davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-22
HOUSES uhEuRhIsHEp

NEW, 8-RM., bath, semidet:, finished
SILVER GsI7 yI' srRise-s-Dedrm. G1SS newly
Close to st. Michael school; garage
and porch; yard. 3 blks. TO Hecht
Co. Gentiles. Children over 10 pre-
ferred. $3.50 on lease. Write par,
ticulars to Box 15s-V. Star. -22
ARLINGTON RIDGE SECTION, near
Pentason-Beautiful brick house
screened porch. elec. kit, Law. on 1st
a.; large master bedrm.. bath. >
other bedrms. and baths, paneled
den, on end f.; maids rm. and
bath. rec: rm.. oil heat; :-csr ga
pkfNsfASoS pkfsNsffA soSo vIc1SirYwii Rs5 III hi lease
suaranteeins long stay and good
care Call TU. 1888 after 6.
GEORGETOWN. 1923 Potomac st
NV. tksy at 122D1vacant: newly
restored ndxgsI brick OedTms pao tlsd o 1a,h dn
RfEALTY CORP. i737 K K. RE. 1888
4 BEDRMs., BATHS. Sc location;
Sl35 mo. Available at once. ,SSall
NEW NEW HOUSES. s5th and Albemarle
sts; NV, mr.. Bureau OF Standards; rs;
dark. LAMoN g. HENDERSON, OR.
NEW MODERN HOME, > bedrms. !;
pref no children; S105. 1920
Chestnut st ne Dir: R. /. to Mon
roe. rt. to Chestnut, IT. to house.
s-BEDRM.. aI4-BATH, partially furn.
sSS5. EN- 1898. ~ Pa
RADIANT VALLEY, adjacent TO Lam
dover. Md.-2-bedroom brick bum
galow, equipped kitchen, auto. gas
heat bus at door: available Sept.
1; 2-yr lease required; Sl05 per
month. AP. O546. -
DEFENSE HEIGHTS
bedroom brick bungalow. Lee.
lawn. Full basement with Laundry,
tubs House 6 mos. o!c. located
1925 6Sth ave Rent, 500 Der mo,
unfurn. FREDERICK w. BERENS,
INC, 1928 K st. NV. Ma. al4l.
"a
Evening star., 1949-07-22

SEMIDET. BRICK
Almost new. 6 nice rms, tiled bath
fully equipped kit, full bsmt,,. gas
&C heat. Sl0.250 1st trust at %
A real buy. Call Lleyellyn. Ma. 514e
or VI 4974 ewes; ALDON PROP
Evening star., 1949-07-22
sAMON & HENDERSON

OR. 5100, RIA. I2SS. "a
American University Park
This prewar detached brick Is truly
an outstanding value at S17.250:
porch. slate roof immaculate con-
dition; large open fireplace. INV h.
with oil; built-in garage; if you
have been looking for a bargain in
the park, this is it: immediate pos
session: this house should be seen
j. WAPLE co.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE NE.
LYMAN PLACE

So 900 down will buy this very clean.
Groom, tile-bath brick: gas. h.-wh.,
full bSmt., concrete front porch,
early possession Within 2 blks
Sears Roebuck and transp. Ewes,
RA. 913s; days. Ii 3-OOS4
JOHN F. DONOHOE g. SONS
Evening star., 1949-07-22
CHEVY CHASE
". c. & A. N. MILLER
DEVHOpMENT co
CHEVY CHASE. ID. G.

OHEV 7 CHASE, D. z.
81 $3.50 This detached house in one
OF the finest sections of Chevy
Chase. Is todays best buy: located
within / block of Lafayette School
and near excellent transportation
service; consists of living room, din
ing room, kitchen, den and screened
porch on LIST floor; 3 bedrooms. ]
bath on 2nd floor; overabundance
of closet space; storage attic; oil
INV. heat. And $4,000; 1st trust
at A.
ARLIE L. JOHNSON REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
OPEN SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY, | TILL 8
C71d C71c 10th CIT NE

Color eo-Two attrac. 6-room brick
homes, 3 bedrms, tiled baths. in
closed porches, gas h.-w.h. Conv. to
everything. Price, reas. Terms.
For further details call DE. 0700.
L. H. Carmichael Realty Co.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
ROCK CREEK FOREST

