davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-15
itt Mrntnrtattt

HARTLEY, ROBERT (BOB). In loving
"A father. ROBERT. ,(BoBl HART
today. May Is, 1861.
No pen can write. no tongue can tell
But God alone has helped so well
To bear our heavy cross.
Thy will be done" seems hard to say
When the one We loved has passed
Some day. perhaps wen understand
When we meet again in the better land.
Anniversary mass today at st. yo-
ppTsir ssphsi Also & ss 81; Nays .MsorI: May 2S:
3Nb 2NbY pATaHFER sEsHER 38b1s 9SBY HAkfn29 AHREN
MARTIN, LILLIAN (BYRD). In mem:
ory Of our darling sister aunt and
tn; fnasv who passed ayay two years ago
In our hearts the torch of memory
Burns unfiickering. bright and true.
SISTER sTFEaENps66EER 6ERIH9PE aIB nGr,,NTHP RAE Y.
NESLINE. MARY A. In loving memory
of my dear wife. MARY A. NESLINE.
who oied one year ago today. May
40 BhsEIISovEp HUSBAND. JOHN.
our M devoted father Willie 3. Par.
TERSON, who departed this life May
When the one we loved was called away:
God took him, 1t was His will.
BsxEp BSt n our nhSr%n hearss ns nvsth eth stu Ns
S dssl MAs $. Z T ovP5 P6RPFR fRory xSs q
Ray passsq Is. aMsl is3s. SIX years aso today
Oh for the touch Of q vanished hand
ies sS3Rf 4 s2isf 'aas 4 wv
SWEENEY. SARAH In loving mem-
SWEENEY, who left US for her eternal
home oE% fourteen years ago today. May
In our hearts your memory. fingers
There's not . day. dear mother.
HER nai IovS VI e "a pauoHFERs ssiFF & 'Ga MAMIE
RENA AND JENNIE.
foyer. MARY ANN. In loving memory
ToYER who departed this life nine
years ago Saturday. May 15. 1945.
when I forget your laughter.
When ! forget your smile,
The sun VIII forget to rise.
The road into the great beyond
Although 1t briggs US sorrow
When one goes on ahead.
LONELY DAUGHTER. MAMIE 0.
CARTER.
TURNER. CAPT. ALLEN. Not only to-
day. but every day We think Of our
left Us 50 suddenly one year ago. May
Quickly and suddenly came the call
His sudden death surprised US al:
Memories are treasures no one can
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
In @Rn1nrtai1t

AUGHINBAUGH. ANNIE C. AND
appreciation to my Wonderful parents:
Mother, ANNE G; AUGHINBAUGH. who
eHAkLEs I9As S y. AGoHiSNtBAuedhHd oHiSNtBA ehd twenty: tnsnsr
three years ago. June 80 1891.
;. May their. souls and the souls Of all
the faithful departed through the
mercy OF God rest MaJSSnsfiNr. " Ssssifi /.
BADLY. SARAH. AND LIVERPOOL.
ELORRIE: In cherished memory Of our
asST EY mother mot Eh,a Hq sisteF sARHH BAL, ho
entered eternal rest twenty-flye years
and three years ago. May Is. 1929. and
June 10. 1881. respectively.
He called them to rest for o reason.
For their pathway had Grown too
God folded them in green pastures
And called our mother and sister
pAuoIH1TrEEsRSS 1rEsS AND SISTERS ELIZA
RETsoS RETH oSSRIssoM AND SARAH ROB-
HUSBAND '0HSS 51EIus n %snGsE cT%Rk OF xRS ny
Passed away sishteen years ago today.
Still remembered;
LYLES, WARREN 4. On this your
eleventh birthday away
miss you: friend. through every
] miss you with tear or with .
I mis-: s:.;ss you more than any .rhyms or
I mis- you. warren. all the while,
railways YOUR bud"
Evening star., 1954-05-15
AIphonse Biber, Consul

CINCINNATI, May Is @.-
Alphonse Biber. So, Swiss consul
in Cincinnati since 1888. died
yesterday. He served In the
Swiss consular service In Sing
apore. China and Japan before
Co ing to Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
PiIqrimuoe to Shrine /.

