davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

SHELVING, steel sections, S795 up
See US for lowest prices on adjust
steel shelving for books, records,
gen storage. stock sizes or made to
fit your requirements. / or LOCO
ELECTRIC EQUIP. CO., PARA Sher.
man ave. NV. AID. 2-1600.
SHOTGUN, Fox, l6-gauge, double
barrel, new condition, $45 cash. 721
Rittenhouse st. NV. RIA. 6-0993
SILVER. sterling. Westmoreland. serv.
ice for 8. with chest. ME. S-3556
SOFA AND CHAIR, Q end tables, {
bookcases, din. table and misc;
small chest Of drawers. tn. 2-735S
SOFA. used, SIS. AP. 7-71s9. Is
SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, SIS
Wonderful Xmas presents. lovable
UN. 4-1634. -8
STEEL, welded panels, 54"x50"
so" doors. hardware: nicely painted
80 ca LII 4-7N4H %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
FURNITURE
AUCTION SALE

Friday, December II. at y pm. AL
new, nationally advertised better
grade furniture will be sold TO the
highest bidder; 2-piece sectionals
with foam rubber seats; sofas; &C.
casional chairs. rockers, end. tables
coffee tables, bedroom suites, bed
ding, dining room furniture, lamps
mirrors, odd chests and dressers. :,
Come in and see our display. We Will
sell any or all before sale at 4O&
of. We must move it all before
January 81.
Brothers Furniture Co.
Q nlks. from Balleys Crossroads. Va
on Seminary road. Open everyday
s till 5, Tuesdays and Fridays until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcert.

d. c. and Mont. Co.,
desires residential and connal. In
stall. or repairs: low prices. Day.
CO. 6-959s; night UN. 1860.
FLOORS cleaned and waxed. walls
and windows washed, painting. Reas.
Ii. 4-2056, Ii. S-2l41. IL
FLOORS RErINlSHED LIKE NEW,
fEee ss1sPa1 VA rsaS ssss p Dns time
FLOOR SANDING. finish, new. 7c 50.
IL 3D. Sld log :, up; q I I.at HIsso ~
FLooRsss sAS Nj o. expert sD; work; 80
rm. up: free estimate. MERRILL ~
CO.. ST. $3.50; Ju. b-4932. eyes.
GENERAL REPAIRS. painting. plas-
tering, carpentry work, roof paint
ing, repairing. PRINTz. UN. 4-5334.
PAINTING. papering. floor sanding;
work guaranteed: compare our
prices: free estimates and refer
ences White mechanics. BuRLE-
SON DECORATORS, Ii. 4-790l.-l1
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
.st-class work by white mechanic.
Free est. ia. 5-69S2 S
PAINTING. exterior and interior;
large OF small Jobs. white mechanics.
ia. S-91 81.
PAINTING, PAPERING - First class
work; work done Immediately. MR..
POAT, RA. 3-5643. ID.
PAINTING, PAPERING. Interior ex-
terror. FILA loans avail. For .esti-
mates call JU. 9-477l. ~. 6-42iS
PAINTING, interior and exterior;
free estimates; reas. rates. ia: f
O317 after o. all day SUN. WEBB.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, gem
raj gspaiss aoS Can JOHN Ii. 6-2Ss4
PAINTING, PAPERING
Carpentry. FILA loans. RIA. 6-970a
PAPER HANGING. SO per room up;
1854 sunfast washable paper; work
guar. RA. 3-7393 or JU. 9-760S.
PAPER HANGING, 50 nm. and up;
sunfast. wash paper: do own work;
guar; white mech. RIA. 3-0024. -
PAPER NOW, low prices, Al work
New samples. Interior painting
Free estimates. JU. 5-0745. Ill
PLASTERING. WATERPROOFING,
fireproofing, wall scraping.. Free es-
Inmates. II. 4-7439. Ii. 7-9057;
MASTERING REPAtkSs old ana new
work large and small Jobs. Reas
White mech: work guar. JU. 9-4154
PLASTERING--N New and old work
expert white mechanics: call after
6 pm, RIA. 6-0079. liz
REUPHOLSTERING
Special sofa and chair reupholstered.
labor and material. $50: workman
ship guar: rs years in same estab-
lishment. LA FANCE UPHOLST Err
ING. 2509 14th NV. co. 5-238l.
ROOFING, all types, cutters. spouts
carpentry and painting, A. D.
THOMAS. WA. 1882.
ING-WATERPROOFING SERv.
ICE; exper., work guar; white mech.
low cost. MR.. NEVINS, Ii. 7-S2O9
--I5
SEWERS AND DRAINS, cleaned cleo
trically. No charge II We fail. JU,
9-1460. Ill
Tv REPAIRS; 90 days uncond. guar
antee on parts and labor. Free
estimates. Ii. 3-19S1. -19
STONE. BLACKSTONE, CEMENT
Walls. patios. steps. etc. Call JERRY
LU. 1-4756.
A. B. window cleaning,
floor waxing floor sanding and
painting. Call AID, 2-3660. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROOMS FURN--Nw. tcoat.r

