davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Major League Standings
AMERICAN

AMektSAN
Results Yesterday.
Wash, 3: Chi. 2.
st. L., z; N. Y, !.
Boston, ?; Det., /.
Cleve., B; Phia.. 4.
Games To-day.
mo games schedl.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Phila.. .
pm.
Cleve. at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
(Only games Sched. }
NATIONAL
Results yesterday.
tonly games sched !
Bklyn., 4i st. L., 3.
Phil. 16; Chicago, 4.
Games Today
tNo games sched.)
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Bklyn.
Cincin. at Milw.
Pitts. at N. Y. (2).
Chicago at st. L. M.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

i47I59 &C I67I79I 80 80 100
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Giants Stop Late Rally
To Top Forty-Niners, 1921

NEW YORK. Sept. 18 (P.-
The Giants narrowly averted dis
sipating a four-touchdown lead
Evening star., 1953-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 40: r. and h., in excel.
fTnd;; Sa1. 1-71Ig neT slip covers new tires.
CADILLAC 1851 series "75" 2
!sa ssse r. h. Hys5. A AREKs 9Ss''ead5as oEpg
CADILLAC CO.. Fairlineton shop
ping center Alexandria. Va. oV.
CADILLAC 1851 series $50" Special
Mafic MSeaan; black finish fi1sl IT. h. Hydra
Ss'asSihs Sn sSIs5 e0aRaEass' aRERs oLDsCap: ocaf5
lilac Co, Fairlington Shopping
center, Alexandria. Va, OV. 3-035O'
CADILLAC l947 convertible coupe;
+: and h.; Hydra Matte drive; i'm
tom-made iight-colored top; new
car condition; LAS. LOGAN MO-
TOR CO. 2017 Va. ave. NV. ME.
S-2S1S. Open evenings.
CADILLAC 1851 "62" sedan: lustrous
fraX sadiS rSt Rfsser Sest eoyeTT
cHproT eyfpF o5fsOest 6GG EHfT
c9PLEAG cS6 E3 S 3ape doupe st NE Ds 3. sm sseqsS 4
white walls, HYDRA Matte, excel
cond.;z $2,295. PENNY MOTORS.
1871 Il. l. ave. ne, LA. 6-22O0.
CADILLAC 1949 convertible; low
mileage, all red interior. Wv. tires,
like brand new. Guaranteed; S2,l95.
THACKER MOTORS. LA. 6-653O.
CADILLAC 194a Fleetwood; 1 owner;
Wv; tires. like new: guaranteed,
81 SsaS is95; THACKER MOTORS, IA.
CADILLAC 1851 "ea" sedan: WV.
tires: trfs.d oEpeF WI e6 not 2 scratch; sTaI-
TORS, LA. 6-653O. IT
CHEVROLET 81 cdr; Powerglide,
fully equipped; exceptionally clean
CHEVROLET 50; wrecked. all parts
for sale: 5000 miles: Phone Clarks-
CYHfIESSRSMfdEsr YfISS Mds 7S55W-S S35S Sedan; excellent
condition.: original owner; QUICK
sale. Call ia. -9-93OG, Sat. Sun.
any time after 5 weekdays. 10
CHEVROLET ~ 2:door; r. and h.,
many. many miles of troubls1free operation.
baker. 4034 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-7sS6.
CHEVROLET 1852 de luxe 1iS 4-dr.,
aarrYangsd. . .$1s.5545 or best offer;
Can c al JE' 2-76os between z and 9
CHEVROLET 194e styleline de N luxe
mileage; Immaculate; only $995.
Trade, and terms. WILLIAMS. Rhode
Island ave. at goth st. ne. -l5
1851 Suburban carry
al; al; orig; Tso egner; $4,000 mi; s1,40o.
cHEvRoIEsT' 1850 sedan: eo 6esut.
cond.; sell for bal. due, $S99 No
money down. WILLIAMS, 20O1
CHEVROLET i94s station wagon:
r. and h.. excel. cond.; sell for bal.
LIAMss POOL Nichols ave. Sc. -16
CHEVROLET 1851 2 -dr.; rich green
SI'$s7. iEMERsoNO & oRME Me- lsuicEi.. sShcEi.
1Ith and M SITS. NV. DI. 7-1162.
CHEVROLET 1850 de luxe 2-dr. sed.;
r. h.. seat covers and Powerglide
transmission; S1.197; EMERSON &
ORME Buick. 18th and M SITS.
nv. DI, 7-1162. Open till Q pm.
cEFSSodkpyy:7 IndSST ddiksplsyy:7 .,,v...
new top. new paint; good tires; best
offer. ia. %-241s. -17
Evening star., 1953-04-15
GARAGES

