davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-12

APTs. UNFURNisHED-iAD.
TskoMA as S 1'a.s saRK l. MS .ISoo1. ,So.: I%.;:
ping. transp.. park. wo. 6-91s4,
ROCkvILLE-1 and 2 bedrooms, Hy.
fng room. dinette. kitchen. bath and
m rear ss' screened porch; nesr ss sehecls
dAHTHERsBTkG-s.Ssdrm. ii aEias; H sSs ant. IN
Incl. mel ali fpsi. St,ls. 70 Po. sDSosi. 200 @o1s
SILVER SPRING--one bedrm.. iiv.
rm,, dinette, Kit. and bath; uttls.
incl: $3.50 mo. JU. 9-3490i
EYE eyes; Lo; a. s-4so09; 3 % -. -
OHaa ilnsa S bedrms safSss Sss id inei1dss IS uttis ii g
Nj. schools, shops. bus. 10. s-70ss.
COLLEGE PARK -Liy. rm.. large
kit. bedrms, and bath; all utils;
adults onlsi SSSSsa; near stores ana
mT. sp', RAHNirR@conv.n,ent Mai a-eSsS; ,-6.aSm.
near transp., stores and churches:
no pets or children; employed cot-
pie preferred; heat and hot water
furnished: $66.50 mo. THE PERRY
BOSWELL CO.. WA. 7-270o or AP.
LaNd.EY PARK. REVERE AIRS
LansburFh's; complete modern. /.
bedrm. apt. HE. 4-5S00. --16
BETHESDA. Md and Q bedrms,.
hv.. room, din. space, htx bath
and rear screened porch: S60-Se0.
SAMUEL =. BooLKY. INC. OIL.
MT RAINIER, 42I5 Rainier ave-
8 rooms. pvt. storage attic with
stairs, 500: gas and oil heat. ---l3
SILVER SPRING. nr. Piney Branch
I'd d.-Studio apt, ent., 2nd a.: Nv.
rm.. bedrm.. kit, bath. shower; all
utils: $63. eos Domer ave. Ju. .
SILVER sPRNG-Handsome and
spacious 2-bedrm.. 1st-d apt. In
mod. bldg. Nr. Piney Branch and
Flower aves. Close to shop. bus.
and schools: SOS inels. utils. RAJ
FELL REAL ESTATE, JU, 9.1103.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

nv, RcA, 2I In. $50: console. 553:
Eastern ave NV Tu. 2-3294,
WASHER. Kenmore automatic. Sos
wAsHHfRs Avn pRYERs-NEw, L
you nave cash--and want Q ter
rife deai--see PARAMOUNT CO,
2s02 CO. ave; n.y. Hu; 3,zso0 |,
washer. new 1856 model, Sl2n
driers. new 1856 model. $40. Al
appliances available at wnolesal'
prices. Remember no price heat
wholesale. Open ewes. I'll q. Eun'
days. 10 TO 4, Ju, 5.6336. Sill
YER SPRING APPLIANCE WHCLE-
HALERS, 91s Silver SpTin2 ave.
iast behind the fireholse. la
Evening star., 1955-10-12
WAR SURPLUS
TAPPAIU

TARPAULINS
10xi2, slo.s0; 1Ox14. ST.. 90: exs
S4 SO; DROP CLOTH PAPER. 81
CLOTH. $3.50: CANVAS.
smA4N snmhA4Toscks sAMs 81, = sspLy spi rafkf aiR AosE
&c Pr; T-LB. SLEDGE. 81: 5-GAL
GAS CANS. 81 .5oi PAINT, 81
RAKES, 81 SO: HOSE. S1.25, 25,
FT. HOSE, 81: SIN. SAW BLADES
ST .c5; HAMMERS. 50ci HAM
Evening star., 1955-10-12
MIscELLANEoUs FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS: 1-man, sI2 per day:
TOOLS & EoUiP Co. Jp. 5-sssi i.
CHAM SANS, wall paper steamers
paint sprayers. electric star drills
sanders (all kinds sealers,. WAKES
paints. FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY
WO B1052S.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

