davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-23
BUS. PRoP.-RENT Cont. }
No. / HIGHWAY

2717 Bladensburg rd. me-; 2-story
bldg. with store front, 20x45 it., on
rear street with parking area, side
and rear entrances. Will rent whole
or part. Suitable for service trade.
distributor. roadside restaurant.
Reasonable rent. Will consider sale.
Phone RE. 7-3642 or EN-. 2-3496.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
WATERFRONT

Completely ,1'p .,,.s rsmodsled s brick bldg.
improved section of s.w. Approx.
900 50. IT. of usable space, parking
for 8 cars; S175 per month. MA.
S-S093 or MA. S-2S65.
OLIVER T. CARR, REALTOR
Evening star., 1954-04-23
HOME AND INCOME

Live in one Of the lovely
2-bedrm. apis. and enjoy
yourself while the tenants in
the other apt. pay your ex-
penseS. A TERRIFIC VALUE
WE ARE OFFERING FOR
THE FIRST TIME. Mr.. shop
ping and transp. in North
Arlington.
Edward r. Briggs, Realtor
Jk. 5-S4O2. Lee Hwy. at Glebe Rd
Evening star., 1954-04-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED
OUT OF TOWN REAL Estate

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.-6-rm., we'll.
built house. nicely furnished, lovely
garden; near lake; beautiful scenery.
$15, Contact OWNER, AZ ov.
5000. --2S.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Three
acres overlooking historic Harpers
Ferry, w. Va. and the Potomac and
shenandoah Rivers Tin proposed
Three-story. 12-room frame house.
One two-story log cabin, 6Ox25. and
2-car garage, hen house. tool house:
with water. fruit trees and nowors.
i'oF line Of B. s. q o. ' Fist moor: taras arse
room. breakfast nook, den with
screened porches. Second floor S
bedrooms. each with large closet:
large porch. center hall. bath. Third
floor: Plenty storage room. Fur
nishines include excellent furniture.
some antiques. Modern automatic
oil (hot water). Newly painted in.
side and out. Cellar with electrie
pump (city water. Complete kitch-
en-. ample cupboard space. Sub.
stantial cash required. Call Junis
LOG CABIN. furnished. M-acre wood
ed lot. in the mountains near Har-
perS Ferry. Md. on the Potomac
River. Elec. refgr. and range.
So; loo or best cash offer. IA.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
DAIRY FARM

200 acres OF level farm land with
l mi. road frontage. Shipping milk
provements consist of large modern
stone-and-frame dwelling. 2 tenant
houses. 30-cow barn with milking
equipment and storage tank, large
barracks: crops go with property.
Price. 100000. One-third cash:
owner will hold mortgage for bal
ance.
We have q good selection of farms.
large or small. Consult US before
buying: Call Mr.. Athey. Gathers
VIII StackhouSe, Jr., Realtor
phone pn 0.oesa ok
Evening star., 1954-04-23

SILVER SPRING-GeorTia ave. Of
fice-apt. Private bath; modern build
ing; ~ T,iDsns 51iS1s IHn M 93ti4lr oFErs ,s
der const. in lge. Culmore shopping
center. Leesburg pike. between Bal
leys Crossroads and Seven Corners,
Va. Call HO. 2-535S or RA. 3-139S
DUPONT CIRCLE-Entire bldg. on
Conn ave, partly air cond.. beauti-
full ofhees. CO. $1,000,
AIR CONDITIONED, newly renovated;
81 so 50. IT. incl; All services; slev
mont ave. NV. Call ST. 3-509s.
BARR BLDG. 80 I7th st. nv, nr
Conn. and K-New mod. attractive
desk space for those who want the
best: receptionist. switchboard. mai
and telephone anSwering service
available. Call ST. 3-3456;
MEDICAL OFFICE-centrsl location
.ars,.,na iS,n sns PARK .a.5n .S e.l, aTse 10 y
1888 or RA, 4.l3o7.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
JUST OFF
WIT, SON RT,Vn