HOCh CHEEh TV1EC0 I
Stately custom-built 7-rm. brick home.
1st floor, bedroom and bath. living
room, dining room, kitchen, den.
built-in television, indirect lighting,
GE dishwasher. elec. stove, refsr
and garbage disposal; stone terrace,
sun deck; quiet, cool, dead-end St,
easy access to city through park.
S26.950
Evening star., 1949-07-22
RRTCK HOME-INCOME

BRICK HOME-INCOME
III Atlantic st.-Commanding view
of city: brick. g large rms; perfect
room now utilized as complete apt.
with kitchen. renting $50 mo-: An
Choir fence; S13.50O. SCOTT SAN
DERS. 10. 3-555O.
1925 POTOMAC AVE. Sc.
Arranged as 2-family spts. with 2
complete baths, > kits, 2 screened
porches; full bsmt.; gar; priced to
sell inmed.
THE GABLES co.
2423 Minnesota ave. Sc, AT. 0566,
AT $3.50
Evening star., 1949-07-22

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Runnymeade st.-True Colonial brick
with spacious center hall. large liv-
ing room with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen, bedrooms, , tiled baths
finished 3rd floor, maids room and
full bath, Lear garage, nicely land
scaped yard, excellent prewar ma
terials; $2s,5oO. Eyes, Mr. Lebling.
Jr, OIL. 272O.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
l4l7 K st. NJ
MICHIGAN PARK

~'AA ~ = = ~ - - . - ~
You will enjoy seeing this Lowell,
semidet. brk on Michigan ave. mr.
churches. schools. etc. Features in
clude 3 bedrms., u baths lav. or
st n storm windows. new house
cond.; priced for quick sale at S15.-
$50; substantial cash down. Cal
RE. $3.50. 9 till 9, COLONIAL IN
VESTMENT CO -22
A BURNS ST. NE.
SIl $50; semidet brick; gh-a.h; 3
bedrms., bath, liv. rm. din rm.. kit
full bsmt; lRe. fenced back ward;
screened front porch.
KIRK REALTY co.
RE. 1914; ewes. RA. s3s6. -23
339 18th PL. NE.
Brick; two Arm. apts., pa baths
rec. rm., oil h.-w.h: gar, home ard
income in an all white neighbor-
hood.
Henry V. Willoughby
sOg Mass. ave. ne. AT 1O43.
VACANT-MOVE IN
M. III, IN and sas,. Nd, Nd, ave ne a., Lovely
lovely floors, screens, h.-wh.. nice
yard. Less than $1,000 cash re-
ouired. Priced right. z. CROSS.
AT. 1903. go
Evening star., 1949-07-22
4200 1St ST.

1900 1St ST.
Corner, 2-story frame: End A. equip
ped for apt, coal heat: nice lot,
$50 cash down, bal. $50 per mo mo
HENRY v. WILLOUGHBY, 500
Mass. ave. ne AT. 7043.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
RooMs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
.cuVyTv CuIGV X r

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Ideal for ooctor; located on Conn.
ave, vicinity of Nebraska ave; a
spacious brick home in immaculate
condition; lst floor reception S.dnai hall
fun tiled bath and kitchen; I'd floor;
bedrms.. 2 baths; attic finished
and heated: paneled recreation rm.
with bar and another large, bright
Rround-level room in basement; also
full kitchen. porch. garage; gas heat;
w. B. WRIGHT
EN- 5000. c34O0 Conn. Ave. NV.
This eHEyy s.d;aa GaAsE' MPsls5sen s!P,,0 s.tsen.a
brk. home, close to all conveniences'
is vacant and has excellent. value.
LIST floor has recep. hall, liv. rm.
with fireplace. din. rm.. modern kit;
side screened porch; 2nd floor. 3
&C. heat. Slate roof, built in ga
rage. The lot is level and deep,
with barbecue pit. Call
w. B. WRIGHT. EN-. $500.
3d00 Conn. ave. NV
sHoREHAM HOTEL SECTION
Vacant, all brick, Z large rms, 2
baths. nice porches, oil h.-w.h., Diet.
garage.
Priced right, easy terms.
To inspect, call Mr. Nicholson,
DE. 577s or ST. 1000
r. A. HUMPHREYS. REALTOR
Uptown branch, 23O4 Calvert st. NV.
CLEVELAND PARK
Nearly new, semidet. brick, 7 rms,
Q baths. oil h.-w.h., det. garage;
priced right, terms.
To inspect. call MI. Nicholson
DE. 577S or ST. 1000.
r. A. HUMPHREYS. REALTOR.
Uptown branch. 2304 Calvert st. NV
1927 TAYLOR ST. NV
See this conveniently located a-rrn.'
3-bath home, can be used for In
come property; oil heat, garage;
priced right for immediate sale;
possession with title; $4,000 cash
required. Exclusive with KAY REAL
TY CO.. INC, RA 1900. -22
ALBEMARLE AND 35th
Modern town houses: rms, 2 baths;
nr. transp.. schools and shopping
center; reduced for immed. sale:
See Mrs Murray. Open daily, ! till
Evening star., 1949-07-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nerthwss
RAMBLER

