davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Leonid's Coasts

Leonid Berman never tires
Of painting the seacoast. fish-
ermen and their varied activi-
ties. in France. Canada and
the United States. He paints
beautifully. traditionally, with
vast expanses Of sky and water,
and fiat stretches Of sand, or
towering headlands. Several
Of his paintings were shown
at the Obelisk Gallery last
month. Now q group Of 10
compose a one-man show at
the Fantasy Gallery, 1865
Connecticut avenue NV,
through November 81.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Finoi at Playhouse

The last In a series Of exhi-
bitions from the Phillips CAL
lery collection, inaugurated at
the Playhouse last season, is
on view there through Novem-
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Sons, Ltd. did the engraving
and printing.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

STAMPS AND COINS.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

314-Joliet, Illinois
Sprajcar, Valentine
Wicburg, Donald
318-Detroit, Michigan
Gadzo, Elaine Marion
322-Chicago, Illinois
Blazevich, Dolores
Churin, Nick
33O-Virginia, Minnesota
Lauretta, Mary Ann
341-Joliet, Illinois
Wedic, Joseph
Zaletel, Eugene
396-Girard, Ohio
Kolich, Thomas
406-Dodgeville Michigan
Jakovac, Katherine
411-West New York, N. j.
Kordich, Nicholas
414-Coraopolis, Penna.
Montibeller, Victor
433-Glassport, Penna.
Mailer, Barbara
Yandrlic, Edward
443-St. Louis, Missouri
Matejcic, John
446-East Pittsburgh, Penna
Skendrovich, Gloria
Yakin, Loretta
457-West AIlis, Wisconsin
SLENDER, Mary
472-Racine, Wisconsin
Rakich, Jordana
477-Chicago, Illinois
Scurla, Thomas
4S7-Detroit, Michigan
Rudman, Charlotte
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

. When you buy q bond,
and make one down payment,
you owe for a bond. When
you buy CFU life insurance,
and make one down payment,
you own an estate.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Sister Ann Batch
j O h n s t o W n, Pa. - The

Joh n s t o W n, Pa. - The
members of "St. Rochus'
CFU Lodge 5 sadly report
the passing, on September "a,
of one of its most popular
affiliates, sister Ann Batch.
Sister Batch was ill for
only a short time and her
sudden death shocked our en-
tire Croatian colony. She was
the daughter of the late Ste
phen Batch and Mrs. Dora
Batch.
Ann was born on August
18, 1920, in Johnstown, and
attended the St. Rochus Gro
! attain Catholic School and
Johnstown High School. Dur
ing World War II she worked
/ for the U. S. Government in
the Pentagon Building in
Washington.
In this same capacity she
served the United States in
Germany. Prior to her death
she worked as a Secretary for
the G.. G.. Korns Company of
Johnstown.
Sister Batch was the sister
of our diligent Lodge 5 Secre-
tary, Michael Batch. She is
survived by her mother and
brother.
The life story of our late
and beloved sister Batch will
appear in the following issue
of the Zajednicar.
The members of Lodge 5
join us in extending our sim
icerest sympathies to the be-
reaved family of sister Batch
and we pray that the Soul
of the Faithful Departed
Rest in Peace.
Frank Sobditch, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
513-Rockdale, Joliet, I'll.

513-Rockdale, Joliet, I'll.
Snyder, Eleanor
519-No. Chicago, Illinois
Sekulich, Michael
528-Des Moines, Iowa
Buban, Jack
Lepovitz, Lewis
| 536-Oakland, California
Milina, Norma
6W-Denver, Colorado
Golesh, Carolyn
630-Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Plese, Matthew
CANADA
274-Welland, Ontario
Miller, Josip
392-Schumacher, Ontario
Dokman, Frank
4@6-Montreal, Quebec
Solarik, Frank
505-Creighton Mine, Ont.
Cavrak, Anka
579-Schumacher, Ont.
Grsic, Mary
6O2-Windsor, Ont.
Basan, Mary
| Samarin, Marica
. Life insurance on the
lives of children under the
age of Is years now totals
$4,000 100000, ten billion Of
ordinary and eight billion of
industrial.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Frank Sobditch, Pres

