davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-31
IApTs. uhFuRh.-MD. tcon,. /,

|SILyEB SPRING -bedrm., ground
n. apt. in Sligo Park; newly dec;
separate dinette. cross ventilation
excel closet space; laundry, storage
and parking. facilities; master TV
antenna: adults: S75. incl. utils.
"a Gaii MRS, MRS WHEELER res. M, msr.'
|HYATTS.-One bedrm., small liv. rm.,
large kit, bath. . very large storage
closets. linen closet, l large clothes
closet and pantry; utils. furn. auto
washer. pvt. entr., II you have car,
WA, 7-565s. Call after ii am. Sun,
|CHILLUM TERRACE--Lge. 1-bedrm
modern, New Hampshire ave-, | blk
over q. C.. line. Sheridan st. Sec
mgr. oa3 Sheridan St, JU. S-s7.5
IBLTHEsDA, 2 blocks from Wisconsin
ave, at ,4404 East-West hwy.
bedrms.. liy rm., din. rm., kit, pvt
entrance; only this one apt. in mod
ern bldg. with doctors, Office; nc
IMT. RsiNIERD4@rm. Pr .ens' apt: good ioc.,
one blk. from carline; utils. furn
II BEDRMs.. liv. rm.. lge. kit, pvt
bath and entr. LIST A. front; utiis
furn.; S15 per mo. VA. 1-52U9
SILVER Modern and
bedrm, APIS. IN new 6-unit LIDS
Indh iduaI tneymoStat ana storage
Sep. DIN, rm. Decor. to yoaI choice
ConV. to sAopL.ng and schools. SS.I
and antn Hp' sp lRsI Ae, e. an J1 4fis. S sSrz Pm n
conn. and East-West Hiehwav--l
Dsdrm.. nv. gm.. oiIeete, XII. and
bath. So per mo. Call r. A
HUMPHREYS. Realtors. MA. S-5o30
TAKOMA PIX, MD.-Liv. rm.. bed
rm.. xiii. tile bath. Very. nice fur
niture. $3.50. utils incl. Adults
CoCKERILLE AVE, TAX. PIX, MD
a rms. kit. shower and toilet
500 mo. incl. everything. heat, gas
rakoMa xsteT and pARk1T lfhts: ~. 597sg; p bedrm
kiSehen kiH and '' bath; pvt. T' entranee tra;
terrace apt. of 3-family unit: 74O2
Garland ave, mr.. Washington Sani-
tarium. Very nice; adults. $50,
TAR TAkoMa lnsl pARkNeSy Ns IL W. dec ss4soS
TAKoMA AXIOM PARK, ias Lee ave.-Nr.
elementary and junior high schools,
Mod. 2-bedrm. apts.:. S92.5U and
S95 mo-. utils. incl. JU. 9-13l5
SILVER SPRING. Mb.-sligo Park
rm. units in beautiful Sligo Park;
newly decorated and modern facil-
tiles; utiiS. incl; mr.. Blair II Gh
school and grade school: conven,
Walter Reed Hosp. Call MRS
SCI SrED. JU. S-4693. Il
SILVER RING TWO bedrms, cool
quiet, conv. loc.: couple pref: refs.
utlls. not incl; $50. 10. 3-6SS9.
TAKOMA PIX. OppoSt. Wash. San
716 Maplewood ave.--I.iv. rm.. bed
rm.. porch rm.. kit, tile bath, util.
sos. Open. JU. 7-90S4. IS
DIST LINE, Bladensburg rd.-2nd f.,
liv., din. rms; bedrms:, kit, bath:
newly dec, imm. occ. UN. 4-1764.
TAKOMA PIX, 912 Prospect ave-
I-bedrm. apt, Ss5 mo-. incl. utils.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. JU.
BLOB,
Evening star., 1954-10-31
APIS. UhFuRA,sHED-MD.

