notarial Seal at the same time
and place.
HAROLD F. SMITH
| Notary Public for the Stat
of Montana. Residing at Kal
ispen, Montana. My Com
mission expires March 25
1856.
(SEAL)
July %, %, Aug. 5, IL
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
LIQUOR license

Notice is hereby given that on this
5th day of July, 1855, one Harold
Rasmussen filed with the Montana
Liquor Control Board an application
for transfer of retail liquor license
from Martin Kittleson, to be used at
Martins Inn, Lot 13, Block A, Nu.
cleus Avenue, Columbia Falls, Mon.
tana, and protests, if any there
be, against the issuance Of such Ii
cense will be heard at the hour o1
9:10 o'clock A. nj. on the 18th day
of August, 1855, at the office Of thu
Montana Liquor Control Board IL
Helena, Montana.
Dated July S, 1855.
Signed: j. E. Manning
Administrator.
Pub: July Is, %, %; Aug. S.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
- HUNGRY HORSE NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY y, ,,ss

Those present were Mrs. Helen Wei
denig, Evelyn Schalier, Donna Sands,
Clara Beach, Dana Snyder, Blanche
Cronk and the plastic Tupperware
dealers, Mrs. Dan Saurey and Rob.
erta Sanderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lietz and sons
Of Minneapolis were honored at 8
picnic dinner Saturday at Lake Five
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Lietz and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Keith Buzzell and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lietz left Sunday for their home af
ter a three-week visit in Montana
and Washington.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
For Rent

FOR RENT: Broom MODERN
house partly furnished. Available
Sept. l. See or write James L. Ath.
earn, West Glacier. 2
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
For Sale

FOR SALE: WOOD FRAME BUILD
ing with corrugated iron roof and
sides. As #. long, 20 #. wide, with
lift. x 2O-ft. shed lean-to on one
side. Building located at AAC plant
site in Columbia Falls. Contact Mr..
E. D. Harper at 221 for an appoint
ment. c2-2
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

STANLEY PRODUCTS. JEAN
Klein, Columbia Falls. Box 1886,
phone ISL. 54*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Advises on Fruit
Exhibits at Foirs
by Leonard Yager, horticukvrist
Montana Exfension service

BOHEMIAN - Because they have
plenty Of mountaineering appeal,
fruits attract a great deal of atten-
ton at most fairs. But of more i'm
portance, they point to the fact that
fruits can be grown successfully in
many parts of Montana where sites
are favorable. A well labelled fruit
exhibit gives people an idea of the
kinds and varieties that can be
grown in the home garden.
Small fruits are very popular al.
though some kinds are difficult tC
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

SADDLE AND BRIDLE FOR SALE.
Write Box 944, Col. Falls or call
Whitefish 2-O221. Also good baby
buggy and child's chesterobe for
sale. II
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
For Sale Real Estate

AAA RECOMMENDED MOTEL &
coffee shop located between Hun
cry Horse Dam and Glacier Park.
Closed now due to personal reasons.
Can reopen in "a hours. Will sacri-
flee at less than original cost Of
construction 3 years ago. Has been
good money maker all the time
Submit your offer to or arrange tc
inspect this place thru Darwin Ham
ilton at The First Federal Savings
& Loan at 233 Main St., Kalispel
c2-l
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

NOTICE -"ROSANNE'S" LADIES
and Misses Hair Cutting. In my
home by appointment. Phone
7-48O5, Hungry Horse, Mont. tic
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

HEARING AID BATTERIES: A
complete stock at Rein Electric,
WhitefiSh. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
President 10 Receive
Degree at Citadel

President Eisenhower will re-
ceive an honorary doctor of
laws degree from The Citadel,
South Carolina military college,
and speak briefly at a review of
the schools corps of cadets on
April II, the White House an
nounced today.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said Mr.. Eisenhower will
stop at Charleston, S. c., for The
Citadel visit on his way to Au-
gusta. Ga, for a work-and-play
vacation of several days.
Gen. Mark w. Clark, an old
friend of Mr.. Eisenhower, is
president of The Citadel.
1t is not certain yet how long
the President will remain in Au-
gusta, Mr.. Hagerty told ques-
TONERS. He is due to speak at
an Associated Press luncheon in
New York April 25. It is possible
that he may stay in Augusta
unit! then and fly directly to
New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
haryIander Killed
In Speeding Auto

