davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
CONTACT MAN
ATTRACTIVE INCOME
GOOD REFERENCES AND CAR
NECESSARY
Apply 1421-23 East
West hwy, Silver Spring.
9 am to 3 pm. and
ask for MRS. TAYLOR.

CONTACT MRN, 40-85
lie In assigned. protected TERRITORY:
no car or exper. nee. about SIS
wkly. Apply 1912 pm. RIM. 705.
1910 At NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

WIZ VT Dh5A. VT SOh.t LET 4 Ut
s sAAsNIED F PSoSosA HgF vii, IS 5. 1 rssS
n RIM. 4o4. 400 Pa. Ave, NV.
M Mssh u. p Pass s. S and then RM pu5 JET
opened and read for constr. of
Anscostia Force Main and Gravity
Sewer. Section III. in. Kenilworth
Ave. bet. 42nd St. and Blaine St,
NE. consist. Of 3.430 I'm. It. So"
dia. reinf. conc. culvert pipe: $500
lin. II, ~ dia. reinf conc. ripe.
pipe sewer: SO house services TO be
reconnected; Ii special manholes;
and / overflow and outlet structure.
Proposal forms, plans and specns.
obtainahle from Supervisor contr
a. Bond Section, upon deposit. OF q
Certified Check for $4,000 per set.
payable 20 Collector OF Taxes. D.. C.,
Ana Penn. Ave, NV. RIM. 4n6,
Procurement once. D, c. tTel.
Ma. $4,000. Ext. 237G.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

who is a candidate for other
reasons for the earlier onset Of
coronary heart disease.
Alcohol likewise does not
cause heart disease, so far as
we know, although it can be an
important factor behind cirr-
hosts of the liver and mental
disturbances. In small dosage
on occasion it can be relaxing
and does help insomnia, espe-
cially in old people. 1t does not,
however, have the protecting
character that is sometimes
attributed to it so far as the
coronary arteries are concerned.
Also, alcohol is far inferior to
nitroglycerine in the treatment of
the symptom of coronary heart
disease. that is, of angina pee
toris. Alcohol has the disadvan-
tage Of containing calories and
adding easily to weight. Thus,
all in all, the question of the use
of alcohol must be judged care
fully from individual to individ-
ual, but cannot myself confirm
the common cliche that lit is
good for the coronaries."
Anxiety and Nervous Tension
Some people have always
hurried - in chariots as we'll
as jet planes - and the Greeks
and Romans complained bitterly
about the unhealthy effects of
the strain of modern life."
Evening star., 1955-07-10

the rarest instances, justifiably
blame work for the heart dis
ease. incidentally, the heart is a
very tough muscle, probably the
strongest though not the largest
in the body. 1t can easily endure
tremendous strains.
Occasional vacations are i'm
portant, with relaxation for the
nerves sake but with pleasant
physical activity. 1t is a good
habit to take regular vacations
just as it is a good habit to estab-
lish a program of regular exer-
else. If it is possible it is better
to divide up the vacation and
take one week or two weeks
twice a year rather than two
weeks or one month once a year.
However, the widely publicized
advice to healthy persons to rest
a great deal to avoid heart trou-
ble is, believe, bad advice.
In BRIEF, while we have much
to learn about guarding our
hearts, the simple rules of our
ancestors - reasonable amounts
of exercise, rest, and a sensible
diet - are still the best ways to
get the greatest mileage from
your heart.
SUFFERING CHILD: A noted
speech expert has urgent advice for
parents in Hexf weeks A.M.A.-
approved Good Health article.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
HOW TO GUARD YOUR HEART
Continued from preceding page

Today we rush around more,
and quite possibly this extra
speed is an added strain on our
backs. But | suspect its chief
harmful effect is in preventing US
from getting adequate exercise
while we continue to eat too
much. Actually, nervous strain
never kills a healthy man,
although it may precipitate trou-
bic in those already possessing
abnormal hearts and arteries.
work and Rest
Finally, a few words about
work, rest and vacations. In the
first place. I feel quite sure from
my own experience that hard
work, either physical or mental
or both, never killed a healthy
man, or healthy woman either.
OF course, if you already have
heart disease your doctor prob
ably will have told you how
active you can be. Even for
healthy people common sense
would indicate the wisdom of
avoiding very heavy strain which
might produce muscle injury or
nervous prostration, for example.
Hard work and nervous strain
can be aggravating factors when
there is already disease from
other cause, but il. is not right to
blame any Of the usual occupa-
tions for the occurrence of heart
disease. We cannot, except in
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Former Consul
VISITING Here

