davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Hungry Horse Dam PrODes
BIG Montana Feature

Montana's largest single man-made feature Is
Hungry Horse Dam. .,-.., ,;o,os+ fourth
Structure ranks nations thlrd nlghesI' ICi Ioui ~
1oroest concrete DAM Hoover, Shasta and Grand
Coulee are larger: only Hoover and SHASTA hlshei'
Hungry Horse-its named after nearby creek
and is typically western designaton-Was olllOiay ~
started July TO- 1948. Cost estimate al 'Ae 1l,. +
s1O8 300 OOO Total cost of project has turned out
70 he less than $1O2 100000. Prime contract was
officially completed July l8, 1898, 1our nEo ono
ahead of schedule. Prime contract 1or 94',oo'OO0
was held by General-Shea-M MORRISON coniolie =.
- contractors Other costs and contractors hcluueu
oro+orc turbines reservoir clearing and power
house completion -. , ,os0 vvbar
former President Harry S. Truman IN halISpen li
nulIed switch that put first of four 7l2oO koWat'
generators on Bonneville Power Administrator
grid. .o4o ,,,ooed in dam
itself. ,osA r,ha,
Last major tests took place July 1S, lS04 Wneh
hydraulic ring gate spillway was tested IN lLIly
four mile long lake behind dam became 1un toI t
first time July g. 1854 and operatlonaI plan Is Aor
reservoir peaking each summer. go .o
Now Hungry Horse in operational Phase Lunc-
tions for power production, flood control ana III
directly irrigation In addition 1t Is one ol N1Oii-
tana's leading visitor attractions. ,oso 4,,ro,,uh
Power production from July l, 1888 tnrough
lime 30 1854 was 685, ,023 780 klowatts, more t!ah
enough electricity to keep lOo-wa't oup oOo 900
year around for each OF Nioll'"H" 'O'O
Hungry Horse water is stored and then released
when downstream reservoirs are depleted proouGes
three times more electricity than is generated ocaly
Hungry Horse as power producer resuIcs IN III
the Anaconda Aluminium Co.. building $oo'oUU,VUo
reduction works two miles east of Columbia Fals'
The aluminium plant is to start production IN mid
1855 and provide 45O steady jobs
AS flood control feature, Hungry horse py
holding back flow of the Flathead's South FORK
last sprng lowered main Flathead river at Coluoid
Falls by three feet Without the dam, there woula %
have been repetition of the damaging lS4o 1ooa; 1000
If Hungry Horse had existed in 1913, II woulo
have reduced flow of the Columbia-and tne Gam
aging Vanport flooding near Portland-oy nine
inches. r1, 1Iorsa
From the irrigation standpoint, Hungry horse
has been filling in as a power producer 1or m Ihe
pacific Northwest this summer while Grand Coulee
Generators pump water for Columbia BASIN proJec''
Hungry Horse providing cheap power mas also en-
couraged sprinkler irrigation in the Flatheao' d
phase just being developed - ,,i1as
The Big Montana dam is located four mlles
from u S highway No. 2, and 10 minute orlVe
from Glacier National Parks west entrance. result
is that this summer about $4,000 visitors week
visit the DAM and about 1000 week take %
minute conducted tours through powerhouse'
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

Tunnel and 1e48 pictures
by Eddie MccIoud
Others by Mel Ruder
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
STATISTICS
HUNGRY HORSE DAM
THE POWERPLANT

THE PoWERPLANT
Powerplant capacity 285,OOO XIV.
Four generators - II ,25O XIV.
(each)
Four turbines -- lOo,OOO mp
(each)
Four penstocks - l3.o IT,
(diameter)
THE RESERVOIR
capacity 3,468,OO0 acre-ft.
Maximum depth ------------ 5OO II.
(of reservoir)
Surface area -------------- zZ,oUO acres
Length of reservoir ------ "a miles
Width of reservoir -------- 312 miles
(maximum)
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

