davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Churlie Green Busy
With 2x4x8 Mill

CORAM-Four loggers will be
hauling to Charles Green's 2x4x8
mill at Coram starting next week.
Max Williams has been hauling
from a half section owned by
Green above West Glacier, and
Loren Stapley from a Forest Serv-
ice purchase on Desert mountain
road.
Charles Reed is starting to haul
from a Forest Service purchase
near West Glacier, and a fourth
operation is slated to start on Col
umbia mountain back of Columbia
Heights.
Outlet for the Coram 2x4s is
through Bill Irwin of Montana
Saw Co., Evergreen.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

department for the construction Of
a lagoon is three to five feet to
permit the full action of waves and
wind in breaking up particles of
sewage.
With the aid of wind action, the
sediment is found to scatter pretty
well throughout the lagoon. Then
sunshine from the surface decom-
poses the sediment, converting the
carbon to carbon dioxide which
is then absorbed by the algae
growing at the bottom of the pool.
The resulting water, with high
phosphorus, nitrogen and carbon
dioxide is favorable for the growth
of algae in kind of self-perpetu-
ating process. This in turn adds
considerable oxygen to the lagoon
and provides a super saturated
oxygen condition through the
spring, summer and fall months
The result is that ducks may
flock to the shores of the lagoon
and fish will thrive in its waters
With the aid OF a little landscapinl
the lagoon makes an attractive
addition to the community.
/ Nuisance odors are held to
minimum.
j The health department suggest
that the size of the lagoon, change
able with the amount Of waste an.
industrial use, be based on for
mula OF 10 acres for each 100
population.
4 1t is also recommended tha
! cities purchase two or three time
the land needed for the initial la
COON in order to provide for ex
panSion. Best depth OF the lagoo
would be between three and fiv
feet-shallow enough for maxi
mum wind action, deep enough t
permit formation of ice in the win
ter.
Ice also plays a part in the op
. Grafton Of the 1agoons. Absorptio
of sediment IS found to declin
!. during the winter months althoug
t still sufficient to carry on opera
ton. But ice forms an additions
guard against the escape Of noxi
. Gus odors.
Most lagoons IN North Dakot
} are designed so that evaporatio
! and absorption IN the soil provid
the means Of final disposal {
i sewage. Even il the soil fails
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
N. Oak. Cities Use
Lagoon Sewage
from Minot, N. Oak. News

1Eom Miuoe, W. Lam NSWo
MINOT-Thirty-one North Da-
kota cities, the largest jamestown,
are pioneering the use of sewage
lagoons as an economical means of
sewage disposal.
Twelve more cities, including
Devils Lake, Dickinson and Grand
Forks, are contemplating construc-
ton of lagoons during the COM
ing year. They are recommended
by the state health department as
a cheap solution to sewage dis
posal problems.
A number of smaller cities in
this area including Rolla, Rolette,
Flyaxton, Butte, Max and New
Town have found that lagoons can
solve their sewage disposal prob
lens at at about one-third to one
fifth the cost of a conventional
plant, the state health department
announced.
The big point on lagoon versus
conventional disposal systems, says
Jerome H. Svore, Of the state
health department, "is the lower
initial cost and the very low main
tenance cost of lagoons."
Svore, who is chief sanitary en-
gineer for the state health depart
ment, is conceded to be pionee1
himself in the development of Ia
COON disposal units.
He has authored a number o
pamphlets and papers on their us'
and construction. His explanation
of their operations are watched b,
a number of cities in other state
as North Dakota pioneers lagoon
development.
Aeration, or bombsrdment o
, sewage particles with air, plus tn
action of algae, are the working
factors in the operation of lagoons
They contribute to the cheap cos
of the lagoons- air is free and al
gae are cheap.
In lagoon construction, the sew
age disposal line is led to the cen
ter Of the pool where the sewag
is dropped and air and algae begil
: their operation.
= Best depth advised by the healtl
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Librury at w. 9,
Closed for Summer

