davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Weather Delays Work

Delaying activity at the Hun.
cry Horse project is the wei
spring. Last month was the wet.
test and 18th coolest April in the
past so years, according to E. S.
Mark, federal weather observer
stationed in Kalispell.
AS a result, the F. R. Hewett
company, Spokane, has been de-
layed In actual starting of the
S632,448 contract to build ID mi
les of the Spotted Bear forest SER
vice road out of the Hungry Horse
reservoir area. This job will en-
ploy about 100 men. Last fall part
OF the right-of-way was cleared
on a subcontract by Earl Wag-
ner.
Guy F. Atkinson company are
nearing completion of their $685.
4OO diversion tunnel contract. Ha-
wing "holed through" on April %,
they are finishing rock clearing
IN the 1,180-foot long 36-feet in
diameter tunnel. The job will be
completed in June with employ
ment down this week to an aver
age of IS from an early April peak
of IA.
4 and S construction company
have been delayed by wet wea-
Their. They have completed about
rs per cent of the $4O8, 800 clear
ing contract at and near the dam
site. Employment now averages
35, but will increase to more than
100 with dryer weather.
Arriving Monday to finish hard
surfacing the 3.9-mile long three
lane road from U. S. highway No.
2 to the damsite were represen-
tatives of S. Birch and Sons, Nc
Laughlin Inc. and S and F, who
have the ,S479, 494 contract. These
Montana firms are now associated
with General-Shea- Morrison and
the prime contract calls for an adj
ditional 500 feet of road building
on the access highway to the ex-
act location of the damsite.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Three Nearby Farmers
Get Soil Plan Approval

Included among the six applica'
tions for soil conservation plan
ming approved Tuesday were those
of Anton Braig, Half Moon; E. l.
Brown, Bad Rock, and Marion P
Coverdale, LaSalle.
Louis Moos, Flathead soil con-
servation head, reports that there
is considerable interest in the up
per part Of the valley in soil con-
servation planning.
Three supervisors are to be ell
ected May %, and it is believed
that seven or eight nominating
petitions are now being circulated.
Polling officer will be L. A. Bruy-
er, Kalispell rural.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Chamber to Sponsor
Panel on Recreation

Accepting invitations to lead a
panel discussion on recreation
sponsored by the Columbia Falls
chamber of commerce, Tuesday,
May IL at 8 p. m. are J. w. En-
inert, Glacier national park super
intendent and F. ]. Neitzling, Flat
head national forest supervisor.
The round table discussion will
feature Glacier park plans for
1948; routing of visitors so that
they may also see Hungry Horse
dam construction; the forest SER
vice recreational program; assist
ance to dude ranch developments
IN the area, and housing.
Other speakers being invited are
a representative from the Hun
cry Horse project; A. A. "Archie"
O'Clair, state fish and game war
den; and DR.. j. S. Mcfarland,
Polebridge, an official of the Mon
tana dude ranchers' association.
Invitations are also being ex-
tended to civic clubs and cham
bers of commerce of Kalispell,
Whitefish, Columbia Heights,
Hungry Horse, Martin City, Co
ram, Bolton and the North Fork.
Vacationers bring about So
100000 year to the Flathead.
Last panel discussion sponsored
by the Columbia Falls chamber
was held April 81 with a round
table on Hungry Horse dam. More
than 200 persons were present.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
This Big, Black Bear
Didn't Hibernate
Quite Long Enough

Residents at Glacier national
park headquarters near Bolton all
wish that one big black bear in
particular had hibernated at least
for a week longer.
His special midnight delight is
to show temper in a discordant
tin rafting manner at garbage
cans ne can't pry open. Those he
opens result in an every morning
cleanup of well scattered refuse
by rangers, maintenance men and
housewives.
A tired reply at park headquar-
tiers Wednesday was wish we
lust had the deer who were ab-
out all winter until the bear Show
wed up. All they did was tip gar
bage cans over.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
All Set for Annual North Fork Oil Quest