VIVIAN HOTEL, i7es @ st. NV. .
biks from white Hopse--Cony.
Govt. bldgs. and shopping. Calls
taken. switchboard: running water:
elev. Sgles.. $3.50 to $3.50 VIZ.
IF Y0U ARE quiet man iooEing
for honey room, then phone Do.
14th and You SITS. NV.
NICELY FURN. RMS. SO week and
up; bath. shower: maid service.
1716 Eye st. NV, NE. S-6zS4. -
s1S WHITTIER ST. - Comfortable
large rm.. next to bath. for EN-.
ployed man: adults only here: rea-
sonable. RIA. 3-413S. ~
BETWEEN I4th AND Isth SITS, 1900
fof rsnsIemsn eea s coSmfor aSim
Earm; next bath: cow. trsnsp.
DOWNTOWN. 1917 r.. !. ave. NV
with bath, $3.50. DE. 2-9645,
ssoa vEAzEY ST. N.w.-Lge. front
rm.: pvt. shower and Law. conn. with
rna.; transp. excel. Wo. 6-s504,
ROCK CREEK PARK AREA = ssle.
rm and 9 glassed-in back porch.
home; Ss5 mo. 10. sssss7. '
CONNECTICUT AVE-. vic. Upton ST.
2 adj. rms. with sun porch, next to
bath: COW. transp. Wo. 6.4563.
liz
TWO. wELL-FURN., clean. ssle. front
rooms; a blk. from Park-Sheraton
HOTEL SO and $3.50 wk. Hu. 3-94S7.
Sc wEEKLY-Front rm.. mr.. bath:
sink S03 Mt. Vernon pl. NV. Ills
LARGE, cheerful front room. ad3oin-
Ing bath, lge. closet: good transp.;
$50 Also, ssle. rni. Call after
sun. pU. ISIS. 20
UPPER 10th ST.-Loveiy sgle. rm.,
IN prn home; 5 gnlim. phone. good
NICELY FURN. SINGLE RIM, in nice
Jewish home; lge. closet; mr.. 18th
st. cariine; S25 mo. or 81 wk. ia.
5S01 POTOMAC AVE. NM rooms
and bath; can be rented singly or
double. excel. transp. EN-. 3-S117.
2039 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Apt. l05--Warm, clean, we'll furn.
I'm. In large pvt. apt: gentleman.
NO. 7-4S53.
NICE LARGE ROOM; good transpor.
tation: Jewish home. RA. 3-04B8.
-13
5SIS COLO. AvE.-Attrac. sele. rm..
next bath, shower, phone, laundry;
pvt. ia. 9-5199 after pm. 10
ATTRACTIVE SCI. RIM, semipyt.
bath, clean home, parking space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
BOX 372-K, STAR.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER- CASHIER
must be good typist: downtown
once: 5-day week. MA. $3.50.
BEAUTlCIAN. exper.. all-around girl:
new shop. opening soon; Adelpni,
BEAUTICIAN--Hair stylists t2l, good
proposition for one with following
in excellent downtown location. ME.
S-3582. ask for Mr.. ALBERT. --12
BEAUTICIAN. colored. with follow
ing; operator or booth renter. Call
Elk. 3-9501, ask for MRS. Nc
CANNON %
BEAUTY OPERATORS, hair stylists;
must be exper.; salary no object;
new shop; man or woman. WA.
1883.
BOOKKEEPER, Remington Rand: ex.
perienced and do related work
must type. 5-day week. Apply In
person to Mrs Strauss, MAJOR
MASTERPIECES. INC. oil 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

