davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
State OKs Falls Water

In 1948-4e Columbia Falls spent $125,000 for
water system improvements. New wood mains were
laid and frankly ever since 1t has been dn1lcuIt
to see where Columbia Falls received $125,O00 worth
of benefit.
Last Nov. 6 bond of $4,000 was approved by
the voters for water system improvements lnclud-
ing new cast iron mains and two pumphouses ana
wells.
water system and lawn sprinklers really spin.
Following paragraphs are complete text OF the
report of a field investigation of Columbia Falls
water system by the Montana State Board OF
Health Division of Environmental Sanitation.
"On July 9, 1884 visit was made to Columbia
Falls for the purpose of inspecting the water supply
facilities. Mr.. Howard Greene, Water Superlnten-
dent seen
"The water supply for Columbia Falls is de-
rived from two springs located some distance nortn
and east of the town. The condition of the springs
was found to be very satisfactory. The spring area
is entirely fenced. There no unauthorized per-
sons allowed in the area at any time. Ihe gaze 10
the spring area is well posted and kept locked
"Water from the springs is chlorlnated by
means of a Wallace and Tiernan chlornator with
chlorine being added at the rate of pounds per
dav chlorine residual of 01 part per million was
detected with orthotolidin at samplng tap some
distance below the chlorine house.
"There were no beaver activities seen at any
of the springs at this time. The main spring used
for the city water supply had been cleaned this
spring and was in excellent condition.
s'The town was in the process OF augmentrng It's
present water supply by two drilled wells The
wells are located at the east edge of town in low
living area The pumphouses were being constructed
and were of excellent design. The pump bases mad
been poured but the pumps had not been delivered
to the site as yet The general site for the wells and
pumphouses is very good
Work was progressing quite rapidly on the lay
ing of the new mains throughout the city.
"The town council should be commended on
the fact that they have realized that improvements
are necessary to keep the water supply in top shape
The improvements now being made to the supply
should take care of the community for number
of wears to come. Respectfully submitted, A. W.
Clarkson, assistant director Division OF Environ
~aan+al Sanitationn MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20

Susan and Adrian called at the
Sam Graham and Russell Eklund
homes, Sunday afternoon.
SHOWER AND DANCE
There will be a shower and dance
for Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Graham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kim
brough (Birdena Brunner) Satur-
day evening at LaSalle Grange
hall.
Ladies please bring cake and
sandwiches. All interested persons
are invited and welcome.
Willing Workers met at the
home of Mrs. Stan Brunner Aug.
IL. The group spent the afternoon
hemming tea towels for the hos
tess.
They voted to donate SIS to the
emergency polio fund.
Mrs. Duane Olson and Mrs. John
Jellison were guests. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Sam Casne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Graham en-
tertained at dinner Aug. IL for
Mrs. Graham's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Burnell and
children, Eloise, Arthur and Bus
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Mrs. Peterson Wins
Award for Story

Mrs. Frank Peterson, Columbia
Falls, was winner of prize in the
Writers Digest "Short, Short
Story" contest for 1854.
Mrs. Peterson was only Montana
winner among the 200 who placed.
She received a kit Of writing ma
terial as her prize.
Her story was entitled THE
Love Potion"
Mrs. Peterson broke into print
last year with Flowers for Their
esa" in Crit"
DR.. Peterson has established his
medical practice in Drummond,
and Mrs. Peterson and three chill
oren are joining him as soon as
a house is located.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Hondicrufters Meet

LaSALLE - Hobby Handicraft-
ers met Aug. 10 at Miriam Macs
home. Gail Fredenberg was CO.
hostess. Club members worked on
cloth books for children to be CIV
en- to some worthy organization.
Marjorie Olsen is to donate
spools and cards the club mem
bers have gathered to the Oppor-
tunity school.
Club members discussed the in
fantile paralysis outbreak and de-
cided to make another donation
as the need is great.
LBH club has invited Hobby
Handicrafters to meeting We'd
ter, Mabelle, Ontario. Mrs. Nellie
oaks, also an aunt of Mrs. Gra-
ham, and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bur-
nell, Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Daily and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Edwin
SchlenZ home.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Forest Offers Tally
Lake Road Logs

