davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Flotheod TO Vote ST. Mary Setting
AT Primary tuesday For Western Film

The Flathead votes Tuesday
from noon until Z pm, in the pri-
mary election to nominate candi-
dates to represent the Republican
and Democratic parties next Nov.
2.
State contests are mostly on the
Democratic ticket where Sam G..
Feezell, Great Falls, and Ray E.
Gulick, Joplin, seek the seat of
Senator James E. Murray, Butte.
Congressman Wesley D'Ewart OF
the eastern Montana district is un-
opposed for the Republican NOM
nation.
Paul Cannon, former lieutenant
governor, Butte, seeks the Demo-
cratic nomination for congress
(western Montana district) from
Lee Metcalf, incumbent. Winfield
Page, Missoula, state legislator, is
unopposed for the Republican
nomination.
A state contest of special inter-
est to the Flathead is District
Judge Dean King, seeking the
nomination for state supreme
court. r. v. Bottomly, incumbent,
and district Judge McClernan of
Butte are also candidates. Two
will be nominated for the fall bal
lot.
Other state offices to be filled
are state treasurer, and public
service commissioner. See COM
plete list of candidates on page 10.
G. M. Moss, Whitefish publish
er, and veteran of the legislature,
is being challenged for the Repub-
lican state senator nomination by
Charles j. Jellison, LaSalle, logging
contractor. Democratic candidate
unopposed is DR.. Ernest Beaudln,
Kalispell, dentist.
The Republicans have five can
didates for four legislative posi-
tions, and the Democrats four.
Four will be elected in the fall.
Creating the most interest in the
county is the race for sheriff with
five seeking the Republican noml-
nation, and two the Democratic.
Another nomination being con-
tested, but creating less interest
are four Republicans who would
be public administrator.
A contest has also developed for
the four year term of county COM
missioner from the Kalispell west
district with five seeking the Re-
publican nomination, and there are
two Republicans after the six year
term nomination from the upper
Flathead-A. c. Wingate, Colum-
bia Falls and Henry w. Irwin
Whitefish. Incumbent, Charles E
Luke, Sr., Whitefish, is unopposed
on the Democratic ballot.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Glacier Travel Near 200, 600

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park travel for the year is
expected to pass the 2O0,OOOth
mark late Saturday or early Sun
day.
Park travel reached the 10O,-
0OOth mark July 4.
Number of visitors in Glacier
this year is running per cent
below the record year of 1883
when a total of 63O,448 visitors
were in the park.
Tuesday saw 7,448 visitors en-
ter Glacier. Total for the year as
of Tuesday was 177,377 compared
to 185,13 a year ago. Rail entries
are down showing 2,172 compared
to 4,363 a year ago (there was g
scout jamboree in Los Angeles
that brought 1000 boys last year,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Jobs at AAC Plant Edge 1000 Mark

Jobs building the Anaconda Al
uminum Co., plant are edging
1000, up from from 894 in a week.
Wednesday saw the job total at
99l. Thursday with the Great Nor
thern track builders reduced tenn
porarily from 26 to Z, the total
added UP to 981. Payrolls are at
100000 a week.
Men working by contractors are
as follows: ]. A. Mcneil, excava-
tions and foundations, 591 up
from 544 in week;
Mcneil subcontractors and sup
pliers-Lovett Plumbing 7, Fidel-
ity Electric 8, Glenn Geery, ex-
cavating, 13, Baker -Mitchell-Thw-
ing, coneree, ~ o'EFnnor Con-
struction, gravel, -;
American Bridge, structural
steel, 88; Vinnell Inc, structural
steel, unloading so far, II;
Foley Constructors, general con-
tractors, %; Donovan Construction,
electrical subcontractors, 45;
Jamar-Olmen, siding building,
33: D. H. Line, painting structural
steel, 6; Klemens Roofing Z, Lane
Minnesota, well drilling, 13; Great
Northern, track laying, Z, down
from 26; Westinghouse Electric 3,
Casey Electric 43, and Anaconda
Aluminium Co., field force 55.
Vinnell Inc, Baldwin Park,
Calf, started unloading structural
steel this week, and will be erect
ing building steel in their contract
in about 10 days. Neal Lange is
superintendent.
American Bridge division Of
us. Steel Corp, has new sup
erintendent, Joe Davis. He sue
ceeds c. o. Edmonds transferred
to McNary Dam where a bridge
is being built.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Take Tours