975 Kunstek Mlrko, Lorbik Alpln,
Slogan Louis
Withdrew From Membership
8 Rasporovich George
3O9 kursel Richard
Cash Surrenders
Nicer Michael ].
9 Raspopovich Robert
10 Mogus Joseph, Turkovich Ray
mond F.
% McMillin Catherine
AZ Ribar John
A Stepetic Catherine
81 Lipovac Eugene G.
S5 Drozdjibob Katherine, Drozdji-
bob Katherine (Inc)
126 elias Lena, elias Mike
1876 Donahue Mary, Donahue Mary
(Inc)
1872 Katalin Joseph, Katalin Joseph
(Inc)
255 Anniuk Margaret
800 Sole Joseph G.
383 Jakovich John
455 Meyer Barbara
500 Smith Mildred
$50 Matkovich Christina
588 Matulich Anthony
612 Devito Ann, Dewitt Michael
727 Brady Mildred
743 Krivokuca Dragica, Krivokuca
Milka
797 Covelli Gilmore
800 Bogovich Stephen B.
$50 Grubac Ely
697 Drinovz Hilda, Drinovz Karl
787 Malatestinich Joe
1884 Habijanac Andra (Res), Ha-
bijanac Rudy (Res)
896 Sutich Martin ......
Reserve Expired
3 Ventura Louise
8 Corradi Rose c.
II Calcek Betty Jean
21 Faber Anna M.
u Golik Frank L.
80 Posgay Norman, Vori John
35 Martinac George
"A Sostaric Andrew J.
81 Jursi Mary, Manovich John
66 Cerny Mitchell F.
80 Evko John
121 Pesha Eva Marie, Tabor Fran.
ceS
126 elias Helen Mary
141 Britvec Juraj
146 Penick Florence
154 nijanic Raphael
202 Ivkovich Mary c., Ivkovict
Olga
210 Gmazelj Mato
222 Lisac James
238 Plesa Anton
249 Baskovich Walter
307 Belovich John M.
326 Brzenovich Milo
351 Africh Ruth, Grahovac John
Yaksich Thomas M.
416 Whitaker Lucille
432 Radecic Juro
500 Porcess Merse j.
52S Luketic Frank
533 Rusan John
$40 Chop Charles c.
$50 Popovich Raymond L.
652 Frkovich Joseph
$50 johnson Helen L.
764 Barick Joseph M.
807 Lauer Shirley Ann, Mohorkt
| John T.
1913 De Lost Stella
739 Tomasic Franjo
7S7 Raycevich Mike, Sikich Louis
975 Markovich Thomas J.
Expelled Member
AZ Licina Franco
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Campaign Tips

Many a life insurance
salesman has made a call
on new parents after read
ing the birth announce
ments in the newspaper,
only to find that the new
father has already taken
out insurance on the new
baby or else has said mo"
to every agent who called.
Here's an idea! In the
local library, review the
birth announcements of
five or six years ago. Then
check with the city direc-
tory to see if the parents
of the baby are still living
IN your city.
Call on them! Perhaps
they would like to have a
policy for Junior now or
perhaps the insurance
bought when he was born
isn't enough.
Despite all the work al
ready done by life insur-
ance men, only a fraction
of those paying the S. S.
tax know what their Social
Security will do for them
or their families if they die.
It's still the best approach
to a family sale because it
fixes the prospects atten-
ton on a problem that on
ly you can solve for him.
Life Insurance Selling
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