man, Venice, Calf, criller; Rob
ert and Eugene Naumann, Ven,
ice, driIler helpers; Fred Olson
Yakima, tool dresser; C. H. "Slim
Thompson, Columbia Falls, engin-
eer; Tom Gorrie, Roosville, Brit
ish Columbia, cook.
First recorded mention of oil
on the Flathead's north fork was
on Jan. 7, 1892 in Columbia Falls
first newspaper, the columbian"
First drilling was at seepage
spot before 1910. Oil is definitely
know to exist, but not determined
is the matter of commercial guam
titles. Formations are similar to
the Cut Bank, Sunburst-Kevin and
Pincher producing fields.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
|tamp Collectors Seek
un9Y Horse Post Mark

letters from stamp collectors
s'Fng first-day cancellations at
!. new Hungry Horse, Mont.
=. offlce have been arriving here
three weeks.
me new office with Ellis O.
lung Postmaster, IS scheduled
nr upen Sunday, May 1e by gov
gbts snt order. 1t is served by the
e sunni star route from Co.
mu Falls to Martin City.
h., Nc post office department is
esia' considering petitions of local
rrs sents who want twice a day
bst nce in the immediate dam area
|av 'aa Of the once a day (sun-
AL e,1ceepted) service that started
am er new post office in the
lbDsha area is at Martin CITY est
6s. saed March 1e, 1e47. An esti-
d nv 1000 persons have moved
4. Ne Y Immediate dam area within
last two years.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Peace Conference Slated

Now tentatively scheduled for
next week is the peace officers
conference called by Flathead
county sheriff, Dick Walsh, to
take up law enforcement prob
lens that are coming as a res
ult of Hungry Horse dam con-
struction.
Invited to attend the session are
representatives of General Shea
Morrison, the prime contractor;
the FBI, the immigration service;
bureau of reclamation, police Of
ficers of Kalispell, Whitefish and
Columbia Falls; District Judge
Dean King, County Attorney AM
brose Measure, county commiss-
toner's, and mayors or their repre-
sentatives from each of the towns
in the county.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07

pany headed by C. w. Wallingford,
who is expected here from Port
land next week. The Kootenay
we'll is down $500 feet.
There is some evidence this
wear that with the national oil
shortage becoming more acute,
major operating companies are
interested in these wells in the
Rocky Mountain trench just west
of Glacier and SO miles from Ca
rada's new Pincher creek field.
The Flathead wells are isolated
from the rest of Canada by the
primitive, uninhabited Fernie dis
trict of British Columbia.
Borders crew cnis spring will
include: Lou Goodrum, Los An
geles, chief driller; Fred E. Nau-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07

Drilling for oil on the FIAT
baad rivers north fork IS miles
north of Columbia Falls and just
west of Glacier-Waterton nation
al parks will begin again in Two
weeks.
Returning here Monday was A.
T. Knutson, Border Oil company
president. who has been after OIL
~ The present Border we'll six
- na,+b of the Canadian line,
is down 1900 feet, and last SUM
NOR had oil and gas showings. Ac-
tivity stopped last OCTOBER WILL
the coming of snow.
Also drilling just north OF inc
border is the Kootenay Oh COIL
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Ask Housing Bids

Bids will be opened June 2 at
the Hungry Horse project for con-
struction of a 24-room dormitory,
a 36 by 128-foot office annex, ten
car garage, ID five room residen-
ces and six-room residences, q.
guard house, repair garage and
fire station.
This contract on two schedules
also provides for excavations, fills,
concrete entrance walks, ditching,
water mains and sewers.
At the April 20 opening in Den
yer, H and L Building Service,
Missoula, was low at $424, 461.12
to build, wire and equip with
plumbing, "a two-bedroom and q
three-bedroom prefabricated ho-
mes at the project.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
AirpIane Will Take
Rangers to Isolated
Biq Prairie Station

