davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-11

ROOMS FURk. OR UkFURk.
WANT SOMETHING SPECIAL! Ligh
rooms, furnished or unfur
nished, single or double. AD 1901.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
RooMs uhEuRNlshEp

SUITE OF 2 UNFURN. RMS; pvt. bath;
new, Takoms Park; Box ee.T' Star: -15
June Is; kit. priYil. and bath; refrigerator
service. AT. 0410. Call after Pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
SUBURBAN RooMs.
ROOMS WANTED.

ARLINGTON FOREST HOME. near Arline-
ton Hall, at bus stop: double bed: rent. to
one or two. GIL. l737.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
ROOMS EuRAlsHEp-Nerthea.

COLORED-ROOM FOR EMPLOYED CPLE
or 2 employed girls. HO. O451. Ia
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Hand Cranks Near
End of Days Here

Columbia Falls new switch
board that will accommodate zoe
lines Cup to 600 telephones) anc
eliminate the hand cranks arrived
Wednesday.
Patrons will be contacted short
ly as to whether they prefer wall
or desk sets.
Mountain States Power comp
any now has 200 telephone users
in Columbia Falls as compared to
less than 100 two years ago.
Later this fall Mountain States
Power company will establish Il
switchboard at Hungry Horse in
the Northwest Clinic building. This
board will accommodate from $50 To
200 telephones, and will give local
service to Coram, Martin City,
Hungry Horse village, GSM town
and the immediate Hungry Horse
area. These communities are now
served by Is telephones on toll
lines.
A direct Columbia Falls To-
Whitefish line will also be built
this fall eliminating the round
about through Kalispell service.
A new crew of seven maintenance
men has been put to work in the
upper Flathead.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Galloway Engineer
For H.H. Arrives

One of the nations most ex-
perienced engineers, F. w. Crock
er has arrived at Hungry Horse
to design cableways and a gravel
screening plant for the new 500
foot high dam.
Croker, former chief engineer
for Pacific Bridge company, de-
signed the piers and anchorages
for San Francisco's Golden Gate
bridge, and during the war pre-
pared the plans for raising the
battleships California, Oklahoma
and West Virginia at Pearl Har-
Dor.
Hungry Horse is his fourth big
dam. He designed the cableways
used to carry concrete and rein
forcing steel at Boulder and Bon
neville and the gravel and con-
crete plant at Grand Coulee. Mr..
Crocker will work with General
Shea Morrison's chief engineer, n.
w. Jones.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
SuIIiuan's unueIcome
Guest Gets National
Radio, Press PubIicitU

Questions about that certain
bear are being answered by Jean
Sullivan, Glacier national park s
general road foreman.
The August 10 story on Sulli-
vans unwelcome guest, big,
black bear was used by newspa-
pers from coast to coast; it was
told over radio stations, and even
rated space in Time magazine.
Sullivan's mail includes letters
from every part of the country
wanting more details. Several are
from authors of children's stor-
les.
1t all goes back to the bear who
made himself comfortable in the
Sullivan's bed; opened many of
the drawers; raided the pantry.
and on leaving carried a matt
ress and two blankets outside as
well as a set of curtains which
he hung in a tree.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
30 Men Will Start
Swan TimberCruise

In the largest (Flathead nation
al forest) timber cruising opera
ton of 1913, thirty men will star
surveying $4,000 acres of uninhab
tied land at the headwaters Of
Swan river.
In charge will be Ranger Will
lam Ibenthal, and the six weeks
project will headquarter at Con-
don ranger station.
About 20 per cent of the timber
is believed to be white and pom
derosa pine with the remainder
larch, fir and spruce.
Part of the timber to be crl1ised
is on Northern Pacific land grant.
There exists a proposal that
trade arrangement be made where
by forest service holdings be COIL
Under land grant pro-
visions at the time the Northern
Pacific was built the railroad re-
ceived alternate areas.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
GSM Will Start
Recreation Bui|dino

A 40 by 200-foot quonset type
recreational building will be start
ed in the GSM contractors town
at Hungry Horse within the next
80 days.
The new building will include
six bowling alleys, pool tables,
and have other recreational fea-
lures.
Foundations have been started
for a fourth 150-man clubhouse.
while the women's dormitory with
Accommodations for % is virtually
complete.
Equipment is now being in
stalled in the 108 by 144-foot mess
hall with Universal Food Service
scheduled to start serving meals
this coming Wednesday or shortly
thereafter.
Housing completed or nearing
completion at GSM town include
three 150-man bunkhouses and SO
residences and the guest house.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Contractor Picks Davis Gravel

