davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

Estimated milk production on Ohio
farms in January 1854 was 5 percent
higher than last year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

RE-UPHOLSTERING - Have your
chair or living room suite recovered.
Hundreds of samples to choose from.
Murray Upholstering Shop. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
NJ Q E

ALL OF OUR 1854 Leghorn chicks
will possess the bloodlines of 300
346 pedigreed foundation flock. Top
quality and breeding. Low mortality
excellent layers. Order now. Jorg
Hatchery. Phone 82-W If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
w T E D

A CABINET OR CUPBOARD for
Boy Scout Troop Sc. Have you n
we can use or borrow? Notify Ralph
Reichenbach, 273 N. Lawn Ave.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

PAINT UP this spring with KEN
Tone, the deluxe latex washable wall
paint and it's companion, Kem-Glo
lustre enamel which match perfectly.
Waltermire's, Button. Mo
START YOUR CHICKS on Master
Mix Chick Start, containing S. Q.
for Coccidosis control available in
crumbles or mash. We also have
peanut hulls, servall and peat moss
for litter. Phone 317-W. Master
Feed Mill. MAJ
ALL-DAY DEMONSTRATION of
home power tools Wednesday, March
10 at Steinman Bros. Lumber
Company. You're invited.
HIST pETETNEn - -I.--a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED,
pillow shares sharpened, small gas
engines overhauled and repaired. Roll
ly's Fixit Shop, 1856 S. Mound st.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

March 4. II. IS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
SERVICES OFFERED

WANTED-LAWNs TO ROLL.
Let me place your name on my list
for this spring. Ralph Reichenbach,
Jr., 273 N. Lawn Ave.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

Cspyisss. 1854. Usssss Slsiss Brswers F..al-l.-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

$50 cubic yard sandbunker on
lower road July 2 and finished
Sept. 10.
Valley Construction Co., St. Ig-
natius, started $17,163 contract to
remove 1927 cubic yards of over
burden from right abutment below
dam Aug. 10 and finished Oct. is.
North Idaho Construction Co.,
Coeur d'Alene, started $21, ,763 con-
tract July for I247 XIV substa-
ton and camp distribution system
as well as 600 foot line to seismo-
graph station. Contract was COM
pleted Dec. g.
F & S Contracting Co., Butte,
had a $30,415 contract to surface
the four-mile lower access road
to the dam. Contract was started
Aug. 25 and completed Sept. "a in
IL per cent of allotted time. This
was fastest completed contract in
history of project.
Only uncompleted contract at
the project is Hiebert Contracting
Co., Somers, on $34, 100 award to
sweep the 34-mile long reservoir
of debris. Contract awarded last
June is go per cent completed.
Only new construction contract
anticipated for 1855 is for chan
mel deepening. 1t is expected to
be a larger award than for any of
those awarded in 1854. Total of
the completed contracts in 1854
except for Grafe-Shirley-Lane was
$89,074. The Hiebert contract will
be finished in 1855.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
70 Ask Channel Deepening Bids at Hi

HUNGRY HORSE Summer OF
1855 is expected to see the last
major contract in connection with
construction of 102,000,000 Hun
cry Horse Dam, the nations fourth
largest, third highest concrete dam.
Call for bids is expected in Feb
ruary with an opening about April
for river Improvements down.
stream from Hungry Horse.
Plan is to deepen about 1900
feet of river channel. Effect will
be to increase production at the
power plant from the same amount
of water. E. L. Gochnauer, Hungry
Horse Project superintendent, said
that about nine feet of head will
be gained, the same result as
would be achieved if the 564 foot
high dam was made nine feet
higher.
Spillway system tests last July
confirmed earlier plans of the Bu-
reau of Reclamation for channel
deepening.
Hungry Horse Project went on
an operational basis from construc-
ton last Jan. with Gochnauer
as superintendent succeeding E. ].
Nieman, construction engineer,
who in turn had succeeded Clyde
H. Spencer and David Culver.
General Shea Morrison, Seattle,
held the $47,850,000 prime contract
for Hungry Horse anu started
April 81, 1913 and completed July
18, 1858. First power was produced
Oct. /, 1852, and last concrete in
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Successful Bidders
For Bureau Surplus

