davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Half Moon Fire,
rs Years AGO

Scourge of the upper FlatheaC
rs years ago was the Half Moor
! fire.
| The blaze started Aug. 18 thre,
miles west of Columbia Falls ap.
parently from sparks of an engine
at the old State mill. The fire wa!
of little consequence, and less ef-
fort was made at suppression
Weather situations developed, ano
the fire blossomed into a blaze
that swept across the country up
over Teakettle mountain across to
Glacier National Park burning to
the very edges of park snowfields,
and not going out completely until
December.
The Half Moon fire of 1929 de-
stroyed 100000 acres.
The Great Falls Tribune "25
Years Ago" column of Aug. %
reads: every available man, water
car and pump of the Great North
ern Railway and the Forest Serv-
ice was mustered at Bolton on the
border of Glacier Park, to strug-
gle against forest fire flames which
last night threatened to advance
onto the town. Residents were tax
en- to safety on a special train.
Fearing a water shortage at Bel
ton, officials endeavored to send
10000 gallons by rail from Cor
nm"
Then on Aug. %: "With a steady
west wind carrying burning en-
bers across every firebreak placed
in its path, the fire raging along
the Middle fork of the Flathead
and into Glacier Park last night
had surrounded three sides of the
town of Belton."
The column for Aug. "a reads:
Sweeping northward after relent-
ing in its attack on Bolton, the
Half Moon fire yesterday moved
upon the village of Apgar, des-
troying most of its buildings and
Ieveling several houses at Coram
and Lake Five"
The Half Moon fire is now his
5ory. Along U. S. highway No. 2
between Coram and West Glacier
here are ever fewer snags show
ng of tall trees that once grew
along the gateway road to the
park. The new timber is is to 80
eet into the air, and thick as hair
N dogs back.
In Glacier itself, where there
we're great stands OF cedars be-
ween the park entrance and APP
,ar, there is a thick new stand of
lew timber, but not cedar. The
lope of Belton hill itself still has
burned look.
Loss of the Half Moon fire also
5 exceedingly evident north of
Columbia Falls where large stands
fine timber were destroyed.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Mrs. Norris and Son
Injured in Wreck

Mrs. Alfred Norris and youngest
son, Wayne, 10 months, were in
jured in car accident on highway
No. 40 early Saturday morning.
Mrs. Norris, the former Dorothy
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. N. Smith, Columbia Falls, was
blinded by an approaching car that
didn't dim lights, she said, and
was driving down the center of
the highway on No. 40 hill west
of the Blue Moon.
Her car went into the ditch. She
was cut on the forehead and re-
ceived a broken nose, and Wayne
received fractured skull. Mrs.
Norris and son are at home, and
recovery has been good. With her
were her two other children,
Butch, 8, and Royal, 2, who re-
ceived slight bruises.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Dedman
Fort Benton, were callers on R
G.. Barnum, Columbia Falls, We'd
nesday. R. G.. Barnum was former
ly from Fort Benton. The Ded-
mans were interested in the grand
father clock, a picture of which
appeared in the Hungry Horse
News last week.
Butch Knapton had the misfor-
tune of having his arm broken
Saturday. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Knapton.
Mr.. Wallingford, Portland, was
a business caller in Columbia Falls
and the North Fork last week. He
is interested in oil and gas devel-
opment.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Smith
and son, Stuart, returned Tuesday
from a weekend that included
Spokane, Calgary and Banff.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Fleming are
visiting their son and family, the
John Flemings in Spokane, and
other points west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith spent
the weekend in Dupont, near Ia
coma, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Smith. The men are brothers.
They brought Bob and Walt
er's mother, Mrs. Lottie Smith
and Tom Smiths daughter, Sandra
back with them. They had been
at Dupont for 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burke, Op-
portunity, Wash, former Colum-
bia Falls residents, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weaver at Lake
Blaine. They Were here for the |
O-Mok-See.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Schrock and |
children left for Spokane where
hey will visit Buds sister and her
They will return through
and will spend few
lays with Mr.. and Mrs. Schrock,
Sr., and other relatives and
riends. j. H. Coleman, Missoula,
S relieving Bud Schrock at the
Park Drug.
Eastern Star officers will prac-
ice, Monday, 7:30 pm, at the
Masonic hall. All officers are ur-
led to attend. They met, Wednes-
lay evening, at the home of Mr..
nd Mrs. Dan Saurey to discuss
lans for the year.
Rev. H. L. Calvert, Detroit, {
Gich., has been guest of Mr.. and I
frs. Charles Mills. Reverend CAL :
ert previously lived near Kalis- {
ell. Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills, /
FRS. Hilliard Ritter, and Reverend {
alvert went to Rudyard. They f
ill return Monday. !
General WSCS of the Methodist
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
ike to Dedicate
McNury Dam