Joseph Clyde Limerick, 81, of
1913 KenWood street, Camp
Springs, Md. was killed early
today when his car ran off the
dual-lane Branch avenue near
Silver Hill.
Prince Georges County police
sad Mr.. Limerick, a truck
driver, was alone in the car
when the accident occurred
about 1890 am. They said he
apparently was driving too fast
and lost control of the car. The
speed limit there is SIS miles
per hour.
Corpl. o. O. Husk of the
county's Accident Investigation
Unit, SAID Mr.. Limerick's car was
headed south on Branch avenue
Maryland Route sand went
about 80 feet on loose gravel. It
crashed into a bank and rolled
over four times. 1t Travelled 1876
feet before landing upside down.
Mr.. Limerick was thrown from
the car. His body was found
beneath the hood of the car.
He is survived by a wife and two
young children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Sun Perks Up for Cherry Buds;
CoIorfuI Parade Due Toniqht
Blossoms, Retarded by Cold, Suddenly
Come Into Their Own in Time for Pageant

of the SO cherry blossom
princesses. 81 floats, 20 drill
teams, SO bands and other
marching units. The parade is
scheduled to last two and a
half hours.
Doing its best to contribute
to the occasion, the Weather
Bureau predicts a fair evening,
following a warm sunny day
with high temperatures in the
COS.
At the cause of it all, the
japanese cherry blossoms around
the Tidal Basin, Park Police
counted more than 5000 visitors
after nightfall last night.
Senators on Hand
The first of two festival dances
was held last night at the Statler
Hotel. On hand to meet the as
sembled princesses. each dressed
in a different pastel shade,
were Senators Chavez, Democrat,
of New Mexico, and Dirksen.
Republican, of Illinois, Governor
Stratton of Illinois and thou
sands of other guests.
The second grand ball will be
held at 9 pm. tomorrow at the
Shoreham Hotel, when Vice
President Nixon will select the
festival queen by a spin of the
wheel of fortune"
The festival will continue
through Sunday, winding up
with a two-day pagent Saturday
and Sunday at the Jefferson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

Decay and despair go hand in
hand.
This is how it is in Lawrence
and Lowell New Bedford,
Woonsocket. Pawtucket, Man
chester-in scores of once-thriv-
ing communities from Connecti-
cut to Maine to which America
looked for its cottons and WOOL
ems.
The new textile empire centers,
like the head of comet, in the
Piedmont area of the Carolinas
and Georgia-but the tail of the
comet trails all the way to the
Gulf of Mexico. To the hard core
of the regions long established
textile industry, runaway"
from the North add constant in
crements.
In this expanding network, the
drab work centers that other
generations knew are disappear
ing before the push of a resur-
gent economy.
Ultramodern m cry in
specially designed buildings
raises production rates far above
old levels.
Everywh the economy
huns with busy confidence. The
South is experiencing a new re-
See MIGRATION, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
D. {. Bomb Mystery
Solved as Maker
Admits Experiment
Cathedral EmpIoye
Well Known to Police
As Lover of 'Booms'

The New Mexico avenue bomb
mystery solved itself today when
a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES young
man =. walked into the seventh
precinct station and told police
he was responsible.
James A. Stubbings, %. of
1889 Thirty-ninth street NV, a
fireman at the Washington
Cathedral. faced up to Sergt.
John A. Wright at midnight and
said:
II read about it in the news
papers and realized that If any
body else set off a bomb and
killed somebody I might be
blamed"
Sergt. Wright said he wasn't
at all surprised. He remembered
young Stubbings from his fire.
cracker and then his smaller
bomb days and knew the lad was
capable of bigger things.
Stubbings pleaded guilty be-
fore Municipal Court Judge Ma
dine L. Gallagher today. saying.
Your honor. I know I did
wrong. but I've always liked to
fool with explosives"
He explained that he had
wanted to work in a powder fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Senators Irdte
.OverStdssen's
Gag Edict
BY the Associated Press

Harold E. Stassen, the foreign
aid chief. stirred an angry row
today by sending word to the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee that it's staff may not
question his employees except
when he or one of his top law
yers is present.
Angrily the Senators fired off
subpoena for Mr.. Stassen to
come before them next Wednes-
day and bring along every rec
ord, every document" relating to
negotiations on a Pakistan grain
storage project.
Senator Erwin, Democrat, of
North Carolina shook his head
in establishment when Willard
j. Staccio, deputy general coun-
sci of the Foreign Operations
Administration. informed the
subcommittee of Mr.. sStassen's
stand.
Upon what meat doth this our
Caesar feed that he is grown
SO great?" Senator Erwin asked.
Senator Mccarthy, Republic
can, of Wisconsin called it "the
most unheard of thing I have
ever seem"
Chairman Mcclellan told Mr..
Staccio:
We're going into this case.
Now we're going into it to the
very bottom. If the attitude of
your agency is to force this
committee to do it the hard way
.. . we're going to do it the
hard way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Turkey Reported Moving
Troops TO Syria Border

