davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Cut Bank Y OF I h
Missing in Park

WEST GLACIER A 16-year-
old Cut Bank boy, Pat Keyes, who
was working with the Wellman
horse wranglers at Many Glacier,
has been the object of a search
that started Wednesday afternoon.
Report to Supt. J. w. Emmert is
that the youth at noon Wednesday
rode out across Cracker flats pos
sibly after horses.
Corrected version is that when
the boy failed to return, the
wranglers went out across the flat,
and found the boys horse with
reins across the saddle.
Don Barnum, district ranger at
st. Mary, with a park service crew
that included rangers, fire guards
and trail crewmen, joined the
search. They kept fires going all
Wednesday night with the idea
that the boy would spot them, and
if in trouble call out.
By Thursday the report from
Many Glacier was that the entire
Cracker flat area had been comb
ed down to each square foot. This
is land at the head of Sherburne
lake. There are no telltale tracks
showing.
A possibility of catastrophe, but
not believed likely, was that the
boy attempted to ford Swiftcur-
rent creek, and was thrown off in
to the stream.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Mood Music Starts
Campfire Programs

WEST GLACIER-Prelude to
Glacier National Parks natural
ist campfire programs this sum-
mer will be selections of mood
music.
The non-profit Glacier Natural
History association has donated
sound systems and record albums
for this phase of the nightly camp
fire talks that start July l at Ava
lanche, Rising Sun and Two Med
icine campgrounds, and the new
Apgar amphitheatre at the foot of
Lake Mcdonald.
There are eight different prog
rams Of prelude music. Scheduled
for July 3, 13, % and 81, and then
Aug. 10, 19 and % are On
dian Summer" "Vienna Charm"
Tchaikovsky's Concerto No. l in
B-Flat Minor" Strauss Der Ros-
enkavelier Waltzes," Dvorak's
symphony No. 5 in E Minor" and
"Love, Here is My Heart" and
My Moonlight Madonna"
Setting is vacationers sitting on
logs made into a semi-circular am
phitheatre. The new facility at
Apgar at the foot of ten-mile long
Lake Mcdonald seats 1875. The
mood" music plays while the
campfire burns high. With the
fire going into Goals, the naturalist
starts the illustrated talks. Week
ly schedule as outlined by M. E.
Beatty, Glaciers chief park nat
uralist is as follows: Monday
"What to Do and See in Glacier"
Tuesday-"Human History of
Glacier" (Indians to present),
Wednesday-'Story of the Rocks
and Glaciers" Thursday-"Animal
Life of the Park" Friday-"Trees
and Flowers of the Park" Satur-
day-"National Park Highlights. 3"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Aword 3 Contracts
At Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HORSE-Three con-
tracts following June bid openings,
were awarded this week by the
Bureau of Reclamation for Hun
cry Horse project.
Hiebert Construction Co., Som
ers, has received notice to proceed
on a $34,100 contract to sweep the
34-mile long Hungry Horse res
ervoir of all debris. Contract is to
be completed except for burning
between July is and Sept! l. All
debris measuring over four feet
long and four inches diameter must
be destroyed. The lake has shore
line of lis miles and covers 22,-
500 acres.
Valley Construction Co., st. Ig-
natius, was awarded the $18,370
contract to remove approximately
100 cubic yards of overburden
on the right abutment just below
the dam. O'Connor Construction
Co., Columbia Falls, was low bid
der at $17,270, but gave up the
contract before starting in view
of other commitments. O'Connor
in this case forfeits 81, 100, the diff
ference between his bid, and the
next lowest.
North Idaho Construction Co.,
was notified to proceed with the
S18,869.41 contract to furnish and
erect the 12.47 XIV substation and
distribution system and the $50
foot long powerline to the seismo-
graphic station.
]. w. Merz, Columbia Falls, last
week was awarded a $9,799 con-
tract to build the $50 cubic foot
sand bunker on the powerhouse
road.
Commonwealth Electric, Lincoln,
Neb., is completing their $9,940
contract to furnish and install IL
metal poles with 500 watt lamps
and a supply system to light ap-
proaches and parking areas at the
dam.
Another summer project, with
bid dates not yet set, is to hard
surface the lower four-mile road
from the Hungry Horse govern
ment camp to the dam and power
house.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
TV For Falls

Casey Electric Co., Columbia
Falls and Seattle, has requested
Columbia Falls city council for a
franchise to provide central tele-
vision receiving station, and
cable facility to bring reception to
homes and businesses.
The council Tuesday evening de-
cided to investigate further, and
is requesting list of charges and
installation costs for such service,
and how it compares to such tele-
vision reception facilities in other
communities.
The Casey proposal was pre-
sented to the council by James
Cumming, city attorney.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Seek BIackfeet Aid
In Fighting Fire