Parishioners Of the Assump-
ton Catholic Church. led by the
Rev. Charles Road. viii make the
Archdiocesan Marian Year Pill
grimage to the National Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception.
Catholic University. at 2 pm.
toInFrow.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
W. R. Delaney, 81,
u. 5. Tax Examiner

William r. Delaney, 81, tax
examiner with the Internal Rev.
enue Service. died Thursday of
a heart ailment in the Hadley
Evening star., 1954-05-15

ANDERSON. LEILA DANIELS. On Fri
day. May IA, 1854. LEILA DANIELS
Of funeral later. ArrSnsements by
Jarvis.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

HARTLEY, ROBERT (BOBl. In loving
- memory Of our son: brother and
w. LEY, who died three years ago
- today, May Is, 1851.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
lewGWlJ
Budget
Course

A new course for the house,
wife who wants to invest her
budget savings is being offered
by the George Washington
University's College Of Gen.
eral Studies.
The course, titled "How to
Invest From $50 to $50.000."
will begin October rs and will
be taught by George M. Fer
ris, jr. The class will be held
on Tuesday nights from 1880
to 8 pm. in the university's
Hall of Government, Twenty
first and G streets NV. 1t is
open to the public.
Special studies will be made
of the New York Stock Ex-
change, over-the-counter mar
kets, how to read the financial
page, investing versus trading.
selection of securities, changes
in the investment market since
1929, as well as discussions Of
insurance wills, bank deposits.
bonds and real estate. The
course will also stress safe
guards for the investor.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

The Entire Nous Club OF WASH
ington will celebrate its 30th
anniversary with a tea to be
given from 3 to $50 pm. tomor-
row at headquarters of the Gen.
eral Federation Of Women's
Clubs, 1734 N street NV.
The occasion also will mark
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser's 30th
anniversary as president OF the
group. Mrs. Keyser, whose late
husband was Washington COL
umnist for the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, has been unanimously
reelected leader of the club each
year since she became its first
president.
Mrs. Otis j. Rogers. treasurer.
also has served continuously in
that Office since the club was
organized.
Federated in 1928, the Entire
Nous Club carries out pro-
gram of welfare work, combined
with social and cultural features
for the benefit of its own men,
berS.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Writers
Predict
For Ad Club

A panel OF writer's from the
newspaper and radio fields will
venture their opinions on the
outcome Of the November 2
elections at a luncheon meet
ing to be sponsored by the
Women's Advertising Club of
Washington on Monday in the
National Press Club.
Louis H. Bean. economic
analyst, who won fame by pre-
dieting correctly the outcome
of the Truman-Dewey presi-
dental contest. will act as
moderator. The meetings
theme is What the Score viii
Be-"
Among the experts who will
air their views are: Richard
HarkneSS, NBC commentator;
Hugh Morrow. Washington
correspondent for the Satur-
day Evening Post; Fred
Gilman. nationally syndicated
columnist for Scripps-Howard
newspapers: Ruth Montgom-
cry. Washington correspondent
for the New York Daily News:
Ted Koop. director of news
and public affairs for CHS in
Washington; Esther Van Wag-
oner Tufty, director of the
Tufty News Bureau: William
Lawrence, New York Times:
Joseph McCaffrey, publisher of
Election Guide; George Dixon.
Washington Post-TimeS Herald
columnist, and David Sentner,
Hurst News Bureau.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
B and PW Club

A program on Getting Out
the Vote" will be the high
light of a dinner program to
be sponsored by the Public
Affairs Committee of the
Business and Professional
Women's Club of the District
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Good Earth Restaurant.
Guest speakers will be Mrs.
Alice Hostetler. vice chairman
of the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee of Montgomery
County, and Mrs. Faith Fisher.
who has charge of the AbSen-
tee Voters Service of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Both will answer questions re-
garding the absentee method
of casting votes.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
52dAnniversoy