Three Flathead national forest
men will be flown Tuesday by
plane to the isolated Big Prairie
station, 80 miles from civiliza-
ton. Making the trip will be dis
trict Ranger Ray Gardiner, Ran
ger Ted Paullin anc Oscar Sou
them, trail foreman.
Big Prairie station is the center
of the South Forks Rhode Island
sized primitive area, just west OF
the continental divide.
Earl Mcconnell, district ranger
at Schafer in the Flatheads mid
die fork drainage south of Gla-
cier national park, will take the
Is mile trail to his station about
May II, the same day as Charlie
Shaw and his crew occupy Spotted
Bear station at forest service
road end on the South Fork.
Aubrey Arthurs, district ranger
for the upper Swan in the noun
tains east of Flathead lake went
to his summer station Tuesday.
John Castles, North Fork dis
trict ranger at Big Creek, % miles
north of Columbia Falls, has been
there since April 10, while the Co.
ram station with B. A. Bealey,
district ranger is occupied year
around, as is the Bigfork station
with Virgil Eastman in charge
Opening in about 10 days will be
the Tally lake station near White
fish where Harley Harrison is dis
trict ranger.
The 2,632,737 acre Flathead ma
tional forest is fourth largest in
the United States.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
||tine May Lure Glacier Elk

derway during the past IL
has been a sailing program
70 some of Glacier national
estimated $500 elk across
bundaries.
park has too many elk for
able range with resultant re-
on of the deer population.
cially in winter, the elk have
able to get all available
Sc in certain areas.
hting up the F'lathead rivers
} fork just across from Gla-
last Thursday and Saturday
Flathead nationl forest dis
ranger, John Castles; Ranger
|h Thayer, and Floyd Hender-
park district ranger. They
Id 900 pounds of salt at var
game crossings from Big
X to the Canadian line.
byd E. Mcdowell, state fish
game representative, dropped
30 pound cakes from a plane
be Kootenai creek to Hidden
area across the Middle Fork
Glacier, and an additional
salt blocks were placed near
Goat lick above Essex.
w the rangers are checking
'e if some of the surplus elk
leave the park.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Need More Rodmen

There is a shortage of survey
ors and rodmen on the Hungry
Horse project. and an occasional
opening for laborers, veterans pre-
ference. Union wage for common
labor in the area is about $1.25
an hour. There is a sufficient COM
mon labor supply in Flathead
county to take care of all job OPP
enings until late June.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Chef Resigns Chamber
Head; Elect Dickey

Chef Seymer, Monday, resigned
as president of the Columbia Falls
chamber of commerce. Directors
asked Lee Dickey to finish the
term that expires next January.
On taking office last January,
Chef, who in years past had been
chamber president, expressed his
desire to only serve part of a
year. He has done an excellent
job as president.
Also submitted was the resigna-
ton of Melvin Ruder as secretary.
Both designations take effect af-
ter the next meeting when pa
mel roundtable discussion will be
held on recreation.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Second Shovel to Arrive

A second 21a yard shovel for
General-Shea-Morrison, Hungry
Horse dam prime contractor is sla-
ted to arrive in Coram and six new
D-8 "cats" are expected. These
come directly from manufactur-
ers. First piece of equipment to
arrive at Coram for the prime
contractor was a 21s yard shovel
from Green Bay, Wis. unloaded
April %.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Bureau Director Coming

R. J. Newell, regional director
of the bureau of reclamation,
Boise, is expected to arrive at the
Hungry Horse project Monday.
Being scheduled is a conference
with P. D. Hanson, regional for
ester, Missoula, and F. j. Neitz-
ling, Flathead national forest SUI
pervisor. The damsite and reser-
voir area were formerly a part Of
the national forest.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Move to Hungry Horse

Now living in Hungry Horse vii
lage, the government town, are
80 families. Newest arrivals are
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taft; Coulee
Dam; Mr.. and Mrs. George Van
Gieson, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Coleman, Spokane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond E. Cook, Missoula.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
To Erect Water Tank

Expected to start this month
is erection of the 10000 gallon
steel water tank by Minneapolis
Tank Manufacturing company on
$3.50 contract. Materials for
this smaller contract were fur
nished on a separate bid by Lacy
Manufacturing, Los Angeles fo-
$3.50.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Murray and Mansfield
To Speak in Kaispell

