davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Men Whs
upliehfs
@'aLeseIherpep

II yua hsO - ~ up - nsss tnss .
nAgh&, yoR yss1 = hsoksn saA - Aa1 tssi
Old and ~n-dovn bseoss ye1r tiDe. - II
you Get up Nights - su11ee frsm Bladder
Pains. Nervousness, Rheumatic Pains, Cir
siss Under Eyea o. Swollen Ankles, due 70
non-organic and nen-systemic kidney and
Bladder Troubles, yoa should try cystsx.
This grest medicine, . Doctors formula,
has helped thousands Of sufferers for ever
10 ysArs. Usually the very hrst dose Of cystsx
starts - vssk Immediately TO help you n
these three vAys: l. Helps nature rs1novs
Irritating sxess acids, poisonous wastes and
certain gesEns. !. This cleansing setion helps
nature alleviate many pain6, aches, soreness
and stiffness. ;. Helps reduce frequent night
end day calls, thus promoting better sieep.
Get cystsx from druggist today. Money
hAek EaAxanteed unless Cxstax satisdes ~
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Mrs. Roosevelt Unveils
Memorial to Husband
by ths Asseeiofsd Press

SUGAR NOTCH, Pa, Aug. a.
The 1890 residents Of this Eastern
Pennsylvania coal mining commun-
ity memcrialized their % World
War II dead with a 16-ton statue
and listed one as President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
A bust of the late President was
unveiled by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
A crowd of 5000 witnessed the
ceremonies Saturday. Mrs. Roosevelt
said her husband strove for two
definite things-first the democracy
of the United States and second to
lead the world to peace.
Curacao, Netherlands, West
indies, is to have a new 81 ,00O, 900
tourist hotel
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Relief Beyond Belief

For Dry Eczema itching
7"lt's wonderful" Wouldn't be without
itr' That's what they say about Resinol
the famous ointment that gives such
blissful. lingering relief from the fiery
itch Of common skin irritationa Try i'll
Evening star., 1948-06-05
-Four Maritime Unions
Condemn President S
Fact-Finding- Board
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-A telegram
to President Truman signed by
leaders of four CIO maritime unions
condemns the Presidents creation
Of a fact-finding board to investi-
gate the maritime dispute.
The unions, with combined
membership of 10000 maritime
workers on the East, Gulf and West
Coasts, threaten to strike after
June Is.
The message sent to the Presi-
dent yesterday said the unions do
not want to strike, but will insist
that their just demands be met"
It added that ship owners should be
required by the Government to
bargain in good faith"
Hiring Halls At Stake.
The method Of employment has
been the principal issue in recent
negotiations and in sessions with
Federal mediators.
The unions want to keep the
hiring halls through which most
ship personnel now is hired. Most
ship owners contend the hiring hall
violates the closed shop ban in the
Taft Hartley law. The West Coast
operators maintain the law requires
joint control of the hiring hall.
The protesting telegram was signed
by the presidents of the four unions:
Joseph Curran, NMU: Harry Bridges,
ILWU; Hugh Bryson, cooks and
stewards, and Carl Lundquist, Amer
ican Radio Association, composed of
radio operators.
Harry Shulman, chairman Of the
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Amateur Astronomer Gets
Hearing Society Award

Paul r. Robbins, II, an amateur
astronomer who will be graduated
from Coolidge High School this
month, has been awarded a 500
scholarship by the young peoples
group Of the Washington Society for
the Hard Of Hearing.
Paul, despite q hearing handicap,
ranked 44th in his class of $40. The
scholarship Is awarded annually to a
hard Of hearing graduate of the
public or parochial high schools
here.
While in high school, the young
astronomer constructed "a 10-inch
rejecting telescope. Observations
Evening star., 1948-06-05

