davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Hup-MrN
Statesmen
A SUMMER KILLINGlli


A SUMMER KILLINGll!
CNo EXPERIENCE NEcEssARY1
WHITE OR cOLORED
COLLEGE STUDENTS-lDEAL ! J
Part time or full time; almost every
demonstration q sale. Leads fur
nished. New patent device. Prove
in / day. Apply Id. 800 H st. NV.
statesmen
ARE yog LooKLNGI IJS ToE EARN
$4,000
A product with q sensational pre-
sentaticn. high acceptance. one
that places you on a professional
level with advancement op-
tunities. that can lead to 3 husi-
to spend "a days in training Al
company expense where you viii
be shown how other men are earn
ing from 5000 to $500 weekly? Ap-
ply in person, Mon. through Fri,
10 am to pm, at. at SSH Balti, ~,
Interview and training. or csil UN
4-44iS for confidential interview,
Evening training classes can be
srranged. 2
SERVICE DEPT. ASSISTANT for
wheel balancing. stock work, etc
Age 20 to 80. HIS. education
Prefer man ambitious for future
sales work. References reauired
Start S65 plus extras. See Mr.
Fisher at CUMMINGS GENERAL
TIRE CO., 23d and NJ st. NV.
SERVICE Statesmen: must b
salesman not an order .taker: must
be neat appearance. pleasins per;
sonality. top ability to estimate al
types Of work and diagnose. auto,
mobile troubles. must be Of good
character and non drinker, 25 tc
IS years old; Ford experience pre-
ferred; vacation with pay and many
other company dement's. earning
capacity. unlimited. apply In ovr
handwriting please. Box 342.M
Star II
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
over 25 yrs. exper. and reference
necessary. Sun. and Mon. 9 to II
am. in person. EASTWEST MO-
BILE SERVICE. 1895 Eastwest
Highway, Silver Spg.. Md. 81
Evening star., 1955-07-31
PART TIME
MARRIED?
WANT TO TRAVEL?

As manager -trainee. then as man
ager. representing Nations leadin,
radio-TV program distributors
Salary, plus commission start. Pat
vacations every q months. Pait
accident and health insurance. Ap
ply tnly II Young. intelligent an,
ambitious. Wife must type, 6rive
travel also. Experience mt needed
We will train II you qualify afte
aptitude tests and rigid characte
investigation. Must own car. !
accepted. you will be assigned i'm
der IN experienced manager. Pro
motion rapid, work fascinatini
and profitable. Possible to eav'
$4,000 in "a months. Write fol
information and application i'm
mediately while opening still exists
Delay may cost you this lifetime op
rcrtunity.
NATIONAL RADIO
REPRESENTATIVES
GLEN FALLS. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1955-07-31

~ ~ &'&S
Here is an opportunity to
become associated with one
of the leading automotive
sales organizations in the
Nation today. Our rapid in
crease, although compara-
lively overnight, is built on
a firm foundation with a
solid advertising campaign
now in progress. We are
looking for a man with
previous truck managerial
exp. that can promote ad-
ditional business. Salary
open. See Mr.. Stanley at
HARDY RICHARDSON.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
MAN WANTED
WITH CAR

Dependable, no experience necessary
Apply 1907 Ga ave. NV.
MEN (2) full time. and III part
time. Full-time men with no pre-
vious exper. average 500 and up
per wk. Repeat business plus reg
ular customers assure you Of steady,
regular income. Start on q or
day trial basis II you wish to prove
to yourself what an excel. oppor
this Is. Fuller Brush dealers aver
age 800 and up per wk- callins
on regular customers by appt.
Fuller Brush customers are pleas
ant, courteous and buy these IA
nous everyday necessities regularly.
An exper. man will make calls
with you and train you. Sales
exper, unnecessary. but men Sc
lected must furn. refs. as to hon.
esty and character. Inquire at oil
National Press Bldg. 18th and F
SITS. NV. or phone DI. 7-4477 OF
Evening star., 1955-07-31
CLEAN CUT
NEAT APPEARING

Between 20-35 years Of age. to work
in recently opened factory branch
Car necessary. $3.50 to start
Call RA. 6-11S6 Monday for In
terview.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
The Evening Star
18th and Pa. Ave. NV,

