davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-13
First AIumina Arrives at AAC Plant

First alumina, the chemically
refined bauxite, for manufacture
of aluminium arrived at the Ana
conda Aluminium Co. Flathead
plant Wednesday.
The 81 tons came from Bauxite.
Ark. Other alumina viii be ship-
ped from Corpus Christi, Texas.
where the Reynolds company
chemically refines Jamaica baux-
tie.
Six carloads of alumina, a ma
terial that looks like sugar q
flour, are to arrive in the next
few days. The alumina is being
used to test unloading facilities.
After June l, shipments are Ia
be stepped up to train load Of
So carloads every two weeks.
The white flour Is scheduled to
60 into pots at the plant for the
24-hour process of producing al
minimum starting in July.
Flathead's plant will require
about 1000 freight carloads or
10000 tons of alumina year TO
produce $4,000 tons Of aluminium.
AS in the case of other Pacific
Northwest aluminium plants, the
alumina is shipped from where it
is processed near the Gulf of Mex
leo, to locations near big power
dams.
The AAC plants four big silos
will hold $4,000 tons of alumina,
or just over a months supply.
Employment at the AAC plant
this week totals 1,277 in construc-
ton and "a in operations.
| Underway is grading for land-
scaping the plant area with lines
for underground lawn sprinkling
system to be installed. Coming this
summer will be hard surfacing
plant roads and parking areas. &
New operations employees are
Newton v. Reed, Bigfork, fore
man in general services; George
Kopitzke and Lloyd Aldrich, both
former Reynolds employees al
Longview, Wash, assistant pot
line foremen, and two French in
terpreters, Jean Sonderer, Boze-
man and John w. Brown, Portland
Ore.
Employment by contractors is a
follows: Foley Constructors includ
I ing Donovan Construction Co
;, principal subcontractor, 1901
Fischbach and Moore, SO; Klein
!. ems Roofing, 6; Great Northern, 2!
Il Westinghouse Electric, S; Crime
Inc, 2; Midwest Piping, IL; B an
: L Painters, s; Armstrong Cork,
; Bullough Asbestos, z, and the An
aconda field force, so.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-13
Lions Picnic in Glacier Park Sunday

WEST Observation-Disclosures at
pm. Sunday will be the annual
West Glacier Lions sponsored pic
mic on Mcdonald creek meadows
between West Glacier and Apgar
in Glacier National Park.
The event for all-comers has
been held each spring since 1949,
and was started to help give Ola
cier a big visitor. day in mid-May.
The May is, 1949 picnic at Ava
lanche campground helped attract
2,4OO visitors to Glacier, a mid
May record for park travel.
Jean Sullivan, general chair
man for the picnic, commented
that this springs outing is sched-
uled to include a creased pig cap
ture. Competitors are urged to
bring along suits OF old clothes.
Other events for the day are to
include three legged, sack and
wheel barrow races for children
as well as jumping and running
contests. There will be a rollins
pin contest for ladies using Dor
bottles, fat mems race, and soft
ball game. Public is invited.
Columbia Falls high school banc
directed by w. E. Bruey is to play
Coffee, ice cream, hot dogs ane
pop are to be available on the
grounds.
Grand prizes are dressed steel
and case of coffee.
In event OF rain, the picnic viii
not be held. Plan is to not postpon,
the event this year, in view O
the cherry blossom festival ant
other activities ahead. Prizes
however, would be awarded
KGEZ will broadcast notices il
event the picnic is not held.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-13
Falls Dumpground on Day Basis
Mel Ruder photos

Columbia Falls dumpground this
week was undergoing a complete
overhaul.
The city is arranging to have a
trench dug and will use the State
Board of Health recommended
sanitary landfill system OF garbage
disposal. In this way dirt is SHOW
ed over narrow layers OF trash,
and decomposition is hurried.
Plum Creek mill donated use OF
TD-24 dozer for dumpground
Improvement with Kenneth Wal
tiers. the operator.
Mayor Herman Benzlen with
Councilmen Fred Krona and q. W
Fleming in behalf of the city gov
eminent announced Thursday tina
fence was being erected aroun6
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-13

the dump, and that hours would be
from 2 until z pm. Tuesdays and
Saturdays. A caretaker is to be
employed
Mayor Benzien added that in the
interests of public health and safe
ty the use of the dumpground was
to be restricted to the hours when
the caretaker is present. There will
also be police supervision.
Building the fence this week at
the dump ground were Howard
Greene, Troy Thacker and Don
Lunsford of the city street and
water departments.
The city expects to let a con-
tract at a later date for doze1
maintenance work at the dump
ground.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-13
Falls to Sponsor
Plant Dedication
Fete in September