ATTENTION-No experience neces-
sary. You can earn So hourly in
your spare time. Apply 1913 14th
st. NV, Tivoli Bldg. RIM. $40. MRS.
MYERS. from / till 4 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

1888 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Nice room,
l lady only. S35 month. After 4:30
pm. DU. 1921 tn. 2-2952. ~
Ice. AND NICELY FURN. RIM. With
kitchen privileses: $40 wk. 618
Quebec pi. NV. tn. 2-7257. -s
FRONT STUDIO RooM-Four vim
clock-radio, TY. 2147 r st. NV,
ST 1888. Ia
fIoPt s dBIz = nv x.s sPlls sauippea, for
18th AND r. I. AVE. N.E.-Attrac.
liv.-bedrn1.. full kitchen, PVT. en-
trance, next bath. AID. 4-3163. IS
1894 18th ST. NV. downtown
Front room, refRr., stove, utils.
turn; S36 mo. Hu. 3-6739. liz
175i MASS. AVE. NV. Dupont Cir.
ele-Nicely furn.. large ENC. Also
large single. Reas. rates. AID. 1880.
1900 MASS. AVE. NV, The Kenewalt
Large rms, lovely furniture; cook
ing unit with refgr., all utils., maid
service, linens; $3.50. wkly. up.
ARL. - NICELY rURN. Ink. rnn..
lie z i 2 ST. NV. VII. The churchiIIS-
Lge. front rm. ei1e. unit. warm and
cozy. pvt. bath: S1s.75 wk 10
III 18th ST. N.E.-S9 wk. Ii. g.
1892. Refrigerator. stove: eenyen-
lent Transportation.
ONLY 1918 WEEK; running water;
newly decorated: hot plate: person.
Apply l349 Columbia I'd. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

CEMENT AND BLACKSTONE WALLS,
patios, walks. any type masonry
work. MR.. WALKER. Ju. S-S642,
|cLoGGED DRAIN PIES. electrically
razor cleaned or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER. Phone RA. 6-SSSS any
n MN Il uNTEfRs Trophy head,
nlounted. hides tanned. gloves and
Jackets, STEPHENSON. Taxider-
mist. WO. 6-S15f. --l3
EIECTRICAI INSTALLATIONS. re-
pairs. short circuits, small Jobs done
immed. RA. 6-2222 any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

TOY MANCHESTER PUPPIES, Axe,
wormed. perm. distemper shots: $40
up, HARDWOOD KENNELS, 6015
Branch ave. Sc. RE. 5-5440. -
MINIATURE PINsCHER PUPPIES,
Axe. cropped. docked. Perm. dis
temper shots. $50 UP. PARK
WOOD Kennels. COILS Branch ave.
Sc. RE. 5-5440. -
FRENCH POODLE, black, standard
Axe reg; dewormed; all shots: 8
mos. old. OIL. 2-1632. IS
MIXED BREED PUPs-collie and
Manchester Terrier; real beauties
LoVABLE DACHsHuND PUPPIES
Axe; 2 red, / black left of litter Of
8; born actors; full papers; will hold
SELECT YOUR PERSIAN KITTEN
now: will hold until Christmas: 1851
BEAGLE ES9 &; Pf;Stips, Axe, born Oct. 70;
males. $50; females. s26. Fairy5eW
BOXERS, beaut. Bang Away grand.
children; flashy show stock or high
class pets. o mos, ready to show,
bred for true boxer style, gentility,
quality. Eligible for futurity. Fees
paid. Must see to appreciate. Phone
for appt..r Ii. '7-3036 or Ii. 1896,
RABBIT DOGS, registered. Call Ii
3-1527, II no ans. call Ii. 3-9S91
ask for SWAMI. -
POINTERS. 2 males. purebred, no
papers, 2 years old. vaecinated, now
hunting. DU. 5-70S6. Ia
LOST-Dog. Irish Terrier. reddish
brown curly hair. white spot on
chest; will respond to name Rex.
Without collar or. tags: Reward.
N. w. CHANDLER, 6511 9th st.
NV RA. 3-33S5 or UN. 4-S3S6. %
WEIMARANER. male, faultless silver
grey. Yard broken, partially field
broken. viii make a good COM
panionable shooting dog. $500 OF
4 hig b Et Offer irGR; s-a3go;; 49,. IS
unregistered. win hold till Xmas
Call ia. 2-6465. -I3
2 COAL BLACK CATS, yellow eyes
householder, one had shots: good
hon home ;s IN Va sSp,K II; g-39S2 a-,,p, :.
male. 6h months. Liver and white
Axe reg. All shots completed. $50
Day, DI. 7-8250; night, EN-. 2-7117
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSES BOARDED-va.. 80 mi.
from D. c.. lame and conyalescent
horses under care licensed trainer;
rates from $40 per mo. KE. S-4407,
P sseSi ssSs5 Siso. HoRsEsHoEISG.
~. 9-9615. Ewes, Ju. 9-7034.
II HEAD SHETLAND PONIES and
small summer camp horses left.
STANLEY JONES, JU. 9-9615. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
BOOKKEEPER