KENTwooD APTS.. 1900 Hawthorne
ST., kentland, Md.--Open daily. q
5, except Thursday, SUM-. l-5
newly decor. apis. with din. rm
kit. and bath. pvt. front and rea,
entrance; majority duplex apt.
-bedrm. apt. - SIT
2-bedrm. apt. Sc
3-bedrnl. apt. XSi
Evening star., 1954-10-31
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS mas q few
| l and 2 bedroom units available:
rsea San rr09 drse s' rom sls II The Petason Asa
Phont TIE 6-440Q or come to the
office in Adams Bldg. cor. Mt Ver-
non ave and Russell rd
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
now. Beautiful and spacious living
| dining room combination. 2 large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen, equip
m1isnt: p1iIt:: ,psaraauuet aoors. Venetian
call ia, s-30V.
AKL.- 2-bed,m apt; conv. to PEN
ttagon and shop area. 1928 N.
i.EEDRM' IT, APIS SIS7,"oi s." and s75 per
mo. plus utils. M. PentaCon, Navy
4th St, Arl KE. S-5a22 after T..
3-RM. APT, bath, storage rm.: $40.
26oS Lee hwy, close in, near siore
and bus; no pets. IA. 7-4246.
ARLINGTON-Brand new 1-beurm.
apt, apt ava avail; immed;; MINUTES sU, TO
shopping. walk to Fort Myer; pvt.
| parking. washer and dryer service.
S'5 plus utils. JA. 7-l9lo, or EN-.
ARt.-l -bedrm. apt, in modern apt.
|
gon, D.. c, Conv. shops, bus; So,
plus utils. Avail. now. JE. 4-6265.
N. -bedrm and bath apt, on
busline; $50, plus utils. JA. 2-3i"7.
1911 N. RANDOLPH ST, cherrS Gale
SD MSG3;, rms kitehen' Ssdsn' semiprivate bath;
1sEEHipRMf. APT..' T.- near Wash. Blvd,
S69.50. incl, everything but electric.
! 51ll N, llth rd., Arl.. ia. 5-1:!36.
ARL.-7Newlv renovated, garden,t, ,e.
Ideal for children. Located on 40
equip; . blks, to grammcr Sc, ri.
AcvalEIr Sal res xnVi mVVI' ia, vaiFiSS 1,64SS' s
press bus to WASH, I'v, rm., din :.
bcdrm, tile ,k't. ami bath, 4.,a;t
spt: bids. N2 children. no Hc:s.
| fenced yard, barbecue pit BE X.
Reasonable. KE. $3.50.
A ;--Srand-new efficiency; S67.oO-
Sen; Shs5rn, 30; Also, ta, eXtra,dlarsF De lxe
Ant. i. IF. 3-74r8. w '"
ARLINGTON-Glebe rd.. near Pc. h.
ing dr:-Cony. to Arl. Han station:
S94. 50: PoMPoNIo. IA. 7-S6eo''"
ARLINGTON, Lee hwy: 3 minutes
Rosslyn; 2 bedrms., 1St floor, picture
windows, 5 closets plus storage area:
Stiis. poMPoNio. nes JHe 3ios: z-seso 49, p'u'
ARL.. apt. bldg. Ft.. Myer area.
bedrm. apts.. SIS incl. utils. 1900
n. Pierce. Apt. .. IA. 7-45S6. -,
DUPLEX. de luxe. Arl.. mr.. Pent. and
downtown D. c. bedrms.. liv. rms
and lge. din. rm., mod kit. garbc &c
disposal. spacious cellar and store-
room; pvt. parking. S135 mo. EN-.
BEDrM. Llv. RN,. kit and. bat n
Wes.over.. Nr, shonpins.. bus. 20
FORT MYER ARrA--A chsrmin =
bedroom apt hnme, offcrlnc .
utmost in comfort and ccnver =;
except ionally LARGO hcdrcom, b u
| and modern kitchen with ear
dirposal; cheerful liv. rm. with H.
| rate din. area, plus maSter TV IL
| tenna: off-street parking and cx-
| cellent storage and laundry fac.is-
| ties A wonderful location at 1il0
| N. Quinn st. Gust 10 minutes from
WASH See Mrs. McGhee No. }
1 ,JA. 5-SSSB). To reach: Cross
Mem. Bridge, follow Arlington blvd.
to N. Rhodes ST.. then right to N.
| Quinn ST. SHANNON a. LUCHS CO.,
| 724 14th st. NV. Ma. s-2345.
Continued on Next Passl
Evening star., 1954-10-31
APTs. UkFURNlsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK bedrm., liv. rm.,
din, kit. and bath; newly dec; j.
year-old bldg: $50. OIL. 4-3130.
CORAL HILLS at .; c: line. garden
Sloo: utils. incl 1oo Near school. bus
SILVER SPRING. SS01 Plymouth st.
new pR eSEneT Ss7 aDe per mo IN nepTs pus
utiIs. Key at Apt. g. EUGENE H.
PHIFER, Tower Bldg, ST. 3-s7ll.
SILVER SPRING, near Georgia and
ColesVille-1 bedrm., liv. rm., di-
nette kit and bath; newly frt deeoga{ed. S.aa0
nYsTrsvlLLE9s fysSls W I54ssO' rms. bath IA and
shower. pvt. entr., ample closet
space; sos. includ; utils. Wa. =
1924. after 5; during day. CO. a.
COLLEGE PARK bedrms,, living
rm., dinette, kit; conv. to shopping
center. within walking distance of
Maryland University and transp.;
$96.55o;a aorc incl. utils. UN. 4-2956S; or
ARuNDGL IHj ~ApTs., 400 a1st,. Mt.
Rainier, Md. t31st and Arundel rd }
Exceptionally. lge. l and 2 bedrm
apts.; newly redec.; all utils. includ
SO and $3.50. Call MIR. GREEN
ST. 3-0550. -3l
SILVER SPRING-Rock Creek Park
is your front yard. 1-bedrm.. terrace
apt: pvt. entrance; screened porch,
kitehsnstte Its her JU. 5, 9-167l,,. n,. ,,d1 ,dE31
Piney Branch and Flower shopping
center, $40 per mo-. plus cooking
gas and lights. avail. immed.. only
l available. JAMES C. CONLEY &
CO., $40 Georgia ave. JU. 5-5700.
3 ROOMS and tile bath. in pvt
home within walking dist. of Univ.
Of Md; extra lge. bedrm. and lip.
rm.. 9x12 kit; utils. furn.; no pets;
$50 mo. UN., 4-0697 or 400
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Telephone sP. 3-6S6s