An exceptionally fine brick home; 2
bedrms. on LIST n. and finished rm.
on End; full bsmt.. built-in garage.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. s-27s3
Evening star., 1954-04-23
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SAIL
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

SALE OR RENT-One to 80 acres in
Alexandria off Shirley highway. $50
per mo. XII. S-3337. --25
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
GSM Turns Over
Former Camp Ared

HUNGRY HORSE = With all
buildings moved and foundations
leveled the 14-acre camp area oc-
cupied by General Shea Morrison,
Hungry Horse Dam prime contrac-
tors, was turned back to the fed
eral government Wednesday.
To be here this week is D. H.
Henderson, Seattle, office man.
ager for General-Shea- Morrison,
the combine of IL contractors that
had the $47,850,O00 prime con-
tract.
GSM completed the prime con-
tract itself July 18, 1858 four
months ahead Of schedule. Other
provisions included removal of
buildings and cleaning the con-
tractor campsite by this fall. GSM
has a warehouse and equipment
yard lease with the government
that has four more years.
Equipment used to build Hungry
Horse is being sold and shipped to
other construction projects.
The GSM payroll that during
1851 and 1852 peaked at $500 dur
ing the summers, now numbers
four. They are Dave Henderson,
George Henderson (no relation),
Wallace Floren, mechanic and Mrs.
Buddy Warnock, stenographer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Ask First Graders
TO Register Eorly

Pre-school registration for all
district first graders is scheduled
to start next Thursday, according
to Supt. Dulane Fulton.
Eligible to enter first grade are
all youngsters who are six, or will
be by Oct. Is, 1854. A birth GER
tificate is requested.
Columbia Falls first graders will
register at the dormitory build
ing next Thursday and Friday,
Aug. 26 and 27 from 9 am, to
IL noon.
Other communities will register
at grade schools. Hungry Horse
date and time is next Friday from
9 to IL; Martin City, Aug. 80, 9 to
IL; Coram, Sept. 8, 9 to II; West
Glacier, next Thursday, 10 to IL;
Apgar, next Thursday, 10 to II, all
morning hours.
No pre-school registration is
scheduled for Essex. Teachers who
will have the first grade students
will be on hand for the pre-school
registration.
Columbia Falls high school stu
dents are to register Tuesday,
Sept. 7, and grade school students
throughout the district, Wednes-
day, Sept. 8.
Anticipated grade school enroll
ments total nearly 1000 up about
10 per cent from last fall, while
the high school enrolment esti-
mate is slightly more than last
falls 280.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Light Rain

WEATHER forecast: Occasional
light rain Thursday night and
early Friday. Predicted hig h
Thursday rs; low so; high Friday
70.
Highs and lows of week: Aug.
13, 1885, Saturday 1851, Sunday
75-47, Monday 58-47, Tuesday,
64-45, Wednesday 73-41, Thursday
75-47.
Precipitation: Aug. ID had .18
of an inch; Aug. Is, .03, Aug. is,
OF, Aug. IT, 80. The month so
far has had .62 of an inch COM
pared to Ill inches normal for
whole month.
Temperatures: Ray Hall, observ-
er at Flathead county airport, says
that temperatures are averaging
about degrees below normal.
Sunshine: The month so far has
had nine clear days, three partly
cloudy, and seven cloudy (mostly
lately).
Outlook for weekend is clearer
sky by Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
End Post Office
At Trail Creek