Gravel for building Hungry
Horse dam will be obtained from
near the junction of the Flathead
river and its south fork just off
U. S. highway No. 2.
Considered satisfactory source
of gravel after extensive months
long tests are these deposits on
the E. H. Davis land. General
Shea-Morrison, Hungry Horse
prime contractors, have had the
acreage under option for several
months.
Needed to build Hungry Horse,
the worlds fourth largest con-
crete dam, are approximately g.
100000 cubic yards of sand and
gravel and 100000 barrels (12,-
900 freight carloads) of cement.
Under consideration is construc-
ton of a 41a-mile conveyor belt
between the Davis place and the
or use of trucks.
Clearing timber and brush from
the gravel area will start shortly
Plans are now being designed
for a gravel washing and screen
ing plant just below the damsite.
Also under consideration were
gravel deposits on government
land at the mouth of Hungry
Horse creek in area to be incIu-
led in the reservoir, and deposits
just west of Bad Rock canyon.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
North Forkers Elect
Wife, Father and
Husband, Officers

If Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Day dis
agree, they can always ask dat
Harry Holcomb. He's vice pres
ident
Members of the North Fork I'm
provement association last Satur-
day elected Mrs. Ralph Day, pres
ident; her father, Harry Holcomb,
vice president, and Ralph Day,
secretary-treasurer
The organization is chamber Of
commerce for the Flathead rivers
north fork, a 60-mile long recrea-
tional valley just west of Glacier
national park that stretches to the
Canadian line and is bordered by
wilderness areas.
Outgoing president, Walt Ham
r1er was elected director Myrel
Greenshield, former vice president,
is now registrar at Clark college
in Washington, while Mrs. Wal
ter Block is outgoing secretary.
Holdover directors are Mrs. Madge
Cooper, John Walsh and Ralph
Thayer.
The September meeting was held
at the Mcfarland Quarter Circle
NC ranch followed by an all-night
dance.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Scotty Will Retire;
To Be Last Park
Lookout Coming Out

AS fire danger decreases in Gla-
cier national park all of the 13
mountain top lookouts are COM
lug down except one.
He's Alexander "Scotty" Beator,
IA, veteran lookout of them all.
Scotty has been watching for for
est fires from Numa ridge for
26 years. His record is never a fire
missed being spotted and never
reporting a false smoke.
Sometime this coming week
Scotty will be the last lookout to
come down. This is his last sea-
son.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Chamber Will Meet;
Bring Up Parking

Columbia Falls chamber of COM
merce will hold their first fall
meeting Tuesday at Z p. NJ. in the
New Pastime. 1t will be a dinner
meeting.
Among topics to be discussed
will be the method of town park
ing zone enforcement.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Employed at Hungry Horse

Employment figures at Hungry
Horse for the week averaged: Cen
eral-Shea-Morrison 700; F. R. He
welt 10; R and S 100; II and L
$50; Askevold 112; Modern Con-
struction 25, and bureau of recla-
nation 22O.
There are jobs open for so axe
men on the R and S clearing.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

Expected to arrive at the Flat
head county airport September "a
will be ]. A. Krug, secretary of
interior.
Secretary Krug and party will
inspect the Hungry Horse pro-
ject where construction of the
52O-foot high dam on the Flat
head rivers south fork officially
started July 10.
On September 25, day after his
arrival, the Krug party will he
taken up the F'lathead rivers
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Nug to Inspect H.H., Glacier Wiew

north fork. % miles north of Co
lumbia Falls to the Glacier View
damsite.
The dam is proposed by the U.
S. army engineers, and opposed by
the national park service. The res
ervoir as contemplated would flood
about $4,000 acres of park land.
Mr.. Krug is expected to stay
in the area until September 81.
His hosts during part of the stay
will be the Flathead Citizens COM
,nlttee, sponsors of Hungry Horse
dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Complete Tank at Coram

Completed Wednesday along the
Great Northern main line in CO.
ram was a 10000 gallon diesel
fuel storage tank for General
Shea-Morrison, Hungry Horse dam
prime contractors. GSM has a U.s.
900 gallon tank near the dam
site and about 5000 gallons sto-
rage for gasoline. Texaco has the
contract to supply fuel.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

Working for General Shea Nor
rison, Hungry Horse dam prime
contractors, are 700 men and nine
women. Here are the nine: Mrs.
Loretta Page, Vella Galbraith,
Dorothy Weber, Mrs. Gertrude
Warnock, Pat Lindsay, Betty Ann
Valach, Betty Holfus, Jean Seweli
and Nurse Jessie DeViney.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Bid Awarding Expected

