davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Bureau Selling
Surplus PickUps

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids will be
opened at the Hungry Horse Pro-
ject April 8 for sale of six pick
ups, a "a ton truck and half-ton
ambulance. Five of the pickups are
'49 Internationals, one is a '49
model, the truck is a 1948 model
and the ambulance a 1941 Dodge.
Spot Garage, Kalispell, was sue
cessful bidder in furnishing the
Bureau a one-man chain saw, a
Titan, at $255.92. They outbid
Montgomery Ward, Kalispell,
Montgomery Ward, Portland, and
Far West Equipment Co., Kalis-
pell.
Mrs. Lorraine L. Jones, White
fish, was successful bidder for the
tenth of ten duplexes sold by the
Bureau. She bid $4,000. The other
nine duplexes ranging in sale price
from $2,355.25 to $3,756.60 were
listed with their purchasers in
last weeks paper.
Next sale of duplexes is sched-
uled for mid-April.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Abbott Creek
by Lorraine Watne

Little Verna Lee McVay of
Hungry Horse has been a house
guest of Dona Dee Jewell for the
past week, while her mother has
been in Spokane.
Kenneth and Mary Ann Powell
enjoyed dinner Monday evening at
the Harry Chef home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kartheiser
have left on two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Mamie Good left Wednes-
day for her home in Great Falls
after several days visit at the
Watne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd MCGUIRE
were st. Patrick's day dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Ness at park head
quarters.
Mrs. John Brinkerhoff and
daughter, Alice Marie, are visit
ing for a few days at the home of
Johns parents at Deer Park while
John is working up the South
Fork.
The Watne family and Mrs.
Good drove to Poison, Saturday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
FKand 1 Digs Out Nyack Mill

NYACK-Good neighbors Sun
day helped John M. Dalimata and
his son remove snow from their
sawmill roof that crumpled under
the load last January.
Driving up from the F, K and L
mill at Martin City to help the
Dalimatas uncover their mill were
MIR. and Mrs. T. F. Foley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Kartheiser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Kartheiser and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Smith.
The men shoveled snow and un-
covered machinery. The ladies
prepared a pot luck dinner.
John Dalimata reported that
last January during the storms,
snow doing, cattle feeding and a
bout with the flu, snow problem
on roofs got out of control with
the result that the sawmill roof
collapsed.
He expressed his appreciation
for the neighborly gesture of F,
K and L men and their wives dTiv-
ing up to dig the mill out.
Snow depths exceeded four feet
at Nyack this winter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Park Food Prices
Show No Increase

WEST GLACIER-Canned and
staple food prices remained Writ
ually at the same level as year
ago in a Glacier National Park
March bid opening, announced this
week.
The park found canned meat
prices the same, canned fruit
slightly higher, canned vegetables
slightly lower, flour down and
sugar up with all changes small.
Awarded contracts on a total
of 64 different items for park
messes were Kalispell Grocery
Co., $1,840.72; Haines Indepen-
dent Wholesale Grocery, Missoula,
$239.71; Monarch Finer Foods,
Chicago $235.46, and Ryan Nero
antile, Great Falls, $127.18.
Bids are being opened April 6
at park headquarters to launder
713 wool and cotton blankets and
IA mattress covers. This is bedding
used by trail creWmen and other
seasonal employees. Last years con-
tract was held by the New Meth
cd Laundry, Spokane.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Postmaster Comes
Out by Snowshoes


POLEBRIDGE = Mrs. Madge
Terrian, postmaster at Trail Creek,
snowshoed seven miles to the end
of the plowed road, March 18, and
continued on to Kalispell. She
came out with some Canadians
who had gone up to check on the
Sage Creek camp. The border peo-
pie have been snowbound since
mid-January, but plow is ex-
pected.
Fishel and Sons logging outfit
moved in March 9 and started saw
ing lumber about 21S miles above
Ford ranger station. Lots of snow
to buck, but they can do it.
Having nice clear days but too
cool for melting much snow. Was
2 above zero March 21 and around
40 above for a possible three to
four hours midday.
Walt and Hazel Hammer hiked
up to Tom Petersons March II and
we played canasta until the wee
small hours Next day before they
left Tom Reynolds arrived, so
there were five North Forkers
gathered together which is unus-
ual for this time of year, consid-
ering the great distance between
places.
Walt told how he and Hazel
had transplanted ten little 8 inch |
bull trout, one 6 inch bull trout
and two 6 inch cut throat from a
little pool of slowly diminishing
water into the river. They had
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Postpone Meeting On
Telephones in Glacier