S2I3 ROANOKE AVE, TAX PIX.
] blk. of Flower ave.--Ncw blda.
Spacious land; a-bedrm. apts., S75
to $500 Open for inspection, See
Mrs. MoIster, Ant IL ST. 3-:S4t;li.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
CoLORED
EEHA D CIT G /

OO z - - = k~s&]s
Central ave and Southern ave, be-
hind shopping center-1-bedrm. apt.
$3.50. 2-bedrm. apt. $3.50. In
ciudes refsr., TV antenna, storage
facilities, and all utils. except cleo
tric. See Janitor on premises. Y IL c
REALTY CO., INC. S33 l. st. ne
Ii, 6-5176. --31
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

WEST TGLACIER-The man who
brought back the idea of a park
naturalist service in the United
States from Europe, c. M. Goethe
of Sacramento, Calf, has donated
funds to place copies of the
Geologic Story Of Glacier Nat
tional Park" in Montana schools.
In 1920 on a "trip through Eu-
rope, Goethe observed Swiss
guides giving naturalist talks.
The information came to the at
tention of Stephen T. Mather, first
director and organizer of the Ma
tional Park Service. DR.. Loye
Holmes Miller and DR.. Harold c.
Bryant became the first park ma
turalists in Yosemite as result.
Goethe read the Geologic Story
of Glacier National Park" by DR..
James Dyson, ranger naturalist in
Glacier for seven seasons and head
of the geology department at La
fayette college in Pennsylvania.
Result is the donation to buy copies
of the booklet for schools.
M. E. Beatty, Glaciers chief
park naturalist, has written Mary
Condor, Helena, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, as to
procedure.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
First Killing Frost

WEATHER forecast: cloudy to
partly cloudy Thursday afternoon.
Some clearing Thursday night.
Partly cloudy Friday. Little tenn
perature change. Predicted high
Thursday about 48, low Thursday
night about 80. High Friday so.
Highs and lows of the week:
Sept. "a, 1926, Saturday 72-37,
Sunday 1886, Monday 70-35,
Tuesday 47-38, Wednesday 1882,
Thursdays low so far 33.
The Flathead experienced its
first killing frost Wednesday, Sep
tember 20, coming from 8 until
about IL pm, varying over the
valley, reports Observer Ray Hall
at the airport. The cloud cover
made the difference, and also kept
the temperature up. Hall said that
the airport had a low of 80, but
that temperatures at many other
places in the valley apparently got
down to even %.
The 1854 growing season from
killing frost TO killing frost at the
airport was 127 days. May 26 had
80 above, and then came June,
July, August and September un-
til the end of the 29th with 80
again. The spring was late, and the
fall frost is about normal, Hall
said.
September temperatures aver
aged near normal.
Precipitation: September saw 81
of an inch precipitation at the air.
port compared to 1.30 inches nor
NAL. This follows the second wet
test August which had 3.04 inches
compared to a LII inch normal.
At Hungry Horse September
precipitation totaled 1.19 inches
compared to the 1948-1953 Sep
tember average of 1.49 inches.
August saw 5.2l inches of precip-
itation at Hungry Horse.
Snow level this week was down
to 4,5O0 feet or 1,500 feet above
the Flathead. 1t was a cooler sum-
mer than normal.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
AAC Plant Concrete Nearing Finish