Columbia Falls Chamber Of
Commerce this week started plans
for a countrywide celebration abb
out September 10 when the new
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant is
to be officially dedicated.
First potline at the new $780,
100000 Flathead plant is to start
producing aluminium in July. Ear
ly September is to see the second
potline in production. The two pot
lines OF 240 pots are housed in
four LAO foot long buildings. The
completed plant is to provide $50
steady jobs.
Chef Seymer was appointed
chairman of the celebration COM
mittee. One feature will include
a chamber sponsored banquet.
Columbia Falls chamber at its
Tuesday morning breakfast also
voted to participate in an early
June Flathead automobile caravan
up the North Fork that would
mark completion of the rebuilt
bridge at Polebridge into Glacier
National Park.
Bob Moody, chamber vice pres
ident, presided at the meeting helc
at McGregor's cafe.
Cecil Hudson was appointed
chairman of Columbia Falls sad.
die horse participation in the pro.
posed horseback trip over Aka.
nina pass from Waterton Lakes
Alberta into the Flathead's Nortl
Fork. This is the route of the pro
posed Akamina highway tina
would provide figure 8 loop TO
Glacier and Waterton. The saddl
horse trip has been proposed b,
Lethbridge and Waterton Cham
bers of Commerce.
/ Meeting with the Columbi
Falls chamber Tuesday mornin
were Merl Ebbe, Kalispell, distric
manager for Pacific Power an
Light Co.; Charles Mclean, VIII
heads the telephone service, an
Lyman oliver, Whitefish- Colum
| bia Falls manager.
The local chamber had com
planned about poor telephone ser
vice, the result Of inadequat
equipment.
The Pacific Power and Ligl
men assured the chamber that SCI
vice would be improved.
Ebbe told of an early summt
bid opening for new telephor
office building in Columbia Fall
and that the summer of 10:
should see dial service. Specific;
lions for the new building are no
being completed.
Ebbe continued that Pacif
Power and Light had left Colun
bia Falls to the last in the rnatt
T of dial phones to obtain bett
$ idea of how big a system w
= needed in view of the city no
having three times the populati,
:, it had in 1910.
q oliver remarked that tempo
airy relief should be afforded
9 a third operating position set-l
: at the local office.
d A committee of H. G. Satte
: thwaite, E. j. Marantette a
Charles Hetzer was appointed
: meet with the city council to he
~ with street hard-surfacing.
: The chamber voted that pr.
u winners in the 1854 fish derby CO
y tact P. T. Smithey, chairman
/ the derby committee. Recommen
~ ed was that all money collect
ID be divided among participants.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-13
Barney Purchases
% SIifer Lots

L. P. Barney of Barney Con-
struction Co., Helena, has purchas-
ed % lots in Columbia Falls Ru-
therford addition from Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Slifer.
Barney plans to erect Is new
homes in the addition with con-
struction to start early in June.
Slifer has started to develop a
Canyon View tract north of high
way No. 40 near the Silver bridge
across the Flathead river. The IS
lots each measure IS by 100 feet
Clearing the land has been Dor
Mansfield.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-13
Tax DeudIine

MISUNDERSTANDING for pay
ing second installment of the 1854
real estate taxes is May 81.
Mrs. Freda Shanahan, county
treasurer, suggested that taxpayers
use the mails, and be careful to
enclose the tax notices. Personal
checks, bank money orders or post
office money orders can be used.
Tax payments are running about
the same as last year.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-13
Marrazzo Starting US. No. 2 Contract