President Dwight D. Eisenhower
will dedicate McNary Dam on the
Columbia Sept. %. ...
Interior Secretary Douglas Nc
Kay is to be in Missoula Sept. %
for dedication of the new smoke
jumper center. The center is q
100000 investment for housing
and training the $50 smokejumpers
for region one of the Forest Serv-
ice.
McNary Dam is an Army En-
gineers project. 1t is 1900 feet
long, 90 feet high from head water
to tail water, and is scheduled for
completion in 1856.
McNary is $40 feet above sea
level, has 81 mile long reservoir
with a pool area of $4,000 acres.
The project is to have IA genera
tors of 10000 kilowatt capacity.
Other facilities include navigation
al locks and fish ladders.
McNary Dam is named in honor
of the late U. S. Senator, Charles
L. McNary. 1t was authorized
March 2, 1945 and construction
started in May, 1947. The reser-
voir was raised to its maximum
elevation for the first time in De-
cember, 1858, land first power was
fel into the Northwest Power pool
that month. Two generators were
operating by the close of 1858.
McNary is 100 miles by highway
from Portland, 1913 miles from
Spokane, AZ from Pasco, 81 from
Walla Walla and two miles from
Umatilla. 1t is also near the Han
ford Atomic Energy project.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
G | a cier Naturalist
Program Nearing End

WEST GLACIER = Reducing
Glacier National Parks summer
naturalist program is to start Aug,
81 with cessation of outdoor camp
fire programs and the Garden Wall
highline trail all-day hike.
Sept. 4 is to see the end of all
day hikes at Many Glacier includ-
ing the Grinnell glacier and Ice
berg lake trail outings. The pro-
gram at Two Medicine will end
Sept. l.
Continuing will be naturalist
talks at the hotels.
Wet late August weather also
caused a temporary curtailment.
Sperry Chalets are to remain
open over Labor Day.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
HarTel YadOns to Attend
Dallas NFFE Meeting

HUNGRY HORSE = Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrel Yadon are to attend
the national meeting in Dallas
starting Sept. Is for week of
the National Federation of Feder-
al Employees. He is a member of
the Hungry Horse local. Also at
tending the Dallas meeting will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Patton, former
Hungry Horse residents, now of
Ephrata, Wash. Patton is a nation
al vice president of the organiza-
ton.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
ACM Strike Sees
Job Hunters Here

Coming into the Flathead this
week were men from Butte, Ana
conda and Great Falls idled by
the strike against Anaconda Cop
per Mining Co., that sees 10000
men in Montana jobless. They
were looking for work.
Issue involves a deadlock in ne
gotiations between ACM and the
International Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers union over a 25
cents an hour wage increase. The
strike was also shutting down
ACM operations in the East.
A week earlier Kennecott Cop
per Corp, properties in Utah.
Arizona and New Mexico and
Nevada were shut down, and with
the ACM shutdowns the number
of men idled rose to $4,000.
Outside of the few men drifting
in seeking employment, no other
signs of the Butte-Anaconda-Great
Falls strike appeared to be Show
ing here.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
MT. Brook Builds
Second Classroom