HUNGRY HORSE - Last week
saw 4,424 persons take the 35-min-
ute tour through Hungry Horse
powerhouse. Charge is 80 cents for
adults, with children under IL
free.
Sunday had a total of 904 on
tour including 692 paid, and Mon
day 432 on tour with 354 paid.
About half the visitors at the
dam during the hours of 8 am, to
5 pm, take the tour. Result is
that the tota1 number of specta-
tors from am, through the eve
ming hours last week is estimated
at over 10000.
New feature has been water
running into the glory hole and
spillway tunnel, from the full lake
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Martens Loot Hotel
OF Stuffed Ducks

WEST GLACIER-Two marten
were after-hours visitors at Lake
Mcdonald hotels dining room In
Glacier National Park.
Ranger Bruce Miller reported
that the marten left their prints on
a white table cloth, and then ap-
parently took a fancy to two tax
idermist prepared ducks that were
wall ornaments. The little AMI
mails attempted to drag the ducks
up through the rafters, but the
expedition ended in failure. The
ducks were too large for the
martens hole into the room, which
has been boarded up.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
SpiIIway Provides LAST Big H.H. Test

HUNGRY HORSE-Last major
test in construction of Hungry
Horse Dam-that of the spillway
tunnel-was termed "very sue
cessful' by Harold T. Nelson,
Boise, Bureau of Reclamation re-
gional director.
Louis Pulls, Denver, chief of the
Bureaus concrete dam section that
designed Hungry Horse, and the
spillway, expressed the same ap-
proval.
Up to 10000 cubic feet of water
a second were passed through the
64-foot diameter ring gate Tues
day. This "glory hole" spillway
tunnel which drains from the lake
surface behind the dam, is the
largest of its type in the world.
FULL FRIDAY
The big 34-mile long Hungry
Horse lake became officially full
Friday at 1:30 pm. Water started
to trickle over the ring gate en-
trance to the spillway tunnel. A
slight change in wind Friday al
ternoon saw the overflow cease
temporarily.
Tests Tuesday consisted of pass
ing various quantities of water
through the tunnel by depressing
the big donut-shaped aluminium
gate. First 1000 cubic feet was
set through, and finally in the af-
ternoon the gate was down IL OF
the possible IL feet to take OIL
10000 second feet.
Indication of Hungry Horses
part in the Pacific Northwest pow
er supply was the situation where
the Montana generating plant was
not able to cease power production
until after pm. Power genera
ton here was fitting into the
Grand Coulee generator use for
pumping water into the Columbia
Basin project.
Hungry Horses powerplant was
shut down Tuesday afternoon
briefly during the 10000 second
foot test.
This 10000 second feet plus wa
ter discharge from operating gen
orators would have created min
or flood condition downstream.
Thursday situation at the dam
was inflow of 8,731 feet with 5000
cubic feet used to keep the four
71,250 kilowatt generators at ca
pacity.
SPILLWAY STILL FLOWING
Lake elevation stood at 3,560.58
feet above sea level, or SO of a
foot above entrance to the spill
way tunnel. Result was just over
a half foot of water or 73l second
feet being passed over the ring.
Hungry Horses unique spillway
is a ring gate that can be raised
up to II feet, at the top of 1,1OO
foot long tunneI. Tunnel diameter
varies from "a to "a feet, and
drops ATS feet or the heighth OF a
As story building down through the
rock. Lower end was the former
diversion tunnel.
E. L. Gochnauer, Hungry Horse
superintendent, termed the ring
gate and spillway tunnel a safety
feature. At time when the lake
was full, and there happened to
be a flash flood, the tunnel would
! come into use.
However plan of operation fol
Hungry Horse is to use all pos
sible water through the four tur-
bines.
Other engineers here included
Lee Cairns, Denver, chief engi-
neers office, and Don Walters
Boise, Bureau regional engineer.
Hungry horse Dam was official
! ly started July 10, 1948, and COM
lpleted in July, 1858. Last concrete
in the dam itself was put into
place Oct. 5, 1852.
! First power generation was Oct
(Please turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
West Road Rough

CORAM-The west side OF the
Hungry Horse reservoir road was
termed Thursday as passable Tor
pickups and trucks, and not yet
suitable for passenger cars. The
road has high centers and is rough.
The east side road to Spotted Bear
is in good condition.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Open Kintla Road

WEST GLACIER-Road up the
Flathead rivers North Fork in
Glacier National Park will be
opened to traffic to Kintla lake
Friday. Spring flood waters in
May washed out the road along
the river, and up Kintla creek
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Undertaken Cleared
In Stolen Casket Case