WEST GLAClER-What Is con-
sidered the largest single road con-
tract in Montana history is expect
ed to be underway late next week
as Tony Marrazzo Construction Co.,
Boise starts work on the new SIS
mile section of u. S. highway No.
2 east Of Nyack. It is 81, 188, 284
contract.
The Bureau of Public Roads
crew of ten headed by Boyd B.
Gordon, resident engineer, has al
ready started stalking.
Arriving Tuesday afternoon
were Tony Marrazzo, president OF
the company, and j. l.. Johnston,
superintendent.
SMALL CREW
Johnston said: IA dozen men
at the most would be employed as
the contract gets underway" late
next week.
First phase will be clearing, and
after high water, the crew will be
increased. 1t is a 500 calendar day
contract.
Bureau of Public Roads stakes
take the new highway up the old
roads rise from Nyack flats and
then swings out across the Great
Northern mainline where the first
of two overpasses will be built.
One is to be 1853 feet long and the
other, 200 feet.
The new stretch Of U. S. high
way No. 2 will run between the
Great Northern mainline and the
Flathead's Middle Fork at river
grade for distance of about three
miles to near Crystal creek. Here
i a second overpass will take the
route back across the Great Nor
j thern tracks. A 5000 foot section
| of the Great Northern is to be re-
located to make way for the high
way. Glacier National Park has
! | agreed to river channel changes.
There will be a minimum inter-
ference with traffic since only
$500 feet of the present highway
route will be used. Balance of the
SIS miles will be new construction
i MARRAZZO OFFICE
The Marrazzo office will be one
: of the small Bolton chalets acros.
: from the depot at West Glacier
= 1t will open late next week.
MarraZzo in Columbia Fall
t Wednesday commented that h
: started in construction work il
the Flathead back in 1908. He wa
r a water boy on the Great North
e ern relocation when the mainlin
), was changed from west of Kalis
6 pell to west of Whitefish.
Il In 1917 he was back in Colum
v bia Falls as foreman when
side track was put in.
C His company is presently finish
: ing a 100000 highway contract 9
r Nez Perez, Idaho, and has been &C
T tive in Idaho, Washington an
IS Oregon for 80 years.
W Marrazzo, a quiet spoken maj
n commented that the Nyack con
struction would see some of tn
: newest type road building equip
" ment to be used in the state.
p Working in the Bureau OF Publ
Roads crew in addition to Gordc
= are party chiefs, Ralph Frame,
I'd A. Dodge and Neil Eplin; and Ker
to meth Carpenter, office enginee
lp and Larry Weber, Robert Leighto
Charles Bell, Walt Franks and Die
re McMeeken.
Il LABOR VIEW
Of Joe Crosswhite, Columbia Fall
l. business agent for the operatil
ed engineers union, said that he h;
talked to Johnston. He added tn
his information was that the Ma
razzo company has had fine r
lationships with organized labt
Crosswhite also commented tn
there were sufficient numbers
men with road building experien
~ please turn to page 4
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-13
HudSOnS Buy Lot

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hudson have
purchased a 75-foot lot on Third
Avenue East near Third street
from E. j. Marantette. They plan
to start construction of new
home in July.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-13
Dam

HUNGRY HORSE-Annual OPP
erations and maintenance inspec-
ton of Hungry Horse Dam and
Powerhouse will be made Friday.
Here for the occasion will be
lyle Johnstone, mechanical engi-
ser. and Ferber Schleif, electrical
engineer, out of the Bureaus pow
er utilization division, Denver, and
Clyde Pendergast, Boise, regional
chief of operation and mainten-
ance.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-13

Inspection is termed as routine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
z EALTIO z S

New
SI3.5oo to SI3.9oo
New 3-bedroom. living room. kitchen
dinette combination. tile bath. full
basement. gos heot. storm and soni-
tury sewers. On pGved street. Min.
mum FHA. Sl.l00 down CT. About
$50 q month.
SI4,300
5-room bungalow with expansion
End. x20 garage. Competing
throughout. Stone flower box. storms.
screens, many other extras.
SI3.50o
5-room bungalow. Lorge utility room.
plostered attached garage. Luqe
lmdscGped lot. aluminium storms
and screens. Very good volue.
Sl6, 900
4la,room bungalow. bedroom An
ished up. Full basement Lot 57xl4l.
North OF Lake Shore Blvd. Beach
privileges.
SI7,Soo
3-bedroom brick. Full recreation room
with q bar. Lear garage. Corner
lot. See and compare.
North Of Blvd.
Attractive 5-room brick bungalow.
unfinished End with room for lorge
rooms. Storms. screens and carpet
ing. Full basement MonY dollors
worth OF londscoping. A home you
would be proud to own. Listed at
sls.soo.
JAMES n. |
FLETCHER
Redltor
3234l Vine ST. WI. $4,000 |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
BRICK APARTMENT

BY owner, room single. has every
thing: Nottingham area; open Sun
day rs o. m: $4,000. ". l-i339.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
ARROWHEAD

23s Seminole Tr1il. Open Sunday
2 to s. This 3.bedroom ronch with
2-cur attached garage. living room,
dining room. kitchen, utility room.
On well lundscoped lot with the
back yard fenced in for children TO
play. Home hos radiant heat, marble
sills, and other built-in lectures. Now
vacant Owner transferred and de-
sires inmediote sole.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