KALISPELL-Flathead Nation
al Forest will sell 100000 board
feet of decked logs, mostly fir
and larch, cleared from the right
of way for the new Tally Lake
road.
1t will be a negotiated sale with
interested parties making an offer
to the forest service.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Diller and Williams
Saving on Teakettle

CORAM = George Diller and
Max Williams are operating saw
mill over halfway up on Tea
kettle mountain north of Coram.
Mr.. Diller owns the land. They
are bringing off larch cants for
finishing at Martin City Lumber
Co..
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Summer Pictorial
Issue Well Received

Last weeks Summer Pictorial
edition of the Hungry Horse News
was well received. We appreciate
the favorable comments.
Copies of the whole 20-page edi-
ton are no longer available, but
extra copies of the eight-page
green picture section were print
ed. These sell for dime.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Hungry Horse NewsAo rna.p.p

terton. ST. Mary, over Sun highway to West Glacier
Hungry Horse and back to Whitefish
There isn't any shortage of good ideas Prob
lem is that ideas too seldom get beyond the talk
stage It is commendable community spirit to see
these Whitefish and Canadian businessmen take a
to,, bo,,rc off +o he neighborly. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Obtain Bldg. Permit

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Everin have
obtained a building permit to
erect a $4,000 residence on Third
Street East near Fourth Avenue.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Sam Brock Visits

WEST GLACIER-Sam Brock,
former West Glacier resident, now
living in West Virginia, was a
Flathead visitor this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20

FOR SALE signs are available
at the Hungry Horse News. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20

nesday evening at 8 pm. sharp at
LaSalle Grange hall. Project will
be the art of cake decorating.
Next meeting of Hobby Handi-
crafters will be at Ramona Gra-
hams home. Alice Motichka will
be co-hostess. Project is making
moccasins and cloth books for
children. Club reporter, Dorothy
Chilson.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20
Son for Buentemeiers

Mr.. and Mrs. George Buente-
meier are parents of a son born,
Aug. 10, at Kalispell General hos
pital. They named the baby Mi
chael James. He weighed seven
pounds, six ounces.
He joins a brother, Ronald. Mrs.
Buentemeier and baby came home
Thursday evening.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-20

Whether you're balng hay straw, your own low-cost
big-capacity ROTOBALER will pay its way.
With hay you're certain the protenpacked leaves are
stored safely inside the moisteressant round bales
With straw YOU know the bales will unroll into smooth
even layer of bedding free from stubborn wads and
dangerous wire.
Call us now for demonstration on your farm Ihe
ROTO-BALER is priced so that it pays to own one
L. Aui.chn Trademark
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

dish luncheon on Tuesday even
ing, April 13, at the Glendale
School House for all members and
guests.
Meeting
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker at Lincoln
on Friday evening, April 16. All
are cordially invited.
McCOIIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. V. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday. March 90
Sunday School services at 1O:3O
a. m, in charge of Preston Dono-
van, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. V. Olin ShOckIey, Pastor
Sunday, March 20
No services.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 797

Mrs. Lu Tyndall has returned to
her home after spending some
time in Virginia. Her daughter and
sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
Gunyer, returned with her.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Hatfield
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent spent
Sunday with her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Adams in Federals-
burg, Md.
Mrs. Laura Griffith of Andrews
vile, was the luncheon guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Thompson
spent Sunday in Pennsylvania.
Mrs Robert Brown spent Friday
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gilber.
Keim.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
ELLENDALE
BY Mrs. Hazel
ID EIlingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
News

Community News
Miss Fredetta Ireland of West
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Ireland
Rev and Mrs. James O'Neil of
Ingleside, Nd, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Ray Wootten.
Mrs. William D. Ellingsworth,
Jr., Of Ellendale, and Mrs. Law
renee Stevenson of Georgetown,
were recent callers in Dover
Miss Mia Macklin is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Brantley Donovan and
daughter of near Milford.
Mrs. James Dickerson of FEEDER
alsburg, Nd, visited her mother,
Mrs. Noah Donovan, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul V. Smith and sons, Of Lin
coin.
Mrs David NJ. Warren and Miss
Bessie NJ Warren were Sunday
guests Of relatives in Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. ElWood Tucker and
children spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heals of
Palmyra, N. Y. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker of Lincoln
Robert Davies Of Fort Wayne,
Pa, and Miss Dorothy Davis of
Boston, Mass, spent last week with
their mother, Mrs. J. M. Davis.
Lass Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Derrickson entertained to a tur-
key dinner the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams of
Clarksville, Mr.. and Mrs William
Parkhurst of Dagsboro, Mrs. Les
ter Lynch of Roxana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Lynch of Lincoln, and Mr..
and Mrs. L w. EllingswOrth of Ell
lendale.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lilies Of Earle Isaacs, Sr., Richard
Stevenson and Howard Herbert, by
their many friends of this cOmmun-
ity, as these young men departed
from this life-tWO by accident and
one after a long illness on March
A. Mrs. Annie Howard Jester
Bruce also died in the Milford Me-
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