EEOHlfEIUWN
Modern elevator building: beauti-
fully furnished: Living room. dining
room, kitchen. large bedroom. TILED
bath. whl-to-wall carpeting: fullS
equipped for housekeeping. iinens
and siiyet. 24-houf secretArial
service, maid service, heated "a.
rage. Suitcase to responsible ten
ant. NE. SHIT.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

y TO. nISs1aDs nl.sDs 1Ses. R.GIs
43l4 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Exceptionally nice. l-bedrm. apts,
tastefuliy furnished, modern decor
transportation at door: S74,50.
DREYFUss BROS.
1919 18th st. NV. MA. s-05s0
COLORFD - BSMT. APT: reason
able; rm.. kitchen and oath; nc
children; high elevation. AID T.
Sl2fi, liz
COLORED-e RMS. share kitchen.
bath. M. Howard Univ; conv.
traasp; Reas NO. 7.g4Sa;
s5s-seo mo. Swiss REALTiY, Sb Db.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
-STEEI

We have . large stock Of steel beami
and angle irons In ell sizes.
WE WILL CUT TO SIZE
ACE WRECKING CO.
D. c. YARD, LU. 4-05Q0
ROCKVILLE YARD. Po. 2-92l1
Evening star., 1955-10-12

COLORED
EFFICIENCY APIS, $49.50
500 MT. VERNON PLACE NV.
Near 9th and Mass. ave. NV; fac
ing library. Newly decorated: /:
Sf9.50 month tadults.) See ianitor
oh premises.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Q40 RANDOLPH INV.

porch, avail. immed.; !; rent o. s6s.50
Includes heat and hot water: l
bedroom. liy. rTn., din, kit. and
bath: key for inspection IN Apt.
No. 1. II. O. SMTTHY CO., 611 10Th
al nv QT R-13(1(
Evening star., 1955-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTTOITES

ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable antique
china, glass, furniture, etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisals.
8640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TU 2-2727 RA. 3-1ti0t
ANTIQUES WANTED
si!verware. any cond.. jewelry. brio
a-brae i43S Wis. ave. D. KRUP
SAW MILESTONE CO. NO. 7-03Q0
Evening star., 1955-10-12
REFRIGERATORS
FREEZERS

- Ab84Ll&9AN4NAf
Inventory clearance Of all new 1861
GE Frigidaire, Westinghouse, Ad.
Iniral. Philco, Norge and Gibson re
frfgerators and freezefs. No reason
able ofier refused. Open eyes. til Q
Standard Tire d Battery Co
10th and II st. NE II. 3-9os:
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. bar
gain prices; best offer. Call MI
Cromwell. Du. 7-lI33 or co; g.
1864 IL
RUG, exfc, 1909 wool. with run.
ner: lovely shade Of blue; SIS. Sc,
ewes. and week ends. ia. 5-94s2
RUGS teJ, sxi2, Oriental desiEi
S75: sacrificing for SEQ, ORR
ENTAIL RUG MART, 1905 @ st. NV
RUGS, genuine oriental. ell sizes
reasonable prices. CASSABIAN
1904 o ST.. IN 0eorgetovn. --lS
RUGS, oriental. large and small
reduced prices. RARE RUG SHOP
242T 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Rugs--Oriental Pattern

Rugs-Oriental Pattern
sxla s22:6e; sxll; $3.50: @ exs
equally low prices. MAYFAIR
1928 q st. NV. NE. S-4424
SEWING MACHINE, Singer, feather.
weight portable, Ike new. with at.
taehments. SOS. RE. 9-7S0i. -la
SHOTGUN Browning auto, with
polychoke: like new: S1l0. RE, q
Evening star., 1955-10-12