~~-~~->--~~>--~--~-
Presented by Your Columbia
Falls Merchants
GROCERIES AND MEATS
B &B FOOD MART
cALEY's MARKET
COLUMBIA CASH GROCERY
MITToN's GROCERY
pAVALL MERCANTILE CO..
Groceries Meats Hardware
Dry Goods Sporting Goods
PARK MERCANTILE co.
Groceries Meats Clothing
DARK DRUC
PARK AND MIDWAY
THEATRES
NORTHERN ROCKY
! MOUNTAIN SPORTS SHOP
Hunting & Fishing information
MOoDY'S
I Mems and Boys Clothing
I CITY DRY CLEANERS
! We pick up and deliver
I SERVICE STATIONS AND
I GARAGES
DRIscoLL MOTORS
I Plymouth DeSoto
7 Union 76 Products
c & c SERVICE
Phillips 66 Products
! SMITH BROTHERS
DISTRIBUTORS
I Phillips 66 Fuel Oil
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
Hazlehurst News

The Copiafl County Home Dem
onstration, County Farm Agents
and Jeanes Agents join in urging
all All and other club boys and
girls to attend the Mississippi Ne
gro State Fair to be held in Jack
son at the State Fairgrounds at the
foot of the hill off Capitol Street,
beginning Monday and continuing
thru Wednesday. Tuesday will be
School Day and Big Parade will
be stagd up Capitol ST. Don't fail
to see the exhibits that will be on
display in all the buildings on the
Playground. Free Gates.
Citizens of Hazlehurst are invited
to use The Mississippi Enterprises
Free News Service. Just send your
church, school, club, social, and
local news to Roosevelt Strong, Box
522, Hazlehurst or mail direct to
10 E. Monument ST., Jackson. The
agent in Hazlehurst is anxious to
receive your news.
Hazlehurst Gossip
The chicks are wondering if Will
lie Forrest finally decided on Lam
cell or James, or is she still riding
around with. r. B. in the green
80 Ford.
They are also wondering how's
the love affair between Floyd John
son, Lonzo Gray and Charles. Also,
Just where Lula Ann Odom comes
in.
Viola Bailey is still trying to get
to first base with the guy from
Gallman, hope she makes it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

shirts, imparts softness and fluff
ness to all fabrics. and at the same
time speeds production.
Commercial laundries, self-serv-
ice. institutional, diaper service and
linen supply laundries are potential
users of the softener.
Velya-Soft is added during the
rinsing operation of the washing
cycle. 1t is geared to increase pro-
duction because it reduces static,
shortens shakeout time and makes
articles easier to handle and iron.
Velva-Soft also reduces ability
of dirt and grease to penetrate the
fibers of clothes, prolonging the
life of fabrics.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

Each group, limited to Is young
men and women of eighteen wears
and over, will meet in ten bi-month
ly sessions on Thursday evenings.
starting November 4th. There is no
charge for these meetings. the books
films and other materials are fur
nished free by the American Ii
brary Association as. part of its
American Heritage Project. ALA adj
ministers the project in cooperation
with state and local public library
services, under a grant from the
Fund for Adult Education.
"The participants plan the dis
cussions by making their own choice
of suggested books and films, and
they discuss those subjects which
particularly concern them," accord
ing to Mrs. r. S. Lyells, the librarian
and she added:
.The aim is to discuss issues in
the light of teh ideas and exciting
experiences whcih constitute our
American heritage. Young people
are now seeking to find what makes
democracy work for Americans, and
particularly where those problems
concern youth. BY finding out from
books and films how similar pro-
blems wer dealt with in the past.
they have something to anchor to
when they come together and talk
out their ideas"
The American Heritage discussion
groups in public libraries are high
ly successful in many parts of the
country, Mrs. Lyells said, and add
ed:
Our first youth discussion last
year was very successful. And we
think our library is fortunate in be-
ing able to repeat this program for
young adults. We are eager to have
the assistance of civic and business
groups in bringing the opportunity
to the attention of young men and
women in the interests of helping
the most vital people in our COM
munity to become well informed and
productive citizens"
Full details of the It's Our Amer
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
LIBRARY NOTES
Carver Branch Library
Mrs. r. S. Lyells. librarian

AAS. Ah' ~ AISAASs AASA "a Aoh
A new opportunity for young
adults in Jackson to talk over the
important problems and issues of
the day is being offered at the Car
yer Branch of the Jackson Public
Library, where It's Our Amrecia dis
cussion groups are being formed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

The Adult Sewing Class meets on
Thursdays at z p. m, with Mrs.
Jones Moore ST., as instructor. If
you are interested in plain sewing
come to this class.
The Crochetins Class meets the
same night and time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

acquainted with Mrs. Bates, you
know of her ability to lead and
inspire. Therefore you cannot af-
ford to miss this opportunity to
hear her. Com. and bring a friend
to the Y-Teen Recognition service.
Remember the place Central Metho-
dist Church. The time: $3.50 Sunday
afternoon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