HUNGRY Successful
bidders on the Hungry Horse Pro
ject surplus sales bid opening
Dec. 8 are as follows:
Davis Pipe and Machinery Co.
Kalispell, schedule 3 for roof sad
dies and flashing, $46.25; also it.
ems II, II and Is which included
two wheelbarrows at $7.35 each
and a double deck bed at $7.55.
Kroger Noble Lumber Co., Kali
ispell, items 8 and 10 totaling 80
windows for SIC.
E. ]. Wamsley, Noise, 5 items
of window sash and a grease gun,
$3.50.
Howard ]. Poston, Kalispell, 18
windows for $3.50 including two
81 by % inches and 16, 20 by 37%
inches.
Ronald Jewell, Martin City, 27
windows for $27, size Al by 341s.
High bidders with awards pend
ing were Tower and Robinson, Pol
son, schedule l, 2 and 5 including
safety equipment, $102.72; con-
crete pipe, $321.71 and Pontiac
parts, $18.97.
Montana Steel and Equipment
Co., Kalispell, bid $11 for Ford car
glass. Award is pending.
Dec. 20 bid opening is for sale
of surplus hand tools including
tapes, h n d levels,
spades, axes, peavys, wrenches,
pliers, screwdrivers, bush hooks,
a high pressure oil pump and three
pumps. This sale also
includes ladies" shovels, which
are small Shovels.
Dec. 20 sale is for machine bolts,
and building supplies
various bolts, connectors
md similar items.
Complete bid specifications can
oe obtained by writing the Bureau
# Reclamation, Hungry Horse
Project, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

mass of dam was placed Oct. 4
1852.
Hungry Horse during its peak
construction summers of 1851 and
1852 had $500 men employed. Now
the force is down to 20 federal
employees with 65 in operations
and five in construction.
The five in construction are
John Vertrees, former chief in
spector now acting construction
engineer; Marcus o. Hidden, for
mer chief of contracts adminis-
tration, now acting office engineer;
A. A. Brownson, former chief of
surveys, now civil engineer; j. w.
Patterson, inspector, and j. A.
Roeschlaub, inspector.
Building Hungry Horse required
17,500,000 man hours of labor at
the site in Montana.
List of the 1854 schedule of con-
tracts completed was obtained
from Hidden, and is as follows:
Crate -Shirley-Lane, Palo Alto,
Calf, started $1,879,000 contract
to install four 100000 horsepower
turbines, switchyard and finishing
features of dam April IL, 1851, and
finished Feb. 8, 1854.
Commonwealth Electric Co.,
Lincoln, Neb. started $9,940 ap-
proach roadway lighting contract
to dam June is, 1854 and finished
July 8, 1854.
]. w. Merz, Columbia Falls, with
Claude Wilson, Kalispell, subcon-
tractor started $9,793 contract for
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Rood improvements
Underway in Park

WEST GLACIER = Three Gla-
cier National Park contracts are
scheduled for completion early
next summer.
Mclaughlin, Inc, Great Falls,
were 85 per cent completed with
their S414,798 contract to rebuild
1888 miles of road between Babb
and Many Glacier when stopped
by weather. Surfacing is left.
S. Birch and Sons, Great Falls,
in October started a $125,300 con-
tract to crush and Stockpile 49,
500 cubic yards of gravel, scale
along the Garden Wall and widen
Sun highway at Logan pass. They
were able to stockpile enough gra-
vel for crushing next spring. A fu-
ture Bureau of Public Roads con-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Adopt Six by Oct. Is
Rule for School Entry

This fall found somewhat fewer
first graders in Columbia Falls
than last. First graders had to be
six on or before Oct. is, 1854. A
result was three first grade rooms
with rs instead of four a year ago
with l02. Similar reduction in first
graders was experienced in other
district schools.
This new ruling follows the rec
ommendation of the Montana
School Boards association, and it
is proposed to make the age re-
quirement uniform over the whole
state.
Reasons are that the averge 5 Y
year old student is just that much
more immature than the average 6
year old. A slow start in school
can hamper attainment on through
school years.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
w. G. Lions Take In
$4OO in Benefit

WEST GLACIER-Over S400
was taken in at the Friday eve
ming benefit card party and white
elephant auction sponsored by the
West Glacier Lions club.
Proceeds are to go to the family
of Ted Sloan, 25-year-old West
Glacier mechanic, who wa S
brought down by polio last sum-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan have two
pre-school aged daughters. He is
presently at Shodair hospital,
Helena, and able to be out Of the
iron lung part of the time.
Over 100 persons attended the
benefit party. Door Prize, a IA
pound turkey went to Neil ]. Reid,
while Bob Sund won deep fryer.
Bridge, canasta and pinochle
were played.
Jean Sullivan headed the COM
mittee for the affair assisted by
George Henderson, Stan Spurgeon,
Eddie Brewster and Tom Price
with Don Robinson, auctioneer. On
-Ine luncn cOInInLIee were NILS.
Wilbur Hallberg, Mrs. Jean Sulli-
van, Mrs. Don Robinson, Mrs. Ed
die Brewster and Mrs. George
Henderson.
Last summer the Apgar-Lake
Mcdonald West Glacier Lake
Five community raised $500 for
the family.
Other recent West Glacier Lions
project was turnout of II men
to bring in winters supply of |
wood for Maude Baker, long time |
resident of the community.
Project ahead is reactivating the
ski hill and getting the rope tow
into operation once more.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Bighorn Sheep Are
On Increase