661 Hyduk Eva
662 Biondic Dolores ].
663 Klaric Mathew, Klaric Ger
trude
6S7 Fritzel Frances N.
TIT Jackovich Patricia
745 Bio Louis J.
ITO Delach Charles Jr.
78O Jackovich Verna
s56 Perovic Beverly A.
$50 Hankish Geraldine, Hankish i
Richard B., Lubich Theresa,
Perencevich Eli N.
s72 Kruzich Fred L., Liker Mary
948 Kahn Catheleen M.
956 Fundoots Ralph Jr.
e7S Raspolic Anthony
New Members - Canada
SIT Turkovich Nick
638 Klarich Stefanija
644 Antolich Joseph c., Antolich
Mary
64S Swedak Mary
$50 Petrovich Anthony J.
715 Sarich George
772 Zulich Mario, Zulich Mary
1893 Sostarich Nick
S11 Perrin Joseph r.
866 Sura Susan
873 Hrkac Raymond A.
Se5 Durica Paul, Mahovlich Frank
1896 Jagusic Eva, Krmpotic Mike
$50 Benko Paulina, Bucar Goldie,
Kostroman John, Luketich An
ME, Luketic Josipa, Maletich
Fora, Pernar Mile, Perreault
Don, Sebalj Frank
936 Stacho Paul
Reinstatements
5 Cominsky Edward
IA Klein Mary, Kuk John
% Kovacevic Helen
80 Simunic Jaga B. D.
1T Gradich Irene
284 Trojak Emil A.
349 Gotseff George
351 Baillo Joseph Peter
423 Marovich Anna, Marovich Dor
othy, Schukart James, Schu-
kart Sophie, Sharek Joseph
463 Philips Josip
588 Govorcin Chris
895 Avdovic Murat
975 Dmitrovich Milan
Reinstated From Reserve
1O1 Pecaric Josip
126 Perich Mirko
288 Vancas Milo
326 Cervenka Catherine, Cervenka
Ivan
420 Stiblak Mato
573 Vidas Srecko
954 Vranic Josip
| Reserve Members
13 Plasaj Anna, Plasaj Anton,
(Inc), Plasaj Richard, Plutt
Louis, Radios Lawrence
81 Pozega Nikola
35, ,Martinac George
40 Karin Rosie, Karin William
So Ocean Mate
78 Zubal John
81 Rusnak Bara, Rusnak John
, 1875 Nance Sophie
126 elias Carl, elias Helen
13O Starkovic Paul
146 Matte Anna, Matte Peter, Pc
nick Florence
ITO Markovich Thomas, Vuko John
A.
, 1856 Glusick Anna
POP Altman Rudolf, Fitzgerald
Rose, Ivkovich Mary c., Ivko-
vich Olga, zoltek Mary
2O5 Wallace Catherine
235 Grubac Janko, Grubac Milka
Kotorac Ivan, Saric Milan
256 Skrtich Mike
261 Biljan Josip, Botic Elias, Ed
I win Julia, Zackaj Franjo FAC
kaj Josip
29O Spehar Mary c.
) 304 Kopac George, Kopac Nick
Ochman Joanne, Siauss Vic.
) toria
307 Belovich John, Kovacevicf
Margaret, Madjerac Marke
Anthony
351 Mazia Anna, Yaksich Thomas
Yaksich Thomas M. (Inc)
1872 Neboratzki Joseph
423 Habazin Ljuba, Kostelich Tho
j, mas, Krotec John, Rescic To
mo, Slakic Helen
458 Radios Marko
481 Radman Anna Mae
: 588 Trutanich Slavo
593 Mihokovich, Katarine, Milo
: kovich Stjepan
631 Pocrnich Anthony
!. 800 Lugar Stephen
846 Dosen Eva, Dosen Milan, ORA
, gich Andrew, Dragich John
Dragich Nick, Dragich Victor
Matkovich Joe, Matkovich o.
ga, Miskulin Helen, Miskulil
John
1856 Fill Helen, Fill John T.
$40 Slenkovich Margaret
644 Sostar Emil ~..
961 Sestrich Barbara
!, 975 Latincic Anna, Markovic Tho
Suspended BY P. L. and Placed
On Reserve
8 Pocrnich Tony
351 Vracan Bara
}, Suspended Members
6 Mandak Edward, Marecic JeaI
r M.
9 Long Thomas
18 Schwab Jacqueline
"a Katusic Nicholas
"a Plavan Beverly
66 Beck Nelene, Beck Thomas
Kunovic George
h 78 Zubal John
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
'ZAJEDNICAR"
Junior Orders November Grads viii
Find Adult Ranks Alive With Activity
NOVEMBER