WEST GLACIER-A training
school for Blackfeet Indians in for
est fire fighting is scheduled for
July 9 at St. Mary ranger station,
Glacier National Park.
Lynn Coffin, Glaciers assistant
chief ranger in charge of fire con-
troll, commented that plan is to
train a few leaders with the OBJ
iective of having these men pass
on information. The program
would be expanded next year. Sew
eral Blackfeet who are equipment
operators on Glaciers roads will
be enrolled.
Coffin with Elmer Fladmark,
Glaciers chief ranger, met in
Browning with Ed Stein, assistant
supervisor for Lewis and Clark
National Forest, and A. D. Stew
enson, Indian Service range con-
servationist, to discuss the prof.
ect.
Objective is to solicit the assis-
tance of the Blackfeet in fighting
fires. The Zuni in the Southwest
have become famed fire fighters,
and more recently the Crows and
Cheyennes in south central Mon
tant have seen service on fire
lines.
Glacier, the Blackfeet reserva-
ton and Lewis and Clark Nation
al Forest have common boundar-
les on the east and south.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Heavy Showers
Foyor Farmers

Farming areas were favored ov-
er forests in the heavy June 30
July l showers that blanketed the
area. Usually the mountains get
more rain than the valley.
Moisture situation for crops was
viewed as excellent by Walt Maur-
itson, county agent, and Carter
Helseth, Flathead National Forest
dispatcher, commented that the for
est was entering July with a good
moisture situation.
Kalispel recorded 1923 inches up
until 8 a. m. Thursday; the air
port had 1.18 inches, Tally Lake
1.07, Bigfork also LOT, Schaefer
"a, Condor so and plus other
rain to make total of 127 in past
five days. Big Prairie 81 for total
of 1.27 in past five days, Spotted
Bear ST, and Coram .67 of an inch.
(see Kalispell Flood page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
AAC PayroIIs Continue Up

Construction payrolls at the An
aconda Aluminium Co., plant have
passed 800, and are expected to in
crease by nearly another 100 in a
week.
Official tabulation of employ
ment Thursday was 803. Last
spring before the April 5 to June
IA strike it had reached 1,10O.
The fact that men were once
more bringing paycheckS from the
plant was evident throughout the
Flathead valley.
In a week number of men work.
ing for ]. A. Mcneil Co., Inc, ex-
cavations and foundations contrac-
tractor, went from All to 535.
In addition Mcneil subcontract-
ors and suppliers employed another
"a. These include Baker MITCHELL
Thwing, concrete, II; Lovett
Plumbing 5, Fidelity Electric 7,
and O'Connor Construction Co.,
gravel supplier, 10.
RAIN INTERRUPTS
Thursdays rain interrupted con-
struction pace with steel erection,
painting and some concrete placing
temporarily halted.
Construction is still mostly on
a five-day a week basis. The plant
will observe the July 4th holiday
Monday.
Other construction employment
totals as of Thursday found Am
erican Bridge division of u. S.
Steel Corp. with n men on its
payrolls, up from go in a week.
American Bridge men are near
ing completion of steel erection in
potline No. /. Each of the four
potline buildings contains 1900
tons of structural steel.
Jamar-Olmen has % men
though interrupted by weather
Thursday-on roof ventilators for
the first potline building and then
siding buildings. Jamar-Olmen up
until last week had the structural
steel painters in its force. D. H.
Line Co, Chicago, has subcontract-
ed this phase from American
Bridge and has 6 men.
Minnesota-Lane resume well
drilling Wednesday with four men.
FOLEYS INCREASE
Foley Constructors, the general
contractor, shows a larger force
over a week ago. There's five more
electricians working for sub-con-
tractor Donovan Construction for
total of 33, and two more pipe
filters for a total Of IL plus Of
flee workers for a figure of so.
Foleys and the six basic crafts
of the March 5 strike have not
come to an agreement as to wages,
nor are any new negotiations in
progress. Result is a picket line
at the plant gate directed at Fo-
leys.
The Anaconda Aluminium Co.,
(PIease turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Awaits IOO,OOOth Visitor

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park expects its 100,000th
visitor of the year July a..
Park officials also expect be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 visitors
will enter Glacier over the three
day holiday.
Last year the July 4th Friday
Saturday -Suadas holiday brought
1896.
Travel into the park so far this
year is running slightly below
year ago when the total travel
reached a record 633, ,480. Last year
there were 98,924 visitors up
through July 3, and the 100,000th
visitor came on the 4th as he is to
again this year.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
AT PLANT