TRAIL CREEK-August 81 will
see last letters postinarked Trail
Creek, Montana as the post office
on the Canadian border and Gla-
cier National Parks northwest
boundary is closed.
The 50-year-old post office is
being eliminated by federal di-
rective. Postmistress at Trail Creek
is Mrs. Madge Terrian, well known
North Fork resident, who on oc-
casion has snowshoed 10 and IL
miles to roads end with the mail.
The post office is on the edge of
roadless, primitive area.
Last "boom" for Trail Creek post
office was during 1928 when
Pacific Petroleum Co. was drilling
the well on Sage creek and con-
tinued operations through the Win
ter.
Trail Creek settlers are to bel
served by star route from Col
umbia Falls to Polebridge and the
Canadian line. Mrs. Ben Rover is
postmistress at Polebridge, which
becomes the address for Trail
Creek residents.
Postmaster Dudley w. Greene
in Columbia Falls said that he had
seven inquiries about the bid call
'or the new 6512 mile mail route.
are that four bids were
sent to Washington, D. c. before
The Aug. 19 deadline.
The new route replaces service
between West Glacier and the
border that was twice a week, and
carried by Ralph Day.
The new contract calls for once
4 week service on Fridays from
Oct. l to June l, and then during
he four summer months, mail on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
lays. All departures from Colum-
oia Falls would be at 8 a. m. Bid
lers were cautioned to provide
transportation that could maintain
schedule over the North Fork
'oad when it is not plowed in Win
er.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Two Climb Parks
St. Nicholas Peak

WEST GLACIER = John Mer-
riam of Ontario, Calf, and Martin
Falconer of Lewiston, Idaho, last
Saturday and Sunday made what
is believed to be the ninth ascent
of st. Nicholas peak, Glacier Ma
tional Parks most difficult noun
tain to climb.
The two men work in the park,
and started their climb Saturday.
Sunday they made the top of the
sheer rock pinnacle that rises $3.50
feet above sea level. Glacier has
higher peaks but none sleeper.
First man to climb st. Nicholas
was Rev. Conrad Wellen of
Havre, in July, 1926. Fitting en-
ough the peak with the Santa
Claus name is next to Church
butte.
Sedimentary rock in Glacier is
not considered suitable for noun
tain climbing, and visitors, unless
they are skilled climbers, are ur-
ged to stay on trails.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Harvest Slowed But Still OK

, Underway is harvest of the
Flathead's "good" crop of 1854.
Thursday morning James Yo-
cum, associate county agent, COM
mented that cool, wet weather this
week had delayed harvesting, but
to his knowledge had not damaged
crops.
He had the report of light, soft
hail south of Kalispell, but there
was little damage.
About the county there is some
dwarf smut which will cut yields
here and there.
Troy Thacker, custom conbin-
ing, in the Columbia Falls area
brought in 40 bushel winter wheat
at the Eberhardt place, and yield
outlook generally is good.
Elsewhere in Montana there are
reports of extensive hail damage.
Report from Lewistown is that
Central Montana ranchers face an
estimated loss of S500,000 as the
result of one severe hail storm.
Crops and property were damaged.
There was report by the United
Press of haiI stones the size of
baseballs, and the storm described |
as "the worst in memory"
Hail stones the size of golf balls
seemed to hit numerous areas from
Cut Bank Through Gres. Falls.
Montana experienced the
most hail damage since 1948.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
FGS Low for Bureau Road

| HUNGRY HORSE-F & S Con-
tracing Co., Butte, was low bidder
Thursday morning at the Bureau
of Reclamation opening for btu
minous surfacing approximately
three miles of the lower access
road between the government
camp and Hungry Horse power
house. F & S bid $32,979. Other
bid was from Studer Construction
Co., Billings, asking $33,188. En-
gineers' estimate was $29,843 for
the 16-foot wide, two inch mat.
Bids have been sent to Boise
for regional office review and ap-
proval. No bids were received at
the July 29 opening for surfacing
the road.
Meanwhile Valley Construction
Co., St. Ignatius, this week was
getting underway on their $18,370
contract to remove about 1000
cubic yards of rock and dirt from
the Lion hill abutment downstream
from the dam and above the pow
erhouse. The st. Ignatius firm has
erected nine foot high, 400 foot
long plank barrier to keep rock
from damaging installations. In
operation are two tractors, a
shovel and three trucks.
To be finished next week is the
j. w. Merz, Columbia Falls, con-
tract for $9,799 to erect $50 cubic
foot sand bunker on the lower ac-
cess road. Clyde Wilson, Kalispell,
subcontracted the job.
Other contracts underway are
the Hiebert Construction Co., Som
ers, award for $34,100 to sweep
the 34-mile long Hungry Horse
lake of debris.
North Idaho Construction Co.,
Occur d'Alene, is building the gov
ernment camp new 12.47 XIV sub
station and distribution system for
$18,869.14.
Last major contract at the pro-
ject will be an opening next spring
to deepen the channel for about
l,500 feet below the powerhouse.
The effect will be to give the 564-
foot high dam nine more feet of
head in powerhouse operation.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Activity Scars at AAC Plant