Delta Zeta National Sorority
members from the District and
surrounding area will cele-
brate their SID anniversary at
a luncheon at 1880 on Satur-
day at the Water Gate Inn.
Reservations are being taken
by Mrs. Frederick H. Living
stone.
Mrs. Raymond L. Suppes,
national president of Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority, will be
the guest speaker for the oc-
casion. She will speak on
Fraternity and the Changing
World"
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Annapolis Tour

A tour of Annapolis is on
the calendar for members and
friends of the Radcliffe Club
of Washington on Saturday.
October %. The group will
visit the State House: the
Naval Academy: two outstand-
ing pre-Revolutionary houses,
the Hammond -Harwood House
and the Chase-Lloyd house;
st. Johns College, and st.
Anne's Church.
Also on the program is a
visit to Government House.
where a hostess will conduct a
special tour for the group. Pro-
ceeds from the tour will bene-
At the Radcliffe Scholarship
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Plans Festival

The Fall Festival for st.
Luke's Church. wellington. will
be held on Saturday at the
church on Fort Hunt road.
south of Alexandria.
The event starts at 10 o'clock
in the morning and will con-
tirue all day with an old
fashioned square dance in the
evening. The public is welcome.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

3. 5
nations and five Of the special
agencies of UNESCO. is spon-
soring the Thailand booth.
The division will meet on
Saturday in Baltimore at the
College Club. Mrs. Everett F.
Davis of the Kensington
branch has arranged the pro-
gram which will feature a
talk on "Thailand-Today and
Yesterday" by DR.. Robert L.
Pendleton Of Johns Hopkins
University Bowman School of
Geography. Mr.. Pendleton
served for several years as
advisor to the King of Siam.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Move TOD. c.

Members Of Pi Lambda
Theta. national honor and
professional association for
women in education. will cele-
brate completion of the or
ganization's move of head
quarters from Baltimore to
Washington with an open
house from / to S pm. Satur-
day in the groups newly
decorated Office at 1929 YER
mont avenue NV.
DR.. Beulah Benton Tatum,
assistant professor of educa-
tion at the Johns Hopkins
University. is serving as ma
tional president of the or
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Nd. AAUW

The Maryland State Divi-
sion of the American Associa-
ton of University Women will
participate in the United Ma
tions Exposition being held in
the 5th Regiment Armory in
Baltimore on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The AAUW. one of IS or
ganizations throughout the
State which have arranged
exhibits from the 60 member
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Sunday In Notre Dame Audi
torium on the Trinity campus.
Miss Mary Catherine Kilday,
club president, will direct the
fantasy, the lyrics for which
were written and music ar
ranged by Miss Elizabeth
Knarr and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Pyne. The plays plot
centers around the adventures
of a group Of college girls
when they encounter a New
York producer at a fictitious
mountain resort.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Give Musical

Members of the Washington
Club of Trinity College, COM
posed of day students attend
ing the college. will present
an original musical play, 1.-THE
Last Resort" at 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

ganization. which includes II
college chapters and 81 alum
nae chapters throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Anniversary Tea Slated; Other Club Events Planned

Fund. Reservations can be
made with Mrs. Carl L. Ship
ley, 1858 Worthington street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

der which. How bout Zig
euner Schnitsel water
ing beef tenderloin. pounded
thin, dipped in egg, herbs. butter
fried) and as big as door mat?
You'll marvel at the Deutches
way with sauerkraut, with GU
cumber, with apple pie! And
like the feel of gold? Have a
pony of Dansiger GoldiUaSSer, "a
karat gold-specked. ISt es gut?
Very! And the pianist? Er iSt
Schoen! Free parking in rear Of
OLD EUROPE. Daily from S
to AM. Sundays 1-12. 2434
Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-20


they lift their
stems at OLD
E U r o p E,
fort eSs OF
D cut 5 chland
cuiSi In e. OF
course. b eer,
the best this
side of Munich;
d ar k, lig h t
brewS i. And
Schnitzels? So
manV vOll WOn-
Evening star., 1954-10-20

a d m l ssion to
m a ke he
doesn't h av e
the entire say
so at this Can
tonese heaven.
There's Confu-
cius. A n d
j m m y, who
can juggle 1000
year old eggs
as e a silly as
chop sticks, lets
Evening star., 1954-10-20

