davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Fumble Leads To Score

Notre Dame scored the only
first half touchdown In the Sec
ond on q 44-yard thrust in 10
plays after an exchange of
fumbles.
Prendergast's recovery Of Hap
pels bohble set up the Irish
surge. Studer climaxed 1t by
drilling over from the / and
added the point.
In the third, Collins. Hagler
and Harris accelerated Iowa on
a 55-yard march, with the
touchdown being set up on
Dobrino's 23-yard pass to
Reichow, who made q great
leaping catch. Harris barreled
across from the 2, and Jim
Freeman's conversion tied the
score TT.
Early in the fourth quarter,
the Irish were forced to punt
deep in their own territory and
Dobrino ran it back IA yards to
the Notre Dame %. A Reichow
pitchout to Happel was good for
10 yards In the key plan and
eventually Dobrino. a converted
passed seven yards
TO Reichow In the end zone.
Hornung completed six Of his
10 passes for 108 yards. while
Morse and Studer failed TO con-
meet on one each. Reichow COM
pleted 9 Of 13 and Dohrine. 3 Of
Z, for Iowa.
In chalking up their eighth
victory against o lone defeat by
Michigan State. Notre Dame
probably failed to improve its
No. 4 national ranking. but the
Irish are still No. in South
Bend.
Notre Danes one game at
tendance mark until today was
59.475. established at the Navy
game earlier this season. Today's
turnout also gave the Irish q
4-game season record Of 232. 2.37S
topping the best previous figure
Of 22S,l7l made In 1947.
ISs. Eo.,. Dam. p--- g ! 1Ii:
Iowa goorinE--TouchdoWns Harria q
pluneeb Reiehow t6, pass from Drobtnol
ConyersionG: Freeman 2.
Notfe Dame seoftnR--T TouehdoNns
Studer IL. piungel Morse t17. pasa from
HornunGl. Conversions: Hofnung
FIELD aoala: HornunR i2sl
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Irish Stage Comeback
To Defeat Iowo, 17-l4

the pattern to develop, 6-feet-4
John Burroughs, from Washing
ton, D. C.'s Armstrong High
School, broke through and
charged him. Hornung moved to
the right, gave Burroughs q hip.
then sprinted to the left. As a
wave of black Jerseys swept
toward him, the big quarterback
fired a pass to Morse, all alone
in a corner of the end zone.
Hornung added the extra point
as he had done after the first
Irish touchdown.
The confusion in Iowa's ranks
was apparent on Hornung's en-
suing kickoff, a squeegie that
took of like a soccer kick and
was picked up by Fred Harris
on the 2-yard line. He knelt
down, one hand on the ball. au-
tomatically grounding it. then
jumped up and ran to the 5-yard
line where Irish tacklers swarmed
over him. The ball was put back
on the two, and three plays later
end Jim Freeman had to punt.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
VARIED SPORTS

l. SOCCER
Army at NaVy-PDd.
rsnH q sag q - ,---.--- ----J Hs,t,n. z z
:" BASKETBALL
Aid. Breaadus 90 ". Va. Wesl. 81
Andersen % - Indiana Tech I
Atl Chri. T6- WIN. q Mary tNor.l %
Ilneoin. Mem. 7a-------w. csrolln. e
Milligen IS --- Bethel NJ
ne Grands IIo---- Lees tKy.l IS
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Miehisan state SCORING Touchdowns
Kaiser (4l, run, pass from Morralil
Pianutis Il divel; Kowalezyk tb. runli
Lewis 16 runls Mendyk q plunse)
Conversions: pIanutta B
Evening star., 1955-11-20
STATISTICS

game at Ann Arbor, Mich. IS
miles Southeast Of here. the
lSpartans got of to a slow start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01