AT PLANT
An inspection of the new alum
mum plant that is 25 per cent COM
pleted was made late Wednesday
morning.
Details of pollution and con-
tamination control at the new
plant were explained by H. G. Sat-
terthwaite, plant manager, and
James F. Smith, plant production
superintendent. They told the con-
servationists that these control fea-
lures were incorporated into the
basic design of the plant. The ma
ton has had some aluminium plants
where such preventatives came af-
ter the plants were built.
The 26 by 1910" pots at the
AAC plant will have duct sys-
tenn collecting all dust and gases.
The fluorine gas will be converted
to hydrofluoric acid in scrubbing
tower, and, and following further
treatment mixed with slaked lime
to become calcium fluoride, which
cakes up like mortar. All fluorine
is precipitated. This material will
be deposited at the north end of
the plant.
WATER FROM WELLS
Water for plant use is being OBJ
tanned from wells, and only dis
charge into the Flathead river will
be cooling water, and from the
sewerage treating plant, which
meets all board of health specifi-
cations. No processing water will
be sent into the river.
Other details about the plant in
cluded the fact that there will not
be by-products. Manufacturing
processes involve use of alumina,
a chemically refined bauxite, ship
ped here from Arkansas. Cryolite,
a double compound of sodium and
fluorine, is placed in the "a by 10
foot crucibles that are Is inches
deep, one to a pot. A 30-ton anode
is used, and temperatures of $50 to
$40 degrees centigrade required.
Result is depositing metallic alu-
minum. Two pounds of alumina
will reduce to a pound of alumni
mum.
Daily output of each pot will be
about 1,400 pounds of metal.
About so per cent of the Flat
head plant capacity, Smith said,
will be used to make 6-foot long,
6-inch square bars that will be
shipped to the Great Falls ACM
wire mill. The remainder of the
Flathead output will be made into
ingots and pigs, which will be
shipped.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
The Flathead plant, completed
in 1855, will employ 450 men, and
operation will be continuous "a
hours a day, 365 days a year.
It requires about 9 kilowatt
hours of electricity to make a
pound of aluminium.
From Columbia Falls, the Con-
servation Caravan continued to
Lincoln county where Thursdays
schedule included the ]. Neils lum-
Der operations and the Zonolite
plant. Thursday night was to be
(PIease turn to pace ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
.222 for Forest

KALISPELL-TotaI employment
in Flathead National Forest is
at 222, and is expected to peak
at 230 to 235 in August, accord
ing to Dispatcher Carter Helseth.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
ConserVufiOnisfs
Hear Pollution
Control Discussed

Touring Northwestern Montana,
the Montana Conservation Coun-
cil-sponsored caravan of 35 per-
sons viewed the new Anaconda
Aluminium Co., plant two miles
east of Columbia Falls and heard
about pollution and contamination
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Galveston: I cannot under
stand why the word communiQue
should be pronounced kuk-mew-
ni-KAY, when the -ique Of such
words. as antique. physique.
unique, etc., is pronounced as one
syllable. Can you explain it?-
Sergt. A. MGR.
Answer: The explanation lies
in the spelling of this French
word, for communique Is a word
which we have borrowed from the
French. In French there Is q
mark called the acute accent,
When this mark is placed over
final &c" the &c" is pronounced
"a" But a final &c" with no
accent mark In French words is
silent. The final sc" Of antique,
physique and unique has no ac-
cent mark. and therefore the &c"
is silent; but the final sc" OF
communique does have the acute
accent, and is therefore pro-
! nounced: kuh-mew-ni-KAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Word to the Wise B, Mr.. F'oot Cobb,

San Jose: Why is it that GER
tain bugs are called "insects"?-
r. M. 0.
Answer: That is a curious
name until we trace the word
back to its origin, which is the
Latin word insectum. meaning
ito cut into When we examine
such insects as flies, mosquitoes.
waSps, ants, etc., we see that their
bodies appear to be almost cut in
two, the front and rear parts
being connected by an extremely
slender thorax. It is also in
teresting to note that the true
insects have only six legs. where
as the arachnids (uh-RAK-nidS)
which comprise spiders, scor-
pions, mites, ticks, and so on,
have eight legs.
Huntsville: win you please
give the correct pronunciation Of
MAYONNAISE?-E. r.
Answer: Not 'MY-uh-naiz. .
First choice Of AL dictionaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
By Romon Coffmon

average width Of about 20 miles
during the coming eclipse. If the
moon kept a distance Of only 100
miles from the earth, there
would be total eclipses many
times each month. The dark
pathway would be thousands OF
miles wide.
I am glad that the moon stays
far enough away from the earth!
When it comes closest, the dis
lance is 221 900 miles. At other
times the distance increases to
252, 900 miles. The average dis
lance is 1890 miles.
If we had eclipses every day or
almost every day. they would be
nuisanceS. The daytime dark
ness" would bother US during our
ordinary life.
When the moon reflected SUM-
shine to US at night, it really
would give US bright light. Many
nights each month would seem
almost a. bright as day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Uncle Rays Corner