TOWN HOUSES own creation
Baked Crab Roll-the sweet back
fin with subtle spices gently bed
ded in a flaky pastry roll, baked
golden: and served with a wine
or almond sauce tapping its flaky
shores. Sounds luciously strange?
But no ones a stranger to the
superb cocktails. And the drive
over isn't strange. You're there
in a twink over the new Rt. %
into Rt. 40 and straight through
to Howard st. TOWN HOUSE
is 9th and Howard, Baltimore.
Daily.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

ConfucluS speak as he fancieS.
So Confucius say, "Sip Umbra.
Lily cocktail" - champagne,
brandy, prettied with a wee UNI
brella). Confucius say, "A din
ner of Cal KetD take you velly
quickly to Old Canton"-(baH-
shaped Dreaded chicken with
mushrooms, Chinese vegetables).
Confucius add postscript, win
or loose at Laurel or Pimlico no
matter. Win or lose celestial
dinner matter. NEW CHINA'S
celestial" New Rt. 20 or new
Freeway to Baltimore, then to
2430 N. Charles. Luncheons, din
ners, daily, till the wee hours.
And Gabby comn1ends.:
PETER PAN INN: z mi. S. Of
Frederick, Rt. 240A.kk*
ALDO'S. 1143 New Hamp., NV.
PIERRE: 1929 @ st. N.W.*
TOWN HOUSE: Wisconsin and
o st. NV.
PEERCE'S PLANTATION: Du-
laney Valley Rd., Z mi. N. Of
Towson, Baltimore.
kclosed Sun. t&Mon.. kktrri
Evening star., 1954-10-20

t1ACA ! S0oO y
hook in Tudor
style TO w N
HOUSES sea-
food menu, and
you'll reel in a
prize for which
F Father r Nep-
tu n e W ould
gladly trade in
his trident. Tri-
dent? Neptune
would ira d e
Evening star., 1954-10-20
FRIDAY: The Founding Fathers
onA tho Yinror rnod hu ALL

rOdQ Dy ALLi-
SONS LITTLE
T E A HOUSE
was their by
way are be-
ginning to perk
up. Why? AL
LISON'S oven-
fresh, delicious
b r ow n bread
aroma is teas
ing their noses.
One taste Of
this old family
Evening star., 1954-10-20

recipe, and you'll crave Ioa1
for the road. But let's start from
the beginning with champagne
cocktail AND the view-a beau
teous sweep of Virginia and the
Capitol. Then to the fruit nectar
with sherbet; the glorious fried
chicken (milk-dipped, delicately
seasonedD; to the dewy salad
with herbs from ALLISON'S
own herb bed; to the pie wonder.
This an ethereal cream filling,
all flaky with fresh coconut.
Luncheons, 12-2:30; dinners, So.
1901 S. Arlington Ridge Rd..
Arlington, Va.t
Evening star., 1954-10-20

up ROMA) say-no, they just
roll their eyes! But we say,
"BeniSSimo" for the stuffed La
Sdgna, an epicurean pasta stuffed
with meat, herbs, layered with
cheese; bathed with a saucy
sauce; and baked till bubbling
brown. You'll love the ROMA
cocktail before these delights.
Just one - and you'll need q
bride. The American dishes are
deliciously authentic; and the
ROMA violins every evening de-
licious listening. Luncheons, din
ners daily. 3419 Conn. Ave. NV.
MONDAY. Whimsical Jimmy
Wu of NEW CHINA INN has an
Evening star., 1954-10-20

ell, the culinary
n, a e tro in
ROMA'S spot
i esS kitchens
ca IN kee p
track. The pa
irons for plaza
daily keep him
on the run. For
ROMA means
I t talia n food
e en- Italians
say, "Carino!"
And the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05