CLERK, white; general once work:
age II to IS Some shorthand nee.
essary: 35-hr. week. no Saturdays,
company benefits; Call 10 am to
4 pm, 512 F st. NV. 2nd floor,
Mr.. Burroughs. --31
CLERK tcoloredl, for exclusive spe-
cialty shop, bright young woman,
good handwriting, accurate with
figures, good typist, references re-
quired. Apply Mon. morning, 9-l0
onlv. 521 18th st. NV.
CLERK. dry cleaning experience, for
quality store; 6-day week, good
starting salary. KE. 7-1S65,
CLERK, for magazine publishers of.
fice. Good at figures, age 20 to 30.
Salary. $50 wk. Box 273-M. Star.
White, for air-conditioned dry clean
ing stores. Apply DICKEY'9
CLEANERS, 14th and Thomas Cir
Gle NV Al
Evening star., 1955-07-31

1894 Wilson Blvd, hri.. IA. $4,000
oil King St., Alex, XII. 9-506b
ADVERTISING PRODUCTION AS
SISTANT-washington' top agency
needs woman to assist production
manager; agency or department
store experience essential; must
know how TO mark up and process
newspsp.r :, ads and must , be Will;
person m sair % ossTation' write, ,
sivs iuii baeksf6und and salary
requirement. Box 1eB-N, star.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
CIRCULATION
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

Immediate openings are
now available In our Circula-
ton Dept for persons with
pleasant telephone manners
with the confidence and
ability necessary to do tele-
phone saleswork The sales
commission is liberal and
the hours can be tailored
to fit your requirements In
many cases
II interested In steady and
ENJOYABLE work contact Mr.
Harvey Room 204. The Star
Bldg 1lth and Pa. ave.
between 9 am. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
MEN

colored, under 40 yrs. Of age: Ia
work In mailroom tll Sat. night
Apply to Mr.. Ferher, mailroom
foreman, mezzauine 6cor on Sat
morning for assignment. No phone
calls.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
BEAUTY SALON
Operators
Hair Stylists .
Children's Barber
ManicuriStS

STORE HOURS. in
an extremely fine operation. 5-day
4O-hour week, discount on pur-
chases, disqualification. many COM
panv benefits.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
THE SUNDAY STAR B-s
hELp-WoMEN

washington, d. C. .
SUNDAY, JULY 81, 1855
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
Let's Go SUMMING

Over at North Bend on the Oregon coast citizens
by $50 to Y vote Dec. approved bond issue for
900 to build covered, indoor swimming pool.
The pool is to be U shaped with one arm for ex-
perenced swimmers and divers and the other shallow
for use by todders and beginners. platform between
the arms Of the U will be the lfeguards station.
The covered pool with sliding doors on the southern
exposure will be used all year, with swimming incor-
porated in the schools physical education program.
The North Bend News also tells that during summer,
as well as evenings, weekends and other non-school
periods the pool will be open for use by the general
public
Sliding doors will be lifted during summer days
with sunshine to allow swimmers to sun battle on the
pool patio.
Here in the Flathead with nine and ten months of
weather not suited for outdoor swimming, should
be thinking in terms Of eventually having indoor
swimming pools.
District for example in its plans for that eventual
new high school, should keep in mind the advantages
of an indoor pool
Right this is almost an impractical thought
with the condition of streets, sidewalks and the general
appearance.
Yet the objective is fuller, more wholesome life
for the young people growing up in our communities
What better objective is there? MR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
Hungry Horse News
Riqht to Driue

We've wondered why teen-agers are given special
privileges as automobile drivers
First of all the law forbds any public mention in
print Of their nfractions or punishment.
Secondly, when under IS years old they do not
come before the same courts as other vioators
Finally it seems that the whole pattern Of young
driver responsibility is vague
At the same time this young group seems to pro-
vide more than its share of cowboys behind wheels
They take more chances endangerng their own lives
and Others Insurance companies well aware of the
greater risk.
Our American concept holds that parent is re-
sponsibe for the behavior of his children under age
Yet these provisions seem poorly enforced by both
parents and the courts.
Day and age seem to have arrived when 16, II
and 18year old must Of necessity drive automobile
and for that matter own one.
If this is the case we are inclined to think that
the young man or young woman be bound by the same
adult laws courts and punishment that face the rest
of us in traffic violations
Perhaps such change is not possible or practical,
but we believe control and punishment of juvenile
traffic offenders should be strengthened considerably
We are old fashioned in this respect. We favor
treating the right to drive as privilege espec-
tally by the studentaged group. abused, the prvi-
ege would be lost by order of the court for
lengths of time.
Important overall objective is to reduce the
tremendous number of automobile accidents that cause
death and injuries MR.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23

