davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Farewell Party

The Ambassador Of Viet-Nam
and Mime. Tran Van Kha have
issued invitations for q recep-
ton on Friday. The party will
take place from 8 to 8 at the
embassy.
The party Is TO say farewell
to their many friends in Wash
ington since they are sailing fol
their homeland in a couple OF
weeks. It is also in honor of the
new Ambassador and his wife
Ambassador and Mime. Tran Var
Chuong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
New Club Officers

Alpha Zeta Beta members
were elected to Offices at the an
nual national convention in Ok
lahoma City. Okla. Mrs. Robert
Bishop Of Beta Chi Chapter was
elected National Treasurer and
Mrs. Harry Poore Of the Gamma
Epsilon Chapter was elected Ma
tional Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Picnic on Thursday

The National Capital Chapter
of Theta Sigma Phi will have
its annual picnic on August S at
the home of Mrs. Frieda Everett.
Following the outdoor dinner an
informal business meeting will
ha held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

Sitting quietly the other sunny
afternoon idly watching ! white
butterfly aimlessly fiutter about
q petunia. dance over q ciump Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Inyitotions Out

Invitations have been issued
by the Ambassador of Indonesia
and Madame Notowidgdo to q
reception from Z to Q pm. on
Tuesday, August II, to celebrate
the Indonesian Independence
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
In Canada

Miss Esther Breitzman and
Miss Vera Branhall are vaca-
tioning at Jaspark Lodge in the
Canadian Rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Mrs. SeeIey Away

Mrs. Ruby Seeley is spending
the summer at the Episcopal
House In Chautauqua, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
sure with KLEINERT

sure with KLEINERT
8. kleinert's Fucker Night Cop
you can rely on to keep hair in
place EIosticized royon and cot,
ton. Fits all heodsizes. 100
4. KIeinert's Broform Of nyIon and
cotton for certain underorm pro-
lection. Adjustable strops. White.
81 to AZ. FPS
S. KIeinert's Skirt Shield helps
prevent skirt wrinkles. Washable,
100
6. KIeinert's Soniseonts, modern
protective ponties with woter-re-
sistont poneIs. Sleek, smooth,
comfortable SmoII to large. 1.50
7. KIeinert's Fiesto Sports GirdIe
for active sports. Easy to slip on
and off. Small to large. Los
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Stop and Go Again

When it comes to traffic lights, Columbia Falls
has more divided opinion than usual.
On Nucleus avenue, merchants generally seem
to feel that red and green light at the bank
ner is an invitation for traffic from the North Fork
and aluminium plant to continue out Railroad street
the truck detour. When cars take this route the
business district is avoided altogether
On the other hand there have been some colli-
sions when cars attempt to enter the Nucleus
stream of traffic Youngsters especially have
also had difficulty crossing streets come
by almost bumper to bumper at am. and 4:30 pm.
A thought is that Columbia Falls one of these
days will realize that small city of 1900 people
needs more than one policeman. Furthermore that
a second man, even if only part-time, could be-
minutes morning and night, in place of stop light.
similar situation exists at the junction of high
way 40 and Fourth Avenue West
In the meantime Columbia Falls Business and
Professional Women continuing their drive to
raise funds for traffic lights
1t is a commendable project furthermore most
other communities of this size and larger have
found traffic lights method of increasing pedes-
trian and motorist safety.
We should keep in mind that automobiles have
become am increasingly important part of each fam
ily's existence. We drive more. By the same token
there are problems of highway and street safety,
parking and traffic flow.
The matter of traffic lights and where they
should be placed is something that needs more
meeting of minds than is presently found in the
community. Perhaps dozen so individuals rep
various Columbia Falls groups should get
together and arrive at few conclusions. MRl
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
The Sun Stands Still