the drums determined the
rhythm There was no Musi-
CLANS, Union ii 1915.
Da Vinci also designed q hand
operated mint. or coin stampcr,
|It was used to stamp coins for
lthe papal state III his own time,
hut whether he made any money
with II 4 not known.
Air ondltioning Unit
The exhibit also shows 4 model
|of nj aIrrconditicning unit built
|hy Da Vinci for the b0udoir az
his patrons wife. It resemhied
very closely i addlewheel from
the Robert +. Lee or the Mem
|phis Queen.
n the lobby o. the Commerce
Building ere models of more
modern machines. such as the
|airplane engine and refrieera-
tion units. This display also
features farm equipment. sewing
machines. fishing rods, aircraft
parts, resistance welding. locks.
Alters. machine tools conyeyort
and oWer-stFAppine machines.
General Aiotofs corp. win
present It's errtVieWs 81 Progress.
si40Nf 80 kfilsfs4& 5s314is4|1s1, rsilsfKSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01

and the latest attenuation gat
participating
Amons the models u the "a
Cinci exhibit. which = be-
Ing DISPLAYED by the M
Sensational Business Machines
Corps are 9 helicopter. double
ship hull device for measuring
the earth's radius, azlernometer.
MErometer machine gun .
transmission which Is the lore
runner of the modern automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
'Do vinci Holding Own
At Exhibit Of Inventions

Some of early EFFORTS make machines do the work cf
depicted Patent Once exhibit IN the Commerce
Department Building which opens today
The exhibit opening ct covers the ground between such
early devices 18th ceny d Vinc
and the latest auomaon gadRets Seventeen industries
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
First Hearing On
Zoninq Rules

First public hearing on the pro-
posed zoning ordinance for Column
bia Falls will be Monday at pm.
in the city hall. A second hearing
will be held Thursday at 8 pm.
G. w. Ridpath, former Colum-
bia Falls councilman and chair
man of the zoning commission, has
asked all interested persons 'to
appear and be heard upon any
matter concerning such zoning or
dinance."
The tentative zoning ordinance
is now a so page document that
details the location of business,
residential and industrial areas.
A number of controversies are
expected. Most controversial pro-
posal at present is believed to be
the regulation that would forbid
the construction of any more serv-
ice stations on Nucleus avenue, the
city's main thorofare.
James A. Cumming, city attor-
ney, says that procedure is for the
zoning commission to hold public
hearings, re-WOrk the proposed or
dinance, which is then submitted
to the city council. The council
will hold public hearings before
the ordinance is finally adopted.
Members of the zoning commits
sion in addition to Ridpath are Bill,
Schmidt, council member; L. A
Schoenberg, Archie Corrigeux
James Clark, Tom Smith and Joe
Monegan. The commission has beer
averaging meeting a week fol
nearly five months drafting TIT
proposed ordinance and studying
zoning regulations from other cit.
les.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
West Glacier Has
First Sub-Zero

WEST GLACIER - Sub-zero
temperatures were recorded at
Glacier National Park headquar-
tiers Feb. 10 for the first time this
winter, reports A. D. Cannavina,
assistant chief ranger In charge of
forestry and wildlife.
West Glacier had 8 below Thurs
day morning. Coolest reading dur
ing the whole month of January
was 8 above, Jan. 9. Thursday
morning found Is inches of snow
on the ground at West Glacier.
The cold spell follows the first
part of the week when SO of an
inch of precipitation fell Monday,
mostly as rain.
Ut was also 8 below at the Flat
head airport Thursday morning).
Thursday morning temperature
at Polebridge was IA below with
IA inches of snow on the ground;
East Glacier Park had IL below
with Is inches of snow; Essex,
above with "a inches of snow; st.
Mary, 0 with 20 inches of snow.
At park headquarters, West
Glacier, snowfall total for the win
ter to Jan. 81 was All inches COM
pared to a normal TAT inches and
precipitation for January totaled
1.58 compared to 2.93 inches nor
NAL. The month averaged AS de-
grees above normal for tempera-
/ ture.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Falls to Aid County
On North Fork Road