Denitrio Cuetara Of Los An
geles, time consul general for
the Republic Of Spain in Canada
at Montreal, is visiting his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hardwood, Columbia Falls,
Mr.. Cuetara is native of Cuba
of Spanish parentage. His con-
sular service mostly in Canada in
cludes positions as consul general
for Spain and Chile, and he also
served as consul for Peru and
Brazil and the Dominican Repub-
lie.
This service resulted in Mr.
Cuetara receiving various official
papers of international diplomacy
including documents with the sig
nature Of King George v and Aus
ten Chamberlain, the prime min
lister.
In 1945 the Cuetaras moved t.
Los Angeles where he taught
Spanish in the International Lam
guage school, and was also a pri-
vate teacher. In Montreal he had
taught Spanish at McGill univer-
sity.
Mrs. Cuetara plans to join hin
here later this spring. Their two
sons were in the Canadian Airforcs
during the war, but they are Am
erican citizens.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Barbara Barton, II
Observes Birthday
by Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK - Barbara Barton
celebrated her 18th birthday an
Sunday by taking her
sister Betty and three other girls
to the matinee. Later they went
to Todd's cafe for hamburgers.
Mrs. Jean Barton has been
watching swans and ducks on the
Kelley pond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pierce and
three children have bought the old
church and several lots from Art
Peters. They plan on remodeling
the building and making their
home here. He is employed at the
AAC and is from Colorado.
Mrs. Martha Naethe accompan-
led MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Baker and
daughters Of Libby to visit at the
Everett Baker home. Mrs. Naethe
will remain with the Bakers.
Mrs. Maybelle Kelley has re-
turned home after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Larson and
daughters in Choteau and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hullett in Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Keith and
children and w. F. Swisher Of Hot
Springs were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Eckelberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kloock and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin
Mattheisen and daughters motored
to Lake Mcdonald Sunday.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Matthei-
sen were callers at the Dan Sulli-
van home during the week.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Downen : Rowe
Vows Given

A double-ring ceremony on
April Is united in marriage Miss
Arlene Downen of Columbia Falls
and Jay Lyle Rowe OF Kalispell.
The wedding took place at 8
o'clock in the evening at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Downen.
The Rev. Frank B. Hills of Kali
ispeu united the couple. Attending
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Harrison.
The bride and her matron of
honor wore street length dresses
of pink, which were complimented
by yellow rose corsages.
A reception was held at the
Downen home following the cere-
mony, with Mrs. Harrison in
charge of arrangements.
Guests included the groom S
sister, Margie Rowe and brother,
Johnny Rowe. The groom's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Rowe,
$50 Seventh avenue west, Kalis-
pell.
The newlyweds are making their
home in Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

Map reprinted at left shows the
boundaries Of the new Columbia
Falls coming ordinance. Blocks are
indicated BY light lines and zon-
inn districts BY heavy lines. Jack
Davis drew the map.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned at the office OF Ruby J..
Guillaume-Berg, city clerk.
Al u the northeast section Of
the community where only one
family residences may be built,
and must have minimum floor
space Of 800 square feet. Zoning
provisions do not affect homes al
ready built.
There are several Az and AS
districts. These permit construction
OF one and two family residences.
Two family residences must total
at least 1000 square feet. The A
sections do not permit any business
| locations except for churches, fu-
neral homes and similar enter
| prises. On the other hand homes
may be built in any section ex-
cept the C-3 business and D in
dustrial areas.
The 81 designation on the map
is for rooming houses, apartment
houses, trailer courts and motels
as we'll as for residences that are
included in the A designations
| (A) designations are for residence.
only.
b. designation allows hotels IL
addition.
| CT designations on the map arr
for neighborhood business. It car
be noticed that existing businesse.
are indicated.
| ca Is the general business are,
along highway No. 40, Railroad
street and Nucleus avenue excep
for the central business district.
C-3 Is the central business dis
trict which does not allow garages
service stations, funeral homes
churches and residences.
The D designations are for in
dustrial areas. Homes are not al
lowed in D areas. Heaviest indus
try is in DIS and lightest in d..
II Hardship cases may be taken
a Board OF Appeal on coming whic
is to be selected possibly in Ma,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Go Opens Office
In Columbia Falls