in District for example, and has been major factor
in supporting county and city governments as we'll
In this whole desired trend of attention being
made to BUY It At Home and support local nstitu-
tons and taxpayers we shouldn't overlook the Great
Northern.
We've no quarrel with several motor carriers, who
not major taxpayers in the county, and contribute
little tax-wise to support of communities outside
Kalispell
We know that the District school board has stip-
uated "ship Great Northern recognizing the source
of tax dollars.
We asked leading local merchant as to his
thoughts. 1t that the biggest obstacle to "ship
Great Northern is the Great Northern itself
He referred to some years ago when all shipping
by Great Northern, and the limited customer con-
sideration when there was monopoly. One shipment
of flour arrived in that formerly carried COAL
The flour sacks looked it. Now this merchant fav0rs
shipments to his door by motor carrier instead of hav
ing to make trips to the depot to pick up packages
Newsprint for the Hungry Horse News arrives by
Great Northern-a freight was unoaded here this
week. When it comes to smaller shipments, we've
written letters to suppliers asking that they "ship
Great Northern" giving them the reason The first
and second shipments followed Great Northern and
almost all of them are back using the truck carriers
That's problem for the Great Northern.
In viewing this whole picture of aWareness OF
supporting home businesses and industry, wonder
how much thought is being given the Great Northern
the $248,961 taxpayer. MR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
day for Alaska. Good luck, Jerry.
KOREAN Letter

A very interesting letter came
from Korea. It tells us there are so
primary schools in Seoul city. One
school has to "study by 5000 pupils
SO we use twice a day of the same
classroom. One class has 70 pupils
to classroom, SO very crowded.
Once in awhile they have a picnic.
To see animals they have to 60 to
the ZOO and then they don't see
many. They think we are pretty
lucky out here. We think so, too.
Saturday Jimmy and took a
trip on snowshoes. We went up to
Dave HenderSon'S road and back.
On the way we saw Snowshoe rab-
bit tracks and some squirrel tracks.
We had lots of fun,'' says Margaret
Ann.
Gloria Floren was pleased and
surprised when her dad brought
her cat. It is very playful, says
Gloria, and it is black and white.
The Stitch and Chatter club filled
Christmas stockings, Monday. This
is job done by the PTA for years
The Stitch and Chatter has taken or
this job since the PTA was disband
ed last fall.
The little cedar for our Christina.
cards came from a low hanginf
branch along the path to the school
house. Whenever there is heavy
snow the branch hangs so low yol
have to stoop to get under it. Again
Merry Christmas everyone.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
Supporting Taxpayers

In recent weeks there has been considerable COM
ment in the Flathead about doing business with local
firms, the county's taxpayers.
Flathead county commissioners were strongly
criticized for purchasing grader from Great Falls
firm which apparently had more horsepower and
weight than the units bid by Flathead county firms,
said one of the commissioners.
KaliSpelps Chamber of Commerce passed a re-
solution condenning outofcounty purchases where
items could be bought locally. Kaspen also initiated
an antipeddlers fee that practically prohibits this
type Of enterprise Columbia Falls is minded the same
way.
Our towns and cities essentially trade centers,
be it Coram, Columbia Falls or Kalispell Heart OF
each is the business district along with schools,
churches and homes.
Considerable stress is being made to support the
firms who pay taxes in Flathead county, and in our
school districts and towns
This brings to mind the largest taxpayers Of us
all until this year The Great Northern Railways tax
bill for 1855 was $248,961.4 The Anaconda Aluminium
Co. is 70 become larger taxpayer.
This money by the Great Northern in the past has
provided more than threefourths the cost of schools
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
TronspIont s heep
From FIufheud Isle