Columbia Falls city council this
week agreed to help the county
maintain the road from the city
limits to the Anaconda Aluminium
Co. plant. This includes sanding
corners and snow blowing.
Flathead county commissioners
requested this service, and will
pay for or otherwise reciprocate.
The arrangement was cordial on
the part of all concerned.
The county does not have q
member of its road force resident
in or near Columbia Falls, though
a move is planned.
County commissioners took ac-
ton this week to have mo Pass
ing" signs posted from Fourth Az
enue East, Columbia Falls boun-
Diary, to the aluminium plant gate
This action is at the request OF
the state highway patrol.
The commissioners are also ar
ranging to remove the stop sign on
the North Fork road at the alu-
minum plant turmoil. The stor
sign will be placed so as to have
traffic from the plant stop before
entering the main North Fork roae
with its logging trucks coming
down grade.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
To Build Three
MofeIs in Park

WEST Construction
of three new modern 14-unit motel
units at Swiftcurrent cabin camp
in Glacier National Park is sched-
uled to get underway late this win
ter, or early in the spring.
The units are to be built for the
Glacier Park Co.
Meanwhile LaRue Construction
Co., Kalispell, is remodeling the
20-room Great Northern dormi-
tory moved from Blachoot to East
Glacier Park where it will be used
as dormitory in connection with
the Glacier Park hotel. Also or
the project is Murchison Plumbing
and Myron Chase, Jr., electrician
both of Kalispell
Last year and two years ago La
Rue remodelled the Glacier Parl
and Many Glacier hotels. Supposi
ton and not fact as yet is that h
] will build the three new 14-uni
/ motels at Swiftcurrent.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11

WEATHER forecast: Clear to
partly cloudy. Thursday and Fri
day. Continued cold. Predicted
high Thursday 20, low near zero;
high Friday 20-25.
Highs and lows of the week: Feb.
4-28-5; Saturday 1918, Sunday
32-17, Monday 1927, Tuesday 40
Is, Wednesday 27-4, and Thursday
90 and 3'below, the coolest reading
and first below zero reading of the
winter SO far. Previous low was /
above Jan. q, according to OBJ
server Ray Hall at the airport.
Precipitation for month % far
AZ of an inch. Whole months nor
NAL go of an inch.
There have been IS consecutive
days without a clear day so far.
There was one partly cloudy day
in January, and possibly Thurs
day will qualify as the first partly
cloudy day in February.
While it was cold Thursday, on
| ly Feb. 4, 8 and 10 so far have
had average temperatures below
normal. Otherwise Hall said it wa!
averaging 8 to 9 degrees allow
normal.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Plant to Get BPA Electricity

Tuesday about II pm. will see
the first purchase of power by
Anaconda Aluminium Co. from the
Bonneville Power administration.
Scheduled for that time is en-
ergizing the mile-long Hungry
Horse leg connecting the plant
with BPA lines from Hungry
Horse Dam to Hot Springs and
Grand Coulee. There are two par
allel $4,000 volt poWerlines to the
plant. One is referred to as the
Hungry Horse leg and the other
Hot Springs leg.
The plant has been using about
1900 kva of power during con-
struction which is being furnished
by the Flathead Electric Coop.
Power use is increasing, and
when the plant is fully in opera
ton will use over 10000 kva.
First section of the plant to be
in operation is the 100 foot high
paste plant where coke, coal and
pitch is mixed into paste to line
the pots where aluminium will be
made. The paste plant will also
make the coal-like looking bri-
quets that will be contained in
the anodes. The pot lining serve.
as the cathode.
Simple phase of this process was
| the old carbon arc lights.
The ten-story high paste plant
building, tallest structure at the
plant, will contain various bin
with coke, coal and pitch.
The paste plant is to start op-
erations April Is. First aluminium
production is scheduled for July.
The plants job training program
for the supervisory staff of abou
80 men is to start about March /
Large scale employment for thu
operations staff will commence il
about two months.
Construction jobs at the plan
stood at 1899 this week up from
1926 last. With watchmen and tn
operational force the job total a
the plant is 1,348.
i The Foley Constructors force in
Guiding subcontractors is 1,012 u
from 984 last week.
This week saw Donovan Con
struction Co., Foley subcontractor'
| put electricians to work on a swim
shift from 4 until midnight, work
!, ing six days week. There are 4
| electricians on swing shift work
ing on installation OF equipment
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Sportsmen's Club
Meeting tuesday

