davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Sick at Heart

There are a number of people in Columbia
Falls sick at heart at the publicity given their
church over the relatively unimportant matter of
whether Mrs. Roosevelt's book, India and the
Awakening East" should have been or not have been
displayed
It seems that the local Christian church has
India as their missionary education project for the
year, and Mrs. Roosevelt's book one of many
in the display.
Burton j. Carlson Columbia Falls barber and
an elder in the church, objected. Mr. Carlson is a
leader He founded the churchs Sunday School. He
is man of strong conviction extremely conserva-
tive intensely religious, adding up to a very
positive Individual Apparently he wanted the mat
ter of his disagreement with Mrs Roosevelt's book
publicized 1t rated page in daily newspaper the
next day.
Actually church groups often have disagree
ments There was such situation in the Christian
church. and the factors of Mrs. Roosevelt's book
being on display not display was minor
issue.
However friction in the church came to head
Monday, and three elders, Mr. Carlson Dr. Ray
Gilleard and Ray Breeze asked to resign. Mrs.
Roosevelts book was small part of it, but SEN
sational development for this day and age.
Pastor Tom Shelton is a reasonable, conserva-
tive young man. The Christian church in this COM
munity is a well respected group of farmers and
townspeople and good loyal Americans despite what
the Carlson story may possibly infer The local
church deserves to survive and prosper. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Berger New Ranger
Chief of Rushmore

WEST GLACIER-Paul Berger,
Glacier National Park ranger and
assistant fire control dispatcher has
been named chief ranger for Mt.
Rushmore National Memorial in
South Dakota.
Ranger and Mrs. Berger are to
leave Glacier for the National Park
Service administered area in the
Black Hills Nov. 20.
Ranger Berger is a native of
Lincoln, Ill, where he completed
college before entering the army.
After the war he taught school in
Sunburst, Mont, and started work.
ing in 1947 in Glacier as a fire
guard in the summer. In 1948 he
passed the ranger civil service ex-
aminations, and has been stationed
at Polebridge, Waterton, Lake Nc
Donald and more recently at
headquarters.
Ranger Neil j. Reid, South
Dakota native, is transferring TO
Glacier.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Light Quake Center
Indicated for Eureka

HUNGRY HORSE-The light
earthquake of Oct. % that most
Flathead residents didn't feel, ap-
pears to have had its epicenter in
the vicinity of Eureka.
The seismograph at Hungry
Horse timed the tremor at 6:09
am. In Butte, DR.. Stefan w. Nile
of the School of Mines, state col
laborator for siesmology placed
the epicenter 219 miles northwest
of Butte.
The shock was light, and hap
pened to be the one of the six to
eight tremors recorded at the Hun
cry Horse seismographic station
that was felt. The Flathead hasn't
had a serious quake in history OF
its settlement.
A check of the Great Northern
depot staff at Eureka brought the
reply that "we don't know of any
one who knew there had been a
quake here"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

backing of a sizeable bunch OF vot-
ers. :.
And, of course, the winner is
supposed to represent not only
those who sent him to office but
also those Americans who cast
their ballots for the loser.
An insult, an insinuation, a
smear. therefore, is bound to
splash over on large portion OF
possibly misguided but probably
decent Americans.
So. it is sometimes astonishing
that the voter, his ears ringing
with campaign oratory, still troops
to the polls instead of saying,
"Why don't you both jump IN a
lake." or worse.
The truth is that the voter evil
IDENTIFY has a lot of horse sense.
He'll vote for the record, the man
woman and party he likes.
"Electioneering," in its worst
sense, doesn't impress him very
much.
One of these years, that fact may
dawn on candidates, too.
Well then get what the candl-
dates have been too busy telling
their opponents TO give, to 90 so
themselves.
A. clean campaign, worthy OF an
intelligent electorate.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Handy Helpers
Meet at Berquns

DEER PARK = Handy Helpers
met with Reba Bergan Thursday.
Each member brought a hot dish
and a bountiful feed was enjoyed.
at noon.
Members turned in the paJamas
they had made for Shodair hospi-
tai at Helena, and they were sent
in by Mrs. Howell.
We worked on bread boards and
some of the members completed
very attractive boards.
Next meeting of the club will
be with Minnie Howell Nov. Is.
Mrs. Esther Radabah entered
Kalispell hospital last week for
surgery, and at last report she
was doing nicely.
Mrs. Grant Carpenter returned
from Missoula where she went for
medical care.
Charlie Pemble is putting up
snow fence. 1t won't be long. 1t
always storms on Charles birth
day.
A few neighbors are getting deer.
Frank Radabah was lucky
enough to get one close to home,
but met a mo trespassing sign"
from an angry bull. For details
ask Frank.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Corun1 Gets Bureau
Surplus House