SUPERSEDED Efficiency
FOR 1 OR 9 PEoPLE-oNLY s64 so
The ultTs%ssd asd E.MiETPN gslEsPs fsTk az Nw Wv
has Just one newly decor. enc.
apt. with fun kit, lge. dfnette.
big iiy rn2 huge drsssins s .rsio e,osfes. fn,
on premises.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT co.
1920 X st. NV. Elk. 1851
Evening star., 1955-10-12

1905 X st. S.E.--4 rooms and bath,
$6a. 90; LIST floor.
MARSHALL j. wAPLE CO,
1924 14th st. NV. AID. A-2005
-. BRIGHT - LARGE
LARGEST bedroom Apt, So DO
100 CHESAPEAKE ST. BE.
Nos, l02 and los
Two friends next door; res. manager, ),
to Atlantic. left TO 4th ST., right
TO Chesapeake St., left 20 apt.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 I4th st. NV, AD. 4-2006
UNFURNIsHED OR FURNIsHED.s-
Two sizeabie 4-room apts. with
screened porch. WIN buy complete
new furniture for suitable tenant.
Excellent for 2 or , to share ex..
penses. Nr. Piney Branch and
Eastern ave. NV. NO. 7.g1il.
b. FRANKLIN KAHN. REALTOh
1923 HARVARD ST. NV.
Newly decorated apts. in clean. quiet
bldg. " block from transp" stores,
churches, etc.
1 REDROOM S75
Evening star., 1955-10-12
STEEI.
STEEL
ALL SIZES OF /
BEAMS, ANGLE IRON,
CHANNELS AND RE-
TNFORCED STEEL.
WILL DO WELDING AND CUT Tc
SIZE.
GENERAL wRECKING co
1857 Brentwood Rd. NE AID. 2-6I7;

STENOTYPE MACHS., S3e, so, viii
j free lessons TEMPLE SCHOOL
1888 q st. NV. Ma. s-4630
SUIT tman'sl. dark blue, size 80
Sgi breasted. worsted, 3 button
worn twice: cost. 500; sell SO
MARTIN, KE. 7-0256. LIZ
rELEvIsIoSs FOR RENT--Brand-
new. CSC day.. Rental may apply tC
purchase. ST. 3-7UU9. ii.
IELEVISiONS-Late models, viii
lge. screen; used: fully guaranteed
will sacrifice at fraction Of orig
price for cash. Brand-new TN
sets for sale at Wholesale prtees
can ewes. til y. Sun. 1914. ~
5-6336. SILVER SPRING APPLI'
AECE WHOLESALERS. 9l8 Silsel
Spring ave. Just behind the ere
house. -ls
TELEVISION--New 1856 models. !
YOU have cash and want . term,
deal see US now. PARAMOUNT
co 2202 Ga. ave, nv. Free park
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

NEST Friday meat Tlsh Mrs a.
die a'annally
n. ana Ga. ao3by wilson ana
E.5n1g we're last week end CUE Il ;
of AfF parents Mr. ard Mrs. "
+ RI I'D al Church Road
J7As Re- ana MIS- q { L0o-
neg 81 Lyuehblrg All BE- 9etE
efsa guest Of AR and MRS. @
W Palmer A covered dish sup
lSeg Aii! be glsra al the school
ia9nsf ltuach room Saturday night
~ tfaeiF a1noT 10 they may meet
the members Of this group OF
cflaFties, Jetersville. Bethel and
esseeh Bay wno are considering
calling INN Mr. Looney will
Greaaa at the church here sun
day morning.
Mis- r. S. Taylor and C.. r.
Red4. Jr- Of West Point. were
oFern light guests 81 their parents.
Nj and Mrs G. r. Redd. Thurs
-&@Sy I'VE. p ~ F. VSAsidtf1ss. III
and Ellen. Of Victoria. we're din
aev quests 0! the Redds. Friday
Mn and Mfrs. q w. Palmer and
Mrs l., A. Love we're at Rich
mond Monday
VI and Mrs F u West and
Gaylf Ruth visited Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon at Chase City
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Palmer
spent the week end at Lynchburg
With Mr. and Mrs c l.. Ramsey
All Of our citizens are requested
TO ha We their cans and other gar
page out on the road early Sat
dyday morning April 2 There viii
De a truck along that morning
TO haul Il OF.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