MOUNTAIN BROOK = Resi-
dents of the Mountain Brook COM
munity this summer added a sec
ond room to their school on the
east edge of the Flathead valley
southeast Of Lake Blaine.
The school board levied 80 mills
to raise $1,000 for the improve
ment, and the community donated
labor TO build the second room.
The school serves as a community
center.
A growing community, Noun
tain Brook has 80 students; hence
the need for two rooms. Its tax
base of S33,374 is low with the
result that a bond issue was less
practical
Gustav Frank is chairman of the
Mountain Brook board with Robert
Heise and Lee Hansen, members.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Building Home For
Mr., Mrs. Lundgren

WEST GLACIER-Framing is
in process on the new three bed
room 1900 square foot house being
erected at West Glacier overlook
ing the Middle Fork for Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Lundgren.
The house. is to have electric
heat, a butterfly roof, and an at
tached garage. There is a full
basement.
Working on the house are R. N,
Smith, heading the carpenter crew
with Hubert Wirtz Paul Oldham
and Floyd eagle. Al Atwood and
Jim Clark are the plumbers. Joe
Opalka is laying out the wiring.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Glacier Brings Down
6 of 10 LOOkOuts

WEST GLACIER - With fire
danger reduced, Glacier National
Park has six lookouts down ano
four up.
Still up are Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
White, Columbia Falls, on Apgar
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Jacky,
Missoula, on Scalplock; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Davis, Spokane, on
Mt. Brown. Paul Walker has re-
turned to Curley Bear.
Down are Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rich
from Huckleberry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Neville from Swiftcurrent;
Al Jensen from Loneman; Gene
Fuhlrodt off Elk mountain, Rich
ard Banbach off Porcupine ridge,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard,
from Numa ridge.
There is likelihood that the sea-
son is over for most of the look
out stations with the fire threat
reduced into September.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Rural Schools Have
Sept. 3 Stort

KALISPELL-School bells will
ring for 1000 Flathead county rur-
al students at 40 country schools
Friday, Sept. 8. It will be enroll
ment day. Then follows the Labor
Day Weekend.
Preceding the first day of school,
there will be a meeting for the 81
rural teachers Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 1 and 2 at Flat
head county high school cafeteria.
Lulu Barnard, county superin-
tendent, will be in charge of the
meeting which will concern school
projects and problems stressing So
cial studies and reading.
Principal speaker will be Win
nafern Moore, Helena, former
Missoula county superintendent,
now state rural school supervisor,
a job formerly held by Mrs. Lillian
Peterson.
Teachers from over the county
are to participate in the two-day
program. Taking leads are Mrs.
vi Wendt, Fariview; Grace Pow
ell, Demersville; Edith Larson and
Kathleen Lavalle, Canyon View;
Dorothy Foot, Sparks; Alden Beller
and Boyd Alfred, Evergreen; Doro-
thy Krause, Mountain Brook;
Evelyn Smith, Lakeside; Edena
Hedman, Swan River; Cecilia Ly-
onais, Monteford; Lenora Hill,
Birch Grove.
Jane Woodwork, Lakeside, will
be in charge of music, and Mrs.
Grace Hansen, assistant to the
county superintendent, will work
with Miss Barnard.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
West Reservoir
Rood Takes Slip

CORAM - West side of the
Hungry Horse reservoir road is
blocked at Wheeler creek, 81 miles
above Hungry Horse Dam, by
sloughing.
Dispatcher Bob Croskrey at
Coram ranger station said the road
settling has made it impossible at
this point. Heavy rains in addi-
ton have made the west side road
not yet gravelled-slippery and
rough.
The east side road to Spotted
Bear is considered in good shape.
At Coram precipitation total for
Wednesday night and Thursday
has passed the 1.25 inch mark.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
District 6 Board
Faces Busy Meeting