Near every convenience:
rooms g lovely bedrooms, 2
tiled baths; fireplace. full
basement. attic, modern
throughout and located in
one of the most desirable sec
tions of D. C. Frederick
Schwab. WO. 1854
M
Evening star., 1949-07-22
HoUSES-SALE-N.W. (Cont.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-custom-built
brick with bedrm and powder rm.
liv. rm, din. rm., fully equipped
kit. and lee screened porcn over
att. garage on 1st fir; 2 twin sized
bedrms. and bath on 2nd fir. plus
sun deck; stairway 10 storage attic.
full bsmt., oil h.-w. heat Very low
price for immed. sale. In one OF
the finest residential areas. EARL
T. WRIGHT, WI. 5000; ewes. WI
CHEVY CHASE, near Rosemary school
This very attractive home. blks
west of Conn. ave, is in perfect con-
dition and is reasonably offered by
transferred Army officer: lst floor has
large living room with open fireplace
large den, dining room and complete
kitchen with breakfast alcove; end
floor; 3 good bedrooms. modern path bath
excellent closets; basement has built
in garage, maids room and lavatory.
F. A. TWEED CO., 1904 Conn. ave.
EN-. 1890 till 9 pm. ga
PARK = Detached A.
bedrm., 2-bath house; screened liv.
porch, glass-inclosed sleeping porch,
Oil h,-w;h;; trees; owner trans
1900 until pm. 351s Conn.
semidetached brick home featuring
6 large rooms and 9 excellent dens;
> full baths and maids room; true
center hall; nice yard and garage:
gas h:-w;h,; reasonably pricel; call
Mr. Holstrom. ST. 200: ewes, CO.
s5553. JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
GERAN1uM I'M 81 sT.Mz-rm. nv home; excel
cond.; S19,45o; excel: terms: owner
saERTzER sffER,fz: saFase Rn a7ss, ST. ctlffoND 4
GLOVER PARK-Excellent 6-rm. row
brick; , incl. porches. garage: fnest
neighborhood: DWYER. ST. 1929.
s1eo per mo. plus apt. for owner;
j blk from transp. and stores;
SIS $50. ROLAND E. LoUDEN.
Excl, Broker, 17l3 M st. NV RE.
oGLErHoRpE eHSi ST. N.w.-semldet.
b5ek rsDIars TOoms dssn baths iot oil 9usIn
MR. i !, pESToNN, l2a 15N, Ma. ao4o; after tex 5
: Direct from owner.
$4,000. six-rm; brick and bath
det. gar. deep lot. Immaculate cond.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
49, Shepherd NV. TIA. 613l. "a
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-Modern, clean
semidet. 6-room house, . full baths.
. large sleeping porches, 3 kitchens
with re1grS.; .Wonoerlul nome anu
income in fine location for only
Sl3.500, vacant. Call owner. 81.
1894 SO
PARK-This gracious de-
tached Williamsburg brick home has
3 bedrooms and finished cross venti-
lated attic used as bedroom, also ,
baths on 2nd floor, center-hall plan.
large living room, full-size dining
room, modern kitchen, powder room
recreation room Workroom and
double inside garage; gas hot-water
heat: . blocks from Shepherd Park
School and shopping Possession
BEALL TURNER & CO., l1O5 Ver-
mont ave, MA. 6131; eve, WO.
O2"5. 22'
PIX. FROM OWNER, Of
ficer transferred. 1913 sth st. NV.
3 bedrms.. "a tiled baths, semidet.
brk / yr. old, nr. Walter Reed,
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-22
KODIAK MIRROR