Northern Rocky M u n t n
Sportsmen's association will hold
their February meeting Tuesday at
8 p. m. in the Columbia Falls city
hall.
Program for the year will be
discussed
Entertainment is to include the
showing of outdoor motion pic
lures.
Arrangements have been made
with Les Pengelly, wildlife con-
servation extensionist at Montana
State University, to hold an abb
breviated wildlife forum in Col
umbia Falls next spring.
This will be part of the adult
education classes in wildlife man.
agement being conducted by Pen
gelly this year in Darby, Poison,
Libby, Bigfork and Kalispell.
The Pengelly lectures are spon-
sored by the Montana Fish and
Game department in cooperation
with Montana State university.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Feb. II DeudIine
For Registrations

Last day for registering or
changing wards for the April 4
city elections is Feb. IT.
Persons over 81, who are citi-
zens, and residents of Montana
for year are eligible to vote.
They must have voted in the last
November general election or have
registered since that date.
Special care should be taken in
order to vote in the proper wards.
Persons who live in the new
Monegan Riverside addition, for
example, voted at the Soldiers
Home in most cases last fall. Now
they are in Ward I. In order to
vote for Ward I councilmen they
should fill out a transfer card al
the office of the city clerk, with
any notary public or at the cour'
house. Actually the transfer ism
even notarized. Any voter moving
to a different ward should fill ou
a transfer card by Feb. II in orde.
to vote for councilmen from hi
own neighborhood.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Hungry Horse Gets
Bronze Name Plate

HUNGRY EORSE-zThere was
an absence of ceremony as the
bronze name plate was placed on
the first elevator tower at Hun
cry Horse Dam last week. It reads:
Hungry Horse Dam. and Power
Plant. 1853. Built by and for the
people of the United States. United
States Department OF Interior, Blu
reau of Reclamation.
j. w. Patterson, inspector at
the project, drilled four holes in
the concrete and used plastic CO.
ment to set the stud bolts. Then the
plaque was placed. Onlookers were
E. L. Gochnauer, project superin-
tendent; John Vertrees, acting con-
struction engineer, and "A. A.
Brownson, chief of surveys. Il was
Feb. 4, 1855.
Hungry Horse Project is quiet
place now. Where once more than
$500 men worked building the ma
toms fourth largest, third highest
concrete dam, there are now just
IS on the Bureau payroll. The big
dam with its powerhouse develop
ed over 100000 worth Of electri-
| city last year.
Hungry Horses dedication cere-
mony was Oct. l, 1852 when Pres
ident Harry S. Truman pulled a
switch placing the first of the four
71,250 kilowatt generators at Hun
cry Horse on the Bonneville Pow
er administration line. Three days
later the last concrete in the mass
of the dam itself was placed, and
the next year the project was Of
cially completed.
| Last week also saw placement Of
a set of Is inch stainless steel
letters spelling Hungry Horse" On
the second elevator tower. Tn,
| first tower had its letters.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Boise Office Has
Middle Fork Plan