A Florida woman recently
asked me:
Willy aren't WE going to have
a total eclipse of the sun in
Florida?"
Something in the lady's voice
gave the impression that her
State was being cheated. A total
eclipse is due on the last DAY Of
June, but Florida will be left out
except for a partial eclipse.
THE path of darkness" I re-
piled, will fail to cover Florida
and a lot of other places for a
simple reason: The moon Is too
small and far away to provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Our Presidents

before the iva was eStab-
lished. bills providing for Gov
eminent operation Of Muscle
Shoals were passed by Congress
but vetoed by which two Presi-
dents?
(Which President wrote
early in the 10Th century. that II
the French occupied New Orleans
we should marry ourselves to
the British fleet and nation?
(Which President frequently
spent his vacations in Key West
Fla?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

South west NOrLn EaSG
- IA 81 Pass
a. Pass So All pass
To be winning player, you
must be alert to every opportu-
nifty for deception and misdirec-
ton. Make it. hard for declarer
to read your hand. Make it i'm
possible. Sometimes you can do
Just that.
Here is a thought on one an
gle of this subject-a thought
that will add thousands Of points
to your side of the score sheet:
Play a card you are known to
hold. Play it at your first OPP
portunity.
Of course this advice should
be tempered with the applica-
ton of common sense. That is.
don't make the recommended
play if it will probably fool your
partner more than declarer.
- today's deal Mr.. Dale won
the first trick with the king of
spades. He followed with the
jack of spades and Mr.. Masters
overlook with the ace and re-
turned the deuce of hearts.
Miss BraSh won in her hand
with the king of hearts and took
two rounds of trumpS. ending on
the board. She then led small
diamond and f1nesSed the jack,
which held. Next came the ace
of diamonds-on which Mr.. Mas
tiers promptly played the queen.
Why not? What could he
lose? He was known to hold that
card. = That was bad enough.
Certainly he felt no compulsion
to tell Miss Brash. in addition.
how many cards he had in the
suit.
Now put yourself in Miss
Brash's place and give an honest
answer to the question: How
would you play the diamond suit
from here on? You have lost
two tricks already-and what
are you going to do about the
certain heart loser?
If Mr.. Masters had been in
nocent enough to play the 10 OF
diamonds on the second lead OF
the suit, obviously the problem
would be solved. Miss BraSh
would have no other play than
to lead a third diamond and GO
up with dummy's king. The
queen would drop and dummy's
fourth diamond would give Miss
Brash a heart discard.
But as the hand was played
she didn't know where the IL
was. 1t appeared that Mr.. Dale
had started with four diamonds
to the 10. So on the third lead
of the suit the nine was fineSsed
and Mr.. Masters. deServedly
enough, won the setting trick.
Copyright, 1854. General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Answer to ELATION,
Famous Fables
By {. E. Edqor

EXPOSED-John j. Nc
Graw. scrappy manager Of
the New York Giants. re-
ceived his baseball training
in the rough-and-tumble
school,
When McGraw was third
baseman of the Baltimore
Orioles, he developed a neat
trick to keep opposing run
ners from scoring on a sac
rifice fly. Standing close to
the runner, he would slip his
fingers through the mans
belt. For a split second ne
would hold the man back,
giving the outflelder a
chance to make a play at
the plate.
Players found it difficult
to prove interference. Nc
Graw got away with this gag
for some months, but one
day, in Louisville. when he
pulled the trick. the runner
loosened his belt. When he
made the break for home,
McGraw was left with the
belt in his hand-in full
view of the crowd.
SHORT WAIT-English
wit Douglas Jerrold met an
elderly merchant who was
INSCRIPTIONS in his business
dealings. Jerrold observed
that the man looked worried
and had aged perceptibly
since their last meeting.
Whats wrong?" he asked
| 1--WE lost. my business.
said the other. 1T went tc
the devil"
Don't worry" said JeI-
rold. You'll be able to gel
1t back from him SOON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Contract Bridge