The Wixon and Grove and J. H.
Trisdale bid of S1,733, $50 for
clearing an additional 1910 acres
of Hungry Horse reservoir appears
slated for acceptance.
The California contractors have
already moved in equipment.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

September's first seven days
saw the issuance of 26 marriage
licenses in Flathead county. The
August total was 80, and last year
August had 81 and September 40.
Some influence is provided by the
draft which exempts all married
men,
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
To Plant Rainbows

Summer planting of fish in Gla-
cier national park will be compile
ted this coming week with 10000
three to five-inch rainbow trout to
be placed in Two Medicine, Swift
current and Josephine lakes. The
fish are being obtained from the
U. S. fish and wildlife hatchery at
Creston. In all $4,000 trout have
been planted this year in the park.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Mansfield Visiting Area

Visiting in the Hungry Horse
area Thursday and Friday is Con
gresham Mike Mansfield and MS
secretary, Jerry Sullivan. The con-
gresham is interested especially
in the local school problems.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
lark Attracts 9,26I
Pver | labor Weekend

er s9., after day of blue septem-
htom; A'es resulted in 9,261 visitors
ksr =, Glacier national park
Sa+, ne Labor Day weekend.
}lndsm q Y brought 2,433 visitors;
he q oe 4,0l2 and Monday 2,516.
l524 s &c total compares with
LIST va aor the Labor Day weekend
|opiner miner is having it's best vaca-
as bso, weather of 1913. There
een no rain at Bolton during
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Bear Bites Hand

Glacier national park had its
third bear bite of the season Sun
day when Henry Yaeger, Spo-
kane, was bit on the hand near A =
alanche. Park bear bite injuries
have been fewer than usual this
year.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

September's first 9 days. Indian
summer colors are starting TO
show at high elevations, but MISS
ing as yet is the white OF new
snow on the highest peaks. 80
far only the glaciers and few year
around snow patches are winter
sentinelS.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Up Go Grade School
EnroNments to 832

This first September after let
ting of the Hungry Horse dam
prime contract found district
clasSroomS short of desks, books
and space. The grade schools en-
rollment is 1872 as compared to
ga in 1914 and $40 a year ago.
At the new Hungry Horse
school alone there are PA grade
students, as many as in the whole
district four years ago. The four
teachers there are instructing Pill
pills in morning and afternoon
shifts. Morning and afternoon first
grade enrolment totals 49; the two
section second grade 46; third
grade "a, fourth 26, fifth 30 and
sixth 30. Attending morning class
es are fourth and sixth grades with
the third and fifth coming in the
afternoon. About half the stud
ents live in Martin City.
Columbia Falls high school en-
rollment increased from just over
100 four years ago to 148 a year
ago and 213 Thursday. There are
SO freshmen; So sophomores; IA
Juniors and 81 seniors. The school
apparently is edging out White
fish as the second largest high
school in Flathead county.
The high school built in 1910
is able to take care of the enroll
ment increase this year. Now I'M
der construction on a $4,000 con-
tract held by K. c. Murchison are
lew four-room frame schools at
Martin City and Coram to be COM
0leted in December.
Other enrolment figures also
obtained from Supt. C. E. Lee are
he junior high at Columbia Falls
With lat including 81 eighth gra-
lers and so seventh graders. Bus
es bring Coram, Martin City and
Hungry Horse junior high students
o Columbia Falls along with high
chool students from those COM
1unities and Belton-Apgar.
Columbia Falls grade enroll
1ents are: sixth 43; fifth AZ;
ourth 48; third SO; second A and
rst 60 1.-TWO classes).
Coram has 25 in the first three
rades; Is in the intermediate and
in fifth and sixth. Bolton has
primary; 10 intermediate and
in the upper including seventh
nd eighth. Apgar's one room
'hool has 26 and this year is
nding three eighth graders on =
9Th school bus to Columbia Falls. 9
yack has seven and Essex 16 as
to 10 year ago.
Faculty changes include Mrs. .
len Leeman teaching the other =
F. first grade room; Mrs. FL
IRA Steeples has the fifth and .
Sth grades at Hungry Horse.
Mrs. Hilda Shanahan has been "
lployed for part-time English q
d science instruction in the jun =
: high. Additional class splitting
ny be necessary in Columbia %
lis grades. IL
New high school courses include ~
op instruction with the new 80 :. =,
50-foot manual training and u
Up addition to be completed in
tober Instructor John Perry ~
5 five manual training classes u
d is now teaching blueprint *
ding and mechanical drawing. -
s. Claire Mudd has a new course d
consumer education (practical
Out for football are 38 stu tn
It's. Having little use is the de
h school dormitory with but ka
residents. School hot lunches al
to start in Columbia Falls ha
Is next Wednesday with the We
20 cents.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