mortal Hospital on March Is and
at one time resided in this town.
Don't forget the Red Cross an
nual campaign has started, so when
the solicitor calls at your door,
please give a contribution and help
this worthy cause, as the Red Cross
does good work and helps the
needy.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Timmons, Sr.,
has returned home after a delight
full trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson Wis
tied in Bridgeville last week.
Mrs. Norman E. Prettyman was
a caller in Salisbury on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer en-
jOyed motor trip on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meredith and
family were callers in Lincoln last
week
c. E. Abbott, Jr., has been re-
ceiving treatment at the Milford
Memorial Hospital in Milford, and
to date is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs William E. DOnO-
van and daughter we're callers in
Lincoln during the weekend.
Mrs Sallie J. Warren, who has
been spending the winter months
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Hess of AL
lentown, Pa, has been i'll, but to
date is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Patterson
have moved to their new home in
New Jersey and are greatly miss
ed by their many friends.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. V. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, March 20
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m. in charge of F. w. ireland, SUI
perintendent,
Preaching at II a. m. by the pas
tor.
No other service.
Meeting
Glass No. II will have a covered
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Good GrnnnInr

This years Paris fashions again
emphasize that good grooming be-
gins with properly-fitted foundation
garments. Paris styles favored for
translation into American ready.
to-wear women's suits are firmly
fitted, arched at the hips and form.
defining at the bodice.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
ALMOST PAINLESS FINES

GUTHRIE, Okla. 49, (P) - An
honor system" for Overparking vi
OlatOrs is being considered by the
Police Department. Under discus
sion is the installation of collection
boxes in downtown parking meters
where the violatOr could pay his
fine without coming to headQuar-
ters.
He would insert the amount of
the fine and his ticket in an en-
velOpe then drop it in the box for
collection by the patrolman on the
beat.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Miss Rosa Fox of Easton and
Alvin Outten of Greenwood were
guests of Corporal and Mrs. Rob-
ert Messick.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Cooking an attentive ear to Q
growing national turnult over
thigh fidelity, = the National
symphony Orchestra viii pre-
sent 'The first high fidelity con-
cert anywhere" at 8:l5 pm. Mo-
vember Is in Constitution Hall.
Washington's most dignified
musical organization win join
forces with several manufactur-
ers OF electrcnic equipment and
Radio Station WGMS TO put on
the show. The concert viii not
be broadcast, however.
Tickets from $1.10 to $3.50 will
entitled listeners to a seat at
what Is being called q unique
educational experiment.
With high fidelity threatening
TO grow into q national pastime
some Of its promoters have been
become concerned over signs OF
one -sidedness in some of its most
rabid followers.
They hint that q number oi
the faithful have become Sc
devoted to high fidelity In Itself
that they have lost sight Of its
original purpose-the. accurate
reproduction Of recorded music
Consequently. they have per-
suaded Howard Mitchell to use
his orchestra in the educational
venture. They hope to re-
aquaint some hi-fi fans with the
cause Of 1t all-good music. Al
Evening star., 1954-10-29

q ballot in a separate box for
mo" votes. Mr.. Adenauer said
"this whole electoral fraud
demonstrates how the West cam
not rely on Russian suggestions
for "free" elections in a possibly
reunited Germany.
MIR. Adenauer also indeed the
Communist authorities in East
Germany for appropriations,
unemployment of politically
suspect persons. denial of a quail
fed professional education to
juveniles of bourgeois sorigin and
those not sufficiently active in
the Communist cause. compul-
sorry enlistment in Uranian min
ing, or blackmail of individuals
to spy on their fellow citizens. +"
"You will understand now why
Germany is largely immune to
the temptations of communism
and why an overwhelming ma
jority of all Germans most
sharply condemn any political
adventures with the East" Mr..
Adenauer continued. ''We know
very well that the normaliza- =
ton of our relations with the
Eastern bloc is one of the great
unsolved problems. and that we
must constantly seek a solution.
But we also know that extreme
caution and vigilance are called
for"
Evening star., 1954-10-29

