davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Lightweight Champ
And Wrestler Stoqe
Typical Cafe Fight
By the Asseeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 10.-What
happens when Lightweight Boxing
champion Lauro Salas, weight
130, tangles with Wrestler Carlos
Guzman. weight 230?
Nothing much. said witnesses to
an impromptu clash between the
two at a cafe run by Baby Ariz-
mendi, an ex-fighter.
Salas, who has had two previous
we'll publicized cafe fights in a
year, fractured nothing but the ali
with his punches.
Guzman came out with a bloody
lip. He bit it somehow.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Basketball Ace Cleared
IOf Stolen Goods Charge
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 10.-Willian
j. Kotsores, ~. most valuable
player of the 1914 National 1nvi.
tation Basketball Tournament
was cleared yesterday of q charge
of receiving stolen furs.
The former St. Johns Uni.
versity player was accused Of buy.
ing $4,000 worth of stolen fur
for $500. He admitted the pur-
chase but said he had no idea thu
furs were stolen.
Felony Magistrate Thomas H
Cullen. jr., dismissed the charge
after a hearing.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
AUCTION SALES

THos. !. OWEN 3 SON. Auctionesrs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
AS ASFaS5N 5NEMiSES NW SsS RHODE ISLAND
BY virtue Of . deed Of trust recorded
in Liber. No. 1861. at folio IA Of
the Land Records Of the District Of
Columbia, We shall sell in front Of
the premises on FRIDAY. THE 11th
O'CLOCK Pm. Lot numbered Fifty
subdivision Of lots in Square num-
bered Three hundred and sixty-four
(364), as per plat recorded In the
Once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Liber Glib. at
Terms FERNS Of Of Sale: All cash. Deposit
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date Of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser. after. fve days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in the District
ortef.a G9Smss ar vsbos Fl SsDSst Dssrt.sSy sy DE ss
Of amy legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser. Fur
ther particulars at time Of sale.
Adjustment of Real Estate taxes to
date of sale. All conveyancing, re-
cording and revenue stamps. ETC..
at cost of purchaser.
fMAMTL M1SlgpL sCRJyTEMER. CRJyTEISMsER. R.
tan ,v.k.,o Surviving Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
BY the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON, July 10.-Despite his
ITO pounds. which fellow jockeys
consider a bit on the superfiuous
side, Harold (Red) Keene appears
destined to achieve his ambition
of becoming the first New Eng
lander to gain the turf's top riding
honors.
The 31-year-old Keene from
nearby Lowell already has more
than $50 winners this season and
has comfortable lead over his
closest rival.
From the day he rode his first
winner-Anna Mullen at Suffolk
Downs on August 6. 1945-Keene
has brought home 1921 winners
for purses totaling $2,696, sol
through the 1851 season.
Best in l946
Keene'S best season to date
was 1916, during which he gained
third national honors with 208
winners and $483.6 in purses.
He has had but one disappointing
year, 1947. It was marred by fire.
quent spills. the last one SER
ious mishap.
On Christmas Day in 1947 at
New Orleans, Keene was serious
ly injured when his mount fell on
him. He was unconscious for 4S
hours with blood clot on the
brain and one side of his face
ripped wide open. One of his
nurses during his long conva-
lescence was Esther Dickinson Of
New Orleans, whom he later
married.
1853 Winners.
Despite his long layoff. Keene
managed to boot home 168 win
Evening star., 1952-07-10
From Racing to Football

Sam H. Mccormick. General
Manager Of Hialeah race track.
is the new president of the Orange
Bowl Committee which sponsors
Florida's New Years pageant and
football game.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

I'VE think we can beat them all.
The best team we have to play?
Union Printers. The best opposi-
ton pitcher? Harry Wolfe. Who's
going to win the playoff? We are!"
First Half Standings.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Hiqh Pruise From Gomez

Vernon lefty Gomez. former
ace southpaw hurler for the Yam
KEGS. claims that Sal Maglie Is
the best pitcher in the big leagues
in the last Is years.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
lnherits Stonky's Number

Bob Elliott of the Giants now
uses Eddie Stanky's old numeral
IL.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