Senator James E. Murray and
Congressman Mike Mansfield are
scheduled to speak at Democra-
tic party rally in Kalispell at the
Temple Tea room Saturday, May
Is at Z p. m. Both men have been
active in support of the Hungry
Horse project.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Set July 10 Ceremony

In the presence of nationally
prominent men, the first shovel"
marking the start of Hungry
Horse dam construction is now
tentatively scheduled for July 10.
Sponsor of the event is the Flat
head Citizens committee.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07

At the Hungry Horse project
Monday through Friday was Hu
Blonk, regional information offl-
GER for the bureau of reclamatlou'
neadouartering at Borse.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07

Blooming this week at Carl
Daniels was a wild trillium. It has
medium-sized lily-like white flo
Wers.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07

Architect Kirkemo was in the
district Friday morning in con-
nection with the new Coram and
Martin City schools.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

- I'm Feed ~
needed by livestock
and poultry

When you buy formula feeds, min
eral mixtures OF salt blocks, be sure
they contain IODINE. Chances are they
do : most high-grade feed products
supply IODINE.
IODINE will help keep your live
stock and poultry free from goiter
and related conditions, resulting in
healthier offspring better able to
survive.
Ask your dealer. Make sure you
get IODINE in the feeds and minerals
you buy.
Write for free booklet, "The Place
of IODINE in the Nutrition Of Farm
animals"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Veterinary Department
Use Care in Shipping
Specimens to Lab
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

SPRING HAS COME, bringing
apple blossoms, spring showers, mud
and dead chicks. Some people look
for robins and blue birds as the first
indications of spring, but here at
the laboratory our first official sign
of spring is the familiar package,
a match box with two dead chicks
in it.
A lot of trouble went into this
livestock, or rather dead" stock,
shipment. The matches had to be
dumped out of the box, the chicks
wrapped, the package wrapped, the
correct address hunted up and the
package mailed. 1t is too bad that
after all this fussing around that Sc
many of these specimens are hope
lessly soured on arrival.
The general idea in shipping these
chicks to a laboratory was to find
out what was the cause of loss. This
job the laboratory is prepared to do,
and in most cases, can do. To de-
termine which of the various chick
diseases is the troublemaker, we
have to depend entirely on bacteria
logical methods, making cultures
from liver, heart, etc. If the chick
has begun to decompose, then this
type of work cannot be done. Every
culture would develop 81 different
varieties of bacteria, and no diagno-
sis could be made.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Give Lab a Break

When a specimen sours enroute to
a laboratory, everybody gets mad.
The laboratory worker is sore be-
cause he knows the shipper is going
to be sore at him. The mail clerk
gripes about these smelly packages,
and a pleasant time is had by all.
A lot of this could be avoided. Every
body knows when the trains run, and
everybody knows that there T no
mail deliveries on Sundays. A pack
G mailed late Friday or on Satur-
day from eastern Montana hasn't a
chance. 1t will show up at the lab
oratory on Monday, smelling to high
heaven, and no examination is pos
sible.
If the poultry grower will give
the laboratory a break, much more
progress can be made, better diagno-
sis made, and everybody will be
happy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
GREAT OAKS
from little ucorns grow

The best bull in the show ring represents the breeding thot is
in him. plus the orr and hondGnq he has received from the time
he q q mere Golf.
1t is unbusnesike to moke anything less out of q Golf thn
his lineage and the best kind of feeding q produce.
CERETANA CALF g. UMB STARTER is the choice of leading
showmen for supplemental feeding with milk. Like all CERETANA
livestock feeds it has q scientific heritage os carefully chorted os the
registered lineage of q purebred. Its formula is compounded and con-
toHed by u Feed Service laboratory. When used os q supplement
TO milk, CERETANA CALF & LMB STARTER is the means of supply
ing q Golf with oil essential nutrients in O concentrated form. 1t
meets the young onimors need for oil special growth elements, m
Guiding iodine, iron. copper, colcun1 phosphorus, vtomin D ond
vtomin A.
Get young animals under way with CERETANA CALF & LAMB
STARTER, and when calves ore three or four months of o9e put them
on 2O6 protein CERETANA CALF GROWER. When animals ore six
months old begin using tme-tested, trademark registered CERETANA
HtPOWER MOLAS-OCAKES.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
24-Hour Limit