BUILDING. 30x55 It.. nreproof; day
mts is' daii 1'f An: e?SF; sH7l4 4EsF''' or is gA'
GARAGES an small apt. bldg. 400
Xenia st. Sc, near S. Capitol and
Atlantic. UN. 4-3500. LIS
FOUR-CAR (undivided) brick garage,
27x39 feet, story and half, cleo
triclty. Sale or rent. EN-. 2-4232
Evening star., 1953-04-15
TRAlLERS

ALWAYS THE BEST SELECTION Of
nationally famous mobile homes
Both new and used. at AMERICAN
1851 CUSTOM BUILT VTNDHLE. "a
It. 9 bedrms., picture windows, We
netian shades, new alum. awning.
U-neek hitch completely setup with
patio: cond. like new; $1,000 down,
total $3.350. ov. 3-393S; --15
20-ft.; Just right for va
cation or home for two. Priced for
quick sale. Call CO. 5-0616. al
Evening star., 1953-04-15
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET ..I LET, 1 1852 pickup truck;
truck is brand-new; S1,f5o. JACK
AND JILL ICE CREAM CO.. .911
lhH "a Fl ~ N.ton: good conc condi-
ton; | owner. After 4 pm. JU.
S-36OS. -17
THREE INTERNATIONAL METROS;
low mileage. very good cond.; priced
low Can be seen at 2201 Charming
st. ne. DU. 1896 or Ii. 1880.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE by owner,
1852 A-ton Chevrolet pickup, $500
See Mr.. Herndon, EASTERN CAB
LOT: Bird and M SITS. ne. Ii. g.
FORD TRACTOR, 1850 F-s: al,
brakes. and connections. 5th wheel
n. and r.. step down gas tank. all
horn. dir. lights, excel. tires; pull
ing load limit every day; very clean
Your inspection invited. DYSON
OIL CO.. Waldorf, Md. Midway s.
FORD '46 truck with special servic,
body body; It's SID ideal for l4 plumber Or else'
3010 r. /. ave. ne, DE. 2-6302.
FORD 1851 h-ton pickup de luxe;
cab; heater; top cond. Call West
GMc 1867 A-ton pickup. CONNER
$1,15O. Apply TEXACO SERVICE
4225 Conn. ave. NV. -19
Evening star., 1953-04-15
FARMS iconR.l

$50. 60.000-Howard Co.: 16O-acre dairy
farm. A show place. 7-rm. modern
home, tenant house, 60-stanchion
barn, also dry barn, machine shed
all other nee. outbldgS.. all fenced
in good repair. Fields all fertile land
in grass.
40,O00-Howard Co.; 146-acre stock
farm; Sim. modern home, nice view
land very productive, all cleared, lge
bank barn. all nee. outbldgS.. i'm
mediate possession.
S25 25.000-Howard Co.: 50-acre dandy
small dairy farm, 15-stanchion barn,
all other outbldgs.; S-rm. home, nice
view. on highway.
$6,500-44 acres, fertile land; A.
rn1. house. sets back mr.. stream,
cattle barn, elec.. running water.
quick poss.
S14 14.OO0-Howard Co.; 6 acres. very
attrac.. new 2-bedrm. bungalow sets
up high. oil heat, full bSmt., hwd.
frs. lge. attic: immed. poss. JOHN
BURDOFT at Colesville. Md. 1881 8
Cali Evergreen 423s46. ' E19 gu
POULTRY FARM with equipment and
buildings to handle several thousand
fowl. Modern 6-room brick home.
II acres, of ground. Located on
main highway. within 10 min. driv-
iI'Sitr ing time silver rt Spring. Real oppoT-
Business csil fF' for IN details aali OrOf'aOle
HOLMEAD, Realtor
JU. $4,000 Till -17
Evening star., 1953-04-15
MOTORCYCLES

'43 HARLEY-DAvIDsON "74"; GOOD
e9nds Sl75. Call after Pm.
1850 HARLEY "1?5"; excel. cond..
low mileage; garage kept. Phone
JIM CONWAY, EN-. 3-l520, l6s
Evening star., 1953-04-15