Construction activity continued
on upswing this week at Anaconda
Aluminium Co. plant.
Employment jumped from 1900
to nearly 1900 within seven days.
J. A. Mcneil Co, Inc, excava-
tions and foundations contractor
Thursday had 718 men working.
A week ago the Mcneil figure was
585.
McNeils with the idea of finish
ing their contract by December
are on a six-day week basis push
ing form building, concrete plac-
ing and other outside work in the
fair weather.
Total payrolls at the project are
approaching the $4,000 a week
level. With 800 Of the 1,500 men
(McNeil or Mcneil subcontractor
employes) working six days, Sat-
urday overtime amounts to over
$4,000 in itself.
This week saw start of the last
major building installation. Exca-
vation was in progress for the
chemical waste treatment plant at
the northeast corner. Here a series
of scrubbing towers and controls
will treat fumes from the plant.
This facility is on the opposite end
of the plant from the Flathead ri
yer.
Near the river is the domestic
sewerage and storm water dispos-
al unit. None of the plants chem
ical processing water will be re-
leased into the river.
Only one more of the 25 major
buildings at the plant apparently
remains to be started. It will be
the 40 by 50-foot coal pitch hand
ling structure.
Graver Tank and Mfg. Co., Cas-
per, Wyo., and East Chicago, Ind.
have returned, and are unloading
fabricated steel. Graver has the
contract to erect ten large storage
silos. The four alumina storage si-
los will be 85 feet high.
Plasterers are working in the
plant office building, and painters
are to start next week.
Pacific Power and Light men
are installing the office switch
board. Tunnel for underground tel
ephone cable from the plant is
being dug with the telephone COM
pany to lay cable. The office build
ing is to be occupied this fall.
Midwest Piping Co., Chicago, is
to arrive about Sept. l to install
steam lines Johnsan~ Service Co,
CT Minneapolis, have
contracts for heating controls.
LIST CONTRACTORS
Employment by contractors
was as follows: ]. A. Nc
Neil Co., Inc, excavations and
718; Mcneil subcon-
ractors and suppliers - Fidelity
10; Lovett Plumbing, 8;
MITCHELL -Thwing, concrete,
2; O'Connor Construction, gravel,
6; Glenn Geery Inc, excavation,
8;
Foley Constructors, Inc, prime
337; Donovan Con-
truction Co., electrical subcon-
FACTORS, 81;
American Bridge division of u.
Steel Corp, SO; Vinnell, Inc,
steel, IA; d. H. Line Co.,
Continued from page y
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
ResUrveying Spruce
Beetle Infesfofion