WEST GLACIER-Meeting be-
tween Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co. and Glacier Ma
tional Park officials has been post
poned for about week. The sess-
ion on the company taking over
park telephone and radio COM
munications was scheduled for
Wednesday.
In Glacier last week were Paul
McGrath Miller, Washington, D.
c., NPS chief engineer, and Rob-
ert Hall, Omaha, assistant region
al director. They discussed park
utilities, construction and design
problems including communica-
tions.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Moving Buildings
From Hungry Horse

First Of the duplexes purchased
at Hungry Horse project bid op-
ening last week was moved We'd
nesday. Pete Springer, Hungry
Horse, had Cotton House Movers
take duplex to Columbia Falls
near the Silver bridge.
In progress is Engelbritsons'
cutting the former Bureau admin
istration building annex into four
sections. The structure is to be
moved to east of Kalispell on high
way No. 2 for a tourist cabin
facility owned by Chet Sykes.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
On TOastmasters' Club
Program at Martin CITY

MARTIN CITY-On the prog
ram at the Hungry Horse Toast
masters meeting held Thursday
evening at the OXbow Inn were:
Charles Simmons, POSTMASTER;
Dave Thompson, topicmaster; Dick
Greiner, evaluator; Grace by Jim
Willows, with five minute talks
presented by Floyd Mcclure,
George Miller, A. A. Brownson
and Harold Yeager.
The club has openings for 10
new members and meets every
two weeks.
New officers are A. A. Brown
son, president; Don Robinson, vice
Rev. Elwyn Tesche, sec
retary; Harold Yeager, sergeant
alarms; Marcus Hidden, deputy
and Dick Greiner, edu-
cation chairman.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Hos New Cor

HUNGRY HORSE-Delores An
derson is the proud owner of a
brand new two-tone green auto
mobile. Dolores is a second grade
teacher at Columbia Falls.
Kathy Welch, Kalispell, was a
a weekend guest of Sharlon Will
ows last week. Sunday afternoon
Sharlon celebrated her sixth birth
day anniversary with a party at
her home. Small guests who at
tended were Charlene Weber
Marlene Rossler, Kathy Welch,
Dusty Dusterhoff, Mickey Krall,
Gail Crandall and sister, Bonnie.
Games were played and ice cream
and cake was served to the group.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Arlene Sogen Weds
Seward CuIick

Arlene Joyce Sagen, Columbia
Falls, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones, Seeley Lake, be-
came the bride of Seward Gulick,
Columbia Falls, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Gulick, Joplin.
The ceremony was performed
by Judge Arthur M. Woods in
Missoula, March Is. Standing up
with the couple were Nancy Brod-
lie and Joseph H. Purvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick are making
their home in Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
ALIAS SUM MONS

| NGirNO 0O ifl WI OlN0
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF FLATHEAD
No. 1909
CHESTER SEYMER, TRUSTEE,
and HARRY HOLLAND, Plain
tiffs
TOWN OF COLUMBIA FALLS,
municipal corporation of Mon
tana, FRED L. ROBINSON, WILL
LARD F. BENNETT, and all other
persons, unknown, claiming or who
might claim any right, title, estate,
or interest in, or lien or encoum-
brance upon, the real property de-
scribed in the complaint, or any
thereof, adverse to plaintiffs own
ership, or any cloud upon plain
tiffs' titles thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be present
or contingent, including any claim
or possible claim of dover, in
choate or accrued,
The State of Montana to the
above-named defendants and to
all other persons unknown,
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
sWer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
clerk of this court, copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and
to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty (20) days
after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service;
and in case Of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to the
land situated in Flathead County,
and described as follows:
All that certain tract located in
the SE14NEH of Section 8, Town
ship 80 North, Range 20 West, |
NJ. P. M. designated and known as
Tract T-20 and more particular
ly described as follows:
Commencing at a point 35 feet
South of the Southwest corner of
Lot 10 of Block 116 of the Second |
Addition to Columbia Falls, ac-
eording to the map or plat thereof
on file and of record in the office
IF the County Clerk and Recorder
If Flathead County, Montana;
hence East 125 feet; thence North
IS feet to the Southeast corner of
laid Lot 10; thence East 1877 feet
llong the South line of said Block
.16; thence South 70 feet to the
Northeast corner of Lot ii of
Block 109 of said Second Addi-
ion to Columbia Falls; thence West
62 feet along the North line of
aid Block 100; thence North 35
eet to the point of beginning.
and
Commencing at a point 35 feet
,outh of the Southwest Corner of
.ot 10 of Block 116 Of the Second
addition to Columbia Falls ,accor-
ing to the map or plat thereof on
de and of record in the office of
ne County Clerk and Recorder of
lathead County, Montana; thence
asst 125 feet; thence North 35 feet |
} the Southeast corner of said Lot
0; thence West 125 feet along
le South line of said Lot 10; \
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26