The sun apparently stands still in the Flathead
for brief time each day during the duck season.
We note the migratory bird hunting hours pre-
pared by the Flathead Sportsmen's Association in
Kalispell
For Oct. is their figures are $50 am, to 555
pm.
The U. S. Weather Bureau at Flathead county
airport shows half hour before sunrise as being
6:26 am, for Oct. Is with sunset 549
The Kalispen release has duck hunting starting
or Nov. l at 6:55 am, and ending at sunset 5:26
Weather Bureau figures are 6:52 am, and SIG pm
The few minutes aren't of much consequences
except to ducks
State regulations fix waterfowl and also pleas
ant shooting hours from half hour before sunrise
TO sunset.
The second of sunset comes at a different time
depending where one is. We recall figure that the
sets minute later for every IL miles west
1t would seem that hours of duck hunting here
abouts should conform with Flathead Weather Bu-
reau figures. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15

and also from Ohio, and asked Jones for one thing
that was to pass the Hungry Horse appropriation
Jones reply in effect was that the project
was going to knock out in the Interior appropria-
tions bill but because you have asked me and be-
cause you were considerate of while you were
chairman, will go along with you That is the
true story of how got the appropriations in the
80th Congress and if it had not been for Mike Kir-
wan there would be no Hungry Horse today or at
the very least, it would have been retarded con-
sderably."
1t will be noted that Mansfield, then congress-
man from this district, doesn't take credit for get
ting the appropriations bill through He worked on
it, and persuaded Congressman Kirwan to help.
Krwan was the key to the situation.
Candidate for U. S. Senator, Mr.. D'Ewart
couldn't have won many votes in the Flathead at
his September appearance on the "sorry, can't
help you, approach"
Maybe Mr.. DEwart will be brought back next
time champion of Hungry Horse Dam. His sec
retary said he If that could be proved it would
be worth votes here Next thought is why the secret
about this particular phase all these years. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
National Drives

The American people seem to be increasingly
interested in having federal accounting and inves-
LEGATIONS of various national fund drives.
We continue to give dimes and dollars to
the polio drive, drive, American Red Cross,
and to the Others
At the same time there is feeling that it
takes 95 cents to get nickel where it will do
good.
Of course such description isn't true, but many
people would feel better about the whole pattern
of drives, if they knew there was strict auditing
and that funds were completely public trust.
We know of no specific examples of dishonesty
involving dollars contributed here, but then there
doesn't seem to be adequate accounting of the mil
lions of dollars raised from the general public. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Other Editors
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL IN
GAMBLERS BREASTS
(cIasoow courier)

Just as some of us never lose
hope of filling an inside straight,
so the gambling fraternity con-
tinues optimistic of the possibility
of return to the wide-open days
of slots, 81, chuck-a-luck and
other now forbidden delights.
We read in the daily press that
something called the Montana Eco
nomic Improvement association
has been filed as a non-profit cor
poration. It's president has announ-
ced the Improvement association
has as its goal the promotion of
legalized gambling in Montana.
Nevada, as all know, is the only
state SO favored now.
Just whose economic condition,
the association is going to improve
is not stated in the news story
we hear by grapevine
that it already has a number of
contributors to its cause, from the.
same optimistic fellows who hope
fully see the dawn of new day.
The association officers point to
The loss in revenue for the state
when punchboards went out the
and evidently will use this
ooint-increased revenue for Mon
they make their pitch
% the legislative assembly.
1t will be interesting to see what
1t is a question whether
he contributors to the association
will have wasted their money. To
Is it appears that, while legalized |
gambling in Montana is possible,
is not politically probable.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Farm Census Forms
Reported in M0ils

BOZEMAN-Questionnaires for
the 1854 Census of Agriculture are
now in the mail and will be in the
hands of local farmers within a
few days, it was announced by
Field Supervisor Paul Wylie, of
White Sulphur Springs, Montana.
The farm census questionnaires
are being mailed from central
point with the distribution timed
so that the report forms will ar
rive about week ahead of the
date when enumerators will begin
the field canvass. The advance
is for the purpose of Civ
ing farm operators time to consult
their records before filling in the
answers required by the question
naires and getting them ready for
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
II Bears Reported in
WQterton ToWn
by Mrs. Bessie Armand