With objective to become the
bargaining agent for operations
employees at the Anaconda Alum
mum Co. plant, the CIO United
Steel Workers this week opened
offices in Columbia Falls.
Kenneth w. Stonehouse, inter
national representative, has rented
street floor space in the Bose
building on Nucleus avenue.
Stonehouse commented that the
C1O is the exclusive bargaining
agent for the Kaiser aluminium
plants at Mead and brentwood,
and has organized most of the alu-
minum plants over the nation. To
his knowledge, the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter
Workers are not bargaining agents
at single aluminium plant in the
United States. The AT of L rep
resents few.
Stonehouse has been working
for the CIO in the Spokane area
Previously he was a steel mill
worker Tor 10 years.
He said that the CLIO Steel
Workers unions are run by local
men who work in the particular
plants involved. They are not
hand picked. Furthermore all un-
ion officers, the negotiating COM
mittee and grievance committee
members are actual workmen, anc
elected by secret ballot. Decision
is by the whole membership a.
contrasted to some union proce-
dureS.
Stonehouse concluded that h
would be glad to discuss his I'M
ions detectives. The CLIO Stee
Workers are in no way affiliated
with the AT of L ironworkers o.
any OF the other construction craft:
at this time.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
AT Of | Asks No
Publicity Now

KALISPELL-A meeting Of the
Metal Trades Council OF the AT OF
L was held Wednesday evening at
the Operating Engineers hall.
III. An officer of the new council
commented that the group defin-
itely felt major publicity at this
time would hurt their cause.
A number OF AT OF L labor lead
!ers representing various crafts
were present at the meeting from
centers outside the Flathead.
The Metal Trades Council was
organized last November. A story
released in Kalispell, April II
caused leaders OF the organization
concern.
Officers of the Metal Trades
Council as announced last week
|are Kenneth Frazier, ironworkers
business agent. president; Charles
/ Byers, electricians business agent
vice president; Noel M. Gies
teamsters' business agent, finan-
cial secretary; Richard Hotter
carpenters district council secre-
tary, recording secretary; Joe
Crosswhite, business agent for the
operating engineers, sergeant al
arms, and Harold Gohn, plumbers
business agent, q member of thu
board Of directors.
Construction of Hungry Horse
Dam and now the Anaconda Alum.
mum Co. plant sees most workmer
in the Flathead AT of L unio1
members. This is a favorable fac.
tor for AT of l. organizing.
Plans and detectives of the nev
Metal Trades Council are to b
announced at a later date tn
spokesman said.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

each. This is the case of the beating
of the Bigfork farmer by juveniles.
Pleading guilty were Harold
Edward Newman and Guy Fred
rick Bradstreet. Judge Dean King
sentenced them to four years each
in the Montana state penitentiary
at Deer Lodge.
Those to enter pleas are Royal
Francis Thone Jr. and Leonard
Lee Sauerbier. The four were
charged with the robbery of Joe
Wagner, Bigfork dairy farmer,
March %. Wagner was beaten
near Bigfork. The youths were
taken into custody the day of the
alleged assault on Wagner.
The first time the defendants
appeared in court a lawyer was
appointed for each pair and the
case was heard later that day.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Pink, Blue Shower
Fetes Mrs. Taylor

FAIRVIEW- pink and blue
shower for Mrs. Stanley Taylor
was held at the home of Mrs. O.
E. Wendt, Friday evening. A game
of charades depicting nursery
rhymes was enjoyed by all.
Those attending from Kalispen
were Mesdames Ruby Rapson, Hell
en- Myhre, Janet Erickson, Lor-
raine Wogmild, Frances Goodwin
Helen Larson and Charlottta Slack
Others wereeyMrs. Marie Bear
Glenna Small, Mrs. Poor ano
daughter, Marie, Mrs. Jack Taylor
Mrs. JEANNE Warner and daugh-
ter, Judy.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Schedule Two South
Fork Troll Trips