81 ana 49, q c Kaufman
$50 geadiallklsteI DeD9se. AID
III fF&d.s fssuisfaasly sere dannes
Rtss;s sunday qf Mr and Mrs II
r Kaufman al colonlal Height
D.nnef guests Of sla ard Mr.
arthur Lynch. Sunday nele sdx
ard Mrs JOHN Jeilies Mr. and Mrs.
80 tg4n Va ase and cnlI4ren and
+*s SaieseY Lynch. Of Richmond
Ar and Mrs. Frank Lynch and
frankie. Of Keysgilie, and Mr., and
a. JAMES g&ocye, Of Burkegille
Ms George Pettus Of Keys
vile. vas overnight guest Of
Hrs. J. r. Nuanally. SUNDAY
.as LeaDegseF Christian Youth
Fellowship aad he Green Bay
Youth fsile gship held an en-
53ya9 3e social in the church Dase-
ID ut here Sunday n.ght
Iae Ms l0nafy Society Will
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
W'orshan

GUESTS last week Of Miss Mary
and r w Dupuy were Mrs b F.
WArt. Of Sandston. and Miss
Lotiiae MeriwetheI. Of Bedford
Mlbs Suzanne Rodgers and Miss
Betty Madison. Of N G. Womens
College. We're guests during the
week end OF the Dupuys and at
tended the Spring dance at
Hampden Sidney College,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Spencer and
jaug htefS. Anna Marie and Ca
thy. visited Mr. and Mrs william
Mumford near Petersburg Sun
day
Mrs.. + O. McCuarry is visiting
her gon-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs O r Booth at Pros
pect
MrA Rex Parrot spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs j l., Elder
MI and Ms. william overly,
accompanied by Rev A 3. chock-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

list Church met AZ tie church
a. I 80 p. m The program was
conducted By Mrs II L Strickler.
MO used the material for The
Cay OF Prayer for Home Missions.
Miss Rachel CLARK. counselor.
conducted her Sunbeam meet
Ills Air Stris aleF ka< a1Stess fer
tlle occasion
Week enj sutsis g( The Res Il
h. Cankum wrte Nj aud Mis-
a | Grimm u Of HopeWell 9th
rs luncheon gaeSgs on Sunday
We're MI and Mrs. II l.. Strick
5eg ana Mr. and Mrs r. + Dam
kan Je
MI aud Ms Joe jenkins spent
ne week ei1d "a Roanoke with
Au and Mrs. Charles Blalook.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
HARMLESS fire :, oriS It?

Looks harmless enough Doesn't seem to
bother the big trees nluch
Bur tho tfutii IS, this kind Of uncontrolled.
SLOW burning grass or brush fire does untold
damage across the nation each year
Why Because In tilat grass and brush arc
tiny trees the furure woods OF America-fbe
timber iba 3oar ebi54ren teal urgently see3.
FIRE ktAf tbete fmaH trrel.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
Rnhmana Guest.