HELENA - The Montana Fish
and Game departments annual sex
ratio and age classification census
of Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep
in the Sun river area shows a total
of 261 bighorns, an increase OF
more than 80 animals over last
year.
This indicates that the 154 per-
NIT hunt for 20 mature rams did
not affect the population, accord
ing to Faye M. Couey, assistant
director of the wildlife restoration
division.
The census, under supervision
of Couey, was undertaken by
ground and aerial crews, in the
Sun River Willow creek areas
Dec. 2, 8, and 4. Thirty nine sheep
in the total of 261 were counted
by an aerial crew which flew over
the South Fork of the Sun river
and other outlying areas known to
be bighorn sheep range.
This coverage is similar to the
area covered in previous years,
Couey said, and includes the prin-
cipal winter range of the sheep.
The crews counted SO mature
rams, 81 lambs and the remainder
were ewes and yearlings. The lamb
count is above the average usually
seen in the area and indicates a
healthy and increasing condition
of the herd.
This years count was approx
mately equal to the previous high |
count recorded in 1852.
Mountain sheep are counted |
every year during the breeding |
season as a more accurate count |
can be made when the animals are
down from their higher ranges
during this period of concentra-
ton.
Assisting Fish and Game depart
ment personnel in the census was
DR.. H. K. Buechner, assistant pro-
fessor of wildlife management at
Washington State college, Pull
man. DR.. Buechner is conducting
an extensive survey on bighorn
sheep populations and ranges in
The western states under the joint
of the Conservation
and the New York
Geological society.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Pvt. Crumley Arrives
At Japanese Base

CAMP TOKYO, Japan = Pvt.
Lester T. Crumley, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Crumley, recently
arrived at Camp Tokyo, Japan for
duty with the 43d Engineer Con-
struction battalion.
Crumley is an engineer equip
ment mechanic in the service com =
pany and entered the Army last
February.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

tract will see the crushed rock
used in placing a new surface on
10 miles Of Sun highway from
Logan creek to Logan pass.
Schimmels and Schnell, Dish
man, Wash, completed a S66,606
contract in November for the new
$500 foot 8 and 10 inch main
from the Rubidoux springs on Ap-
gar mountain to park headquart-
ers. The contract also included l.
200 feet of 8 inch pipe to the res
ervoir on Belton hill.
Baltrush and Powell, Havre,
next spring will complete a $24,-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

Whitley Fisher, from the State
Motor Vehicle Department,
dropped by to discuss some of our
local traffic problems.
Cup at CenterJunction, Whitley
says, they've got a new sign that
really slows down the traffic go
ing through town"
''The sign says. AT rs miles an
hour, you can drive through Cen
ter Junction In zIi minutesP 1t
slews people down too-some Just
take 1t easy to check on that zh
minutes, guess. Hasn't even
been a dentsd fender since that
sign went up."
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Pat Rupp Appointed
Corporal in Germany

Pat Rupp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Rupp, West Glacier,
and Columbia Falls high school
graduate class Of 1851, has been
promoted to corporal in the
Army in Germany. He is to re-
turn to the United States In
February.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

1880 contact for three new
81 by 1873 comfort stations at
the new Apgar campground.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Guess lis Called
q Sufety Drive"

From where / sit, it WASN'T
t0hGt the sign said, but the sCGv
it was said. People are usually
pretty understanding If they xn-
derstand what you mean. It's tbs
same way with differences OF
opinion. Perhaps your neigkber
prefers a temperate glass Of beer,
and you would choose buttsrmzak.
What I'd like to see is fer all sx
US to "slow down." talk is sxs.
and be respectful Of our nsiwh
boris rights
&e &4u<
Evening star., 1954-12-23
PERSONAL