] HIV HNMEl nUIlNS ~
NOVEMBER
kansas City, Kansas
Pintar, Mary Ann
+Johnstown, Penna.
Makarich, Michael
Meshnak, Walter
7-Denver, Colorado
Priselac, John
81Rochester, Penna.
Fogle, Marian
1O-Gary, Indiana
Ballestero, Raymond
Pasovac, Robert
Pavletich, Anna Lucy
Repich, Tresa Ann
Seibal Angelina
Seibal, Petar
15-Steelton, Penna.
Rubinich, Bernadine
Seperac, Bernadine
16-Rathbun, Iowa
Widmar, Josephine
17-Chicago, Illinois
Rasich, Patricia
Schmidt, Edward
26-Catlin, Illinois
Oreskovich, Thomas
27-Versailles, Penna.
Braun, Francis
Kostuch, Caroline
Puhala, Katherine
33-Youngstown, Ohio
Tul, Donald Michael
34-McKees Rocks, Penna.
Tackovich, Martin
36-Ambridge, Penna.
Barness, Richard
Plesh, James
43-Roundup, Montana
Lazo, Stanley
55-Cleveland, Ohio
Martiscius, Donald
Rescic, Violet
Yusup, Marilyn
59-Kenosha, Wisconsin
Petrin, Theresa
Cottonwood, West Va.
Vucetic, Barbara
14-BrOWnsville, Penna.
Brosovich, Frank
77-Gallup, New Mexico
Grenko, Rudy Jr.
86-Cleveland, Ohio
Sas, Joseph
87-Monessen, Penna.
Lovich, Nicholas
98-Benld, Illinois
Seketa, Frances
1O3-Conway, Penna.
Kronstain, David
111-Pittsburgh, Penna.
Baic, Anna
113-Aliquippa, Penna.
Bocak, Andrew
laramie, Joan
138-Ely, Minnesota
Dragovan, Richard
145-Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Stephans, Judith
154-Miami, Arizona
Cagalj, John
168-Aberdeen, Washington
Bender, Victor Lee
181-Gilbert, Minnesota
Riondich. Roger
f85-Bethlehem, Penna.
Dodig, Rose Marie
189-Republic, Penna.
Kordic, Petrisa Mare
19O-Farrell, Penna.
Rozich, Jean
Lopuh, jeanne
191-Cleveland, Ohio
Dobric, James
194-Titusville, Penna.
Verbanac, Raymond
195-Tacoma, Washington
Plancich, Rudy John
199-Campbell, Ohio
Lazar, Rose Marie
2O1-Tacoma, Washington
Malich, 10 Ann
2O8-Weirton, West Virginia
| Radeka, Nick
21O-YOrkville, Ohio
Buksa, Patricia
220-Seattle, Washington
Kitna, Robert
Shafer, Donald
221-Indiana HarbOr, Ind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

More than 1890 persons
were killed in week end traf-
fic accidents last year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28