eas44E-s
Rehuaana Guests
Ms. L.n1g 5th a15 sfEz.
L.Ac.g Sua fr 81 Ectmon
~ Jn 3 adsnaa
saturday
81. ARA + s.a &
sef as ra3 4 81 meg
a~thef A II Han ID
l'sgoa
Mr. and A w Weagrf
@efe dinner Guests "a Nj and
Ms Flelfes Hubbard r. day
evening
Nrs J anson ifu3b BAD. Of Farm
vile. visited hf mothef MRS RI
A Bradshaw during tue &eex
end
MIR ard Mrs E P johnson. Oh
Hampton nave EN- gyaang their
daughter Mts Lawrence Bailey.
ard Mr. Bailey
Bennett Farley ot Ro1u/e
- tie week end tuee, ~ Is
atnt. Mrs Z VI Payne ana Miss
Alaoje Payne
Alr AID W.T. c.aad Weaver ana
Claad J pent Tuesday with
relative M PetetsbuFa M aad
,1rS David fanklas and son. Tom
:hy. ot Richmond. y4at#d NJ AND
Mis- WeaFer on Wednesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

II is mighty important that we prevent
these harmless" fires For they are forest fires,
Eoo . JUST as destructive, JUST as shameful,
lust as costly.
For America, for your Children. please be
extra careful with matches, smokes, camphres,
ant FIRE, BE sure thar every fame, every spark
is dead on. Think Of those tiny tfecs hid
den in the grass
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

IA pack horSe can carry up 70
100 pounds, a full~sizcd burro $50
pounds and a mule even more
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
Rice


Dinner guests Of NJ and Mrs
r { Walton Sunday eeeasns
wste NJ ana Mrs Merrill Dues
and e1ili+-n Judy aaa c of
FafHpIle and Mr. aad '.t Csen,
Banton ard DIANE
Miss Claudia Bradshaw IL
Richmond spent the seek end
aita her Hlotl4er Mrs c j.
Bradshaw
M and Mrs. Carl CLARK. Of
crewe. we're dinner guests Of nser
parents, Nj. and Mrs Va 70 Ma
scr. Friday evening
Clyde Bradshaw Of Norfolk
and Mrs. Mary Glenn were over
night guests Of Mrs. Fl l.. Brad
shaw Saturday Mrs. George
Banks, Of Norfolk visited he1 par
ents. MIR and Mr.. w S. Weae-f
Mr. and Mrs NJ NJ Yeats spent
several days recently ellh MI ard
Mrs. Crawford Yeats Ell route
from ST. Petersburg Fla. to the3s
home III CA!lEeothe. Ohla.
Miss Ethel Sims. of Alexandria
spent the week enc with her par
lett visited Jerry overly IL Asri-
icaI College Hospital ii RIch
moDd Thursday MI OVERLY ts
recupefatizg from an operation
and expects to return home sooig
Mr. and Mrs Fred Paulsoa
nyoyed into then nee home Ia THE
village last week
MI and Mrs, y W Johnston
We're recent gislHrs at their home
here Nj Johnston is working at
CORTLAND at the present time
and Mrs Johnston IS visiting her
parents, Mr. and Ms / Brews-
ter. in LaWTenceyiile
Mrs Zion Wilkerson returned
to her home at kingSvlle Sat
urday after spending a few day
with her brother-in -iaW ana SIS
ter. Mr. and Mrs Howard Cum
hey III CreWe The Cumbeys re-
turned with her for week end
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Hungry Horse News
Pole Studded ScenerU

Columbia Falls is becoming city with more pow
er and telephone poles than trees, and certainly does
not add to the attractiveness of the community.
We question the wisdom of Pacific Power and Light
Co. locating their new Columbia Heights Columbia
Falls-Whitefish $4,000 volt line in Columbia Falls
residential district
We wonder if better route would not have been
up the alley of business avenue to Railroad street
and then over to their substation the mills. 1t
should be recognized that want the power but not
the powerlines, and it is problem.
1t is necessary to have electricity poles and good
telephone equipment.
We also wonder if Pacific Power and Light has
an objective of the most electrical service with the
least number of poles Or is cheaper to just leave
old poles and lines in service and keep adding.
Columbia Falls city government did not gain pop
ularity by giving Pacific Power and Light permission
to build the new $4,000 volt line up 18th street without
consulting home owners, who likely would have OPP
posed the line anyway.
Now the council is in a position where If they
change their decision they could be liable for expenses
already incurred by the company in putting up poles
We do not know what the outcome will be IN this
particular case but it is good to see Columbia Falls
residents more alert to community appearance big
black power pole with heavy insulaors does not add
to the charm of trim white cottage with lawn.
The big pole would not detract from the alley behind
a business block nearly as much. NIX
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Vacant Block

