davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
kGEZ Sponsoring Home Show

KALISPELL - This Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, KGEZ will
bring to the public its big Home
Show IN cooperation with the var
ious merchants of the city at the
Eagles hall.
Officials of the radio station
said that the purpose Of the Home
Show is to give the merchants an
opportunity to display the many
new improvements in modern day
living and to do it in a colorful,
carnival-like atmosphere.
Visitors will see the latest in
new appliances, building mater
ials, floor coverings and furnish
ings, heating systems, and many
other innovations that make for
better living. There will be many
other attractions including a cake
baking contest for high school stu
dents. Entries in the cake baking
contest must be in to the Eagles
hall by 4:30 pm. Thursday. Pacific
Power and Light company will
award prizes of $25, $40, SIS, SIC
and SIS.
Doors will open each day at ]
and remain open until 10 pm
There will be no admission charge
Similar Home Shows have proven
very popular in the larger cities
across the nation and merchants
have teamed up to make the Kali
ispeu Home Show one that will be
long remembered.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Spring in Sunrift
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT-Countryside is burst
ing with activities. Spring is surely
here. Donald Green moved in a
D-8 cat last week and is doing
clearing for Harry Scrivans and
Harvey Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Black,
oldest son of Marie Black moved
to her property Saturday and Sun
day. We are happy to welcome the
young couple and their three nice
little youngsters.
Marie Black went to Kettle
Falls, Wash. last Friday with her
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Peters and
Jerry, who were enroute to Sc
attic. Marie will stay quite while
with sister and family, the Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Boyd and
family were Sunday visitors with
the Carl Wilke family.
Other newcomers in the COM
munity are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Turner and three children who
have rented the Casterline house
across from the Trap. Welcome
Folks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brinkerhoff
and grandson, Robin, were Tues
day evening callers at the ]. E
Sparks ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Sparks were
Sunday visitors to wish mother 9
happy day.
We recently finished shoveline
snow, now the lawn we have tc
NOV.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Col. Falls to MissouIa Meet

Columbia Falls high school will
be represented in the fields of
drama and sports at the Inter-
scholastic meet in Missoula this
weekend.
Director Tony Kadlec is taking
group of nine actors to present
the third act of the play Harvey"
at the Little Theatre festival. His
troupe is scheduled to play at Ills
pm. Saturday at the Student Union
University's theatre at Montana
State university.
The play was presented as a
whole in Columbia Falls last Nov
ember and the students are polish
ing the last act for this special
presentation.
Coach Bud Beagle announced
he is taking three students to the
track meet. Norman Curl, sopho-
more from Columbia Falls, will
compete in the high Jump and
broad jump. Doug Smith, Column
bia Falls senior, will be in the $50
yard dash. Leroy Byrd, junior
from Martin City, is scheduled to
compete in the shot put. Byrd has
been hampered by re-injuring a
knee that was hurt in football last
fall. The group will leave Thurs
day and compete in the meet Fri
day and Saturday at Dornblaser
field.
The Wildcats earned five points
in the Western Division Class B
track meet last Saturday in Pol
son. Curl placed second in the
broad jump. Poison took the meet
with AZ points.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Kenneth ZubeI Is
Murine EnIistee
by Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Anderson and children and
Mrs. Earl Weed and daughter were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie label. In the afternoon
the label family took Kenneth to
Missoula to take the bus for Butte.
Kenneth enlisted in the Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casterline
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Logan and
Judy of Missoula were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Casterline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Geissler
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Sullivan Sunday. They enjoyed
birthday cake with Kathie Rich as
it was her second birthday ami
versary. Kathie is the Sullivan's
granddaughter and the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rich of
Coronado, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Reinsvold,
Kalispell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Sullivan and jeanne motored tC
Bigfork Sunday to enjoy Moth
er's day dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baker ano
family drove to Libby Sunday tt
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Baker and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Speer ane
son of Evergreen, Tracey Speer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Speer, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ander
and children and Lola Jensen wer'
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jack Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Penner hav1
returned to Poplar but will be bacl
to make their home on their farm
here. 1t is remembered as the lie
ranch.
Mrs. Lottie Brinkerhoff an,
Mrs. Maybelle Kelley attende
church in Whitefish Mothers day
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robbins VIII
are making their home in Kalis
pell were recent visitors of Mr.
M. j. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kloock en-
tertained on Mothers day, Mr.. an
Mrs. Jim Eckelberry, Mrs. Eliza
beth Eckelberry and Mr.. and Mr.
Walter Kloock of Kalispell. M
and Mrs. Richard Altenburg an
son of Somers called in the after
noon.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
} q { k Gore Opens
u. S. z Steak House
by Deanna Cada