An undertaken was acquitted
Yesterday by a jury in the U. S.
l. strict Court for the District Of
Columbia of charges of receiv-
ing four stolen caskets.
He is Jerry r. Darden. 35,
colored. whose funeral parlor is
at 305 H street NV. Mr.. OAR
den was accused Of receiving
four stolen caskets. He was not
charged with the theftS.
Testlfying in his own defense,
Mr.. Darden admitted receiving
the caskets but testified he did
not know they had been stolen.
He told the jury he had believed
the caskets had been damaged
and thought they were being
sold at discount by two drivers
for the Old Dominion Casket
Co.. Inc.
Mr.. Darden said he paid $40
for each of three of the caskets
but said he had not paid for q
fourth casket because he was not
at his place when it was. de-
livered. The indictment listed
the total value of the four
caskets at more than 5000.
The jury had deliberated sew
eral hours before clearing Mr..
Darden of the charges. He was
represented by Attorney Julius
w. Robertson. Judge Alexander
Holtzoff presided at the trial.
Petty larceny charges, which
at one time had been placed
against the two drivers for the
casket company in connection
with the thefts. were dropped
sometime ago by the Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Roadside Cleanup Set
For Prince GEORGES

A thorough-going roadside
cleanup is in prospect for Prince
Georges County.
Charles H. Brown, chairman of
the County Civic Federation
cleanup committee, announced
yesterday that plans will be dis
cussed at a meeting February 10.
The State Roads Commission
the county commissioners and
police and health departments
will be asked to send represent
atives.
Mr.. Brown said George NJ
Lewis. roads commission traffic
director, has notified him that
his agency will cooperate.
Thomas E. Latimer, chairman
OF the county commissioners
board. has told him, Mr.. Brown
said. that county trucks will be
available at intervals to remove
debris from foadsides.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. he added,
has agreed to burn trash in it's
incinerator without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Two in House Seek
Treason Definition
To Hit Communists

The Constitutions definition
Of treason may be broadened to
cover the Communist conspiracy,
If a constitutional amendment
proposed by two members Of
the House is approved by Con-
gress and three-fourthS of. the
States.
The amendment has been in
troduced by Representatives
Heating. Republican. of New
York and Bennett. Republican.
of Michigan. A House Judiciary
subcommittee started work on
it Yesterday. It's authors say
it will plug a loophole which
was never intended by the
founding fathers in simpler
day when fifth-column activi-
ties on the Communist scale
were unknown.
AS it stands now, Section 3 of
Article 3 of the Constitution
reads as follows:
Treason against the United
States shall consist only IN
levying war against them. or in
adhering to their enemies, CIV
ing them aid and comfort. No
person shall be convicted OF
treason unless on the testimony
of two witnesses to the same
overt act, or on confession IN
open court"
In effect, the Congressman
say, this means that treason
consists of aid to an enemy dur
ing a time of actual declared
war. They say it does not
cover non-violent acts OF con-
spiracy in aid of an enemy dur
ing a period of semipeace. such
as the present.
The Keating-Bennett amend
ment would amend the ConStitu-
ton to read:
Treason against the United
States shall. consist only Of levy
ing war against them. or in ad-
herring to their enemies. giving
them aid and comfort, or in adj
herring to any group which ad-
yocates the overthrow by force
or violence of the Government OF
the United States, or in collab-
Grating with any agent or ad-
herent of a foreign nation in
working for the overthrow or
weakening of the Government OF
the United States. whether or
not by force or violence
Treason itself, at present. the
authors point out. does not carry
the death penalty, although ac-
tivitieS which may be considered
reasonable do carry the penalty
under other laws. They want q
clear-cut definition in the Con-
stitution which will leave no
doubt that participation in
Communist activity is treason
able and therefore punishable
under these laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Combat Correspondents
To Meet in New York

Many Washington ex-Marines
will attend the first annual re-
union Of the Marine Corps Com
bat Correspondents Association
in New York on February 20.
Joe Rosenthal. who, as an
Associated Press photographer.
took the famed picture of the
f1ag-raising on Two Jina, will be
special guest. The reunion will
be held in the Gramercy Park
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Word to the Wise 8, Mr.. f,onk Cobb,

@. Please help our speech class
to decide on the best pronun-
citation of the word economics.
Should the &c" be long or
short?-J.
A. The consensus of all die
tionaries is: EE-kuh-NOM -iks.
Some list as second choice Elk
uh- NOM-iks, but the long sc" is
preferable for this reason: It is
customary in both England and
America to give vowels in open.
accented syllables the long
sound. An open syllable is one
that ends in a vowel, or consists
of a vowel only. For example.
in the word sofa the first sylla-
BILE is open lends with voweD.
and it receives the accent; there
fore the 80" is long as in "foe.
toe" as: SOE-fuh. But in the
word softly the first syllable is
closed lends with a conSonant).
Even though the first syllable is
accented, the vowel 90" does not
take the long sound.
Now the word economics is
syllabified thus: e-co-nom- lies.
The accents fall on the first and
third syllableS. Since the first
syllable is both open and
accented, the sc" properly has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edqor