CORAM = Flatnead National
Forest has purchased two-bed-
room surplus house from the Hun
cry Horse Project which will be
moved to Coram ranger station.
In September Flathead National
Forest obtained two of the sur
plus project houses which were
moved to Big Creek ranger sta
ton 81 miles north of Columbia
Falls. Cotton House Movers, Hun
cry Horse, had the $1,295 job to
move the two residences. Two
other houses were obtained by the
National Bison Range and moved
to Moiese.
The house to be moved to Cor
am ranger station, and those moved
to Moiese and Big Creek were built
in 1948 by H and L Construction
Co., for $4,000 each.
There are now 81 residences left
at the Hungry Horse Project not
counting the house to be moved to
the Coram station. Sold as sur
plus have been the so prefabs
and 25 duplex houses in addition
to the four moved for the forest
service and bison range and the
transfer slated for this fall.
Further transfer of another four
or five houses from Hungry Horse
is scheduled. Federal and educa-
ton agencies have first chance,
and are interested.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
(Lewistown Daily News)
WE MAY YET LIVE TO
SEE A CLEAN CAMPAIGN

WE MA ~ -
SEE A CLEAN CAMPAIGN
Let's face 1.-THE run Of poll
tical campaigns are conducted on
something less than olympian lev
els.
This one, let's face it too, hasn't
been an exception.
Each side has cried foul Each
side has implied that a horrible
fate awaits the voter if he makes
his mark for the opposing candi-
date.
Without attempting to judge the
issues here, we have often Won
dered why political candidates who
are supposed to be smart enough
and good enough and big enough
20 represent the American man,
woman and child permit them
selves and their aides to portray
their opponents as unmitigated pol
son to the welfare of the country;
as brainless as a piece OF cheese
and as honorable as truckload OF
thieves.
Fer. il stands TO reason that IN
our time-honored party system,
each candidate is sure 10 get the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Pointing Rex Brown
SuWdUsf Burner

CORAM-Underway at the Rex
Brown mill at Coram is an expert
ment to see if fire resistant paint
won't prolong the life of the $4,000
burner erected this summer.
Brown commented that life of
burner was about 5 or 6 years.
A painter from Hungry Horse by
the name of Roman approached
him with the idea of painting the
burner a slate color with the coat
to be fire resistant. Patches were
tried, and it seemed to work. Now
the whole burner is getting a gray
coat.
The new Brown mill presently
is seeing the 40 by 152-foot saw
mill building being sheeted.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Juniors Presenting
Harvey Nov. "a

Columbia Falls high school jun
iors are presenting the play, "Har-
vey" by Mary Chase Nov. "a in
Columbia Falls junior high audi
torium. =,
The story of Elwood P. Dowd
and his six-foot all imaginary rab-
bit will be portrayed by a cast
from the three upper classes OF
the school: Larry Crandau as Ell
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
District Teachers Hear NaueIe
hX Apaar school