Excellent opportunity with Washing
toms largest jewelers.: good start
ing salary for right person. Perma.
nent position with many company
benefits including paid vacation. free
life insurance Apply in person only
Mr. Taub, second floor. FRANK
JEWELLERS. INC, 9TH and g SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD

THE MAR-LEETA, 1925 18th st. NV.
Single and double rms. for young
ladies and men. Lovely home. excel.
cOLUMBIA RID. NV, zOOi-Nice
sgle. rm., SIS Wk.: dble., S12. Good
meals; young people. co. 6.2493.
CALVERT HOUSE, 14oi 18th NV
Choice rooms. business people. stu.
dents: selected menu. PIX. nv.
Four Sgle. Rms.-Good Meals
Tv; transp. at door. AID. 2-z561.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

STENOGRAPHER, exper. in general
ONCE work in small office. Permsa-
nent position, company benefits; q
day week. Salary based on quail
.ications Box 350-C. Star. 12s
STENOGRAPHER, for Europe: not
over 40 yrs Of age: S3.175 W.. plus
authorized allowances. 2-yr. assign.
ment: knowledge Of German not
essential Apply End floor. lel2
sTTENoGRAPHER for general ofice
work by national trade association:
Age in COS. 5-day week. q am. till
4 80 pm. 1884 so monthly, in
creases along Govt. lines: paid hos.
pitalization. retirement plan. Call
RE. 7-0519, between z and pm
sTENo. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, s.
DAY wk,, wholesale sales ONCE, NALL
ITARY OUTFITTERS. 1924 oath ST.
NV, RE. T-477S, la
STENOGRAPHEK-TYPING and short
hand; ueatness and accuracy re-
CURED: 5-day. 40-hour wk.. pleas
ant wor king conditions: salary open
Apply 1905 Wis. ave. NV. or call
Mr.. PHILLIPS, HO 2-556u -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
BOOKKEEPER

Excellent opportunity with Washing
toms largest jewelers.. good start
ing salary for right person. Perma-
nent position with many company
benefits including paid vacation, free
life insurance. Apply in person only
Mr.. Taub, second floor. FRANC
JEWELLERS, INC, 18th and G SITS.
NV d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

Carpentry Custom Work
New or old: repairs. rernodeling
recreation rooms. Ewes, ia. 2-54s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

Fur Miracle on G st.
Furs for the thrifty shopper. Have
you seen the largest selection Of
every wanted mink garment at q
fraction of original cost? Visit our
thrift department for buy Of a
lifetime. Some showroom samples,
others worn less than season
Everybody wears used furs
Baskin Furs., Cor. 9Th 81 G SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
HELP-WokAEN
ADDRESSO GRAPH
OPERATORS

We have openings for experienced
addressograph operators between
the ages OF q and As. We offer
good working conditions and ex-
cellent employe benefits. Please send
resume stating experience. work
record and salary expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
ROOMS EURNIsHEp-N.t.
RooMs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ROOMS FUkNIsHEb-S.E.-S.W
CAPITOL HlLL-opposite House Of
fee Block Library CONGRESS. Well
furnished room: man. Ii. 3-2913.
1 OR 2 LARGE ROOMS for rent in
lovely detached home. LII. 2-513s or
LII. 2-335S. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 AsHMEAD PL. NV
Half block on Conn. ave. At 1900,
overlooking Rock Greek Park. DIE.
and sgle. rms, pvt. bath avail: ex-
eel. meals. Rates $3.50 gk. up. Ho.
2-3566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
FORMICA