A charge of violating fishing regulations, filed against Henry Eaton, Glen Martin and Eman- uel Davis, was dismissed by Commissioner Anna Mae Voka- eek Wednesday afternoon. Com plaining witness against the men was Roy Lindsley, fish and wild- life agent.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-22

tiff on file in the said Court iR the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said &C., tion demands the following re- lief: A decree of the sa1d Court forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the Plain tiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint and as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE ANTHONY J.DIMOND, Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION SHERWOOD F. OWEN,
 Plaintiff MARGARET JANE OWEN,
 Defendant
 No. K-57O9
 SUMMONS
 FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER- ICA.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within Thirty (3O Days after the Last Publication of this Summons, namely within thirty days after the 22ndday of October 1949, in case this sum- mons is published, or within for. ty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you. in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Con- plaint of the above named Plain
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-22

Tiny Cichoski was an out.go" ing Alaska Airlines passenger for Seattle this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-04
Assembly Starts Of
Projects Biggest
Piece Of Equipment

Now being assembled at the
Hungry Horse project is what is
likely to be the biggest single
piece of equipment for building the
worlds fourth largest concrete
dam.
It is a Monaghan crane with a
10 cubic yard bucket that placed
at the junction of the Flathead
river with it's south fork will scoop
I'D gravel. The big crane will have
a 165-foot boom, extending from
a structure as high as a four-story
building. 1t will move something
like a man does Oh crutches.
The crane arrived here on ID
railroad flat cars from Bonneville
dam where it was used by army
engineers for channel clearing in
the Columbia.
About July, the big unit will
start scooping Flathead gravel
which will then be hauled by
rs cubic-yard capacity trucks for
five miles to Hungry Horse dam
site. Gravel stockpiling during
1949 will be about 100000 of
the 100000 cubic yards needed
to build the dam.
Also just arrived at Corarn for
Hungry Horse dam cableways is
$500 feet of inch cable.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-04
Naked Teakett|e
Needs Tree Dress
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Visible to most of the Flathead
valley are the eroding west slopes
Of Teakettle mountain, 5,318 acres
of land whose forest cover has
been burned away, and is now in
urgent need of a reforeSting pro-
gram.
District Ranger John Castles m
his economic study of the Flathead
national forests north fork plac-
es a No. 1 priority on replanting
for Teakettle's slopes. 1t was last
burned over in 1929, and while
the east side is getting a new tim
Der growth the west side border
ing on the Flathead valley remains
nearly bare.
Another area where Land is be-
ing eroded, forest growth not re-
turning and watershed Destroy
ed is about half of the Yakinikak
creek drainage of 10000 acres on
the Canadian line. Forest fires of
1910, 1919 and 1929 have made
this a near useless land where
heavy snow also eliminates it as
a winter range for game.
Lack of funds has resulted in
limited reforestation in the Flat
head. Last year $4,000 ponderosa
pine seedlings were planted On
about 115 acres including % on
Teakettle mountain.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-04
Talk Incorporation
At Hungry Horse

Wagsmith, South Fork and the
former Damtowl1 section of Hun
cry Horse are discussing the
issue of Incorporating as a town.
Sponsors of the incorporation
point out the advantages that come
of local police and fire protec-
ton. Also entering in are present
state liquor statutes whereby in
corporated towns and distance of
five miles therefrom are allowed
a tavern for each 500 people.
The community is also mindful of
the present 6 percent tax on state
liquor stores sales that will 60
to Incorporated towns and counties.
Opponents of Incorporation stress
the additional mill levy, that a rs
percent boost in property taxes
can be expected, and the headaches
of town establishment.
Next meeting Of the Hungry
Horse Builders is February IL in
the Atwood-Jessup Plumbing bull
ding. Incorporation will be dis
cussed, and a slate of nominees
for the February % election will
be picked. President of the organ
ization formed year ago is Neil
Keim; Mitch Nimey is vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Edwin Saylor is
secretary-treasurer.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-04
No Time Cut for Hungry Horse