APGAR - MEA of district
met at Apgar school Monday eve
ming with 40 present.
Carl Naugle was the principal
speaker. He stressed a more pro-
fessional attitude. Said Mr.. Maui
gle, "Teachers can only achieve
professional status by convincing
the public that members of the
profession are a competent group
dedicated to providing a profess
sional service. To attain this goal
teachers need to: 1. Admit only
qualified personnel to the pro-
fession; 2. Insure adequate pro-
fessional training; 8. Have voice
in the licensing of MEMBERS; 4.
Have a strong professional organi-
zation which has the power to dis
cipline its membership for viola
ton of standards or ethics"
David Jones of the Horace Mann
Insurance group spoke few min
utes on group insurance.
Supt. Dulane Fulton spoke on
National Education week and
asked that the teachers try to
get more parents out for National
Education week.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Cada, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. john
son, Columbia Falls, and Mrs. Har-
rington, Apgar. Doughnuts and
coffee were served.
VARNISH FLOORS
While we had a vacation last
week the men came up and did
our floors. We thought they were
beautiful. We didn't know wheth-
er to take off our shoes for square
dancing; dance on our toes lightly,
or just not dance, we were so
afraid we would spoil the floor
before the MEA district 6 meeting.
The fifth grade went to the lake
to get snow berries for bouquets
for the meeting.
Lynne's dog, Rusty, is pretty
lonesome these days. He spends
quite a bit of time down around
the school house and seems to en-
joy being with the children. Sun
ellis expect to be in Miles City
about a month.
TRICK OR TREAT
Some of the children went trick
or treating but not all places were
contacted and not all children
went, so Monday all kinds of
treats were sent to the school
house to be distributed to the
children. We thank all of the peo-
pie who sent treats.
We had lot of fun making
buttermilk and chalk pictures but
we had little trouble with the
butter floating around. Larry made
one for our sand table.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brownback
and Flora were dinner guests Sat-
urday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fisher. They enjoyed de-
licious fish dinner.
Justin Sillerud, Wolf Point,
visited the Lees.
On the way to Columbia Falls
we saw at least five swans in the
slough this side of Coram. They
were very large and seemed to be
just sitting there.
Thursday, we went to Spot
ted Bear" wrote Margaret Ann.
"The trees were beautiful and the
day was nice"
"No news up the hill from
Prices or Washes" said Larry.
"Washes were just starting to see
the dentist as we got there"
When we went for news today
there were a lot of ducks on the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

wood; Kay Sanderson as Dr.
Chumley; Sherry Nitz as Veta
Louise Simmons, and Dick KNAPP
ton. Allan Hamilton, Ronald Har-
ris, Bruce Ostby, Margaret Sparks,
Grace Dewitt, Margaret Ryan and
Jeanne Turner.
Deanna Cade is production man
ager; Leroy Byrd, stage manager;
Barbara Countryman, production
book.
Tony Kadlec, high school Eng
lish and speech teacher, is direct
ing the play.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

ing all the important events that
happened during the lifetime of
our great grandparents and others
up to the present day. Only the
fifth graders were supposed to
work on this but some of the rest
of the school children also brought
in interesting facts about grand
parents.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

terfly we have hatched a lot of
tiny spiders.
We are each busy getting the
history of our own family, as far
back as we can. 1t has been very
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Buys Bureau Barge

HUNGRY HORSE = Woodrow
McCracken, Ledger, was success
full bidder for a 16 by 32-foot sur
plus barge at Hungry Horse Pro-
iect. McCracken offered SAT for
the barge removed from Hungry
Horse lake that he will place as a
dock in Whitefish lake in front OF
a cottage he owns. The cottage is
a surplus house McCracken pur-
chased at Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
HERE'S HOW 80.
-. PREPARE WOOD FOR FINISHING

To use it, heat the end with a
match and let the shellac flow
into the opening. When it has
hardened, sand the surface.
Glue spots should be pre-
vented by wiping off excess
glue before it dries, and then
sanding the surface Glue will
not take stain.
For sanding hardwoods use
No. / garnet paper first, and
then successively finer papers,
finishing with No. 40. For
softwoOds. start with No. "
and finish with No. 20.
A handy sanding block is
shown below. This takes a
a sheet of paper.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

interesting and we will make
booklets of these facts. We are
looking in our histories and find
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

creek. When we came near they all
flew up.
There are still a lot of salmon
in the creek.
Van and Jeanie Harrington, Su-
san and David, were up from Deer
Lodge, Thursday until the follow
ing Tuesday visiting at the D. L.
Greenwalt and Leona Harring-
ton homes. They all thought it
was wonderful that they were able
to have a picnic up at Avalanche
Nov. 1.
at was lovely day and the
scenery was beautiful wrote Su-
san Harrington. Susan came to
visit Apgar school.
RECEIVE PRIZES
We had quite a time having
our PTA sponsored Halloween
party. We planned to have it Fri
day evening, but then Mrs. Har-
rington decided to go to Missoula
to the MEA convention, so we
thought we would have it Satur-
day, but Mr.. Fulton sent word
someone would be up to do our
floors, possibly Saturday, so we
all flew at it and had the party
Wednesday afternoon.
The children wore costumes as
did most of the mothers and Mrs.
Harrington. 1t was lot of fun.
Grand prize went to Eddie
Powell, dressed as ballet dane
er; funniest was Mickie WaShburn;
most attractive was Flora as a
bride; most original was Larry
Floren as Robert the Robot; other
prizes went to Margaret Grist, Su-
san Bengston and Dorothy Mont
gomery. The party was huge
success.
Bob Powell and family, Havre,
were weekend visitors at Apgar
at the home of Mrs. Myrtice Pow
ell. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell plan to
move to Columbia Falls where
their daughter, Renie, will be en-
rolled in high school. Mr.. Powell
is contractor for the Apgar camp
und construction improve
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine, Living
ston, were weekend guests of the
Bengstons.
The community wishes to ex-
press their sympathy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ness in the recent loss of
Mrs. Ness mother.
We have a lot of jars that hold
cocoons but someone must have
made a mistake. We find that in
one jar instead of Matching a but
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
West Glacier Youth
Now Roller SRdtinq