Seven of September's first 10
days were clear; three partly
cloudy. Six days had 100 per cent
sunshine. High for week IS on
Wednesday and Thursday; low "a
Tuesday. No precipitation.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

Montana's state press associa-
ton are holding their annual meet
ing at the Glacier Park hotel to-
day and Saturday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

Bluey, the newspaper cat, fin
ally caught a mouse: press night.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

"ot'onaI park policy north FORK sect
sr less developed This is bridge across norm
Gu eordge that finally sogged into mom-~sobty oe "sS
oe0er park is seeking for p1efS ana WS
aan 01rdge here This areas and kinth lakes are
or ps most beautiful compgroMnds ai00y from
road throngs At head of lakes primitive country S"S
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

7hs 0
1t is park
stand to. ArmyUa dm ~
TO- A@m
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

nson, is b
sit with
pts, Mr..
kalispell
|rnstads y
t from q
s. Bjornst
ne to Sea,
ents in No
severald d
18th Mr.. J
+pgar. /
H. Sped
|Eere Mr.. }
nd, Mr.. J
p Vanda]
Mrs. W. |
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Childish DranatiCs

To hold up his end, the father
less-motherless one is likely to over
strain himself and get beyond the
bounds of good behavior. That
must be understood by those in
charge of him and adjusted accord
ingly. Such children need more
affection, more companionship OF
elderly people who might take a
parents place. 1t is the parent who
is missed and whose loss is re-
sponsible for the child's mistaken
behavior.
When such a child Is behaving
in childishly dramatic fashion,
exaggerating his statements, re-
belling against necessary authority
acting outrageously by violating
moral codes and established tradi-
tions of good conduct-it Is not
enough to punish, admonish and
impose authority. Something must
be done to soothe the pain in the
childs spirit. Something must be
done to supply the loss of the absent
parent. Sometimes the teacher can
help great deal here by giving
the child fatherly or motherly affec-
ton. Sometimes an old family
friend steps into the breach, OF
some understanding relative.
Once the child feels the strength
and security of friendly, helping
people unfolding him, he can be
trained to better ways. Not before
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Bv AnqeIo Pafri

Easy divorce is hard on children
whose homes 1t destroys. The be-
getting of children implies a sacred
responsibility for their welfare
When they are rendered homeless
and divorce means just that to
them, for it takes a father and a
mother to make a resting place a
real home-they feel cheateG
The feeling of desertion is not
clear in the child's mind, but it is
all too likely to appear in his be-
havior. When that happens the
child becomes a disciplinary prob
lem. Helping a child to overcome
a fault always must include the
child's willingness to be cured-that
is, his mental attitude must be in
harmony with his teachers idea. A
disturbed child will not be in tune
with his teacher nor with anybody
else until this feeling OF desertion
dismay and resentment is dispelled
That is an individual problem to be
worked out between the child and
his teacher-leader.
Children feel bad when other
children boast, as they always do,
of their fathers abilities and kind
nesses, of their mothers beauty
style and accomplishments. MY
father" my mother" are words
uttered in most prideful tones by
the proud possessers of such treas
ures.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
CHOCOLATE ICING.

(Fron1 E. H. B., Washington.)
For Mrs. M. B. P, East Pines:
Try the uncooked type Of frosting
I had the same trouble with cooked
icings. A good basic recipe is this:
One-third cup butter Cor mar
garine), IL cups confectioner
sugar, tablespoons cocoa, table,
spoons cream or milk. Cream the
butter. blend in u cup sugar, add
3 tablespoons Of cocoa, add rest OF
sugar. Add the sugar gradually
blending well. From time to time,
as you add sugar, add some of the
milk to keep frosting from being
too stiff to stir easily. Butter FROST
ing like this is soft when spread,
but hardens enough when butter
cools. You can put it on with a
pastry tube or spread with a knife
and then, if you want to fancy it
up, make tracks in the top with
the tines of silver fork.
This same recipe. with strong cof-
fee instead of cream and half the
amount of cocoa, makes mocha"
icing. I imagine that lemon juice
for liquid and no cocoa would make
another delicious flavor The recipe
is foolproof (as I know; If it seems
too stiff you can always add more
liquid, or if it seems too soft, more
sugar. The sides of a cake can be
frosted easily with it, If you hap
pen to make too much, roll the re-
mainder into little balls and eat as
candy. 1t will not become too hard
and dry for at least four davs.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES (cont. },
MORRIS d. SCHWARTZ. Attorney,
5O3 Cha ndler Building