District 6 school board has a
busy session indicated for its next
board meeting Sept. Z.
School enrolment problems will
be at hand, and a number OF
crowded situations are being in
dicated.
The Bad Rock question may be
up. Following receipt of a petition
with 20 per cent of the voters
signing, procedure is for the coun-
ty superintendent and Bad Rock
board to meet with the district 6
board on the annexation.
If the district 6 board grants per-
mission for annexation, the ques-
tion is to be decided at the polls
in Bad Rock by Bad Rock resi-
dents.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
H. I'll. <TOastmasters Club
Picnics Indoors

WEST GLACIER-Ladies night
for the Hungry Horse Toastmast-
ers club was a picnic held Thurs
day evening indoors at the park
conference hall in view of the
weather.
Dick Montgomery was toast
master; George Gulick, topicmast-
er; Dave Thompson, evaluator;
prepared talks were to be given
by Ed Beatty, George Miller, Don
Robinson, Harold Yeager, and
Burrell Pope.
At the Aug. IL meeting Harrell
Yadon and Bill Macleod gave
their twelfth talks to complete the
clubs basic training.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Mrs. Forrest WedS
II. G. Softerthwoite

Mrs. Marie S. Forrest, Anacon-
da, and H. G. Satterthwaite, Col
umbia Falls, were married Sat-
urday evening at the First Pres
byterian church in Butte. Rev.
William B. Lindsay officiated.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. r. Satterthwaite, Butte, son
and daughter-in-law of the groom.
Following the ceremony there
was a wedding dinner at the Hotel
Finlen.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Satterthwaite
are graduates of Washington State
college attending during the same
years.
Satterthwaite is general manag-
er of the Anaconda Aluminium Co.
in Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Glacier Purchasing
Pipe for Camp

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park will purchase plumb
, ing supplies for the new Apgar
campground through Sept. IA
bid opening.
Included are % well points
which will be used to drain hy-
drants out in the camp area, Is
non-freezing type hydrants, 1900
feet of 2 inch galvanized water
pipe, $50 feet of galvanized "a inch
pipe, and fittings.
Opening Sept. will be bids for
supplying 64 combination type
screen and storm doors, and "a
storm windows. Mrs. Margaret
Ness is Glaciers purchasing agent.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Van Alstine Joins
I'll. I'll. News Staff

Robert Van Alstine, Kalispell,
this week joined the Hungry
Horse News staff as an advanced
apprentice.
Van Alstine worked for the In
ter Lake for several years in their
print shop, and more recently for
the Great Northern railroad as a
telegraph operator.
He was in the service for two
years, and is married and he and
Mrs. Van Alstine have a one-year-
old daughter, Kathy Jan.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Earl Nutter Transfers
To Grand COulee Dam

HUNGRY HORSE-Earl Nutter,
operator at the Hungry Horse
powerhouse, is transferring to
Coulee Dam, where he will work
in a similar capacity. Nutter first
started working at Hungry Horse
in 1946 as receiving clerk in the
warehouse as the project started.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter have a son,
Billy, first grader.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Uses 1884 Postcard
For Park Information

WEST GLACIER-Mail bag at
Glacier National Park headquar-
ters this week included request
for information addressed on 20
year-old postcard mailed from
Chicago.
The picture card shows a scene
from the Century of Progress Fair
of 1884.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Cheryl Finberg, 3

Cheryl Finberg celebrated her
third birthday anniversary Tues
day with party. Mrs. Math Fin
berg was hostess.
Present were Sheilia Luscus.
Vickie and Mike, Isabelle, Janice,
Judy and Con Dickie, Judy and
Billy Kamrud, Linda Sonnenberg,
Christy Renolds, CheryTs brother,
Chris, her grandma and the moth
ers.
Games were played and treats
were given. After Cheryl opened
her lovely gifts a delicious lunch
was served by her mother.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Park TruveI
CONTINUED from page 4

(ContInued from page y
pared to the similar August Sun
day of year ago with 8,251
Monday had Sab, compared to
SOFT a year ago and Tuesday
4,617 down from last years SOFT
The sun Shone Wednesday with
5,849 visitors up from a year ago
with 5,601.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
Surplus Office Furniture