newly created fact-hndins board
said yesterday the panel would hold
It's first hearing MontsAy.
Mr.. Shulman is q member of the
Yale University faculty. He said
that he, Jesse Freidin and Andrew
Jackson would conduct the New
York City hearings. Mr.. Freidin
and Mr.. Jackson are New York at
torneys.
Two members of the five-man
board, Arthur P. Allen of the Uni
versity Of California and George
CLANCY Of San Diego, will hold hear
ings on the West Coast.
Partial results of an NMU strike
vote show that $4,000 members favor
a strike and 5000 oppose one, q
union ofiicial said yesterday.
Fnal results Of the poll are ex-
pected to be known by Wednesday
The unions, in addition to reten-
ton Of the hiring halls, also seek
wage increases, better working hours
and other contract benefits.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

which he made Of the characteristics
Of stars have been sent to Harvard
University.
Although he has not decided which
college he will attend, Paul said he
plans to major in economics or
physics. He lives at S31 Marietta
place NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

The dahlia was named after An
dreas Dahl, Swedish botanist.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
M ABLE TO PAY CASH for clean model
{ sETIi Ell NJ Coon ClR cali I TR. LAMAR,

AM ABLE TO PAY Cash for clean mode
car. Call Mr.. KIRBY, co. 1850. III
r. SELL 4 GOOD CAR call MR.. LAMAR
fMMEDIATE cAsH-Need 200 clean cars
for Southern trade, all makes and md, models neM
RHODE ISLAND MOTOR Co. 1870 Rhode
Island ave. ne, MI. 9774.
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your 1888 to
l94S car and We will sell it for, YOU only
out and look our lot over and be assured ed
it.. LEEDS MOTOR CO. 5l2o Wis ave,
0R WaST af9t To eRsa sfIL that + eaR S L. e.
over and end your woTTyasS1SS5 oTrySc; ;2 is tp TIE
CROSS; MA; 734av 734avn 0pea sanasyS ~ vI Is to
wanted; drive in for surprisingl, high
offer. Or call Tor rNoRTHERsT 9RT MOTORS
s2S g1adsnsSurS ss tssMsS AT oSo0 0ssa, clean
good used '36 to ~ model Ford Or Cheeyy-
rolet; all cash to private party. Ho. o6ll.
LET ONE Of washinston's largest used.
car dealers sell your car. Any make or
mode and at y9ur Dr,cf oI, or fss kEsYos Hhss
MOTORS, $40 Foxida ave. ne, AT. eboe.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
More About Dictionary Didos.

You may recall recent article
here to the effect that there are
signs that American dictionaries
some of them, at least-are be-
ginning to discover that this Is
l948, not 1913; that the American
people, in high and low places, and
in-between, simply will not voice
such nonexistent pronunciations as
"SHIF-un' for chiffon, "BAT-un"
| for baton, "HOE-moe- -jen-ize" for
| homogenize, 'MAR-guh-reen" for
margarine "KAR-byoo-RET-e -er" for
carburetor, "koe-TOW" for kow-
tow, ''sa-LAW(N)" for salon, etc.
| These and many more nonesuch
pronunciations are gradually being
weeded out as new dictionaries are
published and as the older tones
laboriously and painfully try to
bring themselves up to date.
| But it is still uphill work. for 1t
is automatic that many scholars
and pedagogues have always been
violently opposed to any new idea
of whatever nature. The scientific
! name for it is neophobia. You
should hear some of the verbal
battles have with my assistant.
DR.. Etaoin Shrdlu, as horrid q
neophobiac as ever wore a cap and
gown!
To this good day, old Doc 8.
vehemently maintains that Web
ster's New INTERNATIONAL Second
Edition, is correct In pronouncing
xylophonist as "zy-LOFF-oh-nist."
despite the fact that the pronun-
citation is as ridiculous as 1t would
be to call a saxophonist sax
OFF-oh- mist" or sousaphonist q
500 o-SAFF-oh-nist."
mo, no, no, Doctor 81" I have
cried. mo one ever has or ever
will call a xylophonist a zy-LOFF-
oh-nist. In the musical world,
the word is pronounced: ZILL-uh-
fone-ist; or, less seldom: ZY-luh-
fone-ist. No other pronunciation Is
known"
"Harumph," he harumphed, CIV
ing me q plying but acidulous
look. II rather fancy that we clas-
sicists know more about such mat
ters than do you and your, ah,
shall we say, fiddle scrapers and
horn tooters? Harumph!"
| And that, readers, is what
mean by neophobia at its worst.
And you'll find the classic" zy-
LOFT -oh-nist not only in Merriam
Webster's. but also in Funk g.
Wagnalls New College Standard
and Random Houses American
College Dictionary.
Petrillo and his boys will die
laughing when they hear about
"zy-LOFF-oh-nist."
Would you like to know how 70 b
guided in the proper use OF AFFECT and
EFFECTl Mr.. CoIbyg leahet, C-1, gives
a clear, concise way to learn the mean
ing Of these troublesome words
To obtain q COPY, send cents fn coin
and o stamped. self addressed envelope TO
Evening star., 1948-03-10
|Goren on Bridge