1t is essential therefore that the
chicks reach the laboratory in good
condition. Speaking in averages, "a
hours from ranch to laboratory is
about the limit. Longer than that in
the mails will result in soured Speci-
mems. Specimens may be packed
in a mixture of sawdust and ice in
a tight can and survive quite a long
trip.
Packing the chicks in a liberal
supply of borax, will delay decom-
position at least II hours. Com
pletely chilling the chicks, and keep
ing them ice-cold until train time,
helps a great deal, but this procedure
is possible only for shippers living in
town or close in.
There are two state laboratories,
n at the Montana State college in
Bozeman, the other at the livestock
sanitary board building in Helena.
Poultry men living on the Great
Northern, and those in western Mon
: tana, should ship their chicks to Hell
ena. Those living in the Yellowstone
and Musselshell valleys and south
ern and eastern Montana should send
their specimens to the State college.
This routing will save about IL hours
enroute, and may make a lot of diff
ference.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Vel removes grease faster, more completely
than soap cleans pots and pans much
quicker. Leaves no dishpan ring to scrub out
Vel cleans dishes cleaner than soap and saves
up to half your dishwashing time!
Evening star., 1948-11-27
T axe Ny Word for 1t
SATURDAY. Miscellany,

Comanche: How about the word
tryst? Should 1t rhyme with "grist,
or should the ''y' be pronounced as
in the word "try"?-R. C.
Answer: Either is correct. Both
have good dictionary support. do
not know which pronunciation pre-
walls in American speech, for the
reason that tryst is more or less a
book word that seldom occurs In
conversation. I have always pro-
nounced tryst to rhyme with Christ.
Buffalo: While you're at 1t, tell
preachers how to pronounce amen.
IN. w.
Answer: It's either ay-men or ah-
men. Ay-men is widely heard in
speaking. Ah-men prevails In sing
ing.
Kansas City: Which is correct,
This poem Is entitled The Crimson
Rose or, titled The Crimson
Rose "?-E. G. j.
Answer: Either is correct IN the
meaning Of having the title Of"
I prefer titled" because entitled
suggests 'has the right to-"
Cincinnati: John B. Kennedy,
commentator. pronounces locomotive
as "lock-o-mo-tive." How does he
get that way?J. w. B.
Answer: How? Well, sir, ! wish
I knew. There is no sanctioned pro-
Evening star., 1948-11-27
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