The proposed study of divert
ing the Flathead rivers Middle
Fork into Hungry Horse reservoir
is apparently included in a new
study of the Clark Fork basin wa
ter resources development being
prepared by Bureau of Reclama-
ton regional offices at Boise.
Senator Mike Mansfield and
Congressman Lee Metcalf replying
to letters from Columbia Falls
Chamber of Commerce quotes the
Commissioner of Reclamation as
saying: "Our regional director at
Boise, Idaho, is at present conduct
ing basin survey of the Clark
Fork Basin to evolve a general
plan of development for the wa
ter resources of the basin, which
includes the Flathead river drain
age area"
The Flathead recommendation
that the Middle Fork diversion
plan be studied was forwarded to
Boise by the Washington office.
Senator Mansfield also replied
to a Columbia Falls Chamber Of
Commerce query as to whether
efforts toward a study of Middle
Fork diversion would hamper con-
struction of Libby Dam. He re-
piled: "You raised the question
about whether or not the Middle
Fork Diversion project would ham.
per the prospects for the con.
struction of Libby DAM" Mans.
field continued that Middle Forl
study and development would no
hamper Libby Dam construction
Feasibility of the Middle For]
project has not been determined
and only study is being recon-
mended or considered locally an
in Washington.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Boxing Friday

Whitefish and Columbia Falls
boxers will stage the first local
ring encounters of the year for
Columbia Falls Friday at 8 pm. IN
the Talbot gym. Admission is Is
cents for grade, so cents for high
school students and 81 for adults.
Sponsoring the Columbia Falls
boxing program that has a turn
out of about 80 is the Lions club
with George Ingraham and r. J,
Lundstrom, coaches.
There will be 10 or IL matches
with boxers from so pound weight
classifications up to $50 pounds
Names of all the boxers were MOI
available Thursday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Seek Bids for Major II. II. Contract

HUNGRY HORSE-Last major
contract in connection with Hun
cry Horse Dam, improvement Of
the river channel below the DOW
erhouse, is scheduled for March
8 bid opening.
The contract includes deepening
the river channel Z to feet for a
distance of about 1900 feet, and
construction of a 400 foot long, Is
foot high concrete retaining wall
The contract is to be completed
within $50 days of the award which
is expected in April. Estimate Of
the number of men to be employed
by the successful bidder is about
Is.
Effect of the deepened channel
will be to increase power produc-
ton from the same amount of wa
ter. E. L. Gochnauer, Hungry
Horse Pr OF ect superintendent,
commented that about nine feet
of head will be gained, the same
result as would be achieved il the
564 foot high dam was made nine
feet higher.
Spillway system tests last July
confirmed earlier plans of the Blu
reau of Reclamation for channel
deepening.
The $1O2,000,0OO Hungry Horse
Dam, the nations fourth largest,
third highest built of concrete
was completed in 1853.
The channel Improvement con-
tract scheduled for this spring and
summer includes the following
quantities: excavation for retain
ing wall, 67O cubic yards of COM
mon and 470 yards of rock; excava-
ton for repair of construction road
on Columbia mountain side Of dam,
$50 yards of common and 265 yards
rock; excavation in river channel,
$3.50 yards of rock and 20,500
yards all classes.
Rock fill is listed at 2,40O cubic
yards; embankment at 1900 yards;
concrete in retaining wall, 1900
cubic yards; furnishing and handl-
ing $3.50 barrels of cement; furn-
ishing and placing 1900 pounds
of reinforcement bars, and 200
lineal feet of six-inch diameter
sewer pipe drains.
/ The quantities indicate a con-
tract of more than 100000.
Call for bids was announced BY
L. N. Mcclellan, Denver, assist
ant commissioner of the Bureau
: of Reclamation and chief engineer
Specifications may be obtained
= from the Denver office, the Bois1
!. regional office or at the Htmgr,
: Horse project.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Firm Designing
New Satisfaction

KALISPELL-Sewell and Sc
well, Newport, Wash. are design
ing the new Columbia Falls Bon
neville Power administration sub
station in Columbia Heights. The
negotiation was late in January.
Call for bids for the $4,000 kva
substation is expected in March
with construction to be in progress
this spring. The substation will
include one lotion $4,000 kva
transformer feeding from the 49,
600 volt Hungry Horse-Hot Springs
line down to $4,000 volts to supply
Pacific Power and Light Co., and
Flathead Electric Coop.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Glaciers WiIdIife
Census Scheduled
To Start monduv