HELENA ~ Twenty Rocky Noun
tain bighorn sheep were trapped on
Flathead lakes Wildhorse island
early in December by the Montana
Fish and Game department, and
were transplanted to three widely
separated sites in the state
approximately 70 volunteers, bust
ness men, boy scouts, DeMolays and
sportsmen from Poison, ST. Ignatius,
Roman, East shore and Finley point
aided department personnel in the
captures and transporting, said r..
F. Cooney, coordinator, wildlife res
toration division.
Trapping, supervised by depart
ment fieldman James McLucas, Hell
ena, was completed bv herdiro TIC
sheep into v-shaped wings and then
into netted-rope corral. After cor.
railing, the sheep we're run into 8
squeeze-pen, hog-tied and trans.
ported to mainland by 16-foot boats
Two mature rams were trans.
planted in the Kootenai area of Lin
coin county to supplement a plant
made in December, 1854, eight sheer
we're released in the Bull mountain
area of Jefferson county ard II
we're loosed in the 16-mile area O
Gallatin county to reinforce a plan
of six animals made in June, 1858
Co0ney said.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
HERE'S HOW
RESTORE ANTIQUE FURNITURE

species and texture can best be
matched upon the advice of
your local lumber dealer.
Eliminate small scratches
with fine emery cloth, 100"
sandpaper, or dry steel wool.
To raise dents, place wet PAD
over the dents and apply heat
with an iron. Use natural wood
filler to fill small holes and
match the stain with cotton
swab rather than with a brush.
In finishing new wood to
match the old, apply stain
sparingly. gradually achieving
the desired tone.
To reassemble, use good
modern wood glue. Pad the
clamps to protect the wood.
If the old finish is in good
condition, it may be cleaned
with turpentine or mineral
spirits, and refinished with oil
or wax. Apply wax several
times a day for several days,
allowing each coat to dry.
Beautiful natural wood is
often found under several coats
of paint. Remove the old finish
with paint or varnish remover.
Work q small area at time.
On porous wood apply mix
ture of one teaspoon of liquid
drier in " pint of linseed oil
at weekly intervals for five
weeks. Rub in sparingly with a
clean cloth. Finish with wax.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
College Students
visifinu Families

News Of several college students
home on vacation has been given.
We'd appreciate hearing of other
students spending holidays in area.
Montana State college, Bozeman,
students home include Billy Bertino,
sophomore, Jim Carey, and Dick
Knapton, freshmen. Bill is visiting
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bertino.
Jim is spending vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Chef Seymer, and Dick
is home with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Knapton.
At home from Montana State uni
versity, Missoula, are Bob, a fresh
man, and Willis, junior, visiting
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Loveall.
Also here is Kay Sanderson, MSU
freshman. visiting grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Saurey.
At home with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hamilton is Alan Hamilton, North
western university freshman.
Expected are Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Preston, who will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Preston, Half Moon, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Greene, Columbia
Falls. He is a sophomore at MSU.
His wife, formerly Jennie Lee
Greene, is employed at Missoula
bank.
Home from Kinman Business uni
versity, Spokane, visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Thomas,
Columbia Heights, is Carol Thomas.
Doug Smith, MSU freshman, is Wis.
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Smith. His brother, Waly is also
coming home on leave from army.
Richard Smith, MSU freshman, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Smith.
Columbia Falls high school grad
uating class of 1854 totalled AZ stu
dents. with 10 attending college.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
Apqar School Has Festive Air

Once in a while they would get
little noisy and there would be a
loud "shh," and then they would
quiet down. They play was good.
Favorite part was where the witch
got thrown in the oven but we en-
joyed it all. We thank Eddie Brew
ster and Mr.. Bengtson for taking us
down.
Despite the cold and snow the men
are all working at the new Village
Inn motel. The interior finish is be-
ing put on now. According to the
latest estimates the project is rs
per cent complete.
Rae Marie Price worked at head
quarters in the office during the
summer. Now she has taken posi-
ton with the First National Bank in
Kalispell.
Mrs. Greenwalt had a letter from
the SalanSkyS, who are in Phoenix.
They are building a home on Camel
Back road and expect to be in it
by Christmas. They like it very much
there and the children are happy
in their schools. Jerry is in college.
We saw a frustrated blue jay the
other day. They like to carry off
huge chunks of this and that but no
chunks were out on the school win
dows so he was trying to eat the
mesh suet bag where he could only
get tiny bits. He sat on the window
ledge and reached up to the suei
bag instead of flying up and clingine
to the bag while he ate as the other
birds do. A Clark's crow came and
chung to the bag and ate. The blue
jay watched, then got down on the
ground and picked up the crumbs
that fell as the Clark's crow ate. II
is the first time we have seen the
blue jays at all interested in the bae
of suet.
When Mike came home at moor
today we saw our little gray squire
out in the snow again. He has made
a series of tunnels under the snow
he'd duck down one hole and poi
out another. The only reason we cal
think of for his excavations woult
be that he was searching for crust.
of bread buried under the snow
wrote Mrs. Gordon.
1, May and Jean Sullivan are bacl
in Apgar. They took quite trip AM
: it's nice to have them back. The,
went to Washington, D. c., Chicag
and other places. They visited May
! mother in Minnesota.
Jack Washburn tells us he brough
Jerry Tyree home, Monday. Jerr
is on leave and departs Christina
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
PoIIyunnus Meet
At Whitefish
BY PoIIvanna club