WEST GLACIER-June | will
be the last night the library will
be open, according to word re-
ceived from librarian Mrs. Fred
Bussey. All loaned books must be
returned to the library at the con-
ference training hall by this time.
The library will be closed during
June, July and August.
Official visitors to the park have
been Maynard Barrows from Vel
lowstone, John Gym of Missoula
and John Morse, electrical engi-
neer out of the San Francisco Of
flee.
Fred Bussey left May IA on an
| official business trip to San Fran
cisco, returning May 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allen have
returned to headquarters for the
season and are residing at the CPS
camp.
Orville and Boyd Stewart, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart
will return from Rick's college al
Rexburg, Idaho Saturday.
A large delegation from loca
456 of the federal employees unior
will attend the one day state con.
vention at Missoula, Saturday. OF.
ficial delegates are Percy Gregg
Bruce Miller and Ed Beatty.
| The West Glacier Canasta clul
held its final meeting of the season
at the home of Mrs. Dave Thomp.
son. All members were dressed il
clothes Of yesteryears. First ant
second high scores were won b,
! Mrs. George Henderson and Mrs
Helen Gibb, respectively and Mrs
Dolores Mollberg had low score.
| We remember being told by
well known home economist tha
if we had a kitchen gadget or any
,, thing stored in our cupboards tina
we hadn't used during the year,
was considered poor housekeepin
/. to give it cupboard space. Wit.
this sage advice in mind the kitch
: en- committee of the West Glacie
. !. Home Demonstration club has de
cided on "scavenger hunt" Mr.,
George Henderson and Mrs. Bruc
Miller will check with the com
munity homemakers to see if the
have unwanted kitchen articles I
donate for the conference trainin
!, hall. II presently occupied wit
spring cleaning the kitchen an
: you find items you wish to donat
kindly call the above mentione
or any member OF the club an
!. they will collect the things. In cas
> OF applications etc -. ''whi1
elephant sale will be held in Il
: fall to raise more funds for neede
n articles.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Urges to Register
Certified Seeds
by w. w. Mauritson
county extension agent

KALISPELL-Any farmer who
plans to raise registered or Ger
titled seeds of any kind should
make application for registry at
the county extension office on or
before June /. After this date there
is delinquent fee. Applications
must be made in person at the Of
flee.
Tags from the seed planted, as
well as description of the land,
should be brought.
Fees are: two dollars member
ship to Montana Seed Growers
Association payable only once, and
three dollar service fee for each
variety.
Fanweed in winter wheat is in
full bloom in many fields. A few
more days and spraying will be
too late to do much good. Mus
tard too is growing fast.
Be sure your machine is proper
ly calibrated.
A half pound Zone pint) of par
ent acid of 2-4-D will control fan
weed, mustard. Canada Thistle
and other weeds take a pound OF
more.
Weeds are costly. Better plan tx
get them out now in the winter
wheat. Spring grains are not ready
yet.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Irene Holien Feted
At Linen Shower

Mrs. Andrew Ladenburg and
Mrs. Bob Sanders were hostesses
Tuesday evening at linen show
er for Miss Irene Holien, bride
elect of Martin Ladenburg. The
shower was held at Mrs. Laden
burg's home in Kalispell.
Games, followed by the opening
of many lovely gifts, preceded
late evening dessert served by the
hostesses, assisted by Mrs. John
Ladenburg.
Attending the party were Mrs.
Emma Ladenburg, mother of the
groom-elect; Mrs. William Ramlo,
Jr., sister of the bride-elec and
Mesdames Byron Dale, Loren Item,
Bod Trodick, Bill Peterson, Bill
Nadeau, Clarence Clapper, Char
les Ritter, Ernest Northrup, A. j.
McEldowney, George Johnsrud,
Ray Barnhart, Martin Pauling, Al
Reid, Jr., Miss Holien, and Mrs.
Walter Boberg, mother of Mrs.
! Andrew Ladenburg.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

derson, physical education con-
sultant for Spokane public schools,
is also a supervisor of the Spokane
park board recreation program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
MINNESOTA CYCLONES