been watching them for several
days and something was catching
the little ones as there were or
iginally about 20 of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rover are
sporting new jeep. They and
Phil Stevens drove up to the log
ging camp and had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Koenig, March 20.
Spring birds are starting to ar
rive. Holcombs reports robins and
blackbirds at their place and deer
working on the haystack.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Bureau Employees To
Sponsor Dance

HUNGRY HORSE-A dance for
Hungry Horse Project employees,
their families and friends is being
scheduled at Anglers Lodge, Ap-
ril 2.
Chet Hunt and Burrell Pope are
the Recreation Association dance
committee for the affair. Music
will be by the Embassy Boys.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Elkhorn Schedules
Grand OPENING

HUNGRY HORSE-Free beer and
Dutch lunch will be served from
10 p. m. to midnight at the grand
opening of the Elkhorn tavern in
Hungry Horse next Thursday,
April l. There will be music and
entertainment.
Jimmie Steffes and Art Loft
have leased the Elkhorn from Joe
Leahy. Mrs. Loft will operate the
cafe.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Bigfork Bond Spring
Concert Frid uy
Special to 3. q. News

FS~'1I 70 NJ II INNWS
BIGFORK-Annual spring con-
cert will be presented by the Big
fork school band under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Rebecca Trablik, Big
fork band instructor, Friday. The
band, made up of students from
the elementary school as well as
the high school, has a program
which includes familiar selections.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26

! wish to take this means of
thanking everyone for their acts
of kindness during my recent ILL
ness and convalesence.
The cards and words of cheer,
the flowers, the visitors and many
other kindnesses that were ex-
tended were greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Clarence Rand
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Al Levens Ill

CORAM-A phone call was re-
ceived by relatives of Mrs. Al Le-
vens Superior, Wis, stating Al had
just undergone an emergency ap-
pendectomy. Al is well known ar
ound Essex, Coram and Whitefish,
and was one of the first subscrib-
ers to the Hungry Horse News,
reading it from cover to cover each
week. This is our way of saying
get well soon, Al.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
KoIispeII Defeats
H. H. Rifle Club

HUNGRY HORSE = Kalispell
rifle club defeated the Glacier rifle
club Friday night by a score of
1434 to 1885. The event was held
at Hungry Horse. Individual scores
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

.
Estate of Edna A. Pfeifer, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Executor of the
Estate of Edna A. Pfeifer, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
Executor at the offices of James
A. Cumming, Attorney for the
estate, at II East Sixth Street, in
Columbia Falls, in the County of
Flathead, State of Montana, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
CARL PFEIFER (s)
Executor of the Estate of
said Deceased.
Dated at Columbia Falls, this
23d day of March, 1854.
JAMES A. CUMMING (s)
Attorney for Petitioner c4-38
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
M. c. Lions Fovor
Bunker Creek Road

MARTIN CITY-Martin City
Lions Wednesday evening voted to
encourage Flathead National For
est to build the Bunker Creek road
so that spruce bark beetle infest-
ed timber could be removed. The
vote was 16 to 4.
Clair Story, Kalispell boy scout
field executive, spoke on scouting
at the meeting. The Lions agreed
to sponsor a troop, or troops for
Martin City, Hungry Horse and
Coram. DurWard Bollinger has Of
fered to be a scoutmaster.
The meeting was held at the
Lions club hall.
thence South 35 feet to the point
of beginning.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said court this 23d day of
March, 1854.
JACIE WILLIS
Clerk of the above entitled
Court
(SEAL)
JAMES A. CUMMING
for Plaintiff.
Canyon Hotel Building,
Columbia Falls, Montana c4-38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
Spider Crab.