foods, unfortunately, have the magical prop
critics often implied by the food faddist. Yog-.
hurt and wheat germ, for example, have de-
veloped an unjustified mystic reputation out
of proportion with their food value. Added
to an otherwise adequate diet they will not
prolong life and increase vigor, nor will they
make one more attractive or less nervous.
Only the abnormal person may need a spe-
cial diet. For the rest of us. the basic foods
milk and dairy products, fruit, vegetables,
cereals and bread, meat and fish, eggs provide
the maximum of good health.
DO YOU KNOW hOsr 90 make cold
,ceatIser more enjoyable and Isealtiefssi?
10 yOu kssOsU srssaa 10 eat, lsOsr to dress, at
srkat temperature to set flse tlbernsOss0t?
In ssexs sueek's cOlssnsn. Dr.. William
6OasOa sriN Nsssscer these yseseiOWs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

from your diet for period, the body becomes
depleted of this essential nutrient and the
result is the development of the deficiency
state known as hyponatremia, with drowsi-
ness. loss of appetite, pain in the muscles and
other symptoms. Indeed, in extreme situa-
tions individuals have died from too rigid cur
tailnsent of salt. A low-salt diet, like any
therapeutic diet, should be for specific dis
ease and only on medical advice.
How Abous Meats?
WHAT effect do pork and other meats have
ON high blood pressure? There is NO evidence
that they produce hypertension and. again.
on meat-free diet it is difficult to obtain the
nutrients which you require. So, do not adopt
such regime unless it is prescribed for you
by physician for some very unusual cir
cMns1ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

enthusiasm IOf yOutnIul NgmeS,
let us remember that adequate
calories are essential. They are
particularly important for chill
dren and young adults. Studies
have demonstrated that the we'll
fed child, at or slightly above
standard weight, is more likely
to grow into the physically sound
adult. Hence, if someone in the
family is on a low-calorie reduc-
ing diet. do not think that this
same diet is necessarily good for
the rest of the family.
The healtH-food diet is the third
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

apeutic, the reducing and the
health-food diet. The therapeutic
diet is one made to order for some
particular disease. 1t may be low
in salt. high or low in calories.
high IN protein foods. or have
some other special" character
istic which makes it beneficial for
a patient with a given disease or
condition.
Whatever its special character.
it must be a complete diet sup
plying all of the nutrients which
are required by the body. If you
are normal and you omit salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

What about reducing diets? If you are an
adult you may be overweight and reasonable
decrease in caloric intake might be advisable
- BUT get the advice of your physician
before undertaking weight loss You must be
certain that it is desirable for you to reduce
and that you are going about it in rational
way. There are good and bad reducing diets
A good one is well planned and adequate in
all nutrients except calories; bad one may
be inadequate in some ways and result in ILL
ness, discomfort or disappointing results.
Need Galleries
WHAT about low-calorie dietetic foods? If
properly used in good diet. they're fine. But
if one eats bigger-than-usual servings, the
total calorie intake may not be reduced.
One might think today that Galleries are
generally undesirable - or even that the word
calorie is becoming an impolte one In our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

H YOU nc OVCEWCASHts OE nave
high blood pressure, you may
think a diet is the answer.
But read this advice first
MYTH all the discussion, both in print and
w over back-yard fences, of salt-free diets,
low-calorie diets, high-protein diets and nu-
merous Others it is not surprising that many
people wonder if they. too should get on the
diet band wagon.
To anyone who is puzzled by this compli-
Gated subject, offer these three simple rules:
DON'T adopt diet without good reason
plus medical advice.
DON'T be a food faddist.
DO eat a varied, balanced diet of the
ordinary foods.
To understand the reasoning behind the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Adopt Continuous
Waterfowl Season

HELENA = The Montana Fish
and Game commission approved a
continuous waterfowl season for
the states migratory bird hunters
this fall. The commission conSid-
cred but did not approve a split
season for Montana.
Commission Chairman Walter
Banka, Conrad, pointed out that
each state is allowed to set its own
waterfowl season dates within a
time period designated by the fed
eral government. Last year, Mon
tana hunters enjoyed a 60-day
continuous season. However, Ban
ka said, no definite dates or length
of season have been adopted by
the commission as yet. This in
formation will be announced later
in the year.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Twice Normal SnoW
Conditions in Park