WATERTON-Black bears are
plentiful in Waterton Lakes Ma
tional Park townsite these crisp
fall days. One day a total of II
black bears was counted in the
townsite proper; at the same time
nine other black bears were re-
ported to be around the govern
ment cookhouse in the Lake Lin
net section of the townsite.
There have been no more re-
ports of bears breaking into build
ings since the marauder which did
extensive damage to Franks cafe
was destroyed last week. Evident
ly there was only the one bear
which had gone "bad."
First meeting of the fall season
of the Water Park Branch of the
Amalgamated Civil Servants of
Canada was held in the Waterton
Park Lions Community hall Oct. Z.
A benefit dance sponsored by
the Waterton Lakes-E-Dos Square
Dance club and featuring modern
and western dancing was held in
the Waterton Park Lions Com
munity hall Oct. Is. All proceeds
from the dance will be donated to
the Walter Callow Wheelchair
Coach fund.
Music for the modern dancing
was provided by the five-piece
local orchestra. Western music was
provided by records.
Five beavers to be used for sci
entific research purposes were
trapped by park wardens in Wa
terton Lakes National Park last |
week and shipped to the Veterin-
ary Research Laboratories in Leth-
bridge.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
The D'EWart Approach

We wonder if the Flathead Republican organi-
zation will be bringing Mr.. DEwart back to the
county before election in the interests of his can
didacy for the United States senate.
The Flathead was recently described by Re-
publican county spokesman as possible key spot
in Montana Nov. 2. That would indicate that there
is thought the election will be close
Mr.. D'Ewart in Kaspell month ago. II
was publicized as a hearing on the bridge problem
at Polebridge The D'Ewart approach summed up
to ''sorry, can't help you" He didn't
We wrote an editorial for the Sept. "a issue:
For the sake of the Republicans we hope their
present campaign to hold and gain seats in Congress
isn't waged in the D'Ewart fashion,
We received three page letter from Gilbert
LeKander, secretary to Congressman DEwart. He
began: Il am sorry that you wrote the editorial
entitled The D'Ewart Approach"
conclusion of MIR. DEwart's secretary's letter
was Il think might mention, however, that in the
30th Congress, crucial time for your Hungry Horse
Project, all of the Democrats in the world would
not have got dime in appropriations if Mr. D'Ewart
had not personally piloted it through the sub
committees"
Now think of Mr.. D'Ewart as having been
an able, very conservative Republican congress-
man from eastern Montana, who incidentally has
been friendly to "still starved" Glacier National
Park. AT the same time hadn't realized that
he had been particularly friendly to most western
Montana problems.
Hungry Horse Dam is an accomplished fact
with reservoir that has been full since July 9.
few years ago its construction hinged on slim
margins like vote in a committee. We had
known that Congressman Mike Kirwan of Youngs-
town, Ohio had come through in tight spot. Kir-
wan given some recognition "a friend of
Hungry Horse" when he out here just before
the dam completed.
Suddenly we learned that Mr.. D'Ewart was a
shining star for Hungry Horse. That was news. We
sent Mr.. LeKander's information to Senator
Mike Mansfield.
The following paragraphs are Mansfield's
ply about Hungry Horse, 1 believe I told you
how got it through the Both Congress, and while
DEwart did not oppose it before the Committee, he
certainly not enthusiastic for the appropriation
at that time
''You will recall that went to Mike Kirwan,
the ranking Democratic member of the Interior SUBJ
committee appropriations in the Both Congress,
and told him had request to make of him and
that to get the appropriation for Hungry Horse
through. He went to Bob Jones, the Republican
of the subcommittee close friend of his
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15

the census enumerators. This pro-
cedure is designed to insure great
er accuracy of reporting and to
save time both for the farmer and
the enumerator when the latter
calls at the farm.
The 1854 Census of Agriculture
QUESTIONABLE is designed to pro-
vide information on the number
and size of farms, acreage and har-
vest of crops, livestock production
and inventories, selected farm IA
cilities and equipment, selected
farm expenditures, farm values,
and mortgage debt. On the average
each farmer is asked about 100
questions, many of which can be
answered by simply checking Eyes"
or mo-.
Information obtained from farm
ers is for statistical purposes only.
Each census worker takes an oath
not to reveal any of the individual
information received and the in
formation is not available to the
income tax department or any 9TH
er tax collection agency.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15