ANKARA, Turkey, Mar. 81 up.
An official source said today
Turkey, at odds with neighboring
Syria. has moved two armored
brigades-about 10000 troops
into the southern area bordering
the Arab country. A third
brigade is expected to be sent in
shortly.
The qualified Turkish inform
ant said one of the motorized
units moved from Kars, near
Turkeys frontier with Russia,
and the other from Kayseri, in
Central Turkey. Both towns are
about $50 miles from the Syrian
border. Other reinforcements
may be dispatched from Ankara.
No official explanation was
given for the troop movements.
But they clearly emphasized
Turkeys opposition to Syrian
alignment with Egypt and Saudi
Arabia in a proposed defense
alliance excluding non-Arab
members. Turkey has protested
that the new grouping is aimed
against her, and Turkish
Syrian relations have deterio-
rated rapidly the past few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Safety Director Quits
Montgomery Post
As Job Is Cut Off
All-Democrutic Council
Approves Dropping Of
6. O. P. Appointee

Arthur E. Miller, director of
public safety for Montgomery
County. resigned today.
County Manager M. L. Reese
announced the position will not
be filled He will take over the
duties of the public safety di-
rector, he said.
Mr. Miller said he was notified
his post was to be discontinued
as of April 80. He will go on
leave until that time, he said.
Nothing in the county charter
calls for a director of public
safety, Mr.. Reese noted, al
though the character does ode
scribe a department of public
safety"
Mr.. Miller was named director
in September. 1850, by the
previous Republican controlled
County Council. Abandoning his
post apparently has the approval
of the present all-Democratic
council.
On Tuesday. the council ap-
proved the appointment of In
spector James L. McAuliffe as
the new superintendent of po-
lice, succeeding Police Chief
Charles M. 'Orme.
Creation of the new title of
superintendent" gave rise to re-
ports that the public safety po-
sition would be abolished.
Mr.. Miller, a Bethesda resi-
dent since 1887, served with the
Metropolitan Police Department
in Washington for 81 years. re-
signing as assistant superintend-
ent in September, 1850.
He said he has no specific
plans but is still interested in
public safety work. He said he
to rest a little while"
before considering new employ
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

A bit later Eisenhower aides
began looking around for a
couple of smaller craft. They
came up with a pair of cabin
cruisers which the Government
had acquired at the start of
World War II.
They now have been named for
the Presidents granddaughter.
One is called The Susie E, the
other The Barbara Anne.
The Barbara Anne is 81 feet
long and has a speed of about
Is knots.
The Susie E. is a 60-foot craft
with speed of IL knots.
Both cruisers are moored at
the Naval Gun Factory wharf
where the decommissioned Will
liamsburg also is tied up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Hotel Destroyed by Fire
AT North Carolina Beach

ATLANTIC BEACH, N. c.,
Mar. 81 (P.-Fire early today
destroyed the Ocean King Hotel
and several other business places
in this seaside resort. Loss was
estimated at $375,00O.
All 81 hotel guests escaped in
jury.
The ocean front playground
was nearing completion of re-
pairs to damage caused by last
Falls Hurrican Hazel.
The fire was discovered by a
hotel bellboy shortly before 6
am. apparently starting in a
hamburger stand adjacent to a
nearby bathhouse. The blaze
swept through the stand, the
bathhouse, a drink stand, an
other food and drink establish
ment. and the hotel.
Alfred Cooper, owner of the
Ocean King and mayor of At
lantic Beach. estimated the hotel
loss at 100000. He said dam
age to the resorts boardwalk,
recently rebuilt after hurricane
damage, would run to $4,000 or
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
President Asks Congress to Cut
Atomic Funds by $3.50 Million;
Big Savings in O operations Cited
Will Not Affect
Acc Program,
Hogerty Says