VACANCY IN NUksING HOME for
elderly persons: 24-hour nursing
care; licensed BY State and county
F0ks.s 81. q. g.. Job applications
ssDs xea saa sRss ggs Gers 9so
nv; Room 4s; ST. 3.6ls6. 26'
incl. typ. of stem. EXCH. SERV. CO..
1740 X st. NV. RIM. 4S. ST. 3-61S6.
HAIR TINTING is our business 25
Complete. why pay S6.50a FRENCH
BEAUTY SHOP. 1891 18th st. NV.
BOOKS wanted to BUY. Book bsrssin.
VS. VS. awe! spa SHD' Wo e4ss7 i4ss: s2oS K foot
MOUNT VERNON Hospital NURSING
Service; professional care and tasty
food Call supervisor. o to q; 2301
Calvert = NV. co. 5.2225.
la square and and FOUND found dancing. HiIlbIlly;
ass SNAIL Hes srRaT rRfaFs sIScRA sss SA DoG van
dered into my apartment house
Homely. half starved and shaggy.
he proved so friendly and affectionate
tnt,.nth tha. the nsighborhood Kids soon
Ter. Daddy, the Dog Catchers have
got BiackieP' couldn't convince
her that some family would take
Blackie.perhaps even be found by
homeiy nobody win take him." she
walled and must admit / am afraid
she is right. Now ] am already in
the bad graces of the apartment
MANAGEMENT by virtue of possession
of one dog. One more. would be too
much for all concerned. Kind
friends and gentle neishbors. II you
can provide home for this gentle
and lovable dog. viii retrieve him
from the pound. buy his license.
have him inocTlated and deliver him
to your home. Reply Box 157-M.
star
Evening star., 1954-12-23
THOs. i. OWEN g SON. Auctioneers,
I'LL z st. NV.

TE4ssssYs sTosY Ysass sals q bwEIa H1lInsls REENo
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
zoos FRANKLIN STREET. NORTH
BY Virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber 70 ss02,
resoSds rsl,1 ot Is. e. District ssd q 3, Columbia
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. ut public auction
in front of the premises. on THURS
DAY THE THIRTIETH DAY OF
DECEMBER, a .. 1854: At TWO We
odsock ssf5sS land and 'ns
in the District Of Columbia, and
desisnated as and nsinS the s9ltn
thereof Of lots 23 and "a and the
whole Of lot 25 in Arnold ct q,
subdivision Of lots IN Block S ~
ansdon ~ par cs Is !, PEI tb. piaI Surveyor rscr
for the District Of Columbia in Liber
"A at folio 81. Now known as Lots
%, sos and $40 in Square 4214
Subject to right of way OF record
Terms: Sold subject TO- prior
tbuiiding association deed of trust
for approximately SS;s7n III, III ~ iurtnei s,si
nounced at time Of sale. the pur.
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 100
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date OF sale,
Terms to be complied with WITHIN
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resoid ct the discretion
of the trustees.
WILLIAM 9. McGINNIS.
ROGER 8 MOSS.
de1S,21, ,23 ,27.29 Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
J HELp-MEN Gent. ]
WANTED---Apply atI
Old GeorsetoNn rd. and Lux lane.

BRICKLAYERs WANTED Apply ct
Old GecrsetoNn I'd. and Lux lane.
WONDER MARKET. 1905 b st. ne,
CIERK. general once work; young
man, draft exempt, to do general
once work and train for responsible
position with old established 1904
concern; paid holidays. benent plan.
surance; good starting salary and
excellent opportunity for one inter-
ested In the future. Write Box lgl-
n. Star. stating your age, education,
experiences. telephone hummer. sse.
DAIRY FARM HELP. single. white.
maDchine nnDsl eaIaels aerndon % ossls sssW as ss
DANCE TEACHERS. ballroom: inter.
necess, Tremendous opportunity
due to expansion program. Call for
interview. DI 7-t933.
DELICATESSEN MAN, kosher style
experience In sandwiches and retail:
top salary. Apply SHIRLINGTON
DELIcATEssEN. 4o15 8. 2sth st.
TE. 6-O096.
DENTIsT-opportunity FOR youns
ian. p. o. Box 426. Silver SprinE.
MO- 80 s
DENTIsT-ExceL oppor. for young
dentist 70 associate. Box 6-K. Star
DRIVERS - FOR HIGH EARNINGS
through our busy winter season.
drive YEILCW-CITY CABS Apply
1896 Lee hwy. Arlington. -23
DRIVERS, fuel oil trucks: year-round
employment; excellent opportunity
to make good salary; paid holidays
and vacation: must be. % years or
older and have knowledge Of Wash.
ington area. II you know trucks and
can offer good references. see Mr..
Belfield at A. p. WOODSON CO.,
9th st. and Michigan ave. ne.
DRUG CLERK; young man. expert.
enced preferred, steady employment
on 4S-hour week. Apply IN person.
z. D. GILMAN. 627 Pennsylvania
EHIiEsCTnRiTiC1AN-Jobbing and install
lation work: car furnished: must
have D. c. card. DowD's ELEC.
TRIC Co. 441s Conn. ave. nv.
license. drivers permit; exper; n
old work; steady Job. AID. 4-Q391.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
1900 IVA Workers
Get Wage Increase
er 80 AsseeIeted Prsss