WEST GLACIER-A majority of
the population in this western
Montana community roller skates
each Monday and Friday. Turn
out skaters is $50 in an evening.
Resumed at park headquarters
is the roller skating program spon-
sored by the National Federation
of Federal Employees local. M. M.
Mellett is in charge this year with
members of the organization as
sisting. Stanley Baxter, who head
ed the roller skating program in
former years, is Mellett's chief as
sistant.
From until 7:30 pm. younger
children roller skate at the con-
ference hall, and from 7:30 until
$50 the floor is reserved for teen
ayers. Friday evenings from $50
until 1890 teen-agers and grown
ups have an extra hour.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

Before stain, varnish or lac
quer is applied to a project,
the craftsman should examine
it for dents, cracks, scratches
or other blemishes.
Small dents may be removed
by placing a damp cloth over
them and applying q hot iron.
Even sharp dents are made less
noticeable if the process is re-
peated and the wood sanded
smooth.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Substance in Blood Found
Responsible for Many Pains

They drew OF the blister fluid
and then applied it to the new
skin underneath an hour later.
Humans In this test all felt pain
starting a minute after the fluid
was applied. and the pain lasted
several minutes.
Significantly the Blk supplied
by DR.. Rocha E. Silva works the
same way on blistered skin. The
British researchers find that the
agent they obtain from blister
fluid acts in various chemical
analyses and tests just like
Blk does.
And they find this same agent
in fluids from human joints pain
fully inf1amed with rheumatoid
arthritis and lung infections.
These experiments are being
carried on by Prof. G.. A. Keele
and associates, Middlesex Hos
pital Medical School. London.
Strong in Wasp Sting.
Wasp venom was found to con-
tain 100 times as much of the
pain-causing agent as does the
blister fluid, in wasp studies by
DR.. r. Jacques and M. Schachter,
National Institute for Medical
Research. Mill Hill, London.
A wasp sting brings instan-
taneous pain and the pain lasts
for a long time. The slow move
ment or spread of Blk through
body tissues could explain this.
Blk set free in the blood could
also explain the pain and dan
gerous lowering of blood pres
sure-even to the state of shock
following snake bites. While
snake venom has no BK, some
Evening star., 1954-10-03
BY Alton [. Blokeslee
Assoeio,ed Press Seienee Reports.

SAC PAULO. Brazil, Oct. 2.--
A substance discovered in human
blood appears to be the chemical
mediator-or vehicle--of many
human pains.
Wasps inject it with their
painful stings. Snake venom
causes this chemical to be set
free in the hloodstream. And
the same substance or something
very like it is found in body
fluids of people with rheumatoid
arthritis and some lung infec-
tionS.
This substance, named Brady
kinin. was discovered by DR.. M.
Rocha E. Silva. biochemist and
pharmacologist of the Biological
Institute of Sac Raulo. Certain
proteins or globulins of human
blood contain it.
Bradykinin is set free when
these proteins are treated with
snake venom or with trypsin, an
engine or chemical digester.
Reduces Blood Pressure.
DR.. Rocha E. Silva finds brady
kinin, or Blk for abbreviation,
is a powerful agent to reduce
blood pressure in rabbits and
guinea pigs.
Someday it might find human
use for treating high blood pres
sure, or pave the way to new
antidotes against pain.
It also makes smooth muscles
contract. but works slower than
some other contracting chemi-
Gals, hence the name bradykinin
which means slow movement.
British scientists studying pain
became interested in Blk and
DR.. Rocha E. Silva sent samples
to London.
One British group has found
that wasp venom contains three
substances, and one appears to
be exactly like Blk. or else Is Blk.
Works in Skin Blisters.
Another group found that the
fluid in skin blisters contains
some agency which causes pain
on the new skin underneath If
the top of the blister is broken.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Alberto Grain Belt
Hit By Snowfall
BY NE Assoeia,ed 4 Press