Foundation, floor and wall con-
crete placement in construction of
the Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant
two miles east of Columbia Falls
is viewed as 80 per cent compile
ted.
Baker Mitchell Thwing, San
Bernardino, Calf, concrete sup
pliers, produced 62,411 cubic yards
through Tuesday with total
concrete requirements for the
plant considered at just under
10000 yards.
B-M-T supplies j. A. Mcneil
Co., Inc, Alhambra, Calf, the ex-
cavations and foundations con-
tractor (Which includes floors)
with concrete. Mcneil men-there
were GA Wednesday-build forms
and place concrete. Baker Mitch
ell-Thwing also supplies Foley
Constructors, the plants general
contractors, who are erecting the
precast concrete slabs that form
walls of the 400-foot long rectifier
building. Slabs were made by Nc
Neil crews.
Concrete placement has been av-
eraging 500 cubic yards day
during late September, and there
was peak day of GIT yards.
Erection Of approximately H.
900 tons of structural steel in the
plant is considered over two
thirds completed. American Bridge
division of u. S. Steel Corp,
and Vinnell Inc,
Baldwin Park, Calf. have the con-
tracts.
Total construction is consider
ed at near the halfway mark with
the plant scheduled TO be produc-
ing its first aluminium next July.
Construction at the site started in
June, 1858. The completed plant
is scheduled to provide 450 steady
Jobs.
Employment this week contin-
led near the 1850 mark that was
reached last week. Wednesday
saw 1,644 men working at the
plant.
The completed plant will con-
ain 25 buildings, and largest are
he four LAO foot long, 90-feet
wide potlines. Underway is ac-
.ual installation of the pots in the
.irst potline building.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Elk Open Areas
Enlarge Todoy

SPOTTED BEAR-Friday sees
enlargement of the Flathead's
early hunting season to include
all elk instead of just antlered
bulls.
The early season open area that
was just the upper South Fork
from Sept. Is to Oct. l, now in
cludes the upper Spotted Bear
drainage and upper Middle Fork
on all elk. The area is without
roads. Bear seasons generally con-
form to where elk kill is legal
Regular elk and deer season
opens Oct. Is including the North,
Middle and South Fork drainages
of the Flathead.
Saturday, Oct. 9 at IL noon sees
start of the 60-day season on mi
gratory waterfowl.
The 15-day pheasant season be-
gins Nov. 7.
There will be another five day
inclusive mountain goat season
Oct. IS to 10 in the back country.
First such season was Sept. 10
through 10.
Reports from Spotted Bear are
of poor elk season so far. There
was heavy mountain snowfall this
week, though not staying on the
ground at Spotted Bear itself. The
elk haven't been bugling as yet.
Sunday is last day of the grouse
season.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Park Jay Protects
NeW Food Supply

WEST GLACIER - Bluejays
know bluejays is the belief of A.
D. Cannavina, Glacier National
Park assistant chief ranger in
charge of forestry and wildlife.
Cannavina and Ranger Clarence
Lee were at Bowman lake camp
ground enroute by trail to Quartz
lake last weekend.
Two bluejays were very much
interested in sharing the rangers
sandwiches.
One jay picked up pieces Of
bread, and put them in a tree. The
other jay promptly ate them.
Next development was the blue
jay placing his pieces of bread on
the ground, and building cairn
of small half-dollar sized rocks
over the food supply. In that way
there was some protection from
the other jay.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Holding Reading
Show for Teachers