Hungry Horse dam will take its
full 1000 days to build with COM
pletion scheduled for 1858.
In spite of the Pacific North
west power and water shortage
speeded up construction in 1900
days is no longer being considered
1t would have meant peak en-
ployment of nearly 5000 men on
the project compared to the ex-
pected 1000.
The winter of 194S-49 definite
ly indicates to General Shea-Mor-
rison, prime contractors for the
52O-foot high dam, that Hungry
Horse concrete pouring must now
be considered as six or seven
month objective, no longer prac-
teal for eight months of the year.
Congressman Mike Mansfield
has been informed by Michael w.
Straus, commissioner of reclama-
ton, that Washington no longer
is considering completion of the
worlds fourth largest concrete
dam a year ahead of schedule.
Last July a conference was held
with GSM representatives and the
government to see if speeded up
construction was practical In
creased concrete plant and other
facilities alone would cost an ex-
ira 100000.
With February days bringing
above zero readings, the Hungry
Horse project now finishing best
work week since before Christ
mas. On the job are nearly 300
men including the $50 working
for GSM. If the weather holds
GSM wants 1000 men working BY
March, and then to 1000 and
$500.
The tough winter has put con-
struction progress behind sched-
ule Excavation of about one nil
lion cubic yards of rock materials
must be completed at the damsite
to make way for concrete pour
ing this fall. The dam should
rise to a heighth Of 60 feet by
November. Speed-up at Hungry
Horse will be to get the concrete
mixing and other plant facilities
as we'll as excavation done this
summer.
A graveyard shift will be re-
s1med shortly, and more drillers
are being hired.
The S10s.OOo.OOo project is pre-
sently about 10 (ten) per cent
complete.
This week Hungry Horse had
warmer readings than Kalispel.
Typical was Wednesday when it
was 7 above at Kaispell; 10 above
at the damsite. The reverse is
usually true.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-04
Who'll Get State
Liquor Store JOB?

Attracting interest in Columbia
Falls these days is who'll get the
state liquor store, a business that
during the past year sold all
estimated S16O,OOO0O worth of
stronger beverages as compared lo
500, 562.66 in 1916.
Present manager Chris Raaen
is all set to resign. He's a Republi-
can. Chris commented that 194s
sales were about the same as those
for the years 1915, 1916 and 1947
combined. Strangely enough the
job pays just $165 a month plus
S135 for clerk in spite of the
volume, complexity of the books
and evaporativeness of the pro-
duct. UP to another $500 is paid
for store rent, lights and heat.
Chris has done a good job, aid
has had Al relationships with
folks up the line.
Being mentioned for the mana
gership on or about March Is arc
John O'Connell, Lee Dickey, Boots
Schoenberg. Frank Schmidt and
Matt Mateka and others.
The Democratic committee for
the county will say yes or no,
though there has been line pulling
direct to Helena.
Last summer Martin City Cir
culated a petition for a state
liquor store there. It's likely they'll
get one, if they're minded. A way
out in front for managership is
Andy Schuster, who was an cas-
tern Montana vendor. Andy and
the Mrs. BETH are good Demo-
Gratis, and he's well liked.
The Legislative bill that would
give 6 percent on all state liquor
store sales to the county and
Incorporated towns brings forth
smiles and anxious sparks. This
editor sees too many toes, so he
just amt treading.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-04
Operation Gull Peas
Helps Protect Trout
For FIQtheQd Streams

Operation "cull peas" is being
used to protect the lives of nearly
a half million trout fingerl1nSs
at the U. S. Fish and Wlldllte
hatchery near Creston.
Menace are ducks, mallards,
mergansers and half dozen other
varieties that find spring fed res
ervoir above the federal fish hatch
cry the only "ducky' spot in the
Flathead valleys coolest winter
It is the hope of the hatchery
staff that culled field peas Will
make the wild ducks less interest
ed in eating young trout. But the
cold winter that limits amount
of food ducks can forage results
in frequent raids on the II rear
ing ponds in use in spite of pea
handouts.
There's a mechanical scare
crow and blinking lights, anu
Supt. B. H. Cook makes night
patrols. His comment, we've really
got duck trouble" The fingerllngs
are to be planted in Glacier nation
park streams and adjacent waters
next summer.
Thanks for tip, Creston column
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-04
Skiing Rated Major
High School Sport