] heart Pass 3hearts 3spades
hearts Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Three of clubs.
Various bids at contract have had
their enthusiastic proponents. The
weak two bid, the Vanderbilt club,
the Blackwood four no-trump: each
has made its impression on large
groups of players. But the most in
teresting, the most subtle and per-
haps the most profitable bid Of
them sl has been peculiarly ne
elected. I refer, Of course, to the
pass. Most players can be taught
the management Of various arti-
f1cial conventions, many acquire
the ability to execute coups and end
plays, but few ever learn the gentle
strategy of silence.
The pass. to many players, has
come to denote a confession of
weakness. That is only one of its
meanings. On the other hand, it
may indicate a doubt as to the
best procedure and willingness to
let partner decide. 1t may be the
act of one who lies in ambush,
waiting for the enemy to make a
false step. In some cases it may
actually be the strongest call in
contract. To illustrate, visualize the
situation in which you have bid a
small slam, and the opponents have
sacrificed by bidding seven of Q
lower ranking suit. A pass by you
is the strongest type of action in
asmuch as it indicates a willing
ness to have partner contract for 0
grand slam. For obviously, if you
are not interested in a grand slam
you would double the opponents
yourself.
In .today's hand South missed O
very lucrative bus. He played the
hand at game in hearts, handled
the dummy very well and succeeded
in making five odd, which pleased
him no end. Speaking In terms Of
lost opportunities, he had tossed
away the tidy sum of $50 points. for
an Hotpoint set was there for
the asking. Should South have
doubled the three-spade bid? OF
course not. But he had nothing to
gain by bidding four hearts. Since
responder had made Jump bid
both partners were Internationally
obligated to go game (or collect
the equivalent in tariff. South's
proper procedure was to pass.
This would not be confession
of weakness, it would merely state:
Partner, 1 am giving you the
courtesy of the road. Do what you
wish. You may want to bid three
no-trump, you may think 1t profit
able to double the enemy, or II
these two ideas do not appeal to
you, I know YOU will automatically
bid four hearts. It counts just the
same whether you bid it or I do"
If the three-spade bid ever got
around the North he would not have
had a difficult decision on his hands.
A penalty of more than the value
of game was clearly in sight and
the double would have been routine.
Silence is often golden.
(copyright 194s. by Charles H.. Goren.)
Evening star., 1948-03-10

DODGE 1941 4-door Custom; heater, new
seat covers; perfect condition; quiet mo-
tor; 81 ,095.
scHLEGEL & GOLDEN Kaiser Frazer
Dealer 257 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park, D. C.
CE 5000 -1o
Evening star., 1948-03-10

KAISER 1947 4-door: new-car warranty;
IL 900 miles. necessary to see this car to
appreciate; heater and air conditioner;
scHLEGEL g. GOLDEN. Kaiser-Frazer
Decler, 257 Carroll ST., Takoma Park, D. C.
GF 1.t0o 10
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Word Game
Find IS or more common English
words in
END n uFT1M