save those cakes for the mothers.
We moved our first Mothers
Day up two weeks, because Lynne
was leaving for a month, Friday
night and Montgomerys expect to
leave soon for California. We had
Mothers Day Friday. Dorothy and
Lynne were hostesses. A lunch
cloth was given to Mrs. Montgom-
cry. She has been teaching the
children square dancing.
All of our 10 mothers were
there, although Dorothy Brewster
had to cut her fishing trip short
to make it. In six years, Dorothy
has never missed Mothers Day.
CHILDREN PRESENT NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownback and
Flora were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fisher at their
ranch in Columbia Falls. Aleta,
Donna and 1 were going after the
cows. We saw them, then Donna
said "You kids get off the horsel"
Bully, that's the bull, saw us. He
was running towards us like he
was mad. We ran for a big stump.
We climbed up on it. Bully ran
towards the stump and Aleta
jumped off the stump. Then Dom
ma ran Bully across the field and
we went home" (Flora Mae
BroWnback).
West Glacier-Apgar girl scouts
had their meeting Oct. 6 in West |
Glacier school. Their lesson was
on darning. There were seven girls
present and two new members. At
tending were Cecilia Anderson,
Sherry Benda, Gail Estey, Mary
ellen Lawlor, Margaret Ann Grist,
Darlene Mackin and Sue Spear.
New members were Flora Brown
back and Susan Bengston, both
from Apgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh left Tues
lay for Laurel, the home of Mrs.
Phillips, Mrs. Walsh's sister. Mrs.
Phillips is i'll.
"The bear tipped the garbage
AN over. She was a brown bear.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Montono, Alberta
Duck Regulations

HELENA - Montana hunters
who contemplate waterfowl hunt
ing trips in Canada this fall are
reminded that they must dispose
of their Canadian limits before
hunting ducks and geese in Mon
tana.
Wynn C. Freeman, waterfowl
biologist for the Montana Fish and
Game department, called attention
to the fact that federal regulations
provide that five Canada geese
may be brought into Montana
when legally taken across the bor-
der.
However, Freeman said, the
same federal regulations provide
that not more than two Canadas
may be taken or possessed in the
Central Flyway, of which Mon
tana is part.
Consequently, possessors of their
limit of Canada geese taken in
Canada must dispose of the birds
before they hunt in Montana.
Likewise, federal regulations
permit the bringing of ten ducks
in from Canada, but that amount
also constitutes the Montana limit.
Therefore, hunters who hunt in
the Canadian provinces must eat
or otherwise dispose of at least
part of the Canadian limits be-
fore taking to the Montana shoot
ing grounds, Freeman advised.
In any case, where hunter de-
cides to try his luck north of the
border, it is his responsibility to
acquaint himself thoroughly with |
both U. S. and Canadian regula-
tions.
Hunters must also be sure to
have proof that the birds were le-
gally taken in Canada. Dressed
birds must retain head, head plum
age and feet. If birds are shipped,
each package must be clearly
with name and address of
both the shipper and consignee
with an accurate statement of the
and kinds of birds clearly
indicated on the outside.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Inspects School Buses

Annual Inspection of district 6
school buses in Columbia Falls
was given Wednesday morning by
Al Rierson, state highway patrol
man. Buses checked were those
belonging to Roy Anders, Bob
Parker. Henry Byrne, Mrs. jose
phine Hamilton, the school district
owned bus driven by Hank Lar
kin and the bus driven by Mary
Arnhorpi11i Essex.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
To Hold Fund Drive
Al Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HORSE-Oct. 21 to
Nov. 4 are dates for the annual
Hungry Horse Community Chest
drive sponsored by the Hungry
Horse Recreation association.
Harrel Yadon is drive chairman
assisted by Ellis Shelhamer in
charge of disbursements and Don
Voelker and LaVern Seney in
charge of solicitations.
The II Bureau of Reclamation
employees are asked to donate to
the fund which in turn is split
among the various drives. Dona-
tors may specify to which organ
ization they want their money CIV
en-.
Last year when there were 1913
federal employees at the project
S55405 was raised.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15

She had one cub and they were in
the garbage can," Susan tells us.
Dorothy says, eve have caught
the rat that was trying to make
his home at our place. Daddy set
the trap every night for a week
and finally caught him with bread
and jelly, which Sunells had rec
commended. The nights daddy set
the trap, he would get up at 4
am, and trip the trap so that the
trap wouldn't catch the squirrels
when they started running in the
morning.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
YadOn Reports On
Dallas NFFE Meeting

WEST GLACIER-Harrel va
don, Hungry Horse, was to re-
port on the National Federation of
Federal Employees convention in
Dallas early last month, at the
West Glacier NFFE meeting We'd
nesday evening. Yadon was the
Hungry Horse and West Glacier
delegate.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15