In the first proclamation for Il
day of thanksgiving for pioneer
Minnesota, Governor Ramsey cited
that the state had experienced no
cyclones in tho previous summer
Such notation indicated that
those who came first had about
the same experiences with these
destructive winds as do those OF
Minnesota today.
In 1865 Isanti county had a
severe tornado with large damage
for that day. In 1877 Cottage
Grove was blown TO pieces with
many strange happenings which
drove one citizen TO insanity. In
1884 White Bear and vicinity lost
fifty houses Every section of the
state south OF line through the
center had storms which drove
people TO their Easements for
shelter and took houses no far a
way that no parts Of them were
ever found. The press OF the day
was always on the lookout not
only for the destruction but the
freakishness OF the Minnesota cy-
clones. The account OF the straw
imbedded in the tree trunk Is n
favorite tale and the aftermath OF
cyclonic storms was found in
many strange stories.
Perhaps the cyclone most des-
tructive OF human life was that
at St Cloud and Sank Rapids in
1886. Homes, buildings and mills
were destroyed. The county audi
tor and register of deeds Of
stearns county were both killed.
The storm destroyed n home AZ
a wedding was In progress The
groom and the minister both died.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

. ian
| the
| err
the
X ew
| for
| all
. ps,
| ent
| as
md
. hen
| pit
| )ad
! the
. me
| en-
N fr.
| he
| but
| ILL
ter
. Ter
! IAN
| to
. he
. He
| IN
! nd,
| ng
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

The NAACP's attractive red,
white and green Freedom
Seals will add note Of cheer
to your holiday mail while
helping to build a stronger
NAACP through which to
carry on the Fight for Free
dom. The seals are available
in sheets Of 100 for 800 at
the National Office, 20 West
4Oth Street, NYC, or through
local NAACP branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

ler few to Gettysburg in his small
Aero Commander plane.
Maj. Walter Tkach. assistant
White House physician. came to
the farm separately to be in
constant attendance on the Pres
ident for the next few days.
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder
Mr.. Eisenhower's personal physi-
clan, remained in Washington.
Mr.. Hagerty said he would
imagine that DR.. Snyder will stay
fairly close" to Mrs. Barbara
Eisenhower, the Presidents
daughter-in-law who is expect
ing a baby most any time now.
Mrs. Barbara Eisenhower is
the wife of the Presidents son,
Maj. John Eisenhower, who is
stationed at Fort Belvoir. Va.
The expected new arrival will
be the fourth Eisenhower grand
child.
/ Mr.. Hagerty told questioners
yesterday that the expectant
mother had what the doctors
call threatened labor" and en-
tered Walter Reed Army Hos
Ipital Sunday evening. But the
Threatened labor did not de-
Ivelop. and she was expected to
leave the hospital today. Mr..
Hagerty said. He added that
she. Maj. John Eisenhower
and their three children, will
stay at the White House from
now on until the baby is born.
He said the doctors now expect
the birth about the first of the
year.
! The President and Mrs. Eli
isenhower-she came to the farm
by automobile yesterday after
noon as he few up are ex-
Ipected to return to the White
House about the middle of next
week to spend Christmas with
their sons family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