EMP ORTUM,
meaning, "a commercial center" :"
Average mark Is % words. Time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game, Words must be Of
four or more letters O. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of IS such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form of a word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1913 Champion conv. cpe.
Msh WSe toR Tao res ana
fas sse aoToRs Ss s5R 1Rc esn sIoe sIes
yiS sTGpEsikER ays WR is41 HsP1 Commander Real 4,
mi; $4,000 or best offer under. CAL
FuDEBAksR IF dssa sfsef Ie4i an g CHAMPION bea,r
sSssf,,ss dSS cs % .:s a:T g. s'" fSsi
sTDPkBAkEK 1s47 late model sedan; r.
bedg stses dexfFE mSSeF SoFoRs 81
sTUDEEBAKER 1898 Commander e-dr.. .o r
sad sads h.; runs good tires and paint good
TERkAPLANE 1895; new tires, good run.
AUFo R9f senaslon RADo co. s1s6 both MAsHa ass II AZ
ss!osaip;N :; eLRzN. a;zx lats-measl esTssse s
s GalT5 &C. eo4PEN 4aE rF MA Dso1: a9T
scMooh any B1s 1se0 sapassenser sa1 new Ties
a Psnt %sen SS SR%nstsz slnsEen e9u w. Pheas
edssn ss2 ss eslz Il ssy 81 n.
axe x.t;a Sc, sa,s Or 100 l1th s. se. TR. 711s
rain or shine. List Your car early. sales
handled IN mSdsTn clean heated brisk
sH. 44oo. Open daily. to 5. 'A' '''N'
CAREFULLY CARED-FOR CARS
1919 194f Shey, shsS Fleet. a-dr: r, and h.. s1,675
1871 and roTd eony: exce1iant 2pass cl' cpe; ,4s
ia4o cbev. chew Master de i. a-dr.; s
1899 o3S Podss 4,ar ;s Gus; and h t,, aSi
Chevy hase-Bethesda area, are usually
Carefully c. cared % for They are ssferd worthy a d
sETEHEspx. MoTSRs 4os sSs iS1%s MiIs'
$$55 psss ppasssrd d:s. 1se 4a1ts,or 1t, s4s:
sS Chs. Ghsvrolet 4-door; hsater------ g;
kInabsH1s saISk sdP0r MoroRsh sas h. Kaserrrsse ssi
sslss ssasa. aea g. ssgysIse' ssys 1880 Wis ave- Be-
cSogrnef Florida ave, 9th to 9th ne, AT
e BYsf BYhsiaa Hoss ss, sens 4,sr.s s2,,g2EE ,gaE
'4s Buck Super conv.----------- 2,54E
46 Buick Road 4-dr. .------ 1895
'44ss Buisk Ruisk snes super sadaf aaf' 2aaaa5 2aa55
IS oids 6" club; Hydra. s,o4E
,,4t22 Buick Special 4;dr. -------- 1895
i elas ea5sk ssdns, shRsr ad9 :dqr Hydra. lSs5
80 Buick Super 4-dr. -------- 995
:" :" gsdii,.c guGk spse sson s-dr dar - sa5
IS De Soto 2-dr. --N--------- 645
,,ts5 PACKARD; fully equipped - s2,99h
PoGd. PoTd Fprdor qly saupped S195
- olds club sedan: fully equipped 3.I95
~ Ford Tudor; fully equipped 1895
46 oldsmobile;. fully equipped - 1895
40 Chevrolet sedan delivery 1895
42 Plymouth 4-door 1.I95
40 Pontiac 4-door .------,-,,--- Dos
IS Chevrolet paneled: like new 575
KENILWORTH AUTO CO.. 3720 MINI.
ave. ne. Victor 11O5: -l5
DODGE 1941 4-door custom; heater. new
seat covers; perfect condition; quiet mo-
scHLEGEL & GOLDEN Kaiser-Frazer
Dealer 257 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park, D. c.
KAISER le47 4-door: new-car warranty;
appreciate; heater and air conditioner;
scHLEGEL & GOLDEN Kaiser Frazer
Desler, De s,o: s57 Carroll ST. Takoma Park p C.
LOST So 2,OOO--It's. our loss, your gain for
limited time only.
l994a Kaiser ,.4;dr.,, like new s1,795
1s47 crosley s-dr. sed, excel. 675
1912 Plymouth 4-dr. all extras = 1,095
1910 Packard 4-dr.. very clean $50
1888 oids a-dr. i6J, excel. buy - seS
! 1889 Graham Cdr, runs well--- 295
Evening star., 1948-03-10