SoCu 0bL Dbl b6Aho
194s Chevrolet 2-ton C&C; s.25x2i
tires: 2-speed rear; completely re-
conditioned; new paint. $S45. $
1947 Chevrolet 2-ton flatbed; de luXl
cab; AL mech. condition. S745.
1949 Chevrolet 2-ton stake; excel
mech. cond.; good rubber. Sold ant
serviced by us. $995.
1850 Chevrolet 1a-ton panel; ont
owner; low mileage. $945.
1850 Chevrolet sedan delivery; Al
condition; 2 to choose from. S946
1862 GMc h-ton pickup; l owner;
1000 actual mi Save several hun
dred dollars. Only S1,195.
ALL TRUCKS CARRY OUR OK
CHEVROLET WARRANTY. Terms
or trade through GMAC. Call fol
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET. 7725
Wis. ave-, OIL. 4-610O.
INTL. ~ h-ton panel 1928
Init. '46 K-5. 12-ft. van, full rear
doors. York Hoover body -. S575
Chev. 80 Boyertown; eft. mdser.,
equipped with steel bins; only $4,000
mi; will paint your color 81, ,295
RUSSELL, 1915 Ga. ave. NV, NO.
7.T7O5 -16
Evening star., 1953-04-15
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED

8 I 100. 900 at 6%. payable mo-, 5, 10,
20 yrs, by individual, secured 1st
trust on valuable commercial prop
Star. go
Evening star., 1953-04-15
LOANS

WE WILL REFINANCE your home
to reduce your present payments
and give you immed. cash. GEN
ERAL INVEST CO.. RE. 7-359U.
FIRST AND 2ND TRUST LOANS on
D. c., Md. and Va. properties.
Terms to meet your budget require
ments: utmost courtesy. Over 5000
satisfied customers. Call MR.. BER-
MAN. RE. 7-0293; ewes, AID. 4-4624.
80
2nd AND Bird TRUST LOANS
service. Call MA. S-654O.
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1014 K st. NV. ulth and K)
LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me reflnance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
and interest and give you any bal
ance in cash. Call Mr. MILLER,
ME. 1890; evenings. LA. 6-5194.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
FLORIDA PROPERTY
SUMAER HOMES

CLEARWATER, FLA.-Rent lst-f
furn. apt; S2S mo. paid quarterly
ia. 9-6543 ewes, Sat-, Sun.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

ST. CLEMENT SHORES
One of Southern Maryland's best salt
water developments. with salt water
on three sides. Unlimited facilities
for large or small boats. Artesian
water from deep-well available in
all streets. Leonardtown about 10
low as $3.50. Flats on request
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1919 K
street NV. MA. 8-1166.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

WEST RIVER FRONTAGE. 40 acres
at $500 per; building site from
81 1000; can build Chesapeake Bay
area homes from $500 down. So 900
total; from Annapolis to Solomons.
You name it and we will have It.
Call Trackler. in Shady Side. West
River 3454 or WA. 1880. w.
REAL PROPERTIES. 30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - On
CheS. Bay and Patuxent River. New
cottages built to order. Call or
write j. B. WATERS, Prince Fred
srick. Nd Day. Pr; Fred. PA.
CAMP SITES mi. bathing beach.
Cornfield Harbor, nr. PIT. Lookout;
b yrs. to pay. OWNER. JU. 5-5533
COLONIAL BEACH-2-story pIas-
tered house. cottages and lots. JU.
8-4O55 days; ewes. EN-. 2-1S4O.
ALUMINIUM BODY, sx30; very good
for ONCE on waterfront lots, Can
also be used as diner or workshop.
$500 del. on site. DU. 7-2496.
WE OWN FIVE LOTS. 25x1O0 each
at Avalon Shores. Willing to trade
for ~ or '4S automobile or lots
can be bought for $500. Call UN.
4-159S. -1Q
Evening star., 1953-04-15
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

VALUABLE OCEAN CITY. MD. prop-
erty; good income; corner lot,
l48'x100': 6 apartments, furnished; /;
room for $40 more. Contact 80
S. Main St., Berlin, Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
203 ACRES
300 ACRES

For further particulars,
GALL L: A. ABERCROMBiE'
PooIeSVllle 353I A''
Evening star., 1953-04-15
AUTOS FOR SALE (cont. J

BUICK 40 Roadmaster 4-dr.; black,
with premium white-wall tires, r,
at S1.195: down payment. $500.
Through General Motors AC, the
better way to buy on time. Ask for
Mr.. Colburn. HORNER'S CORNER,
9th and Fla. ave ne Ii R.R4Rd
Evening star., 1953-04-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS

IMMEDIATE CASH
For LIST. 2nd and 3rd MORTGAGES,
JU. $4,000. 319 Fig Bldg. Sii. Spg
Evening star., 1953-04-15
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

BETHESDA. MD.-BeautifuI. vooded
home site. knoll and stream, fSii facin9
Bradley blvd; all utils.; 25c so II
or best ofier. OWNER, JU. 6-24i6.
1 TO IO;A TRACTS; 3 locations: NS
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

General Electric crews next
week are scheduled to start the
"dry-out" period for the third
1880 kilowatt generator. Wind
ings are shorted to produce heat,
followed by a test period. The
generator could be placed on the
power production line in May.
Contract completion date calls for
August l.
Installation of the two 40-story
elevators from the dams road
way to the powerhouse level are
in progress by Otis Elevator Co.
Bid opening for the new west
side work center may be delayed
as specifications are being work
ed out by the forest service and
Bureau of Reclamation. This
spring opening, originally expect
ed to be April 7, is for a replace
ment facility resembling the new
forest service Betty Creek Work
center completed last summer by
Merritt Cass, Poison for $35,018.
The west side station will be To-
Gated between Anna and Pearl
creeks.
Logs from the Miller and Strong
right-of- clearing for the west
side road are continuing to be
hauled out across the top of the
dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
Check Bark Beetle
Near Tally Lake

Extent of spruce bark beetle in
festation in timber on Good creek
and Bowen meadows in the Tally
lake district of Flathead national
forest near Olney is being check
ed.
In the cruising party are John
Pike, Pete Danielson, Ernest Har-
der, Tom Triplett and Glen Burn
side. Ray Gardner is district ran
ger.
Scheduled to start this month
or early in April is surveying tim
Der in the Dirty Face, Java and
Sheep creek drainages of the Flat
head rivers Middle Fork with
Ranger Bert Bealey and John
Brinkerhoff in charge of the crew.
Further spruce bark beetle field
survey work in the Flathead rivers
North Fork, the area believed to
have the heaviest bark beetle in.
festation is to start in April.
Meanwhile logging is in prog
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
FolIs Council Has
Problem of Zoninq

A Zoning problem confronted the
growing town of Columbia Falls at
a special meeting of the town
council, Monday evening.
McElroy and Wilken, Kalispell,
had obtained unofficial permission
of the town government to erect
a readymix plant just southwest of
the town hall. Leveling the plant
site started Monday.
Residents protested. The coun-
ell voted 5 to l in a secret ballot
against having this type of busi-
ness operation between the busi-
ness and residential section.
Columbia Falls does not have
zoning outside of the business dist
rict where new buildings must
have fireproof walls and fronts.
Columbia Falls town council
Monday signed a contract with
John Mcdonald, Kalispen engin-
eer, to draw up plats of the Bert
Hill, Lyman Hill and Kelly addi-
tions at a cost of $3.50.
Approved was petition of the
Rocky Mountain Riders for per-
mission to use the town ball park
for their annual O-Mok-See (horse
show) Aug. 16.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
Montunun Heads
Aluminium Co.

(The following announcement
was received by telephone from
ACM offices, Butte, Wednesday
morning.)
BUTTE-Russel B. Caples, man
ager of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company's Great Falls reduc-
ton department since 1941, has
been elected president and a di-
rector of the Anaconda Aluminium
company.
The announcement was made by
Cornelius F. Kelley, chairman of
the board of directors of the ACM,
parent company.
Caples succeeds Francis o. Case,
who recently resigned to become
president of the Glen Alden Coal
Company, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
AS president OF the AAC, Caples
will make his headquarters in New
York City. He will continue to
manage the zinc contract negotia-
tions for the Montana zinc plant
of the Anaconda company.
A native of Glasgow, Missouri,
Caples graduated from the Mis-
souri, School of Mines in 1910 and
went to work for the ACM at An
aconda the same year.
He was awarded the honorary
degree of Doctor of Engineering by
the Missouri School of Mines in
1948.
He has been president of the
American. Zinc Institute since 1851
and islAko a director of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and Meta
lurgieM Engineers.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
Aluminium Plant
Continued from page y