The election Of Ernest Nathan as Execu.
tive Viee.President Of the Palestine
Economic Corporation, largest Ameri.
can development company in Israel.
was announced by Robert Sold, Chair.
man of the Board. Mr.. Nathan will
assume overall direction Of the Cor.
poration's activities. Now in its 29th
year, the Pee. owns and operates a
network Of industrial, banking, real
estate and commercial enterprises
in Israel. A chemical engineer, Mr..
Nathan recently visited Israel where
he inspected the company's progress in
developing basic new industries. SUBJ
salaries and affiliated companies of the
Palestine Economic Corporation in.
clude the General Tire & Rubber Com.
pany Israel) Ltd, which produces tires
and tubes for domestic and export con-
sumption; Fertilizers & Chemicals, Ltd.
the single largest industrial enterprise
in Israel: American.Israeli Paper Mills,
Ltd, the first modern paper manufac.
turing plant in the Middle East; Union
Bank Of Israel, Ltd, Israel's third
largest bank, and the Carmel Wine
Company, distributor Of Israeli wine in
the United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28

any Arab attack, even if the A
rabs are armed by the United
States.
Mr.. Lavon declared that there
was a positive" aspect to the
recent speeches Of Assistant Sc
cretarY Of State Henry BYroade-
we know exactly where we
stand" He added that Israel
will not allow Jewish blood to
be oil on propaganda machinery
Of any kind. whether Socialist.
anti. Communist or any other. We
are a. democratic state and regime
in the sense that we will fight
for our freedom"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28

Following an eight-hour debate
on Mr.. Sharett's speech, in which
leaders Of all parties represented
in the Parliament participated,
the deputies voted overwhalm-
ingly to stake note" of the gov
ernment's position. The debate
was preceded by a speech by
Pinchas Lavon, the Minister of
Defense, who told the House that
Israel will be able to withstand
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28
HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA
Knesset Approves Shareii's
Statement on Foreign Policy

JERUSALEM tJTA) The leaders of virtually parties in
Israel Parliament approved the statement on
foreign policy presented by Premier in which he took
issue with u s. Assistant Secretary of State Henry A.
advice" Israel and the Soviet Union for IT.; Anti
Israel vetoes at the United Nations Security Council
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Moisture Condition
Holds Fire Threut

WEST GLACIER - Favorable
ground moisture conditions are re-
Sulting in fire danger readings in
Glacier National Park being low
er than usual for July.
Glaciers fire dispatcher, Stan
Spurgeon said that highest burn
ing index reading Tuesday was
SO at st. Mary, and Wednesday 25
at st. Mary.
Daily temperatures are rising in
the park. Polebridge reported the
highest thermometer reading Tues
day of 80 degrees. 1t was 78 for
a maximum Wednesday at Belly
River and st. Mary.
Spurgeon commented that the
July 10 rain had helped the fire
problem in the park considerably,
but that continued warm days
would bring back the usual ser
ious midsummer fire danger.
Glacier hasn't had a fire this
season so far.
Wednesday evenings lightning
was south of the park.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Fire Danger Threat
Low for Mid-JUIy

KALISPELL - High humidity
and little wind Wednesday reduced
the fire danger threat temporarily
in the Flathead.
Spotted Bear Tuesday had Flat
head National Forests highest for
est fire danger rating of 48. We'd
nesday Spotted Bear continued in
the lead, but the index figure was
down to %.
Humidity ranged from 36 at
Coram to go at Big Prairie We'd
nesday.
Dispatcher Carter Helseth re-
ports that July fire danger is be-
ing kept lower than usual by fav-
orable moisture conditions.
Usual July readings are in 4Os
and sos on the to 100 scale.
There was lightning reported IN
Big Prairie and Condor districts
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning, but no fires yet.
Precipitation from Wednesday
night showers was 10 of an inch
at Big Prairie and 80 at johnson
lookout, Is miles northwest OF
Whitefish.
The Flathead has had two light
ming started fires, one neglected
campfire burn, and three "sleep-
err" sawdust pile fires this season.
Total burn is 157 acres with vir-
tually no commercial timber des-
troyed. The Yakinikak and Antley
creeks sawdust pile fires up the
North Fork took 148 acres, and
the Reed creek sawdust pile fire
in Tally lake district spread to 9
acres.
Lightning fires were July Z on
Lewis creek, Big Prairie district,
near Mud lake lookout, east OF
Salmon lake, put out by two
jumpers who walked in, class A,
less than one-fourth acre burn.
July 8 saw a class A fire started
by lightning put out by Clyde SEQ
vel, Condor alternate ranger, near
Upper Holland lake on Wall Bell
ing peak.
Campfire neglected and spread
ing was put out July 8 on Big
Mountain road by Walter Stick
ney, lookout.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
j e an SUIIivon
Honored by Park