HUNGRY HORSE = Opening
date of Sept. IA has been set for
sale of surplus office furniture by
the Bureau of Reclamation. Items
included are office desks, chairs,
typists desks and chairs, drafting
stools, drafting tables and teach
ers desks.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27

church meets next Wednesday, 8
pm, at the parish house. Members
are urged to attend as it is the first
fall meeting. Mrs. Murry Giles,
Mrs. John Roedel, and Mrs. Al
Shay are hostesses.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27

BUY GRADED BEEF FOR YOUR
locker and get the kind you
want. You can get it here by the
quarter, half or whole. Caleys
Market, Columbia Falls. 81.
FOR SALE-BRAND NEW TYPE.
writer = Smith Corona Super
portable. Also Winchester Model
So target rifle. Heavy barrel %
long rifle, like new. Inquire Ca
ley's Market. s.
FOUND SMALL BLACK AND
white pup. Inquire Leonard Lee
man, Col. Falls. S,
Evening star., 1954-09-19

/ often tell him he's got a proud
stomach"
And your tooth. dear? Did you
have it seen tO?"
YES" said Bunch. 1T didn't
hurt much, and l went to see Aunt
Jane again. too. :"
Dear old thing" said Julian.
Il hope she's not failing at all"
mot in the least, - said Bunch.
with a grin.
The following morning Bunch
took a fresh supply OF chrysanthe-
NUNS to the church. The sun was
once more pouring through the
East window, and Bunch stood in
the jeweled light on the chancel
steps. She said very softly under
her breath, Your little girl will be
all right. I'H see that she is. /
promise"
Then she tidied up the church,
slipped into pew and knelt for a
few moments to say her prayers
before returning to the Vicarage to
attack the piled up chores Of two
neglected days. The End
Evening star., 1954-09-19

costume, where everyone would
take them fer merely colefed
rhinestones. Then she had a replica
made of the real necklace, and
that, of course, was what was
stolen. No wonder 1t never came
ON the market. The thief soon dis
covered the stones were false"
HERE is an envelope" said
Bunch, pulling aside some of the
glittering stones.
Inspector Craddock took it from
her and extracted two official look
ing papers from it. He read aloud,
Marriage certificate between
Walter Edmund St. John and
Mary Moss That was Zobeida's
real name"
so they were married." said
Miss MARBLE. Il see"
What's the other?" asked
Bunch.
"A birth certificate of a daugh-
ter. Jewel"
Jewell" cried Bunch. why, Of
course. Jewel! .JiM That's it. see
now why he came to Chipping
Cleghorn. Thaf,s what he was try
ing to say to me. Jewel. The
Mundys, you know. Labunam
Cottage. They look after a little
girl for someone. They're devoted
to her. She's been like their own
granddaughter. Yes, remember
now, her name was Jewel only, Of
course. they call her jill.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
MURDER AT THE VICARAGE
Conii,sEed from page t,centy-eigM

Continued f1om page t,centy-eigM
Mrs. Mundy had a stroke
about a week ago, and the cid
mans been very III with pneumo-
mia. They were both going to go
into the Infrmary. I've been try
ing hard to find a good home for
Jill somewhere. / didn't want her
taken away to an institution.
II suppose her father heard
about it in prison and he managed
to break away and get hold Of this
suitcase from the old dresser he or
his wife left it with. / suppose if
the jewels really belonged to her
mother. they can be used for the
child now. !"
II should imagine so, Mrs. Har-
mon. If they're here.
"Oh. they'll be here all right,
said Miss MARBLE cheerfully. !.
- kHANK goodness you're back,
dear - said the Reverend Julian
Harmon, greeting his wife with
affection and a sigh Of content.
Mrs. Burt always tries to do her
best when you're away, but she
really gave nae some ssgy peculiar
fishcakes for lunch. I didn't want
to hurt her feelings so I gave them
to Tigiash Pileser. but even he
wouldn't eat them so / had to
throw them out of the window. "
"Tigiash Pileser, " said Bunch,
stroking the Vicarage cat, who was
pssfring against her knee, is se1y
particular about what fish he eats.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
LAST YEARS GRAND PRIZE lslNsER