President Eisenhower today
asked Congress to cut the Atomic
Energy Commission apwopria-
ton request for the fiscal year
1856 by $75.9 million.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the re-
duction' was brought about by
savings in operations and did
not reflect any cutpack in the
atomic energy program.
The decrease comes in the
appropriation asked for the Acc
in the Presidents budget message
in January. to cover operating
expenses under the heading of
plant and equipment. By today's
action the original appropriation
request of $1,120,900,000 for this
purpose is reduced to $1,045,-
100000.
Operations Cost Cut
Mr.. Hagerty said the decrease
is made possible mainly by esti-
mated savings in the operations
of atomic energy plants.
The budget reduction indicated
that recent developments may
have resulted in the Acc being
able to produce atomic weapons
cheaper than in the past. Mr..
Hsgerty would not confirm this,
however.
He said only that the savings
reflect numerous program adj
justments," but do not involve
any decrease in the scope of Acc
activities.
Asks Agriculture Funds
At the same time the Presi-
dent submitted to Congress a
request for a supplemental ap-
preparation for the 1856 fiscal
year of $1,870.000 for the Agri-
culture Departments research
service. He said the increase
was due mainly to cost of COM
batting an outbreak of grass
hoppers threatening crops in
some areas, and completing a
program to control the spruce
bud worm in some sections in
the West and the Southern Pine
beetle in four Southern States.
Another supplemental appro-
priation request for the 1856
fiscal year involved $466,4 for
the Library of Congress. Mr..
Hagerty said this was mainly
to pay salaries and expenses due |
to general increase in the use
of the library.
For the current fiscal year, |
the President asked an addi-
tional S1,370,00O for the Com
merce Department maritime
activities, to pay the costs of
repairing damage caused by
Hurricane Hazel last October
in three of the Maritime Ad-
ministration's reserve fleet sites
on the Atlantic Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

chance the cruisers would have
to be used in any relocation of
the Government" But presi-
dental aides responsible for such
planning are determined to be
fully prepared.
All hands concede that Mr..
Eisenhower is much more likely
to use the boats for pleasure
cruises If he uses them at all.
The Chief Executive used one of
them last August 9 to take his
three grandchildren for a Po-
tomac River ride. but hasn't
been near either boat Slice.
Shortly after he took Office
Mr. Eisenhower ordered the big
presidential yacht Williams
burg decommissioned as an "un-
necessary luxury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Joseph Pulitzer, 70,
81. Louis Editor and
Publisher, Is Dead
Headed Post Dispatch,
Winner of Numerous
Awards, for 43 Years

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 81 (P.-
Joseph Pulitzer, 10, editor and
publisher of the St. Louis POST
Dispatch, died about midnight
from a ruptured blood vessel of
the abdomen.
Death came unexpectedly.
Only Tuesday night Mr.. Pulitzer
had attended an annual gridiron
dinner of the st. Louis Adver-
Using Club.
He was at his Office yesterday,
working throughout the day and
leaving at his usual time.
He became i'll at about $50
pm, was rushed to Barnes
Hospital, where he died.
Headed Paper 43 Years
Mr.. Pulitzer headed the POST
Dispatch for 40 years. The
paper won a number of Pulitzer
awards, which were established
by Mr.. Pulitzer's father, for whom
he was named. The newspaper
itself won five; four were won
by members of the news staff;
one by the editorial cartoonist
and one by an editorial writer.
Mr.. Pulitzer is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Edgar
Pulitzer; two sons, Joseph, jr., of
st. Louis and Michael of Near
Boston; two daughters, Mrs. Ell
wood R. Quesada of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Louis Hempelmann of
Rochester. N Y; a brother, Her.
bert, of Palm Beach, Fla; a
sister, Mrs. Edith Pulitzer Moore
of New York, and eight grand
children.
Joseph, jr.. is associate editor
of the Post-Dispatch and vice
president of the Pulitzer Pub
fishing Co.
Joseph Pulitzer liked to be
known as a working newspaper
man.
He once said "If my value to
the paper has been anything, I
like to think it has been as an
active newspaper man"
He used the retirement speech
of his father for the Post-Dis-
patch's platform. Through the
years it became his bible. His
father bought the Post-Dispatch
at an auction sale in 1873 for
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

tory or munitions plant, but had
lacked the necessary education.
Il threw it in. a hollow" he
told the judge. II didn't want
to hurt anybody"
Judge Gallagher set $500
bond and postponed sentencing
pending a report of the proba-
ton office.
He grew up making bigger
and bigger noises" unused 1t.
Sheldon r. Mckee, the police
demolition expert.
The latest blast. set off in a
See BOMB, Page AS