WEST GLACIER - Snow pack
and water content conditions on
the east slope of Glacier National
Park for May are considered twice
normal.
Findings by the us. Geological
survey show May l snow meas
urement in the Many Glacier basin
as 1882 inches with a water con-
tent of SAT inches compared with
a 32-year average of 61.8 inches
snow and PIT per cent water con-
tent. Spring runoff is expected to
be 158 per cent of normal.
West slope April l snow and
water reading at Cattle Queen
cabin was 1904 inches snow with
1875 inches water content COM
pared to the previous high year of
1850 with 1907 inches snow with
45.3 inches water content, and the
flood year of 1948 with 95 inches
snow and 31.2 inches water con-
tent. These measurements were
taken by park rangers.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Its the Water"that makes the difference

Visitors welcome to One of Americas Exceptional Brewe
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, Olympia, Wash, U.SA.
$50 to 4:30 every day.
Trade MaAsR R.s U.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Fifth Generation Doctor

DR.. Albert Brassett, Kalispell,
took care of the fifth generation
in one family this past week when
he performed a tonsilectomy on
Christine Halvorson, 4, at the Kali
ispeu general hospital. Christine
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Halvorson, Great Falls.
About 35 years ago DR.. Brassett
was called to the home of the late
j. w. LEVITT to attend Mrs. Leon
ard Swingley, great-great-grand-
mother of Christine. Then follow
ed years of medical attention for
Mrs. j. w. LEVITT, great grand
mother. He has cared for Mrs. Jo-
sephine Hamilton, grandmother,
and two months ago performed
tonsilectomy on the mother, Mrs.
Donald Halvorson.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Snow Damages
Wuferfon Boot

WATERTON LAKES - Excess
sive weight of snow piled high or
the boathouse where the launch
International is stored at Goat
hunt during the winter caused the
building to collapse. The launch,
owned by the Glacier Park Co.,
which operates the Prince of Wales
hotel, received damage to the up
per deck.
Ships crews from Montana are
expected in shortly to repair the
damage. The launch is scheduled
to make its first pleasure cruise
of the season along Waterton
Lakes June Is.
The collapse of the "Interna-
tional' boathouse was discovered
by George Baker. Mr.. Baker made
the first trip of the season in his
launch Lady Cameron" to check
on ice conditions at the south end
of Waterton lake. The lake is
clear of ice. The LADY Gamer
on will be used to carry men
and supplies while the repair job
is being completed.
RE-oPENING HOTEL
Engineers at the Prince of Wales
hotel, under the direction of chief
engineer D. H. Allison, are work.
ing on the hotel boilers and en-
gine room in preparation for the
hotel opening June Is. The two
boilers supply the steam
for operation of the hotel kitchen,
laundry, and heating system. The
boilers will be operated spasmod-
ically until June l when they will
be turned on for the season.
Thomas Miles of Vancouver has
returned to be chef at the Prince
of Wales hotel for the fourth sea-
son.
H. H. Boswell, manager of the
Prince of Wales hotel, returned
to Waterton Lakes National Park
June l. Mr.. Boswell was in CAL
g gary interviewing prospective
summer hotel employees.
Mr.. Boswell brought skeleton
cleanup crew with him to put the
aotel in top shape for the season.
GOOD FISHING
The 1853 season game fish creel
census for Canada's mountain ma
.ional parks shows that there were
more fish caught in Waterton
Lakes National Park than in any
If the other five mountain parks,
some of which are much larger
han Waterton.
The creel census records a to-
al of 8,137 fish caught in Water
on Lakes National Park with the
,ther mountain national parks as
ollows: Banff, 6,614; Jasper, lakes
1854, streams 1,707; Kootenai, 314;
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Oil Leases High
For Glacier Land

EAST GLACIER PARK - This
entrance community to Glacier
National Park is elated at results
of leasing of Indian lands that
took place at Browning May 26.
A lease price of $148.60 an acre
for $50 acres of land owned by
the Morning Gun family was paid
by the Union Oil Co. The highest
prices were paid for leases on land
within five miles of East Glacier
Park, outside the national park.