THos. y; OWEN q SON. A1ctisnsers.
ssTSSTSEYY sSTSYY n,ASi AER ,Ja JsAsEMEST S54Ts Soy sS%
JERSEY AVENUE. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in .Liber. No. s477.
Of the District Of Columbia. and st
the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
Will sell. ct public auction In front
SouRrPPENTH Il ths PEsmlss' Ds9 SH noNRAy nS nav THE
1sss. al 'Two &c ocLocK 'Pt1 IN, the II:
following described land and prem
tses, situate In the. District Of Co
lumbia. and designated as and being
LOT dts 10 C Gafgsi sra., JupiS5' :u5divisic1
recorded In. the Once Of the Sur
-veyor. for the District Of Columbia
in Liber R.L:H. at folio 1870.
sss sqsas ssssss,o sss sssd p .ss ssa;
imstsiy s.. $50: 90 further D.. DsrticulSrs tsu
Of which win be announced at time
said Trust. sHi DSseeai Dsid Rs'ss n s..h sD0.s
deposit Of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing. recording. etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. .Adjustments made A.
Dsd r!s WITH xsn tSrts day.. io es osS.a
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty. may be advertised and resold
at the discretion Of the trustees.
NELLIE z. SCOTT.
iy2.5.S,10.12 Trustees.
THos' 4ss 4 oEGS s.asn:.n sqS Ss,sS.. ,sass.'n''F''
s9s'fsz sgosx Asp Ss!5 AsEEsEggsSgs EsEgsSls nESsf TM9
4NaSRTMWFEEEvvr 4NaS RTTWEEvrb rbI1PsRasFo nPaaF2oESEnfss ESns1AE sE.
Der STs 14so & snTfREaEHT4 nf HosTHEAsT. daEH EAST
sy virtue od.d Of certain In. deed Of s5qss
@ Foilo 1ss ptaes e SEQ IN Of Ds tRs land 3D. record;
the request Of the party secured
1 !afreS ssl q e puSiic Sne'ssais aass.ien Il iTens
SSIoHHT1EsslNsTIH DAY OF JgLY Ap.
Il952 l952. ,,, AT THEE aS1sr,S.G S.SL9cK 2cnd PMd ma
premises. situate IN the. District Of
ing Lot 80 In the subdivision made
by swann Of part Of 1risinSii 10Y
corded In the once Of The Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia IN Liber
7s at folio 90; subject TO right OF
TERMS Term % ssSSr1i soid Subject to . prior deed
600 90 further particulars Of which
the. purchase. price above said trust
ST .0Oo. 90 required. conveyancing.
recording, etc, ct purchasers. cost.
Adjustments made as OF date Of sale.
thirty days. otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be ad-
yertised and resold at the discre.
tion Of nIhErtHMIN Ihsr ssss1iss i. rErprR.
tye,1O.12.1417 Trusteee.
Continued o Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Classified Ad Rotes
SPECIAL NOTICES

! WILL NO LONGER be responsible
for any debts unless contracted by
myself. ROLAND d. BAKER. 3636
10th st. NV. Washington. p; C.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. TALMAGE o.
un usnHvEpPgHIERD; vpgI a 7442 stl,s 9Th st: nv: 10:
Fri. nights; horseback moonlight
rides and picnics any time; horse
back riding, riding lessons, Western,
expert instructors. Tex Payne and
ING i AcH6FMY cERAm miles sAHa NORTH SlO of
Wheaton, Md. LO. $4,000. --l3
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. RAY M. HARE.
Jr... 1923 Elliott I'd. NV. WASH
Evening star., 1952-07-10
AUCTION SALES (cent. i.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
43S Southern Building.