Dates for the 1855 American
Forestry Association annual Flat
head-Sun River Wilderness trips
are July 5 to is, and July Is to q
with departures from Missoula.
Cost is $215.
The American Forestry Associ-
ton, 919 18th Street, Washington,
D. c. sponsors Trail Riders Of the
WILDERNESS" trips each summer
since 1888 to remote areas OF the
country including the Tlathead,
High Uintas of Utah, Wind River
section OF Wyoming, Sawtooth
wilderness of Idaho, Maroon Bells
Snowmass wilderness of Colorado,
Quetico-Superior area OF Mime
sofa, Wonderland trail in Mt. Ra-
nier National Park, Wash.
The following is the American
Forestry Association description Of
the Flathead-Sun River trip:
"a million acres OF bold noun
tain beauty, with sparkling lakes
darkadcan lowered, valley:
and rugged peaks-this is the grea'
wilderness of the Flathead ant
Sun rivers in the back county o.
the Flathead, Lolo and Lewis ane
Clark national forests. This vas
roadless kingdom straddles the
Northern Rockies for more thar
hundred miles south of Glacier
National Park.
"A domain of lofty mountains
dramatic in their boldness, tn,
peaks and ridges of the Continen-
tai Divide rise in huge escarp.
ments. The boldness of the lan<
is softened by green, virgin for.
ests and luxuriant lowered val.
leys. Elevations range from 900
to 10000 feet.
Expedition No. will enter tn
wilderness from Monture Greek
and will push over the rugge,
divide between the Blackfoot an.
Flathead rivers and down histori
Danaher Basin. Then over the Con
tinenta1 Divide to Pearl Basin an
the Sun River country Weathe
permitting, an afternoon explorin
the Chinese Wall astride the di
vide, then down into White Rive
valley and on to Murphy Flat, an
the most dramatic adventure of tn
trip-over the rugged Swan Noun
tains to Holland Lake and retur
Expedition No. 4 will be Elk
petition No. ! in reverse.
i Weather conditions are perfet
l. temperatures during the da
from so to 70 degrees, during tn
night from 35 to 40 degrees"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Hits Hydrunt

]. F.. Brecha, Kalispell, has been
given a ticket for careless driving
involving his car going on top of
the fire hydrant near the Column
bia Falls city hail. Brecha said
that he had pulled to the side of
the street Monday evening in or
der to wipe off his windshield.
The hydrant broke down in the
valve section and had to be dug
up. Total damages were $1O9.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

tinue with this play. The good
name Of our bank and myself are
IN jeopardy"
DR.. Loren Kreck: "They can't
get away with what they call me.
III resign if they 90 ahead with
this play"
Flash! At an executive meeting
Of the Lions club, q joint state
nent was issued Thursday morn
ing: In spite OF the threatening
|resian ations and the threat q law
suits; the show must Is "a. OuY
children must swim"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
SuIk Vaccination
Schedule CHANGED

KALISPELL - Schedule for
giving the Salk vaccine inocula-
tons in the Flathead has been
changed, DR.. Virgil Ferree, county
health officer, reported late We'd
nesday.
The Pittman- Moore company,
Indianapolis, has been designated
as the supplier OF vaccine being
provided for Montana first and
second graders by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
Before the vaccine can be shipped,
it must be checked by health auth
critics back east. Next step will be
to fly the supply to Helena where
it will be distributed over the state.
Local vaccinations will start soon
afterwards. School authorities will
inform children.
DR.. Terree said the plan is to
give two shots, two or three weeks
apart, and then IN about seven
mouths, the third shot. This is in
line with recommendations by DIR.
Jonas Salk, the vaccine's discov-
erer. Sz. 81
The Flathead schedule published
last week in various papers has
been changed. NEGOTIATIONS sched-
uled for the second day will be
given on the last day. This shift
was made to allow more time to
contact rural schools that were
scheduled for Tuesday, but now
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
lowell Thon1os