In contrast to the blue crab
that is of such value to man as
food, the spider crab is a weak
sister," It belongs in the family
Maiidae. The members have long
round legs ana they live among
weeds in the mud. They possess
a coat of hair that entangles
dirt and debris Of all kinds.
Some of them grow to be a foot
across.
The body of the spider crab
Is thick and more or less round
in form, narrowing to a long,
beak-like projection in front.
The surface is generally rough
and irregular. 1t is the tubercles,
spines, prickles and hairs that
hold the weird collection which
the crab itself piles on back with
precision. They seem to know
the plants that will bear trans
planting, using tiny sponges and
polyps. OF course the overcoat
is really used for concealment.
The crab, who had bright
colored algae growing on his
back, removed them upon enter
ing an area where this algae
was unknown. The decorative
algae was carefully replaced by
bits of dull sponges which was
abundant in the new abiding
place.
Spider crabs are sluggish crea-
lures with feeble claws. The ami
NAL is not a fighter nor ever in
a hurry to move out of the way.
Those residing among the sea-
weeds keep their pincers free,
to be used as collection gagets.
The pincer is put in the mouth
first to secure a sticky secretion
that holds material in place.
Spider crabs are numerous
along the coast of California.
This is the small species about
one third of a an inch long. 1t
uses tiny bits Of sponge to dec
crate not only its back but it's
very long slender legs. These
crabs have nc economic impor-
lance.
The larger members of the
clan can be observed with ease
since the legs have a two-foot
spread. They are among the
oddities of nature and must
have place in the great scheme
of balance that can always be
found if we search for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
'AWord to. the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

San Diego: Why is q person
said to have an impediment in
his Speech?-B. M. A.
Answer: Well, this is q queer
figure Of speech. for impeachment
literally means "that which en-
tangles the feet" It is from i'm
pede, which comes from the
Latin impedire, ito entangle the
feet" In the customary mean
ing, Of course, an impediment
refers to anything that hinderS.
or obStructs.
We can say quite literally.
then, that the man who opens
his mouth and puts his foot in
it has an impeachment in his
speech.
Long Beach: My wife claims
that women are by nature more
fastidious than men. I say no.
Where did We get the con-
founded word anyway?-B. S.
Answer: Fastidious did not
always have its present general
meaning, characterized by deli
cacy of taste, mind, Or habit"
The original word was the Latin
fastidium, which meant ''loath-
ing dislike, disgust. especially
as regards food" FaStidiouS first
meant "disagreeable; disgust
ing" And today the primary
meaning is "scornful; naughty"
Dorchester: What is the
source of the expression Ito the
manor born?"-N. D. H.
Answer: Manor" is incorrect.
The expression IL from Hamlet,
scene 4. line II: But to my
mind, though I am native here
and to the MANNER born. It's
q custom more honored In the
breach than In the observance"
Denver: Where did We get the
word ALE?1. II.
Anger: It comes from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

q Ill " n WI ~NoSsSA'
kah-FEE-ah Gon-NEM, pro-
nounced the tomb unsafe, back
of which lies the curse of the
PharaohS.
In a discovered plot to over
throw NaSser'S military rule,
some Is army officers are on
trial. Cavalry Capt. Ahmet Ally
al Masri (Ah-MET Ah-LEE al
Mas-REE) is the accused head
of the move. President Ramon
Magsaysay (Rah-MON Magg-
sigh-SIGH) of the Philippines
has sent his chief Of staff, Gen.
Jesus Vargas CYeh-SOOS VAR
gaSs), a Bataan veteran. to talk
over a defense treaty with the
United States New Brazilian
delegate to the u. N. is Senior
Hugo GOuthier (Hoo-go-GOO-
tier).
(An rights reserved).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

EudTdOus &C"
companied by
its discoverer,
DR.. Kamal Ell
Malack (Kah-
NAL Ell NAH
LAKE. but his
visit to the
alabaSter sar-
cophagus of
Pharaoh San
khet (SANN-
ket) was can
celed. Its dis
coverer, DR..
Zakaria Con-
-: m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
dear ..