Skiing this week became rec
ognized major sport in Columbia
Falls high school following action
by the district school board
Tuesday, and the ruling by the
Montana High School Athletic as
ISOLATION.
Columbia Falls ski team will
compete at the state meet near
Ennis February II and 10. Making
the trip will be Pat Rupp, Fred
die Hodgson, Tom Harrington, Don
Thuring and Coach Fred Hodgson.
Principal Dulane Fulton Thurs
day commented that winning a
Columbia Falls high school letter
for skiing would probably require
placing in a major state meet.
Between the ski team and the
state meet is the matter of 500
The high school student council
voted $50, but more is needed to
make the trip.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-04
Parents Watch Young
Skiers-BeltOn Race

Thirty interested parents wels
among the spectators who Watches 1
"a "kido skiers race on Bel1on
hill Saturday.
Winner of the ski control do"n-
hill race was James Mcdonnell
first followed by George Miller
second, and Don Larsen, third.
Contestants ranged from ages .
to IA.
The event was sponsored by Tic
West Glacier Ski club, winch 10
also planning a final race f1u-
rl1ary 10. The club is presently
paying half the cost of ski less less
ons for 80 youngsters who tur'l
out each Saturday with Iony
Page as instructor. There's De-
ginner and intermediate Grasses
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-04
hum Creek Mill
|uts Cottonwood

IN progress this month at Plum
sek mill is the saving Of big
tonwood logs.
The Columbia Falls mill plans
saw about 100000 board feet
cottonwood lumber, and is OBJ
ming the logs from sout1,
Kalispell. The Flathead is es-
pdally a fir-larch-pine ever
Zen tree area.
Cottonwood lumber from the
Rhead, commented mill super
endent, Bill Knapton, has nc
Eaohshed markets, but the wood
good use for furniture, box
Rtlng and veneer. It is an odor-
G lumber that will not faint food
q has good structural strength
Rlnes, he continued.
is extremely heavy when
een' and very light when dry.
00ems in mill handling include
ahflculty of burning cotton
WV slash in the waste burners,
us tendency to curl when
Ehg.
fiun Creeks cottonwood luna-
~ running about one-third Sc
s' a high rate.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-04
Monday Bid Opening

The Monday bid opening at
Hungry Horse project offices will
be for 800 tons of furnace lump
COAL twice the original amount
specified.
At the Wednesday bid opening
on special technical testing sets
Gary Instrument company, Phila-
delphia was apparent low on
$3.50 contract. A bid opening this
coming Wednesday is for cable
connectors for the dam power
house.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-04
Bureau Preparing New
Hungry Horse Booklet

Ready for 1913 summer vaca-
TONERS in the Hungry Horse Gla-
cier national park area will be a
fere 16-page booklet on Hungry
Horse dam construction.
The mot elaborate" publication
will have "a pictures, and pre-
pared by the bureau of reclama-
ton tell the story of the Hungry
Horse project, its building and
purpose.
1t is customary for the bureau
to prepare booklets on its pro-
iects, and this will take the place
of a smaller Introductory folder.
This free publication should not
be confused with any ad selling
promotions planned by individuals
asking money Of merchants for
Hungry Horse booklets.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-04
PNs Tops Whitefish
nd Defeats Libby

~ Virtue of 48 to 46 win ovel
~ s.' followed by a As t,
m, victory over Libby, Columbia
s emerged this last weekend
uae of the better teams of the
aWestern Montana basketball
[ as,ence. Evidently most sur.
rN was Whitefish.
aurtner indication of this years
un0la Falls team is that Libby
NO. d Whitefish by a. to &c
(p slo rails squad journeys this
Et, nyaa to Troy Friday and Libby
Essd, uay' where they'll have the
M a'antage of small floors
esrlt.i . squad game last Friday
b I ss'S, in a SO to 81 victory for
cn Gitallpups over the kittens.
av "a a game is expected Thurs
bi NJ ssoruary "a as the district
m Ii IA opens in whitefish. It
isa '' Columbia Falls and White