word Communist, every time 1t
was mentioned, being called a
red herring" he declared. 1--WE
were tired Of scandals in the In
ternal Revenue Department. and
other places Of Government"
He added:
"There has been no single ap-
pointee Of this administration
who has been confirmed by the
Senate, and who has later been
charged with any kind Of wrong
doing, dismissed from the serv-
ice, or indicted. They have a
record Of spotless integrity in
your service.
Throughout the Govern
ment. from top to bottom. there
has been applied q security pro-
gram that is tough and thor
ough, but is absolutely fair. No
man can say that his civil
rights have been unjustly dam
aged through the operation Of
that security program"
Small Cleveland Crowd.
The President spoke to a
crowd various1y estimated at
from less than 1000 to about
$500 at the Cleveland Airport,
presumably kept small by the
early hour-he spoke few min
utes after 8 a.m.-and the
weather. The sun shone during
part of his brief Cleveland stay,
but the rain had not been
stopped very long and the tenn
perature was in the chilly 40s.
Gen. Eisenhowers weather luck
held at Detroit, where it stopped
raining only about is minutes
before he landed at 1885 am.
Calling Secretary of State
Dulles "the greatest Secretary of
State of our tirne." the President
praised him for recent accom-
plishments toward European
unity which he said "can we'll be
listed. finally in our schoolbooks
as the greatest development to-
ward world peace of this CEN
tury."
A ioudSpeaker system that was
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Proclamation Honors
American Legion

Lawrence A. Yates. mayor Of
Cheverly, Nd. has proclaimed
the period from October 20 to
November II American Legion
Week.
Mr.. Yates said the Legion
throughout the country has ''per-
formed valiantly in the fields Of
community service, child well
fare, In rehabilitation and in
Americanism."
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Dulles and Adenouer Sign
Friendship and Trade Treaty

/ such movements shall not be lln-
necessarily hampered.
4. ReaSserts adherence to the
principles Of nondiscriminatory
treatment of trade and shipping
Senate Approval Required.
The friendship treaty is the
: 18th which the United States
had signed since World War II.
It is the first for Germany in
this period. The pact, which
must be ratified by the Senate,
in general provides for the pro-
lection of the rights Of each
country's citizens in dealing with
the other country.
"I am particularly mindful of
the fact that this treaty Is not
only a treaty of commerce, but
also a treaty of friendship" said
Mr.. Dulles at the signing cere-
mony. THAT relationship has
marked our recent historic dis
cussions in Bonn, London and
Paris and our talks here during
the past two days. =
''Now this friendship is duly
formalized for the years to come.
Some observers consider that
the Paris agreements which we
signed last Saturday had pri-
marily as their objective a con-
tribution ny Germany to the
Western defense, or, to put it
more directly, German re-arma-
ment. That is not how we in the
United States regard the matter,
and ! know that it is not how
you regard the matter.
THE responsible leaders of
both our nations have learned
the dangers of militarism. OF
course, all of the free peoples
have a duty to contribute to the
common defense.
But our primary concern is
to develop a strong tie of friend
ship and a peaceful commerce
between the nations. 1t is that
great and noble end which will
be served by this treaty, which
we sign here today"
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Mitchell Plans Hi-Fi Concert
10 Get Fans Back in Groove

the same time. they believe. some
old-fashioned music-lovers may
he introduced to the wonders Of
high fidelity.
The orchestra win play 3 selec-
ton or classical works, along
with explanations by high fidei-
ity manufacturer Avery Fisher
and WGMS president M. Robert
Rogers and instrument demon
strations by. orchestra soloists.
Then the players will put down
their instruments, and the au-
dience win hear the same thing
played back over super-high-
fidelity equipment, which has
been recording every sound.
A display Of living room size
hi-fi equipment will be set up in
the lobby Of the hall.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