Underway over Flathead Nat
ional Forest is survey OF spruce
bark beetle conditions.
Directing the operation which
will be completed by Oct. 10 is
George Weyerman, Flathead Ma
tional Forest assistant supervisor
in charge of timber management.
Melvin Yuhas is survey chief IN
charge of field operations.
Re- of spruce bark
beetle infestations are to be made
in all districts to determine ef-
fectiveness of control, salvage and
spread of these insects and others.
Spruce bark beetles, previously
present, became epidemic in the
Flathead and over Northwestern
Montana and Northern Idaho fol-
lowing the 1949 fall blowdowns.
Completed is a detection survey
school for the 20 men involved.
In the Flathead this week were
John Castles, former Flathead as
sistant supervisor, now regional
logging engineer out of Mlssoula,
with his assistant Paul Neff.
Castles remarked that the Fiat
head had sold all the 100000
board feet of timber offered In
1854. This is a record figure. Most
of the timber sales were spruce
bark beetle infested areas. Remov-
ing infested logs from the forest
salvages the resource, and helps
curtail spread of the insects.
Castles remarked that the Flat
head had made considerable pro-
gress in its spruce bark beetle con-
troll program.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
List Comparisons
OF Mill Levies
FIufheud Will Paw

Last weeks Hungry Horse News
presented IL comparisons of total
mill levies for 1854, 1858 and 1852
These figures obtained from the
office of Merlyn Emmert, county
clearance, provide information as
to what the tax rate is for pay
ments made on real estate in Nov
ember and again next May. The
figures are official and slightly
changed from last week.
Illustration being used is as fol-
lows: Typical way mill levies work
is that man building a $4,000
house totaling 1000 square feet
finds it assessed as worth $500.
Reason is that in this county
new houses are generally valued
at from $3.50 to $3.50 a square
foot even though the cost is from
$40 to SIS square foot to build.
This is considered the most prac-
tical method of appraisal since
there is no way to increase or de-
crease valuations of a home as it
gets older.
Tax base is figured at 80 per
cent, which using the above house
as an illustration would cut the
So, 800 valuation down to $1,050
for tax purposes. A mill levy of
100 would result in tax of $105
a year. Half is due in November
and half in May.
Here are the total mill levies be-
ing charged in the Flathead this
fall compared with 1853 and 1852
figures. There is Slight revision
from preliminary figures announ-
,ed last week. Please note that
The levy has been set for Bad Rock
district along with the others.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Glacier Park TroveI
Edges '53 Record

WEST GLACIER-Making al
most complete recovery from its
slow spring, Glacier National Park
travel is within half per cent of
equalling last years record num-
bers. In June travel was 4 per cent
below year ago.
Total travel figure through Tu-
esday stood at 446,514, compared
to 448, ,542 entries through the same
day a year ago. Sunday saw 9,097
visitors enter Glacier; Monday,
6,934 and Tuesday 1871.
Expectation is that last years
record OF 3,480 visitors will be
passed.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Plum Creek Label

A new stamping machine has
been installed at Plum Creek mill
that now labels planed lumber
with 5/8 inch high letters plum
Creek" on one end.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20

The Flathead'S tax structure this
year finds the county levy down to
1912 mills from last years 1884.
Columbia Falls tax for city pur-
poses is 1868 mills, an increase of
3 mills from last year to provide
a revolving fund (self-sustaining) /,
to help guarantee payments on
street, water and other special i'm
provement districts.
School costs generally account
for any appreciable changes in the
mill levies in view of the county
government levy being less. Last
weeks Hungry Horse News went
further into this phase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
~ AZ
=. mos. Ck0,h,i@Q complexion. !" Hollywood,
like June AIksons, cared for with Lux Toilet Soap

Lux Toilet Soap, but there's no time like right now
to find out why the Hollywood stars believe in it
And-you can have your money back if you aren't
just as pleased with Lux Soap the stars
incidentally, you see Hollywood stars on the
Lux Video Theatre every Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

June tells us she's used Lux Toilet Soap since
she was the Broadway stage, at age fourteen
When she came to Hollywood, she found she was
in pretty good company. She found that out Of 10
Hollywood stars use it regularly.
Maybe you didn't get such youthful start with
Evening star., 1954-10-17