CANYON VIEW-Pollyanna club
met Dec. Is at the home of Mrs.
Charles Luke in Whitefish. Sixteen
members were present and four alb
sent. Mrs. Carl Enevold joined the
club bringing the membership to 81.
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Cecil McElwain's
mother, was a visitor.
It was decided to postpone the
Christmas party until Dec. 80. It was
impossible to find a date before
Christmas.
The pre- New Years party will be
at Midway hall. It will be potluck
supper at z p. m, followed by games,
stunts and music.
Everyone is invited. Bring pot
luck and if you have stunt, song
or some other contribution to the
program, let us know The club
members are to bring two prizes
for bingo.
There was discussion on the Op-
portunity school being started in
Whitefish. The club voted $40 to be
given Supt. Mikel who is in charge
of the new project.
| A gift exchange and refreshments
concluded a very enjoyable after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fauske, Jr.,
were Saturday guests at the home
of Pete's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Fauske of this neighborhood.
Little Dorne Michels, four and &
half months, has big new tooth. Il
came in handy for the Saddle cluk
potluck supper Sunday night at the
Mountain Trails saddle club house
Whitefish. Those attending from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mich
els and children, Jimmie, Connie
and Dorne.
| Deep snow, icy roads, cold ane
pre-Christmas preparations max,
for short column, so better lucl
next time. Merry Christmas every
ono ,,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
Junior High Plans Carnival

Gay school event of the mid-win-
ter season is Columbia Falls junior
high school carnival, Jan. q.
Carnival booths will be in full
swing in the school multipurpose
room, dancing will be held on the
stage, bingo will be conducted in the
school choral room and refresh
ments will be sold in a stand in the
high school hallway. In addition,
cake walk will be conducted with IL
cakes to be given away, one every
IS minutes, during the carnival.
The annual event, sponsored by
the junior high council, will be held
from 1880 to 1890 p. m. with the
public invited.
Proceeds from the carnival will
60 toward junior high activities, such
as helping pay for ANIMALS, musical
records, costumes for cheerleaderS,
and basketball suits.
A feature Of the evening will be
election of a king and queen. Can
didateS were nominated by each
room and voting with pennies for
ballots will take place until the
week of the carnival. Counting and
naming the king and queen will be
during the event. Candidates "a king
and queen from each of the three
seventh and three eighth grade
rooms )are as follows: Trudy Bo-
deem and Ronnie Mellow, Candy
Anderson and Duane Ward, Donna
Ridenour and Ronald Koppang, sew
enth; Marcia Singer and Leon Ra-
van, Rita Anders and Bill Lokken
and Charles Bengtson and Patty An
derson, eighth.
Each of the rooms will assist in
preparing the booths, which will in
clude basketball, baseball and dart
throws and fish pond. Junior high
council members will make requests
to local merchants for small items
to be used as prizes. In addition q
number have been purchased. John
Perry's high school shop students
will assist with putting up booths.
Council members are Duane Ward
vice president; Bobby Fulton, Mary
Hanlon, Linda OFT, Ronnie Mellow
and Mary Beth Foley, seventh grad
ers, and Sue Davis, secretary; Char
les Bengtson, president; Bob Vos
burgh, Dana Hanlon, Sharie Barn
hart and Leon Ravan, eighth grad
ers.
Council advisor is L. w. Mcneil.