EDMONTON. Alta. Oct. 2A
white blanket Of snow spread
gloom today throughout North
ern Alberta, where half the 1854
grain crop still is uncut.
The heaviest snowfall OF the
season was spreading rapidly
into Southern Alberta and East
into Saskatchewan. It was ex-
pected to reach Manitoba late
tomorrow.
This falls early snow arrived
after continual wet weather. rust
and hail had already made this
years crop the smallest In recent
years.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

thing In the venom sets Blk free
from blood proteins.
Or. Rocha E. Silva and Chem
ist o. Andrade and DR. Carlos r.
Diniz are seeking to obtain abb
solutely pure Blk One way is
chemical treatment Of blood.
The other is chemical treatment
Of hundreds Of wasp stingers at
a time.
Scientifically. DIX is extremely
interesting because it is a pro-
tein material known as polypep-
tide. Polypepttides are intri-
cate chains Of amino acids, the
building bricks cf proteins, ar
ranged in specific configurations.
They are potent chemicals, but
lose their potency If the chain
is broken or altered in any way.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

H. Harland Crowell, jr., has
Joined Arthur L. Walters Co. as
Evening star., 1954-05-29

velopments and Their Influence
on the Urban Structure"
Mr.. Nielsen is doing graduate
work at the University of Cali
fornia on a Fulbright Scholar
ship.
The Home Builders Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Washing
ton will hold its sixth annual
home builders summer jamboree
all day June "a at Annapolis
Roads, Md.
Robert w. Savage this week
announced his resignation as
president and treasurer of Thos.
j. Fisher & Co., effective May 81.
He plans to return to his own
Union Trust Building Offices
established 80 years ago, and re-
sumo specializing in appraisals.
He will be succeeded by Charles
H. Purcell, jr., now associated
with the Metropolitan Mortgage
Co.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Census Survey Seeks
Data on Spending
For Home Repairs

The Census Bureau is taking
a sample survey to gain infor-
nation on the amount Of money
home owners spend for housing
repairs and improvements, the
C ON m cree Department an
nounced this week.
Information sought is to sup
plement statistics on construc-
ton activity gathered by the
Commerce Department.
The, survey is being taken in
230 sections Of the country, in
cluding Washington. H ON e
owners. selected through the
Census Bureaus sampling meth
DDS. are being given report forms
which will be collected in early
June.
Information is being sought on
tools and materials purchased by
the home owner for repairs and
improvements he does himself, /,
and also on jobs that he en-
ploys some one to do for him.
This survey is part of the de-
partment's program Of improv-
ing its statistical services to busi-
ness. the announcement said.
All information about individ-
uals is kept in confidence and
only statistical totals are pub
liShed.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

sales manager, the firm an
nounced this week.
Mr.. Crowell attended George
town University and was grad
uated from Columbus Univer-
sity. He formerly was sales
manager for the Virginia Office
of j. Wesley Buchanan.
X X X
The Washington Real Estate
Board will hold general meet
ing at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Terrace Room of the Shoreham
Hotel.
Speakers will be Hathaway
Watson, management consult
ant; Dwight. Havens, manager
of the service department of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, and David Scull, past
president of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade. Members of all
boards in the area are invited
to attend.
The Federal National Mort
gage Association during April
sold 1890 mortgages, totaling
$108 million, FNMA President
J. E. Baughman reported to the
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Completion in so Doys
Expected for Project

Warwick Village, 587-unit
rental development of attached
homes at Mount Vernon and
Commonwealth avenues, Alexan-
dria, will be completed within 60
days. the Colonial Investment
Co. said today.
The FILA project started ir
March, 1858, on SIS acres. The
units have three-bedrooms in
two stories and basement. First
tenants moved in in the latter
part of October. Richard L
Stanton is resident manager.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

housing anu aOtIle r1IldIICe
Agency.
April operations decreased
FNMA's portfolio from $780,
10000 to $2,299, ,000,0 900. At the
close of the month uncommitted
funds available to the associa-
ton for purchase of additional
mortgages remained at $3.50 mil
lion.
X X X y
Melville H. Peters, a member
of the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board, has been elected
the new president of the Mary
land State Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Peters has been
president of the Silver Spring
JCC for the last year.
y y x 4
The j. G. Nichols Foundation
of the Urban Land Institute has
awarded a grant-in-aid of $4,000
to Robert S. M. Nielsen of Sgd
ney, Australia, for a research
project on Transportation De-