TABLE TOPS, 81 TO $1.47. BACKED
BY Y In. PLYWOOD. WONDER
Full FOR SINK TOPS. TABLES,
ETC. LIMITED SUPPLY, 1913 M
ST NV Elk 3-3n214 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
BUSINESS SERVICES

A. B. SERVICE--Window cleaning,
floor waxing. door sanding anc
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Tours Glacier Park

WEST GLACIER-Visitors in
Glacier National Park last week
included the only child of the late
Stephen T. Mather, first director
of the National Park Service in
Washington.
She is Mrs. Edward Mcpherson,
Darien, Conn.,, who was in the
park with Mr.. Mcpherson, their
son, Stephan Mather Mcpherson
and daughter, Ann.
Mather about the time Glacier
was established in 1910, purchas-
ed the land where park headquar-
tiers is now located with his own
money, and gave the site to the
federal government. Mather had
considerable to do with the Ma
tional Park Service being estab-
lished.
Glaciers Supt. j. w. Emmert, a
park service veteran of AZ years,
first met the Mather family in
Yosemite about the time he start
ed working for the park service
as an electrician.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Vote Tuesday

Tuesdays primary In the Flathead mas the ma
kings of light vote.
Where there are contests, candidates for the
most part are permitting the election to be decided
on personalities rather than stands or promises.
There are five candidates for sheriff on the Re-
publican ticket and two the Democratic. Candi-
dates seem to have carefully avoided hot potatoes
such as gambling. Perhaps for good reason, for the
so called church vote doesn't seem to be of much
consequence in the Flathead. Result appears to be
the candidates making the rounds shaking hands
and tipping hats.
These weeks have produced the usual quota of
pubcity out of the sheriffs office. The old county
jail which through the years now and again has
proved unable of OBTAINING prisoners, let lew
more go. There've been round OF rescues nclud-
ing one truck where despite the way the story
was read. the logger had his crew the job None
of these situations are likely to change the outcome
of the election.
The present sheriff is well known. Issue boils
down to whether the electors want him for more
than two terms,
Republicans are hard after the post of public
administrator with four candidates Democrats
have one.
Then there is commissioner from the Kalispeu
west district with five candidates This is for four
wear term Archie O'Claire was elected commission
er for six years in 1882 In 1858 he was appointed
state game warden and resigned. Former Commits
sioner Wallace Monk was appointed TO serve
through the next general election (l9o4). Monk mas
the courage of his convictions, feature that men
in public office interested only in holding JOB,
subdue
At the state level the race with interest here
is that of Lee Metcaf, incumbent for congress- op-
nosed by Paul Cannon, former lieutenant governor,
both Democrats Mecaf has labors official endorse
ment Cannon has 100 per cent labor voting rec
ord. The issue becomes one of Metcaf 100 per
cent liberal Democrat and Cannon SO per cent lo-
eral The man who wins likely will be the district
CON oressman Western Montana Quite to Libby
isn't ant to shift to the Republican column this fall
The Republican administration is less favored.
Voters will cast one ballot for nomination to the
state supreme court. Field OF three candldates VIII
4ben he narrowed to two for the fall election The
Flatheads Judge Dean King has earned the contl-
deuce of Northwestern Montana voters, and will
carry well here
Democrats in the county are proud OF the TACT
that for the first time in about ten years they've
been able to virtually place full slate on the bal
lot Exceptions are county superintendent and coun-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Government for China

Every in a while, there's publicity din
from Washington that causes US to wonder what
all the fuss is about.
Issue now appears to be admission of Red China
to the U. N CaliforniaS Republican leader Senator
Knowland has been quoted to the effect of want
ing the stand on Red China recognition of every
senator and congressman who is up for reelection.
The question was asked him whether he'd oppose
a Republican, if he out for recognition of
the Red regime.
We wonder if official Washington isn't out of
step again with sentiments back on the farms, in
the woods and towns large and small.
There's no affection here for Red China
than there is for Red Russia.
On the otherhand despite the new Dulles
Nixon era of American foreign policy, the existing
government of China more than ever appears to be
the Communists who govern the mainland and not
a subsidized army the island of Formosa.
At the same time we feel that government of
China in the pattern of the government of Russia
acts against best interests of the free world" and
the United States.
that the Reds have generally succeeded in their
Asian policies.
We wonder if Winston Churchill and the Brit
ish haven't more practical approach in recogniz-
ing "Red China" rather than the form OF govern
ment we'd prefer for 400 million Chinese
Our slant here may be wrong but it seems that
emotional reasons are entering into American for
eign policy Dealing with the Chinese-with that
slim hope for world peace-it may be that having
Red China in the United Nations is more practical
There are number of governments world apart
from us in the u. N. Yet world peace is essentially
the struggle with them, and may be better to have
access to the same conference tables. Situation of
a government on the island of Formosa
as that of all China has not seemed effective. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