Fl Filed rAE avg Il n{sa1 1a4s Harry Hull Clerk
:, United States for the District oi Co
Action Nc. s94s-4s'MoRDER OF PUsE1-
CATION.-The object of this suit is to
remove a certain deed of trust dated May
%. 1885, made by Bertha Rice to Isadore
Freund and Abe Rice, trustees, as q cloud
upon plaintiffs title in lot. 1873 IN Square
26a9 connectieut Avenue, NV. Washing
ton, D. c. On motion of the plaintiff
that the defendants. the unknown heirs,
Emanuel Rice. deceased. Abe Rice, de-
deceased, and Emile Rice, deceased, cause
their appearance to, be entered herein on
or before the first rule day occurring
after the expiration Of three months from
the date Of first publication of this order:
otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as In the case of default. Provided,
. month for three months in the wash
iEgton Law Reporter, and The Evening
Star, before said day: tS) EDWARD M.
CURRAN, Justice. lseah> true copy.
Test: HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk, by ELIZA
BETH N. KoWALSKI. Deputy Clerk.
nj col
Evening star., 1948-08-31
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

There is something so fascinat-
ing about a graceful woman that we
often fail to look at her face care
fully. 1t seems right that women
should be graceful. charming, un-
hurried, understanding and dainty
She is the one who changes the
pace for her husband, who brings
him charming and restful atmos-
phere each evening after his battle
with the outside world.
BY grace I do not mean f1uttery
gestures, pointed toes or crooked
fingers. I mean a well integrated
smooth performance, with walking
and movement a joy to behold! True
grace is impossible unless posture is
good and the muscles are trained.
Correct weight and symmetrical
figure are also helpful because over
weight places a strain on the body
throws one off balance and makes
one self-conscious.
It is too bad that so few women
have well-trained muscles and SO
little training in balance. Today
am going to give you an exercise
which, If practiced faithfully, will
greatly improve your muscular con-
troll and your grace.
Stand erect with your toes point.
ing forward. Raise both arms side
ways, shoulder. height. as you benc
your left knee and extend your right
leg forward fright knee stiff, unit
your right foot is about foot ane
a half from the floor Lower arm.
to side. straighten your left knee
and return your right foot to th<
floor. The next time, bend youl
right knee and extend your left le-
forward Qeft knee straight unit
your left foot is about one and hall
feet from the floor.
| Continue, alternating left AnC
right. At first you may have tt
place one hand on a chair or on the
wall in order to do this, but with
practice you will soon be able tc
execute this exercise, raising both
arms sideways.
have leaflet called Grace and
Charm" which gives you more ex-
ercises for poise and balance, and
also supplies directions for correct
walking and for sitting and RISING
from chair. If you would like tc
have it, send a stamped, self-ad.
dressed envelope with your request
for leaflet No. ST to Josephine Low.
man, in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
MORRIS BENSON and SAMUEL 6.
SILVERMAN, ATTORNEYS,
gO3 Woodward BuiIdinx tx 85(lO

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
bia, Holding Probate Court = In re:
Estate of Clarence Irnxson. Decesssd-
TIoN;:-The notification as to tbe trial
the establishment .and validity OF the
paper writing. dated Nov %, 1942, pur-
porting. to be the last will and testa-
ment OF Clarence Truxson. deceased, hav-
at law and next Of kin of Clarence .Trux-
son and unknown heirs at law and next
Of kin Of John Truxson mot to be found, -
It is this % day. of August, 194s, ordered
the he 1sth day day. Of october is4s. and j. that t
this order and the substance Of said issues
to wit: l. Did Clarence Truxson, de-
ceased, ever make and execute. according
to law, last will and testament? 2. If
cedent at the time OF the execution by
him Of said will Of sound and disposing
mind and capable Of executing a valid
deed or contract has diligent search
been made thsref9r FER; without discoyssy
said last will and testament was not
destroyed by said decedent or with his
knowledge or consent; and did said viii
and testament remain unrevoked at the
COPY COPY introdaeed a in evidence IN II shss cause
and testament of Clarence Truxson. de:
ceased, in fact true copy OF said will?
A. If your answer to Issue No: 8 is No :"
shi ,bs h Sk q SAG sr T duf
weeks ~ the "Washington Law Reporter"
and tytcs week for fse same pfTiESrsc pKErcH n
MSN sHsfisf MAsaGHg Tsns Gegs pepesy R.ssteT
wills for the District Of COLUMBIA. CLERK
Of Probate Court. au31 .se3,7 "a