Would you like to know bow 70 be
EFFECTl Mr.. CoIbys leafet. C-1, gives
ing of these troublesome words.
To obtain q. copy, send cents 70 coin
and 0 stamped. self-addressed envelope to
30, Station q, New York 10. n Y.
(Copyright, l94S the Bell Syndicate, 1ne.)
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

the Board of Trustees of Scnoo
DIST. No. 6, Flathead County, al
Columbia Falls, Montana, at the
present High School Building I'M
til 1880 P. M. (Mountain Standard
11me) on the 18th day of July
1948 for
PROPOSAL No. /: The Gen.
eral Construction of the four class
rom Grade School Building at Co
ram, Montana.
PROPOSAL N }. 2: The furnish
ing and installing o. the Plumb
ing & Heating system for said
school building.
PROPOSAL No. 8: The furnish
ing and installing of all Electrical
wiring and Fixtures for said school
building.
PROPOSAL No. 4: The General
construction of the four class
room grade school building at Mar
tin City, Montana.
PROPOSAL No. 5: The furnish
ing and installing of the Plump
ing & Heating system for said
school building.
PROPOSAL No. 6: The furnish
ing and installing of all Electro
cal Wiring and Fixtures for said
school building.
The FORM OF PROPOSAL"
in CONTRACT DOCUMENTS"
Will also call for combining pro-
posaIs No. l & A. No. 2 & 5,-No.
& in order that various con-
tractors may bid on both contracts
and combined.
Any bids received after the alb
I'VE stated closing time for receipt
If bids shall be returned to the
bidder unopened.
All bids shall be made on print
ID form attached to and made a
'art of the proposed Contract d.
or the contractor may CO.
" the form on his own business
etterhead. The Contract Docum-
nts may be examined at the off
,e of H. E. Kirkemo, Architect,
hssoula, Montana and from whom
ne said contract documents may
lso be obtained on the deposit of :
1900 for each set of plans. This =
eposit will be refunded upon the !
eturn of the plans and docum- Z
ITS in good condition within ten Z
avs after the opening of bids (if Z
oder tenders a bona fide bid and 2
lie other deposits less $500 will !
refunded upon the return Of Z
'ntract documents within ten :
ays after receipt of bids. Z
Plans may also be examined at 3
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

the office of the Clerk of the Board
OF trustees at High School Build
ing at Columbia Falls, Montana.
Each bid shall be ACCOMPANIED
by a Certified Check. Cashiers
Check or Bid Bond Cor cash in part
II necessary and made PAYABLE 70
the Owner in an amount not less
than so of the amount of bid
as evidence of good faith on the
part of the bidder, that if he is
awarded the contract he will with
IN ten days after he is notified, en-.
ter into a contract and furnish
an approved Surety Bond COVERING
the full amount of his contract.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for at least Is days after the scne-
duled closing time for the receipt
OF bids unless waived by the Board
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
By Ward Nichols

them. Which led to the same con-
fusion of personalities that you
get in Stacks now. Anyway, don't
be surprised if there's a new
look" on the old greens this sea-
son.
When you think of golf equip
ment, be sure to think of the Spor-
ting Goods Department of the KA-
LISPELL MERCANTILE COMP
ANY, LIST Avenue East and End
Street. A new set of clubs will do
a great deal towards bringing you
closer to Par and you'll have
more confidence in each swinel
We have everything for the disc
erning sportsman at Your Store
Of Quality Service. Phone 555.
Marsh Hammond, our local pro,
seems to have done all right with |
he little white ball on the fair
ways at Livingston last week by
top honors in the pro-
,pen tournament.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