gressional leaders Monday. to
New York Gov. Averell Hartman
as a Park Avenue Truman"
The next business on the
Presidents schedule. aside from
routine work with his staff, is q
brief talk via television ano
radio from a room at Gettysburg
College Sunday afternoon when
he will push a button to light
the Nations Christmas tree in
Washington.
Before that. he is due for q
complete physical checkup Sat-
Iurday by DR.. Paul Dudley White
noted Boston heart specialist
who is the chief consultant or
the Presidents case.
DR.. White last examined Mr.
Eisenhower at Fitzsimons Army
Hospital in Denver on November
n. He is expected to check ur
on his recovery progress at the
Eisenhower farm Saturday morn.
ing, and then report his finding;
at a news conference that after.
noon
Activity Can Be Limited
The very quiet days" fore.
cast for the President by Mr.
Hagerty for the rest of the week
do not mean he will not bt
transacting any business. But
Mr.. Hagerty pointed out. he nov
is about finished" with bulge
determinations and other deci
sions about his 1856 program
that require official conference
to work out.
/ So his business activity can b,
limited for awhile now to wori
with his staff and telephone call
to officials in Washington.
: After reviewing foreign polio.
and national defense problam,
with a bipartisan group of con
gressional leaders at the White
House yesterday. MI. Eisenhow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
President Asks New Devotion
ToFreedoms in Bill of Riqhts

Mr.. Eisenhower urged that
Americans highly resolve to
continue to strive for peaceful
world in which all mankind will
share them"
The Bill of Rights guarantees
freedom of speech. press and re-
ligion; rights of peaceful as
sembly; freedom from unreason-
able search and seizure; judicial
safeguards of life, liberty and
property; the right to fair trial.
and protection against excessive
punishment.
Il hope that citizens through
out our land will renew in their
hearts and minds a devotion to
these freedoms and a determin-
alton to defend them against all
forms of attack" the Presidents
statement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Bya stan Correspondent of The Star

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Dec. IA
President Eisenhower today
called on all Americans to renew
devotion to freedoms guaranteed
by the Bill of Rights and defend
them against all forms of at
tack"
He issued a brief statement
calling attention to the first 10
amendments to the Constitution
in connection with Bill of Rights
Day tomorrow
1t was on December Is. 1871,
that ratification by the State of
Virginia completed action to
bring those amendments into ef-
feet.
Declaring that by the Bill OF
Rights our people are guaranteed
the most precious of liberties, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
President Settles Down
ToQuiet Life on Form
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

GETTYSBURG Pa. Dec. 4-President Eisenhower settled
down today for quiet days of rest at his farm
Presidents for the rest of this week. bare Of
ocia appointments marked sharp change of for him
through in what his aides said fine shape
Monday Tuesday in Washington outlining to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14


gressional leaders his program
for the 1856 session of Congress
Probably marking his busiest
period since his September "a
heart attack in Denver. the
White House legislative confer
ences came on top of series
Of meetings here and at Camp
David during recent weeks that
had produced some signs OF
fatigue.
"SlOw Down" Treatment
Now he is getting the "slow
down his doctors advised, White
House Press Secretary James c
Hagerty said he did not believe
Mr.. Eisenhower felt the need for
an extended rest period. but on
the other hand II don't think
anyone's kicking in C u d n
him"
The President stayed in bee
until about 8 am. today-ar
unusually late arising time fol
him. He conferred briefly later
with Mr.. Hagerty. and then hao
his personal secretary. Mrs. Anr
Whitman, go to the farm fol
some dictation and Office work.
Mr.. Hagerty said any work
done by the President today
would be at the farm. He did
not come into town to make use
of his Office in the post Office
here.
Golf Green Frozen
The press secretary told ques-
TONERS Mr.. Eisenhower prob
ably would get out about his
farm this afternoon. But, he
said. any putting and chipping
practice was ruled out because
the Presidents golf green is fro
zen and he wouldn't want tc
damage the green.
/ Mr. Hagerty refused any COM
ment on a series of questions
about a printed report that Mr.
Eisenhower had referred. during
a meeting with Republican con-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
Let's Look at
Your Health
By FRANCES III. MACDONALD