The United States and WeSl
Germany today signed a treaty
of friendship, commerce ano
navigation-a treaty which Sec
retary of State Dulles hailed "tle
symbol of the completion Of the
process of re-establishing nor
NAL relations between our two
countries
Mr., Dulles and West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
signed the treaty in a ceremony
at the State Department. It
climaxed an official Washington
visit by Mr.. Adenauer, who
leaves for New York tomorrow
to receive an honorary degree
from Columbia University.
The treaty was the last of the
series of fringe benefits" which
Mr.. Adenauer obtained from the
United States to nourish his
political strength at home where
he faces a fight to win parli-
mentary ratification Of Paris
agreements which will allow Ger
many to rearm within the North
Atlantic Treaty. Other help for
Adenauer came yesterday in q
joint statement which he issued
with President Eisenhower.
Four Points in Agreement.
The treaty contained 20 arti-
cles, plus an exchange Of notes
and a protocol. A State De-
partment summary said that
under the pact, each of the two
countries:
!. Agrees to accord within its
territories to citizens and cor
porations of the other, treatment
no less favorable than it accords
to its own citizens and corpora
tions with respect to commercial.
industrial and financial activi-
ties.
2. Formally indorses standards
regarding the protection of Der
sons, their property and interests
that reflect the most enlightened
legal and constitutional princi-
pies.
3. Recognizes the need for
special attention to stimulate the
international movement Of in
vestment capital, and agrees tnat
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Prince Georges Schools
SIute Saturday Dances

Teen Time Spotlight. q series
Of Saturday night dances in the
various high schools in Prince
Georges County, will start at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Oxon Hill
High School.
This is the first of q series
sanctioned by the Board Of Edu-
cation to be conducted through
out the school year. There win
be q special fashion show at
each dance, with three male
students judging the fashion Of
the week.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
star stan Photo.

not working very well made It
difficult for reporters and others
sitting in front seats to hear the
President very well in his ap-
pearance in Cleveland. Many Of
his phrases were missed.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Adenuuer
(Continued From First Page.)

=
The free world will find Germany
able and ready to cooperate with
all her strength in the realization
of this program and for the pres
ervation of peace and freedom.
TN closing let me say quite
candidly that to us Germans it
is source of qualification and
confidence to feel that the free
nations of Europe, together with
the American people-to whom
they feel themselves bound by
identical interests and ideals
are determined to embark on
this great and proud program" !"
Conflict With Statement.
This positive stand contrasted
with the joint statement which
Mr.. Adenauer and President
Eisenhower published yesterday.
They said that their initial view
was that the latest Soviet at
tempt to arrange Big -Four talks
on the question of German re-
unification offered nothing new.
They said that the West must
continue it's own efforts for Sc
curity and German re-untfica-
tion with peace and freedom.
Today, Mr.. Adenauer widened
the thinking on East-West nego-
tiationS to include the whole
European problem and took the
lead among Western diplomats in
proposing a precise sequence of
events osbe climaxed by direct
negotiations with the Red bloc
5.we inR Germany" Mr.. Aden-
auer said, shave a special inter-
est in the free world normalizing
its relations with the Eastern
Block because only through such
a normalization can Germany's
reunification in peace and free
dom be brought about.
But let us beware of illusions.
We In Germany are particularly
well informed about the difficult
ties which must be surmounted
on the way to an easing of ten.
sion with the Communist-domi-
mated world"
Oct. II Voting Recalled.
He cited the So-called free
elections which the Russians
conducted October II in the So
Wet zone of Germany. Voters
could drop their 'yeS" ballots in
one box. or, if they wanted to
risk Communist wrath, walk
across the polling place and drop
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.

Is still approved by that vast
majority of American citizens.
Consequently. II they only
come UP to vote, there is no
question as to the. outcome"
Cites "Spotless Integrity"
Gen. Eisenhower asserted his
Republican administration has
brought "spotless integrity" to
the Nations Government after
the people showed in 1852 they
wanted clean government.
1--WE were tired Of hearing the
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Ddnish Kind Visits Rome

ROME. Oct. 20 R.-King
Frederick TX of Denmark ar
rived in Rome yesterday for a
three-week vacation. He will be
Joined later by Queen Tngrid.