3 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS - Jack
and vi Gore have re-opened their
Glacier Trails cafe on U. S. high
way No. 2 a half mile north of
Columbia Heights.
The popular steak house was
first opened in 1913 by Jack Gore
who has been in the cafe and meat
business for about 35 years. Jack
had the first butcher shop at the
Hungry Horse government camp.
The cafe is re-opening now after
being closed since 1850.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartlette
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Jim Kotler in Kalispell on Moth
er's Day.
Mrs. jamie Scott from Manning
N. Oak, spent from Saturday until
Tuesday visiting Alice and JoAnn
Brew.
Visiting over the weekend at the
James Gardner home were Mr.
GARDENERS nephew and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Burgess, Casper
Wyo.
Guests at the Mann residence
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Roach and daughter and Russell
Nelson from Missoula.
While out riding his horse Mon.
day Doug Mclean was thrown ant
his arm was broken. He stayet
home from school Tuesday. We al
hope your arm is better soon
Doug.
Relatives from Libby visiting a
the Joe Cada home Sunday wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Nellis ant
family and Mrs. Corrado Fantozz
and Albert.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Birch Grove School
Sees Mine, Mill
by LBH club

LASALLE-Birch Grove teacher
and pupils along with several par
ents went on field trip Saturday
to visit the j. Neils Lumber Com
pany at Libby and the Vermiculite
mine located there also. The ex-
uberant group started their in
teresting trip at Z am. and made
their first stop at the mill. Mrs.
Duane Olsen, T. ]. Larson and
Mrs. Ray Hall provided cars for
the trip. Two guides, Mike Horn
and Lloyd Dumpree were waiting
to take the group through the mill.
They were divided into two
groups and all learned a great
deal about lumber production.
The j. Neils mill is the largest
lumber mill in the Northwest
turning out unfinished lumber. 1t
covers 140 acres and in one shed
was stored enough lumber to build
many homes. The plant cost $685.
million. There are 1000 men en-
ployed there and it generates the
power for Libby and the mine.
The group enjoyed the picnic
dinner at the park and then the
small caravan toured up to the
mine. 1t was learned that the mine
produces 10000 tons Of Zonolite
annually. The Vermiculite is the
unfinished product of Zonolite be-
fore it has been processed and is
used for insulation. The laboratory
was started in 1882 and is now
producing 10 cars of Zonolite pei
day. The guide, George Robinson
identified all the rock specimens
the children brought to him.
An early supper was enjoyed al
the park again. The group started
for home with a larger viewpoin
of saWmills and mines.
They were given some pencils
by the J.. Neils mill for souvenir!
and presto log to write theil
names on and to keep at tn
school. The guide presented Lee
nora Hill, the teacher, with sew
eral samples of the different quail
tiles of the Zonolite. 1t was
beautiful day and the group talliet
ST deer on the return trip.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Mrs. Lyngstod New
WV Aux. Head

Mrs. Art Lyngstad was elected
president of the Columbia Falls
WV Auxiliary, Tuesday evening.
She succeeds Mrs. Bill Nadeau.
Others named were Mrs. Lee
Schultz, senior vice president; Mrs.
Ray Barnhart, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ted Langton, treasurer;
Mrs. Alice Bucker, chaplain; Mrs.
Howard Wilson, conductress; Mrs.
George Johnsrud, guard; with
Mrs. Clarence Clapper renamed
three year trustee.
Delegate to the state convention
June 8, 10, II in Sidney is to be
Mrs. Lyngstad, with Mrs. Nadeau,
alternate.
Installation is slated for spe-
cial meeting, May 81, pm. al
the city hall. Also in the planning
stage are Memorial day obserVr
ances for Montana Soldiers Home
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Health Council
Selects Officers

KALISPELL - The Flathead
County Health Council met in the
Flathead County Court House
Monday to elect officers.
Chosen as president was Wayne
Johnston, Evergreen, representing
the Flathead Sportsmen's Associa-
ton; first vice president, Mrs. Max
Edgar, West Glacier; second vice
president, Mrs. Frank Stefanich,
Evergreen, and secretary treasurer
Les Bauska, representing the Flat
head Wildlife Association.
George Fielding, county sanitar-
ian, was introduced and spoke on
the "land fill garbage disposal
plan, however petitions for them
were not ready for distribution at
this meeting.
Miss Mary Carmack, Health Ed
ucation Consultant and M iss
Gladys Sherman, Public Health
Nursing Consultant of Helena, and
Mrs. Winnifred Nelson, Lincoln
County Health Nurse, brought out
the many advantages and services
to be rendered by the county
health nurses, through panel type
discussion.
| Following a general discussion
concerning the needs and advis-
ability of supporting such a pro-
gram of public health nurses, pc
titions were given to all represen-
tatives of county organization.
and clubs, to be circulated for sig
natures of those favoring such hir-
ing and budgeting for, by thu
county commissioners, and the
/ meeting adjourned.
Anyone wishing to help will
these petitions is asked to cal
! the outgoing secretary, Mrs. T
Dale Edwards, phone 1891, at al
early date as all petitions must b,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Publish Book On
Building Homes