All grade school teachers in
school district 6, except for Col
umibia Falls junior high are to
attend a reading demonstration
Monday starting at 1 pm, in
Columbia Falls grade school au-
ditorium.
Putting on the reading demon
stration will be D. K. Thomas and
a second representative of Hough-
ton Mifflin Co., publishers. Two
years ago at the last demonstra-
ton here, the presentation was by
Scott Forseman publishers.
Participating in the demonstra-
ton will be one class of fifth
graders and about IL second grad
ers. Other grade school children
over the district-except for Col
umbia Falls seventh and eighth
will be dismissed for afternoon
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
GrinneII Glacier is
HoIdfnq Its Own

WEST GLACIER-Favored by q
cooler summer and record snow
fall last winter, Grinnell glacier in
Glacier National Park this past
week was found to be holding its
own.
Trip to measure the glacier last
week was postponed when snow
blanketed the Many Glacier area.
Then followed days of sunshine
with the new snow melting.
Monday morning Glacier Natur-
alists M. E. Beatty and Don Rob-
inson with Jesse L. Colbert and
David Johnson of the United
States Geological survey, Tacoma,
rode horses to 280 acre Grinnell
glacier. They completed measure
ments, and then at 4 pm, it start
ed showing again, and the men
hurried down the valley.
Beatty, the parks chief natur-
alist, reports the largest crevasses
he has seen at Grinnell. They were
70 feet deep and up to so feet
wide. Indications were that Grin
nell is much more active. There
is no loss in volume or front recess
sion observed over year ago.
Comeback of the glacier marks
a turn in a retreat that started in
the 1905 and apparently made a
marked change in the early 1950s
as average temperature dropped
slightly and winter precipitation
increased.
Beatty commented that last
winters record 1873 inches of pre-
cipitation, much of it coming as
snow, at Grinnell shows up in
a record depth of snow from last
winter still at the head of the ice
mass. In time this will become in
tegrated into the glacier itself, and
eventually move down toward the
front.
The parks go glaciers are
thought to be between 1900 and
1000 years old. Sperry, the parks
largest glacier, measured $40 acres
in 1900, and was down to 300 acres
or the equivalent of 70 city blocks
for size in 1850.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
TO Hear City Plea
For W0fer Revenues

Columbia Falls city govern
ment's request to increase charges
on flat rate water users 25 percent
will be aired at a hearing of the
Public Service Commission in Col
umbia Falls city hall Oct. II at
$50 am.
Other question at the public
hearing is the proposal by Colum-
bia Falls city government to place
a 10 per cent penalty on all water
bills not paid before the 18th day
of the following month.
Notice of the public hearing on
the water questions in Columbia
Falls is by order of the Public
Service Commission, John E. Hen
ry, chairman; Austin B. Middleton
and Leonard c. Young, commits
sioners, with James B. Patten, sec
retary- counsel attesting. Patten
and one or more of the commits
sioners are expected to be present.
The city will present its case OF
the need for more revenue for the
department, and the desire to place
a penalty on delinquent water ac-
counts. Persons wanting to file a
protest may also appear. Columbia
Falls has just completed $4,000
water system.
Presently households on meters
are paying more for water pro-
portionately than do those on flat
rates. Average home on the
flat rate basis is S2.35 a month. It
would become S2.94
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Eligible Voters
Approaches u, 1000

KALISPELL-Total number of
registered voters in the Flathead
for the 1854 general election a
month away will be near $4,000,
reports Mrs. Mona Sorenson, dep
uty county clerk.
Figures for the county were not
complete Wednesday afternoon,
but the apparent approaching a.
600 compares to 1926 registered
for the 1852 general election when
a president was chosen and II, 1,916
in November, 1850. The primary
last July saw 13,410 eligible to
vote, a record for a primary in the
Flathead.
The following figures show the
number of registered voters for
the coming election as compared
to those registered for the primary
last July, and for the November,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

Lyle R. Wyant, 1913 Woodland
avenue, Kalispell, was successful
bidder at S4,50O a year to carry
the mail from Columbia Falls to
Polebridge and the Canadian line,
distance of 62.5 miles, accord
ing to word received by Dudley
w. Greene, Columbia Falls post
master.
The contract takes effect Oct. 1.
Wyant, a World War II veteran,
succeeds Mrs. Ralph Day, who
carried the mail from West Glacier
to Polebridge and the North Fork,
with the starting point changed
to Columbia Falls after Sept. l.
Wyant's contract calls for Fri
day 8 am, departure from Col
(Please turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
by Doug Smith