By EosIey BIockwood
Are you an innocent" player?
When declarer leads an ace do
you always woodenly follow suit
with your lowest card: and when
he plays a king Of the suit do
you always play your next lowest
card?
South dealer.
Neither side Vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Abel
ass
VA76
1K963
%KJ103
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Masters)
AKQJo3 AA642
8QJ9 1882
o874 bQ102
asa &72
SOUTH
miss BraSh)
A107
0K43
HAJ5
%AQ986
The bidding:
South West North East
Is IA 81 Pass
a. Pass So All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Corona as seen during tOIdl
eclipse in 1900.
a very wide pathway Of dark
ness"
Because Of its distance from
the earth. the moon would need
to be many times as large "a
cast q shadow 1000 niles wide.
II we reduced the distance Of
the moon, the width Of the shad-
on would increase. As 1t q. the
band Of darkness will have ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

and only choice Of most is: may
oh-NAYZ. Some dictionaries
show as second choice the French
pronunciation: mah-yaw-NEZZ.
but It IL seldom If ever heard IN
standard American speech.
Dlstxibutod b. NcNaugnt syn6ieate. 1ne)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Word Game
Find 10 or more words in
En 500 TIL

y N , y y I NJ
meaning, "in truth, indeed
now used ironically. Average is
10; time limit, Is minutes.
r les Of the game-1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s. such as bats" "cats." are not used
3 Only one form of a word is used. 4
Proper nam are not used.
Answer to ELATION.
entail. lain. late lane, lean. lent, lint
lien line lion, lone, loin. loan, alien
aline. ALT. aloe, alone. alto. ante. anile
tile tine, toll tonal inlet. into. iota
oaten. neat note. nail.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Cocktail
|Pur!tyfor
|Militory

The Military Attache OF the
Canadian embassy and Mrs.
Joseph w. Bishop were hosts
yesterday, entertaining from 5
to 8 o'clock in their home in
Arlington. Their guests num-
bered nearly 200 and were Of
ficers Of the services for the
most part, both United King
dom and United States.
Military attaches of other en-
bassies included Brig. and Nine.
Penette Of France. 1t. Col. and
Nine. de Vicq de- Cumptich Of
Belgium, Mai. Gen.. and Nine.
Hsiao. China: 1t. Col. and Nine.
Blixenkrone Moller. Denmark,
and Col. and Nine. El-Shaf1e.
Egypt.
Attaches Of the Common
wealth embassies were there in
Guiding Col. and Mrs. G. w.
White Of Great Britain. Brig.
and Mrs. A. D. Molloy Of Aus
tralia and Brig. and Mrs. P. de-
Waal of South Africa. There
were q number Of those from
the Standing Group Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization as
well as many officers Of the
United States,
Brig. and Mrs. Bishop also in
vited civilian friends among
their neighbors in Arlington and
Alexandria. Among these were
Col. and Mrs. r. H. Bryant,
Capt. and Mrs. r. r. Connor.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Fete Given
ByDrurys

MIR. and Mrs. william F. Drury,
who expected to return to their
home in England early this
spring. gave what they planned
as a farewell party yesterday.
After invitations were out their
orders were changed and they
do not have to leave before fall,
so the farewell turned into a
joyous occasion.
Mr.. Drury is connected with
the British Armed Services Mis-
sion and he and Mrs. Drury were
hosts in the home of their neigh
bors, 1t. Col. Norman c. Pallot,
also with the British Mission,
and Mrs. Pallot.
Guests at the early evening
party numbered less than a
hundred and included both Brit
ish and United States friends.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Miss Nancy
Brindupke
Is Engaged

Capt. and Mrs. John F. David
son of Annapolis, Md, announce
the engagement of the latter's
daughter. Miss Nancy Hanna
Brindupke. to Ensign w. Sterl-
ing Cole. jr.. son of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Cole Of Bath. N. Y.
Miss Brindupke is the daugh-
ter of the late Comdr. Charles
F. Brindupke of San Francisco.
Calf. She is a student at the
Women's College at Duke Uni
verSity.
Ensign Cole was graduated
from the Naval Academy with
the class of 1858 and is on duty
aboard the U. S. S. Robinson.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Miss Tinker
Is Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guern-
sey Tinker Of Macon, Ga, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Eta Reese to 2nd
1t. Donald Charles Sheffield.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pemberton Sheffield of Arling-
ton. The wedding will take place
in the early summer.
Miss Tinker is a member of
the senior class at Vanderbilt
University and made a tour of
Europe last summer with her
mother.
1t. Sheffield took his degree
in civil engineering from Van
derbilt University, where he was
commissioned in the r. o. r. c,
In December. He will enter the
Army at Fort Belvoir, Va,
April /.