GOOD USED CAR from owner Give par
stsl sIeulars and best cash price. Box 45S,H' e.
aitisn. wrecked Or Old cars. etc sH.
sLsCrRoNIc ENGINEER needs car to at.
assers %sis e9ns ps.s. lsa 10 o. s,ss Sder cash
1 WILL PAY ALL CASH for clean cars.
Cash waiting. GENE cAsTLEBERRY.
dfvhs "a rss, M sss sssr.. to Su,
low milssge; pay highest cash price MR..
isss s'ToLf 70 1sss =" AUTOS tT OR yEErs want wanted
s sTgm 81, syifinai owner; mnsd. cash to :sisr.
81 ShLL LsIa IMaoroRs 9TH. 100. insured ase io.,
the highest retail price In town. ms
GATES 81 : ISIS ;Ss es s:'
Ii1 IREW y yaIGE % ior You yssi car, Yes: We
cars, 50 50 ZEE Nj Bass any day setWeen
s;3nos sis3 n Gc $50 Pm q ne TREW
Cash FOR YouR cAE-w. buy. ". sen.
SoR4aGAsT iEaff 4'eS ao6s g. r'f pola a s.is en-
zo osoe 81 nnn 0DpSsss sS: ne ssaTsi ~
ssDRiPs soRE c1sa q Il Fok tlGH GsHaur cAr. new or
sssS %o z ss9as lsss 81 .as ssa
Fam. HONEST xrFRAIsALs On Al makes
Of cars are assured at McKEE-PoNTIA0
hosD fsSs n + y6sI 6is M nn1Gs StGG to sc. A,sa
eash p.iee Tor 'eur Ie4s or ls47 q. ana
asfd looh 5S6 u e s'n ~ ksodi
W% aRe vim sTf ns 1@Mor: S1en :9 s.s e ios ss D
81 oDsn ssnd:9 s3 asi.'i 10 oHsn M 70 SrSss
BxRNEs-sASDEks Moroks - Ws vsns
cars REGARDLESS Of price: don't trade On o
new car or sell 70 any one until you give
W W. the need eo ears sss e s z p5s
car is paid fof. win sivs you cash; II car
pay cash difference Washington's Oldest
exclusive used.car dealers. All cash or
certified checks. Mr.. Barnes or Mr.. Sand
ers One location. Drive IN big open lot
1asn SAG E ss9 oina E3 sIL. NJ ssl.: M
TRY TRIANGLE-We want the extra.
get them: phone DE. s303 for . buyer
to call or drive to either TRIANGLE
MOTORS locations. 3o10 z. l. ave. ne.
%ANTTp e i$Ss T. rMaEDIafElx-'4s Il aEs af and ~
Cheyrolets and Pontiacs. HoYLE MOTOR
% VIZ NEED 4S CLEAN la p ss. 10 ~ IL. SovT and ~
ears. VIII buy for cash or accept on con.
signment: you hold title until car is sold.
E, & i MOTORS lo21 BlsdensburE I'd.
b. B6s1NEssMaS' EsHls' wants 1910 or 1s4l cSev.
Ford or Plyn1: orig paint and low MILEAGE
Mr.. JOHNS. ca. s7ss' ~ ~ 70
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Natures Children
BY Lillian Cox Athey.
TRAPDOOR SPIDER.
/CnL x~n:f<s %&~Ms~SS~~

For centuries we have been ad-
vised to study the ways Of the ant
because of their industry, social life
and ingenuity. If. instead, we were
to observe the ways Of the spider
neighbors, we would have found
they were the first to have hinged
doors, silk drapery on their walls
balloons to travel in and suspension
bridges to reach places.
There are is species Of trapdoor
spiders in the United States. One
half of them in California: the
others in our Southwestern States
Trapdoor engineers resemble the
feared tarantulas who also builo
tunnels and lock their doors.
Trapdoor spiders are soil experts
They search about until they find
the soil that is hard and well drained
before marking out the circle that
is to be their front door. The circle
is made by the sharp fangs, then
the moss. grass and growth Is care
fully removed and may be used to
transplant on the silk lining. The
fangs are used as picks to loosen
the dirt as the tunnel progresses
1t may be 10 inches long by l inch
in width. Usually the walls are
tamped before they are covered
with glistening silk. The loosened
dirt is brought to the surface and
tipped over the edge or it is mixed
Evening star., 1948-11-27

side the door remains open. It Is
left ajar when she goes marketing.
After her strenuous labors she
rests. She may remain at home
spin a silk bell into which she
places 200 to 300 eggs. If they are
infertile she eats them. Otherwise
she remains on guard until it is time
to rip open the silk cover to permit
her babies to swarm over her and
the walls.
The youngsters remain with her
for some time. AS soon as they are
out on their own own they build a
private home.
Occasionally. the open door Is en-
tered by a neighbor. The owner on
her return challenges the guest
There is a fight to the death. The
victor feasting on the vanquiShed.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
his i
with silk webbing and pulled to

with silk webbing and pulled to
the top.
At the edge of the tunnel the dirt
is smoothed tight, then the spinner
weaves silk back and forth to almost
I'LL the opening. This Is the lining
to her door. At the edge where the
lining of the hall meets the lining of
the door, the durable silk webbing
is placed to form the hinge. Later
the door is partly opened 50 that
the worker can reach out for her
planting which forms q perfect
camouflage against poachers seek
ing the home.
She is never guilty Of letting the
door fall to and lock her out. BY
propping the door open with her
head and leaving her hind legs in