Latin alumen, meaning "alum. +"
Aluminium also comes from alu-
men; but not alumnus, "a male
graduate Of . school or college. |"
Alumnus is pure Latin. and it
had the original meaning Of
20 nursing infant: q sucking. .
DISTRIBUTED b. McNausht Syndicate,
1ne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
land how to pronounce them.)
BY Constantine Chekrezi

Egypt's Premier. Col. Canal
Abdel Nasser (Gah-MAL Alb
DELL Nass-ER), took a look at
the solar boat of an ancient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Word Come

Find IS or more words in
F r E @ U e N T,
meaning. happening at short
intervals, habitual." Average is
%. time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
four or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS. such as bats" cats" are not used.
5. Only one form of a word is used. 4.
Proper names are not used.
Answer to VERBOSE.
veerS. verse. verbs, crosse, ever. robes.
rose, rove, beer. bores. obese. diverse.
observe. over, seer. sere. serve, sever,
sober. sore.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-22
HOWARD FULL FREEDOM

We, here, in the Capital of Democracy have long
been accustomed to the mingng of children of all colors
in our public schools Hence excitement here the
Supreme Courts ouawng of segregation in schools does
not rage to the heights displayed in where segrga-
ton is allowed or required Freedom in education has
prevailed in Massachusetts, for hundred years Its
during establishment here marks the growth of inteli-
gence and conscience and the quality of conscience is
regulated by mental development which enables Individual
persons to distinguish what right wrong 1t is clear
that in with teracy and low degree of intellectual
ity there found bgotry and discrimination be-
of skn-color creed national origin 1t also
reasonable to conclude that the court decision upsettng
the doctrine of separate but equal also marks
mature mentality than shown in 1896 when that
doctrine handed down. For since color segregation in
public schools is unconstitutional that nequity
has been unconstitutional all along since the Con-
Stuon adopted and clearly since the adoption
Of the 14th Amendment but mental capacity has taken
long time to grasp that certainty.
All can gladly join in haing the courts decision as
great and courageous stride toward the goal of complete
democracy The nation was instituted more than
century and half ago Why takes long to translate
into practice the democratic concept is frankly because
intellectually ags, and among those who are
in position to lead mostly members of the majority group
the group that sets the pattern of American living Some
others learn to follow example and are compelled
to obey the good conduct Jaws enacted and supplemented
by the enlightened, forwardooking fellow citizens
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-22
NAACP NEWS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
corning housing which are
uppermost in your minds.
1t appears that the NAACP
youth membership committee
will realize its goal of 500 new
members. Friday, May IA, the
conlmitte sponsored get
acquainted party at Freedom
House which was attended by
hundreds of young people. Don
Simmons, president of the
of NAACP and recently elected
New England Regional Presi-
dent of Youth Chapters and
Councils, addressed the gather
ing on "Today's Challenge to
Youth. He said in part THAI
the youth of today must show
by word and deed they are will
ing to assume their share Of the
responsibility of making Amer
lea better place in which to
live because they will be the
principal benefactors in the
years to come,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-22
TO TELL OF SOUTH'S
REACTION TO the
COURT DECISION

The Guardian will give its
readers first hand reaction in
the South and Kansas to the
Supreme Courts decision on
the segregation decision during
its four June editions. Rev. C.
L. Miller, former columnist of
the paper will be touring Vir-
ginia, N. c., Tenn, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Kansas and the
Guardian has asked him to take
this assignment.
Mr.. Miller goes South to at
tend a reunion Of his class at
Fisk commencement when he
will give the eulogy, Memorial
Day, in the national cemetery
at Nashville, on the first pre-
sident Of Fisk, and one of the
first white men to live above
the segregation laws right in
the heart Of Dixie.
A colorful lecture engagement
on Mr.. Miler's tour will be
one on June 81 in Springfield,
ILL.,, old home of Abraham Lin
coin and his burial site. He will
wind up his trip as guest
preacher at Rev. Oliver Child
er's church in Philadelphia.
Rev. Mr.. Miller is making the
trip by automobile.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-22
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
81 Hemenway st.
BY LOU LUTOUR

Halfway Toward a World
Settlement will be the subject
Of the address by DR.. Frederick
L. Schuman of The Community
Church of Boston at Conserva-
tory Auditorium, 81 Hemenway
ST., Sunday, May %. at 1890
Am. DR.. Schuman, Woodrow
Wilson, Professor of Govern
ment at Williams College. served
with the FEC. during the last
war, He has spoken on several
occasions for the Town Hail of
the Air and the Chicago Round
Table of the Air. He is the
author of numerous books on
international affairs.
The service will be the con-
Guiding one of the 35th wear
of public service of The Com
munity Church and will be Con-
Quoted by the minister, Rev.
Donald G. Lothrop.