WEST GLACIER-M. j. Jean
Sullivan, who retired as Glacier
National Parks general road fore
man March 81, Monday was pre-
sented with Certificate of Honor
award, bronze medal, lapel button
and lifetime pass to all national
parks.
Presentation was at park staff
meeting. Supt. j. w. Emmert read
a letter of commentator concern
ing Sullivan from Conrad Wirth,
Washington, D. c., director of the
National Park Service.
Sullivan, so, was disabled as a
result of the May 26, 1858 tragic
avalanche during the open =
ing of Going g-to-the-Sun highway
He was buried under snow for
nearly eight hours. The disaster
killed two park foremen, George
Beaton and William Whitford.
Another presentation made to
Sullivan at the retirement cere-
mony was by Ranger Harold Estey
in behalf of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan were given a scene
of the road through yellow pine
leading to the former Sullivan
home up the North Fork in Gla-
cier.
The Sullivans live at Apgar. He
was born in Butte in 1893, the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Sullivan, who came to Column
bia Falls in 1895.
Record of Jean Sullivan's en-
ployment in Glacier dates back to
1913, and his service covers the
longest span of years in Glacier
of any man in the park today. He
has been general road foreman for
the last eight years being succeed
ed by Clarence Bengston.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Produce Raised
Map ofFIathead

KALISPELL-Interesting hobby
or project this past year for Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Simpson has been
making a raised map of Glacier
National Park, the Flathead val
ley and adjoining areas.
Mt. Cleveland, highest spot in
Glacier-10,448 feet above sea lev
el-shows as five inch eminence
on the Simpson map.
The map measures 4 by 3'4" and
has a horizontal scale of " inch
to the mile, and a vertical scale
of to l. 1t is made of layers of
masonite with dental stone.
Next week this interesting rails
ed map of the Flathead will be on
display at Guests Photo-Art shop,
Kalispell. The Simpsons-he's an
architecture having prints Of the
map made for sale.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
New y. S. No. z
Appears Closer

WEST GLACIER-A new U. S.
highway No. from Nyack east
appears close at hand with the Ma
tional Park Service granting per-
mission to the State of Montana to
widen the channel of the Flat
head rivers Middle Fork.
Proposed is shifting the rivers
channel, and locating about six
miles of the highway between the
river bank and the Great North
ern. This construction will see the
highway crossing the Great Nor
thern mainline by two overpasses
and following the river.
The Middle Fork channel will
be shifted in four places, and in
wolves about 10 acres, according to
Supt. j. w. Emmert. This is FLOOD
plain" land.
Earlier information from Bureau
of Public Roads sources was to the
effect that a bid call for fall on the
six miles of road from Nyack to
the vicinity of Hidden lake was
possible. This will eliminate the
worst corkscrew section of u. S.
No. 2 up on the mountain wall
with the replacement a riverbank
route.
Still to be completed, it is re-
ported, is agreement between the
highway commission and the Great
but difficulties are not
believed likely.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
New Bourd Member
For Soldiers Home

Bert Berland, Conrad, new COM
mander of the state Spanish-Am-
erican War veterans, took his seat
on the Montans Soldiers Home
board Tuesday at the quarterly
meeting held at the Home.
Berland succeeds viii F. Zuf-
all, Kalispell, retiring commander
of the Spanish war veterans.
Other members present were
Chairman Thomas B. Fleming,
Bonner; Ben F. Muzzey, bingham;
Hans S. Hanson, Great Falls, with
DR.. James J. McCabe, Helena, abb
sent.
The board conferred with Com
uander Vern R. Kelley on "gener-
al business" There are 80 residents
al the Home, which was estab-
lished two miles from Columbia
Falls in 1896.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Thunder Showers