Mr.. Donald Parkinson. 6027
Ellsworth, Dallas. shown with
Mrs. Parkinson 40 he learned be
Was Grand Psize Winner i'm Dizl's
1858 OIL Wen Contest. Father Of
. yuung e0n and daa,gater. he b
m employee Of m insurance com
pany. And he proves il pays to
keep on entering: The first con
test I ever won was the weekly pria
Evening star., 1954-09-19
NlDsTs 70 NElP you vBses:

Dial contains At or HexachlmOphene;
there's nothing else . good at removing
skim bacteria. I'm your daily bath, Dial
stops persp1ati0n odm before It starts.
And Dial protects your complexion. even
under makeup. Millions Of peOple have
changed To Dial faster than TO any other
soap. Tel ms rssu reason for liking Dial
= Il may win you cash ct an On Well!
Evening star., 1954-09-19

te The weekly pze Of 1000 and the 9Th week at
YOu
really gfad use Dial Soap?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
New Windows Brinq
Architectural Shifts
And More Land Sales

II architects and builders were
asked to name the one postwar
development in building mate
rails that brought about the
greatest changes in architecture
and the living habits of people
they probably would agree it
was the double-glazed insulat-
ing type Of window.
The idea of sandwiching a
Theoretically sealed and perma-
nently clean air space between
two panes Of glass has been re-
sponsible for four major changes
in homes:
1. It has brought more light
and sunshine into the home by
making large picture windows
and window-walls practicable.
Condensation and frost on win
dows and the chill from sitting
near a window are eliminated.
2. It has brought about a
greater interest in the outdoors.
The large windows which re-
placed the smaller conventional
openings have revealed piano.
ramic vistas which can be en-
joyed throughout the year. Sea-
sonal changes bring only chang
ing views.
3. It has changed architecture
radically. The rambling ranch
house and its variations have
won many converts from the
Cape Cod. Colonial and other
styles. People who chung to the
traditional. because they said it
looked as they thought a house
should look. began to see advan-
tageS in designs that exploited
living possibilities.
4. It has sold land. Changing
the home buyers concept of what
a domestic should comprise, he
began to think in terms of the
view his picture window or
window wall would frame-in
terms Of a larger lot instead of
the minimum-size lot. He became
willing to travel farther to have
more trees and landscaping be-
tween him and his neighbor.
This evolution dates only from
prewar days. when sealed doubled
glazing was first perfected. To-
day more than 3,250,OO0 win
dows of this type have been
produced by one manufacturer
(Thermopane).
H. M. Ives Of the Libbev-
Owens-Ford Co. says the de.
mand for double-glazed windows
has been doubling approximately
every two years.
The biggest boost for this
type Of glass came very recently
with the development of eco
nomical framing methods which
created the panel-style window.
These large panes often are
framed in 2 by As. which add to
the sturdiness Of the wall and
reduce the need for excessive
bridging above the whole window
opening. This framing demon
strated that a window wall cost
no more than a conventional wall
with studding, sheathing and
siding to provide for only con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

tioning showed heat gain in
summer to be factor almost
as important as heat loss in
winter, year-round double glaz-
ing became functionally i'm
portAnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
OUTSTANDING
MARYLAND HOMES
OPEN SUNDAY, l TIL DARK

Very ottroetiVs, con-
Veniently located,
shves-bedroom rambler
with &c kitchen, sep
orats dining 70 m
sround-Ievol basement
with reerootion room
and both. Many oddi-
tionol lectures. REQ.
sonabIy priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

ventional windows.
The spreading use Of air con-
ditioning has further underlined
the value Of double glazing.
which eliminates the need for
storm sash. When air condi-