Trustees sow sas q an,yk yslu.bs Swr, TT2; TNe
NUMsER 3o6 KENTUCKY AVENUE.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9546.
Folio 39l ct sea-, Of the land records
of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell, at public auction in front Of
the premises. on TUESDAY, THE
TWENNTIY,sEG0MD DAY or JgLY.
Sp AZ sSS fsSvnT AT %Wo ocI1Gx snS PM a1d
premises. situate In the District Of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 81 in the Weshinston Real
Estate Company's subdivision OF lots
in Square 1898. as per plat recorded
in the Once of the Surveyor for the
District p tnI;s ett Columbia In Liber "a
Terms: Sold subject to q prior tbuild-
proximately SS,164.04 further par
ticulars Of which will be announced
at time of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing, recording, etc, at pu--
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
Of date Of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forefited and the prop:
JOHN r. PERRY,
Surviving Trustee.
jy10.14.1e.1s.21.
ADAM A. WESCHLER . SON,
AuetaAn ears "A AnnPAlaAfR.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
je3O. O.jy3,B,s,1O,
THOs. ]. OWEN 3 SON, AuctioneeT5.
436 Southern BUILDING.

Ts4s5ff s4osS kox so1s & sRryh SfuiSs SNnIEHss TING
NUMBER 7O3 HARVARD STREET,
BY Virtue q a certain deed of trust
FIJI Folo fefSpaees fss es n seq Ll0ea S re d issd
and at the request OF the party
secured secured. the @thsresy n. SI1c Snde.sisned Ss11ed
In front Of the premises, on TUES
JULY. AID. 1852. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following-described land
81 e .d sudss m tee P'rSs ~ sna
being Lot 81, Eus:elfs subdivision
Brown. su5diyision q MT; Pleas:
gnt n4v.yUr sssordifS for in ts ' 1Ss pstr,ss 'ss
columsia in Libef as At folio 1s4.
said Block 5 now known ss SQUARE
Terms: Sold subject to q prior CbuiId-
approximateiy 1897 further
particulars Of WHICH win be an
nounced At time time Of H sale; ,,,,.f the y ppSr. Z.
paid in. cash. A deposit Of $500.00
REQUIRED. Conveyancing. recording.
etc: At purchasers Sfs so;t. q Ad,1i,s- .a,s
mentS MADE rs OF GATE Oh saie.
thirty days. s. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property. may be
advertised and resold at the discre-
tion Of Isy the I trustees; Ices nsrrYn
sa.s1S:1sk.iE4I skEILlAA Trustees.
ADAM A. WEsCHIER AND SON.
Auctfoneers,
s0s ..E" Street. Northwest,
TFgsTsEFEoss TTTsSsFosY s4EE how 9ss1cxkA xAISaahE. AousE:
STREET. NoRTHEAsT.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded
t. 1ssra fsna isss e. e aGS . 'fs ptTss 2Rs
Columbia. and at the request Of the
signed. trustee viii offer for sale
Gs ses gues on SVfa1Sa sa guI ss s4
TEEN, 1862, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following-described prop-
erty in the District Of Columbia,
in Weller ana Madigan. Trustees
subdivision of lots In Square num-
bered Eight Hundred and Eighty-
eight (S8S), As per plat recorded N
S5is,syIs;t y viz :, ss ccinmSis IN Li6sr q
TERMS or SALE: All cash. A de-
posit Of $1,000 win be REQUIRED at
sonveyancing. recording. revenue
TeTrns to Sc complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise, trustee reserves the right tQ
resell property ct risk and cost o.
defaulting purchaser after ,nye days
adyertisement Of such resale IN some
newspaper published In Washington.
b. C.. or deposit may be forfeited.
AMERICAN SECURITYAND
- = Vice President.
tsesll l.rAANsSEUs r. SAVAGE.
Assistant Secretary
hs.B,10,12.1S.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Bankruptcy Sale
HARDwARE-rA1Nr &
sg1EpInNeM IN MMAFEsIALs
supPaIEs RlqPHins AND AND rffTaNos FlffsHisss
Ha6 HppfNa Rasn MAcH1NEMs%PE Hsanf fseolsaSPPS[
TYPEWRITER-DESKs
National "225" (2.4) Cash Resister
cHssyMs!SSStirr. .s?S $Ss4e% i! iE;SoN
TRU ks
at 1889 K kENiIMokTM R4Hlas AaSsl0n AVE. NE.
WE NE DAY
July 16, 1852. 10 AN
Miscellaneous shelf and DsI builder rs
poultry wire. sinks. toilet bowls,
siding and other lumber. doors.
sash, shutters; moulding. insulation.
Rarden and hand tools. :, plumbing
ing, etc, also skilsaw. Red Devil
81 ns saws ssnfItdShi' Riasid 400 pips thread
er, patented nail bin with De-
teiIS.- tefsS scsls. sls. Millers Falls Bench
r. C. Allen "715" electric and "saS"
adding machines. National electric
"225" cash register. l.. c. Smith
typewriter. Paymaster check writer.
small iron safe. fire extinsuishers.
desks. chairs. filing devices. sales re.
corders, fan, etc.
TR UCKS
1850 G.M.C... 1949 Chevrolet and
1947 Federal stake bodies. 1h-Ton
capacities. 4"
Re:
Robertson Brothers, Inc.
Bankrupt No. 21-62
Terms: Cash. NATHAN M. BROWN,
Trustee,
Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Despite his long layoff. Keene
to boot home 168 win
Evening star., 1952-07-10