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec.
23.-The Tennessee Valley
Authority board Of directors
has approved wage increases
ranging from S to 1914 cents
hourly for 1000 IVA con-
struction sworkers. Another
5000 salaried workers re-
ceived increases Of $100 TO
$50 a year.
Aubrey j. Wagner. iva
general manager. said yester-
day that a few hourly cIassi-
fications received no increase.
Hourly scale now ranges from
$1.42k for 1aborers to $3.15
for bricklayers.
The new wage agreements
were negotiated recently at
the Goth annual wage confer
ence IVA management and
the Tennessee Valley trades
and labor council. Negotia-
lions ended December 18.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
LABORERS

APPLY CONSTRUCTION JOB
18th and Van Buren, SITS. NV.
MUSICIANS; piano player entertain
ers. Apply NEW AMSTERDAM CAFE.
$500 14th st. NV. after Pm.
PLUMBERS AND nELPERs. must DO
experienced, must have d. C. drivers
permit. Apply 2S13 14th st, NV:
PORTER. part time. = 'til II pm.
license; BRADLEY DRUGS, sssoo
ROUTE MAN. wholesale milk. Only
skilled route men between ages
25-40 with good local references
and high school diplomas need
apply; minimum Of 5000 for 5-day
week. Cali LII. 6-363S between 8
and S for appointment. RICHFIELD
DAIRY, 1880 s. Capitol st.
TAILOR, expsrieneed, steady work,
~ 1Fn nBENCHMAN, Fl nin must have at til least
3 years experience: sober and re-
liable: evening hours to suit you
and top salary: Montgomery County
man preferred Phone PO. 2-9223.
WELLS TV COMPANY. Rockville.
~ va OUTSIDE sERvICEMAN, H must
be experienced. Excellent prospects.
For interview. call Mr.. Rickard. 10.
nv REPAIR MEN. outside calls: car
furnished, DOWD'S Tv, AIS Con.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
r. II. LECRAW,
90 -, A. P. LECRAW.
THOS. ]. OWEN q SON, AucfioneerI
: I'LL Z st. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable THREE
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
MuMBER NunEl5,,r.ls l34s COLUMBIA ROAD,
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1oos3.
Folio 14S ct seq, OF the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee VIII sell. ct public auction
5 tSen1 a Fl 'es sFH R5sRiisi Say 9n Of RS
O'clock A PM. the the following S de.
scribed land and premises, situate
In the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot So In
'iss n Block ' IS. asolatS colambia II aeisSss. s
Of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber Il at folio
IL. Said Block 35 now known for
purposes Of assessment and taxation
Terms: Sold subject to q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately SS,733.99 fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust 10
be paid in cash. A deposit of $1,000
rscuirsd nscnsssrs SoInysy,ncins, recSs5ding.
mei,ts ei, = made as Of date s Of sale.
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dts
cretion Of the trustee
JOSEPH E. BRUNO,
Substituted Trustee
: Civil Action No. 4473-54
de23,27 ,30-ja3,5
Evening star., 1954-12-23
BRANCH
MANAGER

For washington area,
have know-how, and
knoW-whO of direct
selling: must be be-
tween 3O-45. have o
car. interested in build
q sales organization.
and have ambition to
enjoy the dignity and
prestige that c o n E 5
with selling to the
finest class Of people
In cur America today.
In doing business for
over 100 years We have
earned national recog-
milton as o most tIl-
usual and most UNDER
estimated business. Ours
Is d fnulti-mtllton d0i-
lar operation, with one
Of the most compre-
hensiye and complete
training programs In
use anywhere. To the
man qualified for
branch mariagement,
average FIVE figures aii-
uual earnings are as
SHred. further promo
tiou dependent on nbii-
ity and Qualification.
Cur divisional man
ayers In 1853 AVERAGED
In excess Of S24 .000.
This may be b real op-
p0rtunitY for you; yoH
can determine for
Yourself BY calling Mr..
Dempsey Divisional
Ma11ager. At the Hotel
Woodner. HU. 3-6373.
from Q to 2 pm.
Thursday OF Friday.
gfring complete details
shout yourself and pre-
vioC8 cxuertence. Per.
sonAl interview will be
arranged. Our stan has
been advised Of this
opening.