The cakes were very good.
A young chap, who said he was
in DeMolay contest, to sell mag
azines, stopped in. He looked long
ingly at the cake baked and sniff
fed at the one still baking in the
electric oven, but for once we
couldn't be hospitable, we had to
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
POne Transferred

HUNGRY HORSE = BurreIl
Pope, junior powerhouse operator
at Hungry Horse, is being trans
ferred to the Bureau of RecIama-
ton substation jamestown, N. Oak.
Pope started working at Hungry
Horse during the construction
period as a survey aide in March,
1851.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15

Examine Life Romance before you're fitted.
See how deftly stitched concentric circles of
exclusive Formft Nylo-Braid support and
hold the cup. This is why the Life Romance
molds to lovely, accented, rounded contours
without points or "shelf-efFect" . {. uplifts
you naturally, beautifully and lastinglyI
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Save work with new
cabs and controls!

FOrs comfortable Sman Ded Cabs fatigue conserve
energy, with the easiest working facilities in trucking! New
Master Guide Power Steering for JOBS new Power
Brakes for all tOnners and FOdOmac Drive all ghduty
sea low extra COhe drivers get work easier and faster
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
FRANKFORT
By C. g. Croker
Phone Rodney B1s

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell
enjoyed a trip to New York City
last week. AS a delegate from the
Frankford New Century Club, Mrs.
Powell visited a session of the
United Nations Assembly.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society of
the FrankfOrd Presbyterian Church
held its regular March meeting on
Tuesday, March 80. Mrs. John H.
Powell was hostess and entertain
ed the group in her pleasant home
at Ocean View. The president,
Mrs. Francis NJ. Gum, 3rd, con-
Quoted the meeting.
Mrs. TOpp M. Heath is visiting
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Trucksess and sons,
Bert and Ray, at their home in
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Kendall H. Noble of East
StrOudsburg, Pa, called on some Of
his former neighbOrs in this sec
tiOn last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester V. Hudson
and children, Charles David and
Suzanne Lillian. of Fenwick, were
Sunday dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. CrOckeF.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Samuel HodgsOn celebrated his
91st birthday on Wednesday. He
entertained a number of his chill
dTen at a dinner A very pleasant
day was spent by all present, and
all wished Mr.. HOdgsOn many
more enjoyable birthdays.
Mrs. Leland Price, Mrs. Marion
McGinnis, Mrs. Lynn TOrbert, Mrs.
Russell TOrbert and Mrs. Gladys
Mack were among the club women
from Delaware who visited the
United Nations Headquarters in
New York last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore have
had as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bray of Baltimore, recently.
The supper which was held on
Thursday and again on Friday
night at the fire house was large
ly attended and the Fire Company
wishes to thank all who helped to
make this supper such a wonder
full success. Over 5000 were clear
ed. 1t was the largest supper the
Fire Company has ever held.
The company has received it's
check from the Civil Defense of
$6,840, to be paid on the new fire
truck and equipment. The full
price of the truck with all the
equipment is $4,000. 1t has a pump
which will pump $50 gallons of wa
ter per minute.
Mrs. Benjamin Rash and Miss El-
sic, Clark attended the Ice FOllies
in Philadelphia, recently. They
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

were also guests of Mrs. Rasb's
mother, Mrs. Helen Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and
family of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Steward and children of
POcOmOke, Md, were the guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Ashton Jester on Sun
day and Monday.
School News
Pre-schOOl examinations for all
children entering the first grade
next September from the FELTON,
and Frederick School Districts,
will be held in the FELTON, School
gymnasium on Wednesday, April
a. beginning at 10 a. m. ImmGni-
cation against diphtheria, whoOp-
ing cough, and tetanus as we'll as
smallpox vaccinations will be ad-
ministered upon request of the
parents. Pupils will be registered
for September only on presentation
of an official birth certificate.
All parents Of prospective first
grade pupils are strongly urged to
cooperate in order to prevent de-
lay and confusion at the opening
of school next fall, and to help
their children make better ad-
iustment to school life.
Installation of all heating units.
green chalk board, tack board,
acOustical tile ceilings, and plumb
ing fixtures is completed or near
ing completion in the area of the
school plant. Cabinet construction
fitting and finishing of trim is we'll