CORR ECTIO N-For a
number of years. drama
critic Alexander Woollcott
belonged to a poker club
which met every Saturday
night. One Saturday. a
member brought a friend
along.
Hes OK" the member
told Woollcott. Hes got
tons of money and he's a
beginner at the game"
After a few hands had
been dealt, it became ap-
parent that the newcomer
was far from a beginner.
When the session ended, he
was ahead $500.
Woollcott, suspecting the
man was a professional card
shark, decided to check on
him. He wrote to Dun &
Bradstreet for his credit
rating. BY return mail he
was informed that the man
he suspected was worth $50
million.
Woollcott was ashamed
for having harbored such a
nasty suspicion. But more
important, there was an in
justice to undo. He prompt
ly sent another letter to the
credit company.
This is to advise YOU" he
wrote, that Mr. Is now
worth $58.000.500."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Natures Children

promise Of food for opossums.
Pumpkins are turning to rich
gold color, ready for the Thanks
giving season. Buckwheat fields
are gathering places for travel
ing birds Sunf1owers have their
quota of hungry guests. Clusters
of red fruit on dogwoods offer
juicy treats.
Asters are making a brave
showing. The milkweed butter
fly migrates to the South.
Thousands of them cluster on
shrubs before taking another
journey toward their goal.
Mushrooms appear more album
dant.
Great fiocks Of robins stop
over to enjoy q black cherry
feast. The tree Is laden with
tangy fruit during the month.
September Is the month for
hawthornes. There are more
than 100 different kinds.
II there are any wild crab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Breezy September.

September's winds bring mil
lions of leaves fluttering to the
ground. Many of the trees are
clothed in brilliant colors.
They have performed a vital
work for mankind and now they
will fall to the earth where they
will become a part of 1t. Sep
TENDER is Latin word meaning
seven. The Romans changed
the calendar at will, but Nature
brings her seasons in rightful
order. The flower Of the month
is the goldenrod.
You will notice that cool
nights follow warm days: that
many birds are still en- route to
the tropics. In the woods.
warblers gossip gaily among
themselves and northern guests
begin to arrive. Fruit trees
loaded with apples and pears
may be seen from the highways.
Persimmon trees give abundant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
BY Fronk Beck

the long sound EE-kuh-NOM-
ikS.
@. Will you please pronounce
the words PSYCHIATRY, PSY-
CHIATRIST and PSYCHIAT-
RIC?-L.
A. The noun psycniatry is:
sy-KY-uh-tree. The doctor who
practices psychiatry is a PSYCHE
artist, pronounced: sy-KY-uh-
trist. The second syllable OF the
adjective, psychiatric, "of or per-
tanning to psychiatry." does not
have the long 81" sound. Pro-
nounce it: SY-kee-AT-rik.
@. What is the pronunciation
of the liqueur called curacao?
B. M.
A. It's: KEW-ruh-SOE. Gu
racao is named for the Dutch
colony of Curacao. in the West
Indies and the native pronuncia-
ton is: KOO-rah-SAH-oh.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
BY Lillion Cox Athey

apple trees in the meadows, the
fruit can be made into delicious
jelly, excellent to serve with cold
meat and chicken on cool Sep
TENDER evenings. oysters are
welcomed to the list of soups,
stews and cocktails.
Reports on harvests are COM
ing in, showing we have much
to be grateful for. The turkey
crop is most promising. With
frozen fish in dainty flllets we
have little to excuse us for not
serving more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