EUCLID brick colonial, by owner,
near Lake Shore blvd. in Lincoln
School area; well-landscaped; 6 nice
rooms, including many desirable
extras; $4,000 price range. Call RE.
I-Q77o
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
Biggest Geological
Exploration of
North Canada Ends

OTTAWA, R,-The biggest geo
logical exploration ever under
taken in Canada's northernmost
arctic archipelago has just been
completed.
A 30-man team headed by IL
federal biologists travelled thru
the Queen Elizabeth Islands by
helicopter, in the worst arctic
weather in years, to draw in the
main features of the areas physi-
cal structure.
The survey, known as Opera
ton Franklin, covered 100000
square-mile area. Bad weather
prevented the party from reaching
10000 more square miles.
1--WE have established the es-
sential major geological elements
of the region" DR.. Y. 0. Fortier,
head of the expedition, said in an
interview Saturday.
Three tons of specimens and
samples were brought back.
The survey was not intended to
search out mineral deposits. But
its biologists found many coal
seams, UP to S5 miles wide, and
gypsum deposits which DR.. For
tier said cover hundreds of square
miles. He spoke cautiously about
the likelihood of the islands hold
ing any great reserves of petro-
leum.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Lamar Woods,
Shyrla Russell, j. G. Gustafson,
Sgt. M. H. Fears, Everett Turner,
FIJI. Willard, 1t Charles Nolan,
Abe Benson, Carl Hutchinson, Mrs.
Hubert Neal, Roger Q. BURNER,
Truman Sage, Ralph Ehni, ]. d.
Crawford, Ester Abloogalook, 1t.
Robt. Frank, Homer Washington.
To Fairbanks: Lillian Wright,
H. Don Draper, Betty, Nora and
Jimmy Walsh, Nath Wilson, Perry
Wainmaire, Admiral Schiller.
Kotzebue to Fairbanks: Mary
and John Caputo, Jack Fricke.
From Kotzebue: Walt Sipprell.
To Kotzebue: J. Sidney Rood,
Howard Burkher.
T oCandle: Alice Elook.
To Tanana: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Osborne.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
Nome, Ketchikan
Newest Members
OF Cities League

Observation-Disclosures and
Nome have become the newest
members of the Leauge of Alas
kan Cities, it was announced Fri
day by League President Harold
Russell Painter, mayor of Seward.
Ketchikan's current population
is estimated at 7,50O, while that of
Nome is about 1850. The mem
bership of these towns brings the
total population of cities repre-
sented by the League to 52,700-
about four out of every five per-
sons residing within Alaskan mu-
inequalities.
The League now has members
in each Of Alaska's four judicial
divisions. In addition to Nome and
Ketchikan, the membership in
cludes Anchorage, Cordova, Fair
banks, Kodiak, Palmer, Seldovia,
Seward and Valdez.
The League of Alaskan Cities is
an association devoted to the inn
provement of local government
through the exchange of informa-
ton between cities and common
effort for the elimination of mu-
tual problems.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
$1,000 Contributed to
University Film Circuit
To Help Educate Natives

COLLEGE-Col. M. r. Marston
of Spenard, Alaska, last week con-
tributed $1,000 to the University
of Alaska Educational Film Cir
cult.
The former commander Of the
Alaska Territorial Guard during
World War II informed DR.. Ernest
N. Patty, university president,
that he gave the money because
/ love the Eskimo people and
want to help them. Education and
these films will do it."
The films cover wide range
of subjects and are available to
organizations throughout the ter
ritory. The only expense to the
users is postage. Various sponsors
pay the rental costs.
Organizations desiring to use
the films should write to Pc. Box
2079, Anchorage.
"ThiS gift is one more evidence
of your deep interest in Alaskans,"
DR.. Patty told Col. Marston. fYou
can be assured that your contrib
ution will enable us to help carry
education to the far reaches of the
territory"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
Hollywood Starlets
Named Most Promising
Actresses in Movies, TV