One of these days, school district and Column
bia Falls should take some action regarding the vac
ant block between Second and Third avenues East
where the old Columbus school was located.
Prospect that the block will be used for school
purposes is slim. The location is about ten minutes
walk from the new expanding grade school Further
more other sections of the city further from schools
can expect growth and single block isn't large en-
ough for more than three or possibly four-room
school with Fairgrounds.
In the meantime site of the old Columbus school
is one of the taller weed patches toward the center OF
the city.
From the city's standpoint there is block Of
streets to maintain with no tax revenues and little
use.
Either the block should be sold so that homeowners
will be helping support streets water and other i'm
provemens negotiations should be made for park
Columbia Falls has paid little attention to Mon
tana law that requires certain amount OF public parks
in additions 1t may be that the additions have beer
too small but the expanding city has not brought
any areas known as designated for playground or parl
purposes.
It would be fine if there were some way for thu
school district and city to trade lands, and make tn
old Columbus school site park, or else it should re
turn to tax rolls as sites for homes. Nj
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
|AAC Protested
|'54 Tax Payment

KALISPELL-The Anaconda Alu-
minum Co. last November % and
May 81 protested $56,819.94 port
ion of their tax payment in view of
the new Montana law that provided
a 7 per cent instead of 30 per cent
tax base for new industry. This
figure was obtained from Mrs.
Freda Shanahan, county treasurer
Result is that this $56,819 or roughly
23/3Oth of their tax payment has moi
been spent.
Grant Campbell, county assessor
said that last years Anaconda Alu
minum Co. full valuation was $2,6
2,45O and tax base $784.9 on the
80 per cent basis compared witt
SIG, 200, 44O and $4,663, $50 now.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Bison Range Auto
Tours Underway

MOIESE-Tours for the public
through National Bison range at Mo-
iese started Saturday. Trips are sche-
duled for a. m. and p. m. every
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
throughout the summer.
About Is cars will be the limit for
the trip over the parks dirt roads.
The route is steep and park officials
warn that only cars in good condi-
ton and driven by drivers who are
not afraid of mountain roads should
attempt the trip. Each tour will take
from two to three hours.
Parties making the trips will be
accepted in order of their arrival al
the starting point at the west end Of
the refuge picnic grounds. No adj
vance reservations may be made
There is no charge for the trips.
More information can be obtain
ed by writing or calling at the of
flee which is open from 8 a. m. to
p. m. weekdays. There has been NJ
such guided tour service for man,
! years.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

Governor and Mrs. j. Hugo Aron-
son and daughter, Rika, were call
ers Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Loveall, Col
umbia Falls. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. Mcclure and son, Billy.
The Governors party was on a
pleasure trip through Glacier park.
Mrs. Loveall and Governor Aronson
became acquainted in 1888.
Also visiting Tuesday afternoon at
the Loveall residence were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Berg of Baldwin, Wis
Mr.. Berg is high school principal al
Baldwin, Mrs. Loveall's former
| home.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