You should now forget all
about making an extra trick and
take every possible precaution to
make your contract.
This advice is SO simple and
logical, it may seem unnecessary
to mention it. Yet the kind of
play Mr.. Muzzy was guilty of in
today's deal is not unknown to
most to you.
Mr.. Dale gave much thought
to his opening lead and finally
decided on his lone spade. Mr..
Muzzy crowed with delight as
he won with dummy's ace. "You
could have got one trick" he
said. referring Of course to the
heart.
Sets Out to Win.
He now set out to win all the
tricks. His plan was to lead to
his ace of diamonds, then re-
turn a diamond to dummy's
queen. That would undoubtedly
pick up all the trumps and the
spade suit would then give him
all the discards he needed.
But on the first diamond lead
Mr.. Champion showed out. dis
carding the nine of hearts.
Frowning, Mr.. Muzzy led a dia-
mond to the queen and played
the king of spades. discarding
his four of hearts. Mr.. Dale
ruffed and returned a heart. Mr..
Muzzy trumped this and ran his
diamonds. But at the end he had
to lose two more tricks for down
two.
"Such luck" complained Mr..
Muzzy. "All the trumps in one
hand"
Luckless Partner.
your partner is the only I'M
lucky one in this DEAL" remarked
Mr.. Champion. "She had to sit
there and watch you louise up
laydown slam"
How could I make it with
Dale having a singleton spade 2"
Mr.. Muzzy asked.
For a little insurance policy
costing a mere 20 points, you
could have guaranteed the whole
thing" Mr.. Champion replied.
"At trick two just lead an
other high spade off the board
and pitch your heart.
eff it gets ruffed you can win
any return and now, unless it's
a faulty deck, there would be
only two trumps out against you.
"You could take two rounds
of diamonds ending with dunn
my's queen and discard your two
losing clubs on the queen and
Jack of spades"
copyright 1854. General Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudoi

Who was our first Republi'
can President?
Pin Paris, In the Place
d'Iena, is an equestrian statue
of which United States Presi-
dent?
3EAn ex-President wrote
that, while he was Chief Exec
utive, sit was again and again
necessary to assert the position
of the President as steward Of
the whole people" Which
President?
(Answefs On next page.) {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
100000 School
Is Authorized in
Arlington County

Arlington County recently is
sued its own school board q per-
NIT to build q new 100000
school at 737 South Carlin Spring
road. Allen j. Dickey Is the
| architect.
| Other recent building permits
included:
Elizabeth w. T. Christopher
son, 1920 North Twenty third
road, owner; greenhouse at 1910
Lee highway: at $1,000; archi-
tect, Francis j. Simons.
Harlan D. Rockwell, 40 North
Cleveland street. owner: dwelling
at $685. North Eighth road;
| $500.
Florance Realty Co.. 2212 Will
son boulevard, owner; dwell
ings at 4336-32-28-24 North
Thirty-seventh road: two at $16,-
600. and two at $4,000.
George C. Stone, 1888 North
Twenty-fifth street, owner;
dwelling at 1928 North Twenty
fifth street: at SIS. 900: architect,
Warren SHOEMAKER.
Edward Lockett, zoos South
Kenmore street, owner; dwelling
at 2010 South Kenmore street;
at $4,000.
B. M. Smith, 24O8 Columbia
pike. owner; dwelling at Sill
North Nineteenth street; $500.
Harold G. Payne, 1900 North
Cleveland street. owner; dwell
ing at 2218 North Vermont
street; $16,500.
May Prop, Inc, SIS East Broad
street, owner; dwelling at 3118
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

North Peary street; $32, 500;
Architect Gene H. May.
Philip w. Smith, 434 East CO.
lumbia street. Falls Church, own
er; dwelling at 3195 North
Quincy street: $4,000.
Reynolds Const. Corp, 1909
Columbia pike; owner; two
dwelling at 1901 and 3025 North
Nottingham street: $4,000 each;
Architect Arthur B. Cole.
M. T. Broyhill and Sons, 1924
Lee highway; owner: dwelling at
2700 North Wakefield street:
$4,000.
Lester A. Sorensen, 4701 Thir-
ty-fourth street North, owner: 4
dwellings at 3706, 3700, 3712
North Albemarle street and 1874
North Delaware street: $40, 900
each: Architect John M. Walton
& Association.
Carl w. Wolford, P. o. Box
227, Arlington, Va. owner; dwell
ing at 1924 North Valley street:
$4,000: Architect Spector and
Montgomery.
! Carlos M. Flower, Inc, 211
South Garfield street, owner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

the attic and any warm air win
escape through the attic windows
or lowers.
One good type Of insulation is
one made Of inorganic material.
It is fireproof and not attractive
to insects or rodents. It can be
of the blanket type. which comes
in long rolls and can be tucked
between the rafters. It is then
stapled to the edge Of the rafters.
The use of q stapling tool will
make the work fast and easy.
released BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
By Douglas Tuomey

A great many people are doing
their own insulation work, and
some Of them are not doing it
in the best way. The same
amount Of money and labor will
produce a professional job in
place of an inferior one.
There are two ways Of insu-
lating an attic. One is to insulate
the floor by taking up the floor
boards and laying the Insulation
between the joists. The other is
to install the insulation between
the roof rafters.
This last method is the best.