The Children's Art Glass is sche-
duled for Saturday morning at 10
a. m. The class is to be taught by
Mrs. Lawrence Jones and Mrs. Flor
ence Anthony of Jackson College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

The adult education class meets
on Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p. m.
If you are interested in Elementary
Education you may attend this
class.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

ARMOUR AND COMPANY
MARKETS NEW BLUE CHEESE
A new 4-ounce, aluminium foil
wrapped package of Miss Wiscon-
sin Blue Cheese. is being marketed
by Armour and Company.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
Y-TEEN NEWS
Y-Teen Recognition Service

Y-TEEN NEWS
Y-Teen Recognition Service
TIL eBranch YWCA through its
teenage department will hold its
annual Y-Teen Recognition service
at Central Methodist church. The
time: $3.50 4:3O. Immediately fol-
lowing the service the mothers
club is sponsoring tea at the WV
CA for the Y-Teens. their mothers
and friends. You are cordially in
vited to be present for the fellow
ship.
The speaker for the Recognition
Service will be Mrs. Gladys Noel
Bates, citizen of Jackson, are well
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

This time, like all other times.
is a very good one, If we but know
what to do with it." Emerson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

The Branch YWCA will participate
in the State Fair with a float and
booth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16


Mrs. Catherine Johnson Mosley,
co-chairman of the Territorial div
ision of the United Givers fund
was guest speaker at a kick off
for United Givers workers in Lynch
Street Subdivision. The tea was
held in the home of Mrs. Willie
Hardaway $40 Gault in Lnych st.
Sub. No. 2. Those present were
much inspired. Each pledged their
support toward raising the allot-
ted sum of four thousand dollars.
A tasty repast of sandwiches, tea,
and coffee was served by Mrs. Char
les c. Moseley, Sir, co-hostess.
Among those present were. Mrs.
Ozella Nolan, Mrs. Alice Bolden,
Mrs. Esther Howard. Mrs. Leberta
Dotson, Mrs. Ethel Beauchomp Mrs.
Emma Chambers, Mrs. Catherine
Mosley, Mrs. Jusie B. Stencer, Mrs.
Velma Lee Hicks, Mrs. Willie l..
Hardaway Msr. Grethel B. Cham
bers, Mrs Charlie c. Mosley ST.,
Mrs. o. c. Nolan, Mrs. Annie Moore
and Mrs. Rosa Ward.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

lea discussion groups may be OBJ
tanned at the Carver and College
Park branch libraries.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

ARMOUR AND COMPANY DE-
vELoPS NEW FABRIC SOFTENER
Good news for homemaker's who
send the family laundry out to be
done is Velva-Soft, fabric soft
ener developed by the industrial
soap department of Armour and
Company.
The fabric softener, designed to
prevent scratching or chatting by
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

GIVE to the United Givers Fund
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

There are several other Miss Wis
consin cheeses in the Armour line
of pre-packaged, rindless cheeses.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

The new cheese. attractively
packaged, has a distinctive aged
flavor as a result of selection by
experts trained in the tradition of
producing the finest aged cheeses.
The opaque foil in which the new
cheese is wrepped, provides maxi
mum protection against light and
air.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

Y-Teen Carnical, 1040 Dalton ST,
October 81. Plan now to attend this
city wide carnival.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Pope Reminds
PharnacistsOf
Moral Duties

CASTELGAND0LF0 - fNC) =
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
called on pharmacists to stand
firm and remain loyal to their
Christian duty in the face of
great wave of popular immortality
which often seeks to make them its
accomplices.
He spoke in Latin to the Inter
national Congress of the History
o. Pharmacy held here on the
525th anniversary of Pope Martin
VS. grant of help to the pharmae-
lists of Rome. The audience was
held at the Pope's summer home
here.
In our days when immortality
is so widespread and all law is so
readily broken, you are held by
human dignity and Christian law
not to fail in your duty the Holy
Father reminded the pharmacists.
AT times it may happen that
clients will ask insistently that
you become accomplices to their
crimes"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Reds Threaten
ReligionInGoa
.Prelate Ayers