WEST GLACIER - Scheduled |
to start next Monday if weather
conditions are favorable is a Wild
life census in Glacier National |
Park. The census is taken every
two years.
Rangers will travel by skis,
snowshoes, snowmobl1e, patrol cars
and sometimes use rubber boats
for river crossings in order to
count and estimate the number of
elk, deer, moose, mountain sheep
and other species.
The mild weather is expected to
handicap the census takers, for elk
and deer over the park are scat
tered. Severe weather results in
their punching, making them cas-
Ter to count.
In charge of the survey is A. D.
Cannavina, assistant chief ranger
in charge of forestry and wildlife.
The 1853 wildlife census in Glacier
showed an elk population of 3,140
including 1879 that were actually
counted with the balance estimat-
ed
White tailed deer estimate was
ATS including count of 329. Mule
deer estimate was IT'S including
, 245 counted, and moose lis in
Guiding 43 counted.
In addition the park in 1853 was
believed to have ITO Big Horn
sheep, 800 Rocky Mountain goats,
Ais black and 100 grizzly bear. Ac-
tual census time finds the bear
alternating and goats difficult to
see and high up.
Three and four day trips on the
wildlife census include: Rangers
Roy Hutchinson and Bob Morris
travelling up Park creek and COM
ing out at Walton ranger station.
Morris skis and Hutchinson snow
shoes.
Rangers Stanley Sturgeon and
Bruce Miller will have a three day
| trip up Nyack creek, and Rangers
Harold Estey and Neil Reid will
take snoWmobile from Apgar to
Camas creek and be gone about
| three days; Rangers Cannavina
land Dick Nelson will take three
days to cover Harrison lake and
creek.
i Other shorter trips will include
covering Cut Bank, Two Medicine
Midvale creeks by Rangers Pau
Webb, Morris and Hutchinson; OLE
. and Shields creeks and Walton ano
! Single Shot by Rangers Cannavins
! Nelson, Spurgeon and Naturalis
. Don Robinson; Double mountain
: by Chief Ranger Elmer Fladmari
and Ranger Webb; Rangers Miller
z and Reid for Coal creek; Ranger
I Estey and Reid for Lincoln creek
! and Chief Ranger Hallmark, Bel
| ton hills.
4 The snowmobile will also b.
/ used by Rangers Estey and Reit
e for the Apgar areas; Rangers Can
e navina and Estey for Mcdonald
l l,creek to the North Fork Middl
: Fork junction.
: North Fork surveys will be b.
Rangers Adolph Opalka and Et
Olmstead with Estey assisting, an,
the st. Mary, Many Glacier, Bell
q river and northeastern corner vii
: be covered by Rangers Don Bar
{. mum, Hugh Buchanan and job,
e Higgins.
o Rangers Estey and Miller wi
. take the 30-mile Cattle Quee
snow measurement trip March
most of the way by snowmobilt
!, and Rangers Opalka and Olmstea
= the Kishenehn measurements {
that time.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
New Essex School

The district 6 school board Mon
day inspected proposed sites for
the new one-room school and tea
cherage at Essex.
Making the trip were Chairman
G 10 Fehlberg, Coram: William
Knapton and DIR. w. F. Bennett
Columbia Falls, along with Supt
Dulane Fulton and F. P. Fleming
clerk.
High price of land for suit
able site still appears to be de-
laying the project.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
To Sfucco Old Depot

Columbia Falls old depot, now
the O'Connor Construction Co. Of
flee and shops on highway No. 40,
is to get stucco exterior next
spring. Mike said it will be green.
O'Connor said that the office as
well as the shop interior are be-
ing remodelled, and that plan is
to have lawn between the build
ing and the highway and con-
crete drive,