F & S Construction Co. is near
ing the end of knocking down ap-
proximately 200 more acres of
trees and brush. Cleanup is left.
Cleared area at the plantsite in
cludes about 800 of the $50 acres.
David Piper, Butte, chief of
ACM survey party, returned to
Columbia Falls Tuesday with eight
other mining engineers. They ex-
pect to complete an accurate sur
vey of the property this week.
John w. Irvine, plant construc-
ton engineer for Anaconda, ex-
poets to return to Yerington, New
ada the end of the week, and be
back in the Flathead by March %
when construction offices in the
Larkin home will open. Jobs will
be for the most part with the
successful contractors.
H. G. Satterthwaite, plant man
ager, was to have returned here
Tuesday from Butte, but was call
ed to New York City in connection
Will OlO OPCll1llSo. Lie ID SApSClSQ
back in the Flathead after March
20.
Aluminium company temporary
offices are in the Bank of Co.
lumbia Falls building. They will
be opened by April 1.
Flathead county commissioners
have met with Great Northern of
ficials relative to the North Fork
road crossing being improved. An
automatic gate will be installed at
the crossing, which needs consid-
cradle fixing. Road to the plant
will be widened and improved.
Great Northern crews will re-
sumo work on the service track
and sidings "any day" as soon as
plans are received from New York
CITY.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

win paying 1924 for 8 gasoline
lanterns; Carl Weissman, Great
Falls, bid $7.65 for Is handsaws,
and John Catron, Camp Cook, S.
Oak. paid $50 for valve grinder.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
ScoUters, CUbbers
To Meet in Falls

About so scouters and cubbers-
the men who lead scouting organ
izations in Flathead county-will
hold their district council meeting
in Columbia Falls next Tuesday.
The Dutch treat dinner will be
served at z p. m. in Our Savior's
Lutheran church by the Lutheran
Ladies aid.
Bill Roger, Kalispell, is district
chairman. ~
Event for Wednesday evening
for Columbia Falls boy scouts was
a trip to Big Mountain. Project
was to learn something about ski
ing. Troop treasury paid trans
portation costs. Loren Kreck was
instructor.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
Park Nero. Gas Pump
Moved to Alley

Signs of progress in Columbia
Falls Wednesday included the
Park Mere. moving its gas pump
from the sidewalk on main street
to the alley. Other pumps on the
sidewalk in the business section
are scheduled to be moved. E. j
Lundstrom's shovel dug up the
$50 gallon tank, and hauled it to
the alley and new hole.
j. w. Slifer, meanwhile, is max
ing plans to move Bank of Colum-
bia Falls building steps that pro-
trude on to the sidewalk, in line
with directive by the town coun-
ell.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
Col. Falls Growth

Continued from page ~
Street East from Mrs. Charlotte
Smith for new home.
Columbia Falls construction in
cludes the new Latter Day Saints
chapel of 5000 square feet that is
in the sheeting stage.
REPAIR HOUSING PROJECT
At the town -owned 32-unit vet
Grams housing project, carpenters,
Ralph Kroshus and Albert Gard
ner this week were putting on new
roofs.
Further west on Fourth Avenue
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Giles
are living in a two-bedroom for
mer GSM house moved in by Ly-
man Hill. Down the street Vincent
Hoerner has the basement started
for three-bedroom home. In the
same neighborhood, Don Kaeding
is starting construction of a new
tWo-bedroom home.
In the finishing stage in the Kel-
ly addition is the new A. A. At
wood home and in the Lenonville
section, the Bill McGregor resi-
dence.
In keeping with residential de-
velopment, the new Columbia
Falls six-inch Waterline extension
for the Kelly-Lenonville addition
was being laid this week.
Construction of the two bed
room home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Barnhart will resume this spring.
1t was begun last fall. The house
is located across the alley from
the Clarence Clapper residence.
A two-bedroom home is being
built in the Kennedy addition by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Orndorff. 1t is
next to the Bill Schmidt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Greene
are planning to build their new
home on lots across from the
George Harker residence. 1t will
be a three-bedroom house.
Nearing completion is the future
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Roedel
in Little Bemidji. 1t was built by
Harold Stanley on land owned by
Bill Knapton.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
UP and DoWn Years
For Glaciers Glaciers