Columbia Falls opens its home
schedule Saturday at 2 pm. with
st. Ignatius, and the outlook is
for a hard fought game.
Last Saturday saw Columbia
Falls lose to Roman 7-6 in a "rock-
EN- sock-em" ball game under the
lights. Both teams were in all the
way, and while there was signs OF
! inexperience, it was a good game
for spectators.
The first quarter saw Columbia
Falls on Romans 10 yard line, but
no score resulted.
In the second quarter, Vern
Byrd, right half from Martin
City, recovered a Roman tumble
and ran so yards for the Wildcats
only touchdown. Attempt at con-
version failed. Roman C a m e
through for six points in the sec
ond quarter when Schroer COM
pleted pass and sprinted 80 yards
for the goal. Cornelius made the
extra point.
Neither team was able to score
in the second half. Information is
not available about first downs.
Byrd received a badly bruised
hip in the Roman game, and isn't
scheduled to play Saturday against
st. Ignatius. Coach Bud Beagle
plans to use Gary Coates, a prom
ising 160 pound fast sophomore,
who transferred here last year
from Oregon.
The Wildcat lineup at Roman
was: Webb Carey, left end; Dick
Knapton, left tackle; Jack Brown
son, left guard; Roger Fitzpatrick,
right guard; Buddy Chef, right
tackle; Allan Hamilton, right end;
Mike Driscoll, quarterback; Jack
Schoenberg, left half; Vern Byrd,
right half; Bob Baumann, fullback,
and then Norman Curl; quarter
back; Leroy Byrd, tackle, and
Coates, half, went into the game.
Leroy Byrd, a last years letter
man, was late coming out because
of illness.
The Roman game gave some
4ilCQoJ4 VI OO4lAlllO1cl L c1AlOs AbOAAcAA
tied Deer Lodge rated strong
team 6-6, the previous week. Col
umbia Falls in a practice game
beat the Kalispell B team 37-7.
Last week the Reserves lost to
Libby at Libby 34-14.
st. Ignatius opened its schedule
with 26 to 13 win over Libby at
st. Ignatius two weeks ago. Then
last weekend Mission lost to the
Missoula B team, SIT. 1t is early
for conclusions.
Other games last weekend saw
Whitefish trounce Eureka 53-7
and Poison defeat Wallace 14-12.
st. Ignatius coach is Joe Eslig,
with Chuck Peck, one-time Col
umbia Falls athlete, assistant foot
ball coach and basketball coach.
Other games this weekend in
clude Roman at Poison, Friday at
g pm, and Whitefish at Libby
Saturday at 7:30.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Public Invited TO
Harvest PIoy Doy

The public is invited to the
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
clubs harvest play day, Sunday.
It's something new" and final
games session for members.
"All you can eat for 81" is
promise of the hotcake breakfast
which will start at 9 am. Serving
of hotcakes and everything that
goes with them, will continue as
long as there is demand. Past pub
lie breakfasts have been popular.
In the afternoon, there isn't any
admission charge for the games.
Included in the surprise groups
will be O-Mok-See games, some
rodeo events, and perhaps even
horse races. These start at l pm.
Saddle club members won't have
to pay entry fees either.
The clubs chuck wagon will be
on hand with hamburgers, hot
dogs, and soft drinks.
Club members are needed to
help with days activities. Com
mittee's include Glenn King, Art
Weaver, Lee Janni, "Red" Smith,
and George Butzlaff, food, assist
ed by members. In charge of games
will be Bud Gilman, with Jasper
Johnson, arena director.
Saddle club met, Tuesday eve
ming, with Cecil Hudson, presi-
dent, conducting the meeting.
Lunch committee members were
Alice and Sid Michels, Linda Dan
iels, and Carl Benner.
Next club meeting is slated for
Oct. II. New lunch committee
members are Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Strauss and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Villet.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
1852 election.

%Hungry Horse, and to a lesser
extent Coram and Columbia Falls
precincts include names of regis
tered voters who have moved out
of the county with completion of
Hungry Horse Dam. Their names
however are listed as eligible and
registered in view Of having voted
in the 1852 general election. The
new registered list will be made
up of persons who voted in the
1854 general election plus those
who register.