g, FIFTH RACE-Trot Glass 10: the Tow
son; ! mile. Purse, $1,000.
l. Inert Siskiyou (P. HUBBARD 1O-1
2. Jeb Stuart IT. Lewis) 81
3. Flashy Princess 81. Arthur 9-5
4. JenKo Hanover IN. MicheD- 81
5. Lady D. (W Marvin 81
8. David Spencer (R. Riddck) - 12-l
Hungry Horse news., 1952-03-07
Park Transport Co.
Marks Anniversary
by Mrs. Bessie Armand


WATERTON LAKES - Park
Transport company, owned and op-
Grated by George Baker, celebrat-
ed it's 30th anniversary, Friday,
February %. Park Transport COM
pany is the oldest business under
original ownership in Waterton
Lakes National park. The story of
this successful businessman fol-
lows typical Poor Boy Makes
Good" pattern.
In the winter of 1922 young
George Baker built his first home
with his own two hands. This
house constructed of logs is the
house now owned by Simmons Mo-
genson, located at headquarters.
When the house was finished, Mr..
Baker built a garage at the back
for his own use, later to become
the home of his first business, The
Park Transfer.
At that time Waterton Lakes Ma
tional park was just beginning to
grow. There was such demand for
a truck to haul building materials
that Mr.. Baker decided to go into
business. February %, 1922 he
purchased model T truck from
Hungry Horse news., 1952-03-07
Legal Department
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER

Sealed bids accompanied by q
deposit of $25,000.00 will be rec
eived by the State Forester, Mis-
Soula, Montana, up to IL a. M,
March Is, 1852, for the merchant
able sawtimber and cedar poles
marked or designated for cutting
on an. area of about 2042 acres in
Section T32N, ,R22W, and Sect
ions 20, 90, 80, 81, 80, and 33,
T33N, R22W, estimated to contain
1915 M feet white pine, M feet
yellow pine, $500 M feet spruce,
49, ,435 M feet Larch and Douglas
fir, so M lodgepole pine and 1855
M feet white fir green sawtimber;
40 M feet green cedar sawtimber
and cedar poles; and 600 M feet
dry sawtimber.
The timber will be sold to the
highest responsible bidder at a
specified price per thousand feet
board measure and paid for in
installments in advance of cut
ting as specified in the contract.
No bids will be accepted for less
than $34.50 per M feet for white
pine, $500 per M feet for yellow
pine, $14.5o per M feet for spruce,
lodgepole pine and cedar, $11.50
per M feet for Larch and Douglas
fir, $1,000 per M feet for white fir
green sawtimber and $500 per M
feet for dry sawtimber.
When required by the State For
ester, deposit of SIPS per M feet
for all timber cut shall be depos-
ited with the State to defray the
cost of brush disposal.
The purchaser will be required
to enter into a written contract
stimulating the conditions of cut
ting and removing the timber from
the land, and must give bond for
the faithful performance of the
contract on his part to the State
of Montana. Full particulars as to
the terms of the contract and the
regulations of sales can be sec
ured upon application to the Office
of the State Forester at Missoula,
or Kalispell, Montana.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
SIS RUTLEDGE PARKER
State Forester
At c32
Hungry Horse news., 1952-03-07