to bed the asbestos-cement pipe
in.
The $125,OOO.OO improvement
made in the water system in 1947
is not by any means being aban-
doned. The wood pipe installed in
this improvement is continuing to
be used and will be utilized until
such time as it has deteriorated to
the point that it must be replaced.
The 1947 improvements will con-
tinue to be just as important a part
of the water system as previously.
1 feel that the City Council is
to be commended for their fore
sight in planning and carrying out
the immediate improvement pro-
ject. 1 feel certain that they are
endeavoring to act in the best in
terests of the City and that in the
years to come the citizens will
look back on this Council as hav-
ing planned and carried out a very
improvement program.
Very truly yours,
Morrison-M Mairele, Inc.
Harold L. Eagle
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Capt. PefrUm 0nd
Family Visit Coron1

CORAM-Capt. and Mrs. Will
lam Petram and sons visited at the
home of Mrs. Petram's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice More. They
have spent the past few years in
the PHILIPPINES with the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pemble,
Deer Park, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Wedge, Sunday.
Guests at the Earl Page home
over Fourth of July weekend were
Mrs. Pages mother and sister,
Mrs. Clara johnson and Mrs. Ed
Ray, Wellman, Mimi, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Mock and daugh-
ters, Arlene and Judy, and Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Neukirch and
daughter, Connie, all of Seattle.
Mrs. Roy Swanson is working
for Medora Prezel in the cafe at
Hungry Horse. Ed is working at
the aluminium plant near Colum-
bia Falls.
Mrs. Roy Swanson and daugh-
ter, June, spent the Fourth of
July on a picnic with Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Johnson.
Mrs. Susie Parker, Mrs. Phoebe
Foster and Mrs. Sadie Scott,
Whitefish, called on Sadie Wedge,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adon Humphrey
left last week for visit with rela-
tives at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheekly
have moved to Columbia Falls to
be nearer his work.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

and well supply system the wells
will only be used to supply water
when the gravity supply is insult
ficient. Even with the pumps OPP
Grating, some water will be util-
lied from the gravity source. With
the present undersized gravity
supply line, the proportion of wa
ter used from the gravity supply
with the pumps operating will not
be as high as desired. However,
with the future replacement of the
bottleneck portion of the supply
line, the gravity supply will de-
liver considerable portion of the
required water even with the
pumps in operation.
The question was raised as to
why asbestos-cement pipe was not
utilized for this installation. Either
cast iron or asbestos-cement pipe
when properly installed in the soil
condition existing in Columbia
Falls should be serviceable for
period of time in excess of one
hundred years. The soil condition
in Columbia Falls for the most
part is a heavy gravel with num-
erous large boulders. This condi-
ton makes it difficult to secure
proper bedding for asbestos-ce-
ment pipe. The Anaconda Alumi-
mum Plant is using asbestos-ce-
ment pipe in their installation near
Columbia Falls in order to avoid |
any electroyltic effect that the ma
ture of the particular plant being
installed might produce. In their
installation they are bedding the
pipe with fine gravel at a cost in
excess of $500 per yard. While
the overall cost of an installation
using asbestos cement pipe is gen.
orally ten or fifteen per cent less
-han that using cast iron pipe; in
his particular case no saving
could be expected due to the nee
essity of hauling in select material
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

ty attorney.
small farms and construction works is not a Demo-
cratic stronghold as one would expect. Rather the
Republicans have the edge. An example is that the
county ballot has 80 Republican filings and the
Democratic 16, and not for reasons of party unity
Republican in the Flathead has had a better
chance of being elected. The situation for a Demo-
crat this year looks better than it has.
It is unfortunate that Americans are so care
less about exercising the franchise which is a
prime step of being citizen. Men and women who
take time to go to the polls have reason to be proud
of themselves MR.