ed Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant. The actual figure
may come later this week.
The new Anaconda plant on the 80 per cent figure
would have tax base of $466359o On the per cent
basis by Anaconda computation it is $1437,873.
If Anaconda protests, which is likely, payment of
tax on the 80 per cent basis, then all money paid on
the difference between tax base of $1437,873 and
1858 $50 cannot be spent Their tax bill the 80 per
cent basis will be over 100000 year. The Great
Northern paid $4,000 for 1854.
This greatly increased tax base that may not pro-
duce money that can be spent would also result in
district losing virtually all its state equalization Dis
tricts that receive equalization those with c0mpar
atively high enrollments and low tax bases.
County Supt. Lulu Barnard and Dulane Fulton, dis
trict superintendent of schools view the situation
as serious. Miss Barnard used the word bankrupt
in explaining the situation to us.
Fulton hopes that the county commissioners vii
establish the coming levy the basis OF Anaconda
having an actual tax base of 437873 instead of the
higher figure.
In that event the district would show a health!
tax base growth from &c. 1868 to over $50OO0OO tbu
not to $80O0000) single mill would raise $4,000 IN
stead of $3751 as at present and the total levy
not be higher.
If the Supreme court holds the Victor Chemica
case unconstitutional the district would then have
large cash balance which would drastcaly cut take
next year.
The county commissioners realize this situation
However if required by law or otherwise, they coun
Anaconda the 80 per cent basis, then we are goin
to be levyng taxes in this county during the next ]
months that will not raise sufficient money. DlStrl(
will be having financial misery with emergency but
gets and curtailments. Flathead countys whole gov
ernmental and school financing in other districts wi
be affected to lesser degree but still to SerlOu
extent.
The situation is similar to family that budget
and spends on the basis of $1,000 income and the
finds only $1,000 coming in. M
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Aid Has Picnic Al
Columbia Heiuhts

HUNGRY HORSE-Hungry Horse
Martin City Ladies aid held a pic
mic at Columbia Heights picnic
grounds, Thursday afternoon. Cor
am ladies as guests were Mrs. Fehl-
berg and Mrs. Paige. Others attend
ing were Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Greene,
Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Lindburg, Mrs.
Tesche, Mrs. Beach, all from Mar
tin City, and Mrs. Gochnauer and
children of Hungry Horse
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Crandall and
Gail spent the week in Spokane and
Coulee Dam.
Anita Lundblade, Columbia Falls,
visited at the BroWnson home, We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. Brownson arrived home Fri
day morning to help make the final
move to Kennewick, Wash. on Mon
day. Their address is 10 Mayfield
St., KenneWick, Wash.
1t. and Mrs. Jack L. Hunter and
twin boys, Keith and Kenneth, Wis
tied at the Lloyd Newhouse home.
Jack was a former bureau employee
at Minidoka and Coulee. He was call
ed back into the service and is now
stationed at Castle base near At
water, Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hawkins Of
Rupert, Idaho, spent Thursday al
the Clint Chambers home.
Mrs. Leonard Lee held a coffee
|party on Thursday in honor of Mrs
, Young from Calgary, Canada. Mrs
Young is Helen Patterson's mother
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Brassfield lef
: Friday evening for Yellowstone park
) where they will spend a few day:
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mes
, Ter and daughter from Grand juno
/ ton, Colo. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
! Carpenter.
: David Culver Orr of Los Angelo
) spent the week at the JacksOns.
Vincent Voelker of Kalispell Wis
tied at the home of his uncle, Do
:, Voelker, and family.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taft of Bor
ners Ferry, Idaho, visited tn
Brownsons on Sunday.
= Donald BroWnson is staying at tn
!, Crandall home while he works. The
= he will join his family in Kennewicl
Don plans on entering his secon
q year at Montana State college
r Bozeman in September.
nt Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. MacPhail ar
n. Mrs. liver Henriksen and daught'
IN from Missoula spent several da.
n, with their daughter and sister, Mr.
al Bud Michels, and family.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hazen, former
er of Kalispell and now living in SIP
w kane, and Mrs. Clair johnson
Up Spokane visited over the weekel
with the Marcus Hildens. They we
on their way home from a vacati'
at Jasper park. Mr.. Hazen is he;
IF of the project planning office wi
the bureau in Spokane.
Bob Chaplin and family are Wis
ing here with his brother, Jack Oh
ID pin, and family. They live in FL
u NETT, Idaho.