had to be used to pull him out
This delayed getting to work or
the slide. 1t was opened before
noon SO the delay was very short
Mrs. George Strom has been
enjoying a visit from her sister
this past week.
Word has been received here by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hoist from
their son, Don, that he would like
some of our snow. He left here
about a month ago to join the air
corps and is now stationed in Tex
as. He is getting along fine, but
sure does miss the winter time that
he knows SO well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Finch are
driving super duper new pickup.
A pinochle party was held last
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Emma Grinde. Nine ladies were
present so those at the five hund-
red table really ran up big score.
A most delicious dessert lunch was
served by the hostess. The sewing
club meets this week with Aud
rey Hutchinson at her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson
attended the high school basket
ball championship game in Pol
son, Saturday.
Charles Brawley has been on our
sick list, but is somewhat improv-
ed at this time.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-03-07
Essex Has Months
Of Less Snowfall
by Mrs. Dan Huffine

ESSEX-The end of another
month and the moisture which we
had received was added up again
There has only been approximate
ely 612 inches since the first OF
the year. We get frequent SHOWS
but they are so fluffy this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Brown had
their daughter, Mrs. Torkelson,
visiting them, Tuesday.
Even our small curves into Es-
sex take the automobiles for a
wreck once in awhile. This week
the cars driven by Glen Strayer of
Hidden Lake and Mr.. Abershire
of Whitefish collided on the turn
near Browns store and really rui-
ned their looks. It never pays to
think you are alone on even the
side roads.
Greg Smith of Cheney, Wash,
and a party of friends were over
skiing on Big Mountain and up in
our country.
Another snow slide blocked No.
2 highway last Thursday morning.
The highway crew reported it was
Just Old Faithful letting loose ag-
ain and that is the place about
three miles above Java where the
slides come every year. 1t wasn't
a very big slide but a tanker
came bowling along and rammed
itself into the slide before he knew
it was there until extra equipment
Hungry Horse news., 1952-03-07
Wuterton Ski Club
Has Active Season
by Mrs. Bessie Armand

WATERTON LAKES-The Wa
terton Park Ski club, organized in
1947, is again becoming very ac-
tive. With 38 members and ski
club meetings every Sunday even
ing enthusiasm is kept up. Two
skiers from Lethbridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Reich, are the first outside
of local Skiers to join the club. The
local ski club would welcome
membership from many more out
SiderS.
Activities in this club are not
limited to meetings alone. The
members get out and do some
thing. Thirty eight skiers and spec
tatorS gathered at Suicide Ski hill,
February Is to enjoy a day of very
good skiing. Skiers that day were
from Cardston and Lethbridge, as
we'll as from Waterton Park. On
February II, about 80 local Skiers
and spectators were at the ski hill
for a day of outdoor enjoyment.
Over the past four years brush
has been cleared from the prac-
tice slope giving more room for
turning and general skiing. Snow
conditions on the hill are at pres
ent very good.
A 10 by 20 foot building has
been moved to near the bottom of
Suicide Ski run. There hot dogs,
coffee and hot chocolate are SER
we'd by members of the ski club
every Sunday afternoon. The
buildings is warm so that if spec
tators become chilled they can
stand inside until they are warm.
Benches line the walls so people
can sit down while enjoying their
refreshments.
To raise money to buy paint and
shingles for the ski lodge the club
planned a pancake supper for
Shrove Tuesday, February 26. The
pancake supper was held in the
Community hall. There members
of the ski club served pancakes
and syrup to their guests. Every
one is urged to support the ski
club in its effort to raise money
for the improvement of skiing IA
cilities in Waterton Lakes Nation
al park. Following the pancake
supper was card playing and dan
cling for the youngsters.
Among the future activities
planned for the club members and
skiing enthusiasts is a ski trip
along Bertha Lake trail.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-03-07