Columbia Falls and Hungry
Horse Thursday afternoon exper-
fenced 10-minute thundershowers.
Only a trace was reported at the
airport, Big Creek and West Gla-
cier.
A Thursday 8 pm. check of the
park and Flathead National Forest
was mo fires" yet.
The storm apparently had three
strikes on state and private land
west of Somers, and moved across
into the Big Prairie and Spotted
Bear country. Fires are expected.
There was less lightning in the
park.
The mild July storm brought
a brief power failure to the Flat
head, and some telephones out In
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Selling Houses;
Awurd Stoves

HUNGRY HORSE-A late July
date is being set for sale of the
last of 25 duplexes at Hungry
Horse Village. The last of so pre-
fabs, the former photo lab, will be
sold in August, as will office fur
niture.
The following is the list of sue
cessful bidders for the 80 (chang-
ed. from 29) apartment-sized elec-
trio stoves: Harold B. Stanton,
Martin City, three for $136.5O;
Donald Rundell, Hungry Horse,
two for S82.32; Theo Gigrich, Kali
ispell, $3.50; Clara Morrow, Kali
ispell, $35.85; Ed Milton, Kalispell,
$685.; Elmer Rhodes, Kalispell,
$35.85; Fred Weber, Hungry Horse,
$35.O5; Allan Wagner, Columbia
Falls, $32.1O; Mrs. Josephine Ham
ilton, Columbia Falls, $50; E. E.
Mendenhall, Kalispell, $30.50; Les
ter Rhodes, Kalispell, $28.35; Pete
Springer, Hungry Horse, $27.75;
John Washburn, West Glacier, two
for SIS; Mrs. Edith Brandewie,
B1gfOrk, SZ0, WlllldIl OSMSrS,
Hungry Horse, $25; Inger Olson,
Hungry Horse, $21.50; Sadie Flint,
Columbia Falls, $40; E. Van Euen,
Poison, four for $90.50; Henry Al
bertson, Bigfork, one refrigerator
and two stoves, $9860; Woodrow
McCracken, Ledger, one stove and
one refrigerator, $110; Mrs. E. J.
Riley, Hungry Horse, one stove,
one refrigerator, $76.75.
Balance of the 19 six cubic foot
electric refrigerators were sold to:
Gladys Keller, Kalispell, two for
S125.70; Bernard Tracey, Colum-
bia Falls, $61.25; Stanford Leach,
Hungry Horse, $60.57; Susan Con-
nor, Whitefish, $52.75; James Lee,
Columbia Falls, $50; Kenneth
Gregg, Hungry Horse, $50.76; DR..
A. A. Dodge, Kalispell, $50; and
George Green, Coram, eight for
$36O.8O or S45.1O each. There's one
award pending.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Whitefish Has Cow
Moose Visitor

WHITEFISH-A moose was a
Whitefish visitor Wednesday. The
animal wandered into the city to
within a block of the city hall.
She also was observed at the
depot park, on the new st. Charles
Catholic church lawn, and then
down to the skating pond at the
end of Lupfer avenue.
The youngsters and dogs were
on hand, and the moose appeared
little disturbed, commented Pub
Usher G. M. Moss of the White
fish Pilot. In 35 years, Mr.. Moss
commented that this is the first
time a real moose actually had
wandered into the heart of White
fish.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Missing at Tests

While Hungry Horse hydraulic
ring gate tests were in progress
there was mention of the men who
helped build the dam. There was
regret that such men as Clyde
Spencer, and Smoky Wood, weren't
here. There were pictures for Ed
die McCloud to take, and a good
story for Jack Crisweu.