With the marvellous advances D0luS
made in medical science it may be
hard for us to know what is sound
scientific information and what is not
SO good.
One of our problems is to be able to
understand enough of the technical
language of medicine to understand the
meaning of modern medical science.
| The books reviewed here seem particu-
| larly valuable since they are prepared
by people specially qualified in their
fields, and are so very readable and
understandable.
The first is Managing Your Coron-
ary'' by william A. BRAINS, MD. This
book, by distinguished heart special
list, is good and easy reading. Aimed
particularly at early middle-aged peo-
pie, it deals primarily with the heart
condition "coronary thrombosis" It dis
cusses hopefully this particular heart
disease as well as other heart condi-
tons. Of special interest to the reader
is the description of what the heart
is and how it works. It also describes
the purpose of various kinds OF heart
examinations which are part of roul-
tine medical examination or of a Spe-
cial heart examination by a physician.
Nature Helps
DR.. BRAINS states that in few diseases
does nature herself do SO much to make
amends as in cOronary thrombosis. He
explains recent advances in knowledge
in the diagnosis and treatment of heart
conditions in an encouraging and in
teresting way. He also describes many
individual patients who have lived to
a fine and useful old age following
''heart attack
Tt is good reading for anyone who is
interested in learning more about heart
disease in general in the interests of
living long auc we'll believe it will be
of particular value to people who are
fearful of heart disease, or who have
family or friends with heart disease
about whom they are concerned.
The second publication is Health Re
sources in the Northern Great Palms.
written by Dr. Anton III. Anderson.
This study of all major health re-
sources should be of interest to most
Montana citizens. The information
available includes numbers of physi-
clans. dentists, health departments, APP
proved water supplies. special health
such as those for crippled
children, hard of hearing, ambulances,
and major statewide health organiza-
lions.
Local Resources
OF particular interest is the index of
local medical resources which takes
INTO account both the number of physi-
clans and the distances they serve. It
S based on numbers of persons per
physician and the radius of the service
area per physician, with the average
or the region counted as one hundred
The states which participated in the
survey are North and South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming and Mon
ana. Tn Montana, there are some coun-
les without minimum personnel or
ervices. Most frequently i'm Montana
IS well as in the other states the most
parsely-settled areas have the least
ersonnel and services. Also, it is most
ifficult to organize services in these
reas.
Copies of fhis latter publication may
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

nFREmAlgTn kTHgAAB
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a@sssaS~
~ TILE
IT HnT
kgFTmy TnHHmW
HfF HNHHHnK
a
-
kS@%R
~u-.=...ssN -
laREs - .a
s:ss.s = n Ss iIll41S
LILY !,
10 -.
80 4Loco TIo<xLPrSS
90
III MONTANA
nu,,Ace
ceo . pierce lnc.
,A~rn
Ehax,.s "A uo.ch
,o-r..ss,
1 $500 49, Gle.
.,, 1o.ee' '
0V 49,.
~oS,.s s
49, ra..;rx,an.
~,,~ asa,x
~o DANN ,,.. r.
..,. ,Ss''o "
r 6: 49,.
4s~o,.,
T's, c..L r..o. r.
rs,n,,xE
IT, r.,I..o- AAo.o.
err .",,e
N5A 1-I -
uAAa,,-oA,
te $1,000. ct.
uAn, o,.,~ns,
c,
u4vnr o o
nA sNnsi...ow.h AAo.o,s
ur,rA,A
rrost;a~ AAo.o
kALisPELL
,r,.s,s~o,.,as
pars;sS ASo+or r.
.,X,,A,~eroA,
aIo;x Ao,ors
nara
I~eaI.o AAo.o
AAApr,NcnArr
800 paaa;r cbon
A4ure ~,rv
Eos+n,o,+ E,,,;nnoen+
AA,eeouA
c~IsIa CT. co,,;~a
nop,An
20; - AAo4ow
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-04-06
NEW SCHOOL BUS COMING