TVo THIS Weeks lO,9OO,OOO Families: As a doc
IL tor have found that the public demand for
health news is almost Unsuitable 1t is not snpris-
ing. then, that our publications are full of medical
stories.
To physicians this has seemed both blessing and
danger. 1t is a blessing because we have no more
influential allies in our battle against disease than
the responsible press.
On the other hand, the natural rush of reporters to
be first" with medical story, or their eager over
optimism about early reports of some treatment,
has led to some really misleading articles New
developments are hailed so often that it is difficult
for the average man to know what is proved medi-
cal advance and what is only hopeful experiment.
Many oorpses of discarded cures" can be found in
the back issues of newspapers and magazines.
1T HAS been with real gratitude that the American
Medical Association has noted increasing sense of
responsibility in the reporting of medical news in the
past few years. An outstanding example of this is
now presented by THIS WEEK. which is inaugural
ing weekly column presenting practical guides to
heathful living This column will not feature sensa-
Evening star., 1954-10-17

LIN cooperation with the American
Medical Association, THIS WEEK Maga-
zine will begin in the next issue new
and important feature. This series will
mot talk about the newest drugs or the
latest miracle cures. Instead, it will
emphasize the sane and tested rules
for healthy living, for avoiding disease
rather than treating it.
Each article will be written by an out
standing medical authority, and will
have the approval of the ANA.
In the statement below, DIR. George
LuIl, Secretary and General Manager Of
the ANA, explains the importance Of
the series, and the policies which will
govern it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Eniov JucIksonvilIe's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
Beech FirmsA Advertising Here InMd YOU Patronage

knowledge of Hebrew and He
brew literature among American
Jews. The Histadruth Ivrith, since
1921, has been publishing a He
brew weekly magazine, Hebrew
books and has engaged in other
activities to promote Hebrew. DR..
Blumenfield, Dean of the College
of Jewish Studies in Chicago, has
been engaged jointly by the Jew
ish Agency and the American
Zionist Council to carry on educa-
tional activities.
Mr.. David Macarov has enter
ed his duties as Director of Youth
Activities. He will devote special
attention to the university cam
puses. Local Zionist youth coun-
ellis will be organized in every
major center.
During a recent visit to Israel,
Rabbi Irving Miller, Chairman,
and Rabbi jerome Unger, Execu-
tive Director, arranged for eX-
change of visiting lecturers be-
tween the two countries, from
various walks of life, each visitor
to make it his or her special bus
mess to meet with people in the
same profession and sharing the
same interests.
Until March 1854. the American
Zionist Council laid the greatest
stress in its activities on political
work. in presenting the cause OF
Israel to members of the United
States Senate and Congress and
government officials. Since March
this activity has become the
concern of the American Zionist
Committee for Public Affairs,
with Mr.. Louis LipskY as Chair
man. The American ionist
Council will engage in long-terzr
rather than short.term informa-
ton and education work. with
emphasis on work among Jews
in general and Zionists in partic-
ular rather than among the gen
eral public.
There are some three quarters
of million Jews in the United
States affiliated as members of
eight different Zionist bodies,
each championing its own phil
osophy or theology, each main
tanning its own character and
carrying on its own projects in
Israel and in America. These
eight organizations are represen-
ted in the Administrative and Elk
ecutive boards of the American
Zionist Council, which carries on
activities common to all Zionists
and stressing the comon denomin-
ator of all their views. There is
no intention to merge all eight
bodies into one, but there is
every intention of widening the
area of common activities in
which every one of the eight or
carnations and some not repre-
sented on the Council, may par
ticipate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

the Middle East, the Zionist move
ment and American Judaism, will
be discussed from several points
of view. Similar forums are plan
ned for other centers. In commune
ton with the HiStadruth Ivrith
of America, the American Zion
ist Council will undertake pro-
jects designed to increase the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

Beginning in November, New
York will have a bi-weekly forum
every other Wednesday at which
various questions affecting Israel,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Zi0niStS i'm United ACtiOn

Under the leadership of Rabbi Irving
American Zionist Council embarkng large Of Gull
tural activities of which entirely
of already existing projects and