Easy Roberts finally got rid of
the noisy pigeons that used to
whoop it up under his caves.
He must have tried a dozen
ways to scare them off. But no
matter what he did, they would be
right back cooling by his window
the next morning.
Then Easy thought of an old
stuffed owl he had in his attic. He
propped it on the roof SOS all
the pigeons could see it. They left
:. and three hoot owls have taken
their place. Easy swears the hoot-
ing is even worse than the cooling
of the pigeons.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-03-07

the late D. t. Johnson, a former
Coutts bus operator. Mr.. Baker
recalls that he was able, by scrimp-
ing and saving for months, to save
the 500 necessary for the down
payment.
Along with the demand for q
transfer business came the need
for a gas salesman. For two years
Mr.. Baker sold gas out of barrel
barrel of gas in those days was
a lot of gas.
81 was the business manager,
front end man, mechanic, and
truck driver combined" remem-
bers Mr.. Baker.
During the winter Mr.. Baker
worked for what was then the de-
partment of interior, as his busi-
ness did not require his full time.
eff l did three dollars worth OF
business in a month during the
winter" reminisces Mr.. Baker,
that was Dig business.
In the spring of 1925 Mr.. Baker
moved his business up town to
what is now the location of the
Central garage. Then he located in
a small building 10 feet by 70
feet and installed. a gas pump.
During the summer. business was
quite brisk, and hired man was
needed for about three weeks dur
ing the rush season. eve used to
fix tires out on the lot; there was
not room inside" says Mr.. Baker.
About that time the Waterton
Lakes hotel and chalets were be-
ing built.
Charles "Dippy" Carnell was op-
Grating boats on Waterton lake.
After a few years Park Transport
company took over the ownership
of these boats. One of the motor
boats sank, and the other was sold
to be used on the Crows Nest lake.
Mr.. Baker sold the row boats to
another owner. A year later, Les
Morrow, who then owned freight
scow on the lake sold his concess-
ion to haul freight to the head of
Waterton lake to Mr.. Baker. Mr..
Bakers new freight boat, the
"Montalta", purchased in 1885, is
now one of the two commercial
boats allowed to land at the Unit
ed States end of the lake; the Great
Northern's passenger launch, "The
International" being the other one.
In 1882 Mr.. Baker decided to
erect a larger garage of his own.
With $26 cash in the bank and
no credit established,
some lumber he had saved up, and
some garage stock and tools, he
started on his present Park Trans
port Company garage. He also mo-
we'd his hardware line, introduced
in 1929, to his new location.
In 1888 Mr.. Baker took over the
operation of the Alberta govern
ment telephone switchboard from
A. H. "Pop" Harwood, then Wat
erton Lakes National Park post
master. About the same time Mr..
Baker was made responsible for
c. P. R. telegraph communica-
tions in Waterton Lakes park. At
that time there were only four
numbers on the
switchboard; one girl could do all
the summer operating and general
office work, and still have time to
spare. Now four girls are required
to perform the summer operating
duties alone: With close to so num-
bers on the board and innumer-
able tourist calls, Water Lakes
park ranks high in the province
in the number of long distance
calls placed and received for the
period from May to September.
The load on the telephone cir
cults became so great few years
ago that the delay in long distance
calls was excessive. Mr.. Baker
and the Alberta government tel
ephone instigated the installation
Of additional long distance circuits.
The c. P. R. installed a teletype to
Hungry Horse news., 1952-03-07
From where | sit ..W Joe Marsh
They Do
"Give A Hoot" For Easy

From where I sit, quite often
a bright idea" will turn out to be
mot so bright" after all. That's
why we should never be too cock
sure of our ideas and opinions
but always try to keep an open
mind. believe a refreshing glass
of beer is the best thirst-quencher
= you may believe differently.
But who's to say ones right and
the other is wrong? Let's just
practice tolerance. It'll save lot
of hootin' and hollerin'.
&e MAax
Hungry Horse news., 1952-03-07

take the load of kilograms off the
telephone circuits.
In 1888 Mr.. Baker acquired the
Cameron Lake concession, for
merly owned by Cal Hunter, just
another step in his business ca
reer.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-03-07
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF FLATHEAD

On this 14th day of February
1852, before me the undersigned
Notary Public in and for the
State aforesaid, personally appear
ed Shirley V. Sonnenberg and Err
nest D. Branden, known to me to
be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my Notarial Seal the day and year
last above written.
CHARLES R. WHITE (s)
Notary Public for the State of
Montana. Residing at Kalispell,
Montana. My Commission ex-
pires Jan. 2, 1858.
SEAL
c4-33