1881 and 1882 were two extreme
: opposite years in the history OF
Glacier national parks glaciers
according to M. E. Beatty, the
parks chief naturalist.
Results of the 1852 glacier meas
urements have just been correlat-
ed. They show that the ice masses
grew in 1851, and then in 1852 had
retreated back to where they
were in 1850.
The 1851 growth was the first
since 1881, and possibly since 1910
when the park was established.
Making the measurements last
summer were Arthur Johnson
Tacoma, glacier specialist for the
u. S. geological survey; Duane
Wagner of the geological survey
park naturalist Don Robinson and
Harry Johns, ranger naturalist
Beatty did aerial surveys.
SpeNy glacier is the parks lar
gest. In 1900 it covered $40 acres
and was up to 500 feet thick. BY
1850 it was down to 800 acres, or
approximately the size of 70 city
blocks, and was up to 800 feet
thick.
What caused Glaciers glacier
growth in 1851 was record snow
fall and cooler days. Park head
quarters had $50 inches of snow,
80 inches of precipitation and a
yearly mean temperature of 1873
degrees compared to 42.2 normal.
Snowfall normal is Ill inches, and
precipitations 25.7 inches.
Then in 1852 weather readings
for three park stations at West
Glacier, Summit and Babb drop
ped from an average of 1885 inch
es above normal to 4.62 inch
es below normal for precipitation.
The temperature that had been 4
degrees below normal for an av-
erage rose to 6 of a degree above
normal. The glaciers shrank back
again.
However, Beatty, the parks
chief naturalist, believes that des-
pite the dry summer and fall of
1852, a colder, wetter cycle is
possible that favors growth of the
high mountain ice masses.
The ice age isn't returning. On
worldwide basis, glaciers have
been retreating since about 1890,
and 1850 was considered change
year. Then came two extremes, the
wet colder year of 1851 and dry,
warmer 1852. The park naturalist
makes no predictions for 1858. =.
Last summer the gauge at Grin
nell glacier showed 108 inches of
precipitation for the II months
preceding indicating a snowfall of
about 100 feet during the winter.
The previous year precipitation at
the glacier had been lit inches.
Grinnell and Sperry glacier have
been measured virtually every year
since 1881. This coming summer,
Jackson glacier, third largest, is
slated for a close check. 1t was
last measured in 1850.
The park has about so glaciers.
They are considered the most ac-
cessible in the Rocky mountains.
Ice masses of glacier are a great
water resource sustaining streams
that rise in the park. Even in dry
the melting glaciers pro-
vide a water supply as they melt.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
Plum Creek
Continued from page y

dreson operation near Nyack.
Plum Creek is the name of a
creek near Lake Bemidji, MINI.
The Columbia Falls mill is affili-
ated with the D. c. Dunham Lum-
Der Co. in Bemidji. When the Mon
tana operation started in 1945-46,
19 families came from Minnesota
and Columbia Falls has a Little
Bemidji residential section. Local
residents give Bemidji its proper
Indian pronunciation. 1t is ''Be"
like in Beck, ''mid'' like in nit and
"ji" like gee.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

ress on the Mission divide below
Bigfork where Russell Warner is
removing 5,720,O00 board feet of
timber for Rocky Mountain Lum-
ber Co., Columbia Falls. In this
same section, Koenig Brothers,
Kalispell, are cutting 100000
board feet, also part of the spruce
bark beetle control program.
Getting these logs out before
next summer removes the trees
and their Matching beetles from
the forests.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
H. H. Project Will Sell
Surplus Station Wagons

The Bureau of Reclamation at
Hungry Horse project will open
bids March 80 for sale of five 1947
Pontiac station wagons.
A sale of surplus at the project
this week resulted in Gilbert Bald
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

Newcomers club meets next Tu-
esday, 8 p. m, at McGregor's cafe,
Hostesses are Mrs. Bill Rem, Mrs.
John Perry, Mrs. Catherine
and Mrs. Leonard Whit
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
More installations
At Hungry Horse

This coming week is expected
to see the start of construction
of the 10000 gallon water supply
tank by General-Shea- Morrison
crews at Hungry Horse dam.
Tank for local water supply
purposes will be near the old tail
tower location.
Drilling and grouting of the
dam is to completed in April.
Meanwhile GSM crews this COM
ing week will bring down cable
way No. 8, the last of the four
cableways still up. The concrete
mixing plant and gravel screen
ing operations are already dis
mantled.
Total employment at the pro-
ject including contractors and the
Bureau of Reclamation is at 480.
The whole project is considered
95 per cent completed.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13
Plans Work Day

Missionary circle of the First
Baptist church has scheduled a
work day for next Thursday. 1t
will be at the church. Business
meeting of the group is planned
for April at the home of Mrs.
Grin Mcdonald, LaSalle.
The circle met last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Dacre Olmstead
with good attendance.