OIOEN, UTAH 49, Professional
bulIoers, homeowners, prospective
buyers-in fact anyone interested
in building, remodeling or main
tanning home-will find valuable
nelp IN a new handbook just is
sued by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, according to Reed w.
Bailey, Director of the Intermoun-
tain Forest and Range Experiment
station.
The new publication, Wood
Frame House Construction" listed
as Agriculture Handbook No. 70,
was prepared by L. O.. Anderson
and Q. c. Heyer, engineers at the
Forest Products Laboratory, Madi-
son, Wis, unit of the U. S. Forest
Service.
THE handbook combines the re-
suits of As years OF Laboratory
research with practical building
experience. It's down. to- earth
construction guide that covers ev-
cry phase of home building from
laying the foundation to applying
the final coat of paint" Mr.. Bailey
said.
In addition to the step-by-step
story of how to build according to
sound construction principles, the
handbook covers dozens of other
topics of prime Importance to
builders and homeowners alike.
How and where to insulate; how
to prevent moisture problems, how
to select and apply paints and ma
tural finishes; and how to prevent
attacks of decay and termites are
just few of the subjects that are
fully treated.
Although based on scientific
research, Director Bailey said, the
handbook is not scientific read
ing" In fact, much of the how-to-
build it story is told by $50 de-
tailed drawings, which are easy to
read and are accompanied by non
technical explanations.
The handbook was thoroughly
reviewed by representative of ths
lumber and building industries anc
by engineers of the federal Housing
and home Finance Agency before
it was released.
ut has something for everybody
interested in wood houses" Bailey
said. "The experienced builder viii
| find it an excellent guide to stand.
ards of sound construction as vel
as a textbook or training aid TO.
apprentices.
i THE prospective home buye
will find it a handy guide TO
checking those hidden constructio,
features that mean so much to tn,
soundneSs of a Well-built home.
And the homeowner, especial,
the do-it-yourself fan, will fin,
dozens of ideas that will help hin
remooel, add room, or just kee
his present home in top condition,
Mr.. Bailey said.
The handbook can be purchase
from the Superintendent of Docu
ments, Government Printing OF
flee, Washington Is, D. c., for
cents.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Finul Junior Hiuh
Dance Set May 20

Final dance of the school year
for Columbia Falls junior high
school students will be held May
20 in the multi-purpose room of
the grade school. This concludes
a series of dances held every three
weeks for the seventh and eighth
graders.
About IS students turn out for
the dances. Music has been by
records and the students are charg-
ed 5 cents for admission in order
to finance replacing old records
and purchasing new ones.
Don Steffensen mas been in
charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
N a m e Shelton
Sfufe Secretary

Pastor Tom Sheldon was re-
elected secretary at the Montana
Christian church convention in
Helena, last week.
Attending from Columbia Falls
were Pastor and Mrs. Shelton, Mrs.
Leo Renfrow, Mrs. Dan Saurey,
and Mrs. Leslie label
State CWF groups each had a
'love offering" during the past
year with $500 donated. Mrs. Rem
frow made the presentation from
the Columbia Falls CWF and Mrs.
Shelton presented money from the
Whitefish CWF.,
Main convention speaker was
Rev. j. P. Sanders, Anaconda,
Christian church minister. Next
years convention will be in Boze-
man
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Golf Season Opens
For Lady Golfers