: mrs. Belle Evans, Bozeman wb,
mas been visiting at the Archi,
srown and Pat Connolly home,
ior tne past three weeks. left fo,
ner home Monday. Mrs. Evans i
d sister-in-law of Mrs. Brown an.
Mrs. Connolly.
MRS. Janette Cartwright and
daughters, Margaret and Aenes
edmonton, Canada, and Mrs r 7,
Fenson and Mrs. c. o. Tucker and
son. Jerry, Standpoint, were Wis
ltors in Coram. Mrs. Cartwriob+
ana Mrs. Penson are sisters-in-
law to Tom Corbett.
Elolse Ball, Stanley, N. Oak
calieo on her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Naldrett 1r
and family, Cut Bank, and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Naldrett, ST., AL
aska, enjoyed get-together ar
the Hugh Naldrett home.
Mrs. Eugene Ross spent 2 fe,v
DAYS with her husband who is ag-
ent here.
Mrs. w. P. Sewell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Christoff. ar
rived from California to spend
some time here before going to Ar
ABA to join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Lindouist
Grass Range, visited her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt. They
report a very rainy season over
their way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins
and son, Gary, Plentywood. Wis
tied her sister and brotner-in-law
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Cleveland.
Carole Ross, Spokane, spent a
few days with her father. Eugene
Ross. Lorelle Ross is here and
plans to go home after the fourth.
Mrs. L. C. Curtis and daughter
Vivian, are happy to be back here
or the summer.
Mrs. Charles Ruckdashel, Mrs.
travis mother, is visiting here.
Mrs. Ed Gordon is home from
he hospital. He said he had a
ice vacation.
Mrs. c. B. Lawrence and small T
on, Hamilton, have joined MIR.
lawrence here.
Mr.. Bealey, forest service ran /
er, showed two new films at the :
remen's hall, Martin City, Tu-
sday. The films We're accounts of {
lie Maine fire of July, 1947. l
Mrs. Novak went to Glacier 4
ark to spend a few days at the +
M. Hutchinson home. X
Rex Breneman, Billings, has v
ought location from Forsythes II
Id is erecting log service sta n
on. He is going to carry the X
val E line. v
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

Who is very ill at St. Pat,s 49,,
ptal. a nos
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mcneil ant
son. son, Mesa Verde National PARK
Hoio'' were dinner guests at the
Mahoneys Tuesday. Mr.. McNeil
was with the park service at CI,-
cier from 1941 till March 1917
Mrs. samstead and Mrs. Keller
pei.on, gave a shower for Mrs
JACK Garter, Jean Bartlett) PORT
lana, wednesday, The Carriers losr
all their belongings in the Var.
port flood
Jackie Rupp, Spokane, is a guest
At the Rupp residence at Park
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

of Trustees.
The Board of Trustees herebv
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids and to waive formalities.
No bids will be considered I'M
less the number of the receipt is
sued to the bidder for payment Of
the minimum annual contractors
license for the State of Montana
appears upon the bid.
School District No. 6, Flat
head County, Columbia Falls, Mon
tana.
by
OTTO FEHLBERG Isl
Chairman. Board of Trustees
F. P. FLEMING Isl
Clerk, Board of Trustees
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
esidents Want Wa+er

q special meeting, Monday il
namtown tavern, residents OF
Damtown section of Hungry
co agreed to organize a COOP
live for the purpose of fin
linz a water system.
+ the meeting was Ray Will
who for S33,5OO offered to
all a 6 inch main with inch
rails in the Damtown section.
1iams has nearly completed a
or supply system for the Was-
th and Hungry Horse City Sec
s. which ne will operate. All
81 communities with South
4 are commonly known as
hgry Horse. The government
bp is Hungry Horse village AMI
with the contractors town on
ternment land have their own
Ter supply system.
Residents of the Damtown Sec |
! feel that their community is
hing less growth because it
s not have running water.
rownsite owner, Roland And
EN-, was charged by several in
Monday evening audience with
ling lots with a promise that
ter would be available very
%" with just a "hook-up'
rye. Andersen said in the pub
Meeting that neither he nor his
ner made such promise, and
if made, it was by an agent
ng lots for them. He could not
for promises made
n agent, he added.
pointed by Hungry Horse
Ter president, Neil Keim, to d s
nittee to work with Mr.. An
IN in the forming of a COOP
We for getting water was M o
lexander and Paul Van o. u
~ are investigating the for S
of a cooperative, and most A
ical method of getting a wa
lpply and system. l.