HOLLYWOOD, R-Ten Holly
wood starletS have been named
the most promising young actress
es in movies and television. They
were crowned Deb Starts Of
1855" before crowd of 1000 Fri
day night at a ball sponsored by
makeup artists and hair stylists.
The winners are:
Cathy Crosby, daughter Of Bob
Crosby and singer on his TV
show; Anita Ekberg, former Miss
Swe d en-; Lillian Montevecchi,
Paris dancer; Kip Hamilton, Mara
Corday, Jody Lawrence, Lori Mel
son, Tracey Morgan, Marissa Pa
van SISTER of actress Pier Angelo,
and Gloria Thomas.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

president Of the worlds
YWCA, by Miss Lilace Reid
Barnes, national president OF
the YWCA Of the United
States.
The Cathedral service viii
feature the traditional gift
bearing ceremony in which Y
Teens from the 48 States.
Hawaii and Alaska will present
contributions for the foreign
program of the YWCA and the
promotion Of world brother
hood. The gifts will be blessed
by the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington.
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake,
president OF the National
Council Of Churches Of Christ
in America, will be the speaker.
Miss Cato win read the lesson
for the service which is based
on the 1855 world fellowship
theme. THAT You May Be-
lieve."
The service was written by
Miss Margaret Burton. mem
Der of the national board of
the YWCA. Participating will
be the choirs Of the Cathedral.
Howard University and Wash
ington-Lee High School.
Prior TO the Cathedral serV-
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Charles Carroll Glover's table
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II.
Kaufman. the William Fla
theirs and the John Beggs.
At Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wheeler's table were Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Graham. the VIII
liam Randolph Hearsts. the
Fitzhugh Greens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Fleischman. the Irish
and Canadian enyoys and
their wives and the Walter
Sohiers ;. The Stanley Rum
boughs sat with the Norman
Pauls and Jeremiah Milbanks
Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. woodward
Redmond. the Claiborne Pells
she In q peacock blue-and-
gold sari dress with diamond
necklace, and earrings: the
Walter Ridders and the Row
land Evanses were with the
Russell Trains. And at
the Josiah Spaulding's table
were the Daggett Howards.
William Graysons, Orme VIII
son, ir.'s. and F. B. Elwells.
Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Weeks. Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Walter
Robertson. and Undersecretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. RAN
dolph Burgess were guests Of
the Clifford Folgers.
The Leslie Bifiles had two
tables including Justices Reed
and Clark and their wives, for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
James Bruce and Senator and
Mrs. Tom Hennings.
Dining with the Edward
Foleys were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Guest of New York
she's the former Tucky Astor:
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Frazer,
Kay Topping. Harry Coving-
ton and the Blair Childs'. :.
Luxembourg Ambassador and
Nine. lie Calais and Swedish
Ambassador and Nine. Bohe-
man were guests Of Jack Lo-
gan's along with Marjorie Post
and Perle Mesta.
And there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingman Douglas-she's
the former Adele Astaire: the
George z. Aliens. Admiral and
Mrs. Griff Warfleld. Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
the Bob Guggenheims - shs
wearing fabulous rubies: GrOs-
yenor Chaprnans and Charles
Prices, and about 900 mcrG.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Observance
Planned by
YWCA

Representatives Of the Young
Women's Christian Association
from all parts of the country
will be here Sunday for the
vesper services at 4 pm. at
Washington Cathedral inau-
gurating the YWCA's centen-
nial year observance Of World
Fellowship Week.
The service viii be followed
by reception given by the
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins in the British En-
bassy.
A highlight of the reception
will be the presentation to the
World YWcA of a centennial
gift by the YWcA Of the
United States "a painting Of
Miss Emma Roberts and Lady
Kinnaird, the two English
women who founded the YWcA
In London in 1855.
The portrait. executed by the
American artist, Mary Bruce
Sharon, will be presented to
Miss Isabel Cato OF London.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Ortonus Give
Cocktuil Purty

The Italian Minister and
Nine. Ortona entertained at
cocktails yesterday at their
Georgetown home.
Honor guests were the new
Italian Commercial Counselor.
Mr.. A. Morante, and Mr.. r.
Gualino, president Of the In
ternational Federation Of Film
Producers Association and at
tractiye Mrs. Gualino.
Arriving in Washington
about 10 days ago. Mr.. Mo-
rante's previous post was Bonn.
Germany. His wife and chill
dren viii join him here in
about six months.
Mr.. Gualino. one Of Italy's
most prominent film producers.
is here for meetings Of the
international Federation Of
Film Producers.
Among the guests yesterday
were Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Thoresten Kali
jarvi. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tesoro. Mr.. and Mrs. AM
drew overly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Armstrong. MIR. and Mrs.
Ivar Rooth. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
ton Hand, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Smith. Mr.. James Hem
drick. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Corse
and Mr.. Costa Shermerhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnston
accepted. as did q number Of
representatives here for the
film producers meeting.