WHITEFISH - WOmen'S golf
season opened at Whitefish Lake
Golf club with a meeting Tuesday
at the clubhouse. No golfing took
place, but plans were made for the
coming season.
Regular ladies day at the course
will be Thursday instead of Tues
day, it was announced following
the meeting. Ladies League night
is scheduled for Tuesday evenings.
Roy Owens, club pro, will hold a
Is minute golf clinic every ladies
day..
There were % members present
Tuesday for the meeting and des-
sert served by the officers. They
are Florence HARDWOOD, president;
Virginia Nicholson, vice president,
and Mary Prudential, secretary
treasurer.
Committees serving this year
are as follows:
Handicap-Anna Baker, Erma
Dedon, Joy Decker, Kathryn Good
ell and Helen Hunt.
Tournament - Bess Brennan,
Inez Gihring and Carrie Cutting
Trophy-Sybil Mcdowell, Wee
Helm and Ann Swartz.
Publicity-Jane Sannan and Ell
eanor Sheldon.
| Special tournament-V. Nickel
son, Josie McNeilly and Mite
! Foster.
Social-Dagmar Johnson, Flor.
ence Haines, Betty Midtown, Hell
en- Peschel, Cathy Cloud, Merry
Mckee, Jewell Van Allen, Or;
Reed, Barbara Smith, Ruth Owen
and Helen Dickson.
All are from Whitefish with tn
exception of Mrs. sheldon ant
Mrs. Van Allen, who are from Col
/ umbia Falls.
| It was announced that Sunday
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Friday Last Day
For Hot Lunches

Friday concludes the hot lunch
program conducted for Columbia
Falls grade and high school stu
dents.
Nourishing lunches we're served
to an average of $50 students a
day. Serving for the school year
was started last September 81.
This is the seventh year for the
lunch program.
Mrs. E. c. Lewis, Mrs. Mile
Albrecht and Mrs. Melba Dallier
assisted by students, prepared the
meals.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Services Saturday
For Mrs. Puyne

Clara Alice Payne, 81, died at
her farm home east of Whitefish,
near the Columbia Falls-White-
fish road, Wednesday. Mrs. Payne
had been a resident of the Flat
head for So years.
She is survived by two sons,
Ralph and Floyd Payne, both of
Whitefish; two daughters, Mrs
Pearlie Ness and Mrs. Dassie Rel
mer, both of Whitefish, and num-
Der Of grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs. Payne
have been set for Saturday at $3.50
pm. at Catron Chapel with buria,
in Whitefish cemetery.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
New Resfroons

WEST GLACIER-Co Construction
is to resume shortly on the Pow
ell and Baltrush contract for $24, :
1880 to complete three modern
restrooms at the new Apgar camp
ground at the foot of Lake Nc
Donald in Glacier National Park.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Son for Christmas

Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Christ
man are parents of son, Lyle Al
Ian, weight 7 pounds, IA ounces,
born Wednesday morning at Kali
ispell general hospital. It is their
first child. Grandparents are Mrs.
Annie Christman, Columbia Falls,
and Mrs. Henrietta Froeschle,
Beulah, N. Oak.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Win Prizes At
St. Richards Dinner

Winner of the mahogany cedar
chest given at st. Richards Altar
society dinner, Wednesday, was
Mrs. Clifford Sedivy, Columbia
Falls.
Sheila O'Connor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike O'Connor, re-
ceived the pyrex set of dishes.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Marine Recruiting

KALISPEL- Eliga l.. Minar,
Marine Corps sergeant will be at
the Navy recruiting office, Kalis-
pell from 9 until 6 Monday. Most
recent enlistee from this area in
the Marines is Kenneth label Of
Bad Rock.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Pick Charlene Mudd

MISSOULA - Charlene Mudd,
student at Montana State universe
ty, and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 0. Mudd, Box 976, Columbia
Falls, was recently chosen an as
sociate editor of the 1856 year
book staff, the Sentinel.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13

HrseN onc Isl wee dto were third
( sho
Rch
Hmes nc laurie arha
HermanG rand kowDew
re Mo
Marga Abs Gantk pic
p e y is to
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13

in by June if the commissioners
are to budget for the program for
the 1885 fiscal year. Outgoing
president is Mrs. Morris Blake,
Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13

A recent visitor here at the Aug
ust Arlt home was Mrs. John Kin
naird of Milton Freewater, Ore.
Mrs. Kinnaird is Mrs. Arts sister.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13

at / pm. there will be a two-ball
foursome for all members. Dinner
will be served later by the club.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Too Late to Classify

WANTED WOMAN COOK FOR
small cafe. Write or call Joe
Lewis, Browning. 43
FIREWOOD FOR SALE - ANY
length, will deliver. Dale Pierce,
Martin City. 43*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13

MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE
$1,000. Inquire H. j. Mustell,
Phone AK, Col. Falls. Az
WANTED TO RENT BED
room house. Phone 1921. Col
umbia Falls. 42*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
Modern, two bedrooms. $40 per
Shady Nook Cabins, Hun
cry Horse. 42*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13