LISBON - (NC) - Christ
ian institutions in Goa are IN
grave peril at the hands of the
communists" Archbishop Jose
Vieira AIvernaz of Goa told a
Portuguese journalist whose
report of the interview has
reached here.
The prelate said the COM
munists were prime movers
in the Indian Union of the So
called Liberation of Goa Move
ment"
Indian attacks on Goa are COM
munist inspired and Christianity is
being threatened in Goa by com
munism. the Archbishop said.
Archbishop Aivernaz tcid OF
leaflef published in Bombay
which contained threats TO the
Goan clergy of being pro-Pcrfo-
guese and threatened clergy of
an Indian town who were alleg-
ed to have opposed communists
during q recent local election.
As grave as the danger IS, he
said, 4 believe that Divine Inter-
cession will eventually ensure a
solution Of the Goan question"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

In scheduling the diocesan-wide
Marian Day, Bishop Ready asserted
in pastoral letter:
'Let it be day when all the
devoted clergy, religious and laity
unite in one grand ceremony Of
love and loyalty. of petition and
thanksgiving to Mary, our Mother"
Because OF The uncertainty Of
the weather and the availability
of . suitable place, Bishop Ready
said. there will be no eentrsliz-
ed rally. Instead, families will
gather together in their own
psrochisl churches TO pay honor
and homage TO fhe Blessed Vir-
gin.
Authorization also was given for
outdoor professions and eelebra-
tions including Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament in each par
ish. The Bishop also suggested that
the Rosary, the singing Of the Lit
any of Loreto. the recitation of the
Marian Year prayer, and a sermon
be included in the days observ-
ance.
All parishioners should psrtici-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Christians Air
Grievances
In Pakistan

KARACHI, Pakistsn-(NC)-Six-
teen Protestant and Catholic lead
ers of the Punjab province OF
West Pakistan) have complained
of treatment given to Christians.
A memorandum submitted to
Provincial Minister of R~habilita-
ton Nawab Muzzafar Ali Khan Qiz-
albash said the Christians appre-
eiated the Minister'S fairness, but
noted discrepancy between of
ficial policies and their implemen-
tation.
This complaint echoed similar
comment made earlier this month
by American born Archbishop
Lawrence Graner, csc, Of Daeca,
East Pakistan, who said:
1.-The policy of the government
of Pakistan in regard to the Chris
tions is perfectly fair But
the application of the policy by
minor officials occasionally causes
difficulties.
The memorandum quotes what
it calls a specific instance of in
Justice in the ALLEGATION of lands
for cultivation. Representatives OF
the Christians called on the Min
ister in May. 1858, with the COM
plant that Christians were not re-
ceiving fair ALLEGATION Of land.
The order issued by the Minister
at that time was finally execut-
ed in February of this year.
On the, basis of population, con-
tinued the memorandum. the allo-
cation should have over 1000
acres. However, Christians only re-
ceived Ali acres, and all of this
was land previously allotted to
Moslems who had "bandoned it as
useless.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Fair Campaign
Code Adopted
By Candidates

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
The national chairmen of both
major u. S. political parties
have given their unqualified
endorsement to a code recog-
nizing the moral obligation of
all candidates for public office
to observe and uphold the ''bas-
ic principles of decency, hon
eSty and fair play"
The statement is being distribut-
ed to all candidates for the Senate
and House by the newly-formed
Fair Campaign Practices Commit
tee. 1t pledges the individual can
didate TO condemn 'any appeal TO
prejudice based on race, creed, or
national origin. any dishonest
or unethical practice"
The new "Code of Fair Cam
paign Practices" also pledges the
signer to refrain from character
defamation, and promises that he
will Immediately and publicly re-
pudiate the support of any individ-
ual or group which resorts, on be-
half of my candidacy, to the meth
DDS and tactics which condemn"
The committee which is sponsor
ing the code is a non-partisan
group headed by Anna Lord
Strauss of New York, former ma
tional president of the League of
Women Voters, with retired SUI
preme Court Justice Owen ]. Rob-
ertS acting as honorary chairman.
One, of tbs 13 other members is
Archbishop Edwin V. O'Hara, Bish-
op of Kansas City, Mo.
A week earlier, Archbishop
O'Hsra had joined with five 9TH
err religious leaders in the Unit
ed States urging all candidates
''to prevent any expression Of
racial or religious bias by their
sdherenfs and to condemn pub
licIy and emphstieaiIy every oe-
cUFrenee thereof" Another of
the signers OF that declaration
was Or. George NJ. ShUster, pres
idenf Of Hunter College and a
prominent Catholic laYnan.
The code of the Fair Campaign
Practices Committee - which was
developed from recommendations
made by the Senate Subcommittee
on Privileges and Elections in 1851
was signed by Republican Ma
tional Chairman Leonard w. Hall
and his Democratic counterpart,
Stephen A. Mitchell, at a joint
press conference here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