Herman Schroeder has really stuck out
his neck by undertaking the financial
obligation involved in the purchase Of a
lush, new 4e-passenger Model 55-1o79 TIL
coach Superior School bus which Will
arrive on the f. rst sn:o this spring.
This bus Will be "1:oaded' With new
things according to- the Alaska Regolation
but you'll be surpri sed how nice it ise
Imagine, for instance. Front $4,000 BTU
Heater end Rear SO, Zoo BTU REQ i-culatir;
Heaters q snow rai1j emergency door buzze'
directional ST gnals. ito mention few.
1t has black Tenders and yellow body and
for you few ws,o Will understand this.
GW 2o.ooe# Engine 500 Gu. Inc. 145 hH at
$500 RPM, cylinder GlC. Front axle Eatol
4e5s 6Go1#; Rear axle. Hypoid Timkdn LIZ
Is. oncfs, Transmi ssion CLARK 2r5 v, and 81
speeds direots
Where did you get that co1d7
At party. I drank draught beer out
Of damp glassg
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-04-06

e teaspoons
Sab ION Ratess $6.eo
- -
HEY, sTRANGERS7
Tourist inquiries &C Che rate Of 1e0o
a week are pouring into the juneau office
Of tie AVA.
Tais increase Of GORE spondenee has bee,
given edded impetus by the vigorous SELL
ing campaign Of Frank Thaley, Public Re-
lat ions Repre- sent ative for AVA and pre-
sently on promotiona1 trip in the states
to Seattle Sen Franc isco, Los Angeles,
Chicago, So Louis. Pitt sburgh, Washing-
ton. D.Ca, C1evel ands Philadelphia and
New YORK. CITY, He makes personal contacts
and appearances on Tvs radio and club
programme Mr.. Whaleys first hand accounts
Of The wonders Of Alaska via radio have
reached 50 Of the reno%a places ef the
g1c5e.
Typical Of the leh';er5 or appreciation
IS this one from Nc Or Marsh CT Ohios
IT CO not know how you happened TO got
Senator VEhaley to do promotion work, butt
ycn could rot havs found better enassary.
c- this one from George L. S5reh?l1e of
rnioasos
"Tse Alaska visitors Associ alton is to
be commended eo- the effort they are maxi
ing to hu4za tourist traffic, and we
thinl- Frank lGla1ey is an exceedingly
effect:-a repre- sentative. We hope this,
ie the beginning Of a cont inuous program,
end We want you to know that We will be
eager to part pate in whatever efforts
e:o5 made TO sell Alaska"
In the past month AVA has received re-
que SITS fer tourist information not only
from the states, but al so from Turkey,
Hreeoe, Indochina. Hawaii Germany, Bra
\ ell, Argent ina and Guamo
- - $1,000 -
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-04-06

THE BEACON. an editorial sheet, IL
publ / shed by Mrie11e Spears at Di1l1ng-
ham, AL aeka who is de sperate1y trying to
FILL the "pai1 Of human endurance" with
e teaspoons
Subscription Ratess $6.eo
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-04-06


circles for soon they shall become whae?s
...You can have your su1try. vo1uptuouss
raven-haired rumba.-ers; fog NE. II L. 'cr.::3
the 1cngs slim, honey-b1ond hekey-poke 3
err. ..hNYDAy go
...conoerning this dynamite that came ts
town: one "furced" up-river native se&t;
to his pal as they were looking on ~
was un1cadeds nj don werna be dar w,,ea
aIEE5ooM How hep arc these up-r1ver
native s7o.sle
...Ftrst we have no bus--then we have e;
roads then we have no road and we have
bus,..
..eNow I cantt vouoh for this one but he
asked for date and she SAID, "Can'+t 10
it--I'm married now--to a fireman." Ee
said. "Voluntser?" and she replied, "No-s
1.-the old man made HIM..
Have Happy Easter and tink Of me-
thinking = Okey7
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-09

DAYS" approac chi
Lydia Ptnkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the s0tRcs OF such
distress In doctors
tests. Pinkham 9