FOR SALE OR YEARS LEASE
by owner. 8 room house and two
baths on about l acre. Near school,
furnished or unfinished. Inquire
c and M Motel, Col. Falls. Phone
ISL. ASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Stars Snapshot Contest
Gets Under Way May Is

indicate in which class each pic
ture is being entered,
Every week a winner from
each classification will be
selected. A $40 prize. two SIS
awards and an honorable men,
ton will be given. The winning
snapshots will be published each
Sunday in The Star Pictorial
Magazine.
$1,000 Top Prizes
At the end of the contest a
grand prize winner will be
selected In each classification.
These photographers will get $25
prizes. Their pictures will be en-
tered in the National Contest
with chances at the $1,000 top
prizes and other high-paying
awards.
simultaneously with The Star
contest, nearly 100 other news
papers throughout the United
States and Canada will be de-
termining the snapshot winners
In their areas. The national
competition is sponsored by the
Eastman Kodak Co.
Rules for this years contest
will be published in The Sunday
Star two weeks from today.
(See Camera Angles column
on Page E-12.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

| Camera fans can start polish
ing their lenses in preparation
for The Stars Annual Amateur
Snapshot Contest, which gets
under way May is.
Last year, 1855 entries were
received in the 15-week contest
for $500 in prize money offered
by The Star. One Of these pic
lures went on to be Judged best
in its class in the $4,000 Ma
tional Snapshots Award Contest.
To give you an idea Of the f.
nancial rewards, in addition to
the pride in having one of your
photos published in The Star
take Martin H. Miller's picture
swapping last year.
Last Exposure Pays OF
Mr.. Miller, Of 1920 Gainesville
street Sc. had one exposure left
from four rolls of film he was
using to record Armed Forces
Day. He spotted 7-year-old
George 7. speedy LiIlich. jr..
standing beside his father, a
naval commander. Mr.. Miller
snapped them while both were
saluting during q nag lowering
ceremony. NE
Mr.. Miller parlayed this pic
ture into $l,035 in prize money.
His candid shot won $40 as the
best picture entered in the Sec
ond week Of The Stars contest.
At the end of the summer, his
photo won o $25 grand prize
winner as the best in the activi-
ties division locally. Finally, Mr..
Miller's picture won a $1,000
first prize in the activities class
in the National Snapshot
Awards.
In recent years, amateur pho
tographers in the Washington
area are producing better and
better pictures. Comdr. Francis
x. Driscoll, an Arlington pho
tographer. won a $500 prize in
the 1853 National contest. This
is the 18th year of the event.
| Awards in Four Classes.
Snapshots taken since July /
by strictly amateur photogra-
piers are eligible for The Star
contest. Entries should be ad-
dressed to the Snapshot Contest
Editor, The Star. Washington
4, D. c.
Awards will be made in four
classifications: (A) Babies and
Children. (B) Activities, Co
Scenes and Still Life, and Cd
Animal Life. Contestants should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Davy Crockett Picture,
The Evening Star-The Sunday STAR
18th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NV
Washington T. D. C.
Please send free the big pen-and-ink drawing of
Davy Crockett drawn by Star staff Artist Glib Crockett
own ancestry back Davys great-great
grandfather.
please Print Neatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Boy, IS. Receives
Plaque for SuIk

NEW YORK. April 80 B.-
Gov. Averen Hartman today
presented a plaque to Jimmy
Sarkett. Is. of Daisytown. Pa.
who accepted it in behalf of DR..
Jonas e. Salk
DR.. Salk, terming young Sar-
kett an "unsung hero" in the
anti-polio vaccine discovery. had
asked the boy to represent him
in accepting the plaque. awarded
by the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
for loyalty citizenship service,
The ceremony took place in q
garden in the rear of the Gov.
ernor's town house.
Jimmy, who contracted polio
before the vaccine discovery. sup
Piled q virus sample which led
to classification of Type III polio
virus strain. DR.. Salk named the
strain "Sarkett" in the boys
honor, but through a clerical er-
ror it now has become known as
the "Saukett" strain.
Later Jimmy and 19-year-old
Joan Long of Pittsburgh who also
assisted in DR.. Saik's expert
ments, rode with Gov. Hartman
and other dignitaries at the head
of the VFW's Loyalty Day
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Court Frees 2
TheftSusDects

Robbery charges against two
of four suspects arrested in con-
nection with the $1,000 holdup
of a Washington Terminal en-
ploye were dropped yesterday in
Municipal Court.
The action was taken by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Alfred Burka at a conference
with Robbery Squad detectives.
He said lack of identification and
other evidence dictated the move.
Those being held we're Eugene
F.. Jackson. 81, colored, of the
$500 block of Bell place NE,
and Aaron F. Proctor, Is, CO.
lored. Of the TOO block Fiftieth
street NE.
However. jackson was ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Tomorrow-Chapter Two: The Flood