Secretary of State, in a letter to
the Italian Catholic Social Week
here. Theme of the Social Week is
"The Family of To-day and the So
cial World in Transformation"
Monsignor Montini's letter quot
ed frequently from Papal discour-
ses, saying that family questions
have been the preferred theme of
his apostolate of the word"
"In reality" Monsignor Mon
tint wrote, 'the family is the great
invalid of this postwar period on
which the baneful consequences of
the last conflict still weigh, at
times in tragic manner"
The letter called for prompt
and intelligent adaptation of the
family's position in a changing so
cial structure, so that it will not
be lost or left behind. The simple
defense of normal positions Is no
longer sufficient, 1t added.
1t is now necessary to realize,
the Monsignor stated, that social
structures today are very rapidly
changing toward a new order
which will be living and vital only
if based on the social doctrines OF
the Church"
In the presence of such
change" he continued, 1T is neees-
sary not>Iess quickly to keep the
positions of the family in step, SO
that that cell of society will not
remain alien to the plunging flow
of life in the future"
The family has four principal
needs according to he letter: eco
nomic security. moral health. right
ordered education with state help
and proper religious aspiration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

The principal errors listed By
the editorial were: erroneous con-
septs of the priesthood and of
matrimony of the Mystical Body,
OF the nature of the Chureh'S
teaching authority, and of her com
petence in the social and political
field.
This movement appears even
more dangerous, the article said,
In SO far as its patrons present
teachings under a seductive garb,
teachings seen dictated by the
necessity of calling problems of
the day to the attention of the
hierarchical authorities"
The editorial recalled the fact
that His Holiness Pope Plus XII
voiced concern over the matter
in a special allocution to the Car
dinals, Archbishops and Bishops
al the time of the canonization of
st. Plus X last May.
Declaring that recently what
is called lay theology has sprung
up and spread TO various places
and a new class of lay theo-
1osian' has emerged which claims
TO be sui iUris," the Pope warn
ed that there has never been,
there is not now, and there new
er will be in the Church . legiti-
mate teaching authority Of the
iaity withdrawn by God from the
authority, guidance and watch
fulness OF the sacred teaching
authority tof the Church,"
The Holy Father went on to
say: Everyone can see how great
danger of confusion and error
there is in this lay theology; a
danger also lest others begin to
be taught by men clearly untitled
for the task, or even by deceitful
and fraudulent men, whom ST. Paul
described: The time will come
when men always itching to
hear something fresh, will provide
themselves with a continuous sue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

ed the Dominican Order. As
young Sister, she suffered
severe burn while extinguishing a
fire which threatened the students.
In 1892, her right arm was ampu-
tated.
Despite the handicap. she accom-
plished a prodigious amount of
work. AT ST Mary'S she held the
posts of pretect and later OF
prioress, She also held positions
OF authority in New York and New
Haven, Conn.
Despite arduous administrative
duties. Mother Stephanie found
time to write long and interesting
letters to the community. Follow
ing the example of her maternal
grandmother. the well-known
novelist. Anna Hanson Dorsey, she
also published fiction and poetry
under the pseC5onym of Lee
She was the author of juvenile,
Claire Lorraine, and book of
poems, Drifttoood.
Z During her four terms as Mother
General, the community accepted
many paroehial and grade SCHOOLS
ir this and other dioceses. Under
Mother Stephanie's guidance, the
Dominican Sisters opened the
College of st. Mary Of the Springs.
Albertus MagnuS College. New
Haven, Conn; and the ST. George
Hospital, Cincinnati
Mother Stephanie realized
lcng-cherished dream when she
sent the first band of American
Dominican Sisters as missionaries
to China in 1885. Three years
later, at the age of seventy, she
visited the mission and brought
additional members.
She also opened the Blessed
Martin Mission in Amarillo. Texas.
for negro children. In 1941, she
was unanimously elected President
OF the Conference of Dominican
Mothers General Of the United
States.
Surviving Mother Stephanie are
a niece, Mrs. Jennings Perry, Of
tennessee, and three nephews:
Philip Hume Of New Jersey and
Rex and Peabody Mohun, Of New
York.