(Continued from page ~
log building. Then he saw the
paper. Next there was a telephone
call with few words about the
attractiveness of the building and
the interesting weekly and intro
ducing himself as Lowell Thomas.
We remarked: 1.-THE Lowell
Thomas" He laughed and said
something to the effect of it being
his name. Mr.
The Thomas and Mats liked
their turkey dinner at The Pines.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

up to 268 in number, at Elrod
school; 100 p.m.-Kalispeu Sec
ond graders, up to 270 also at Ell
rod.
SECOND DAY
10 am. Columbia Falls grade
school multi-purpose room with
NEGOTIATIONS to be given in the
kitchen.
Supt. Dulane Fulton advises that
the seven Essex first graders will
be picked up by bus at West GIa-
cier at 9:10 am. along with Apgsr,
West Glacier and then Coram first
and second graders.
These children will receive in
oculations at 10 am. and start
back by bus to Coram and West
Glacier-Apgar within a half hour.
Another bus will pick up Mar
tin City and Hungry Horse first
and second graders with their
teachers at 10 am.
Canyon View, Hall Moon and
Deer Park teachers are advised
that their first and second graders
should come in at l pm.
DR.. w. F. Bennett and DIR. An
thony M. Opisso will give the vac
cinations in Columbia Falls.
THIRD DAY
10 a.m.-WhitefiS school with
Olney and Bissell coming to
Whitefish for a total of up to 277.
FOURTH DAY
8 a.m.-At Elrod with ST. Mat
thew's Parochial, the Seventh Day
Adventist, Bigfork, Somers and
Evergreen schools first and second
graders, for . possible total Of 235
1870 pm. all rural schools not
scheduled elsewhere, for total
of up to 200.
Idaho, Arizona and number OF
states are seeing large scale Salk
NEGOTIATIONS underway.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

NOTICE@A BARBER WILL BE
at Angels Tavern, Coram, on
Sundays from / to 8 pm. and Mon
days IL to 8. 42&
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Pair in Bigfork
beufinq Sentenced

KALISPELL-Two defendants
entered pleas of guilty in district
court here to robbery charges, and
two others are to enter pleas April
rs. Their bonds were set at $4,000
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

FOR SALE 4 ROOM HOUSE
not finished on one and a third
acres, one-half mile to Columbia
Falls school, and bus by door. Phi.
lI5-k-2. 39s
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

OIL STOVE FOR SALE-SUIT-
able for tourist cabin or small
house. Also 50-gallon fuel oil
barrels, round oak table, 2 range
cables, fireplace grill. John Gil
more, 231 O'Brien, Whitefish. AZ
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

FOR SALE: 24'x24' CABIN GUN
finished), wired and has sheet
rock ceiling. $3.50. Shady Nook
cabins, Hungry Horse. Phi. 7-4095.
40
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

APPROX. I ACRES WITH
small modern house for sale.
Monte Vista on old u. S. No. 2
highway. $500 cash or terms.
Also two wheel trailer $50. Phi.
224-Y2, Col. Falls. Vincent Jobs.
4O*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

ATTENTION BUILDING CON-
tractors. See the Monegan Ag-
ency tor beautiful residential lots
new plated district. c2-40
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

IS dinner sponsored by the Ma
sonic lodge will start at 7 pm,
April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Kronkright
expect to leave next Tuesday for
a trip to Colorado Springs.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

FOR SALE-ONE ROOM CAB
IN. rustic finish, easily moved.
Also 4-hole ice cream cabinet, used
very little. Phone Mrs. Byrne, Col
umbia Falls. 3-Y2. 30
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT
127 Second avenue west, Col
un1bia Falls. R. R. Barnaby, phi.
SIX. *39
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

1858 MODEL HOUSE TRAILER
for sale. 3Efoot, good condition.
Terms offered. Riverview Trailer
court. Phone 1887. 39*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

FOR RENT OR SALE TWO BED
room modern house-furnished
or unfinished. Reasonable. Shady
Nook cabins, Hungry Horse. Phone
7-4095. 40
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

DUPLEX HOUSE FOR SALE,
both apartments rented. Small
down payment, balance like rent.
Elsie Mccartney, Phi. 152-X, Col.
Falls. 4ns
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT
50'x125' for sale on second ave-
nue. East. Level, on oiled street,
water line in. Inquire Merle
Greenland, 172 Second avenue
east. As
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

COTTAGE ON BITTERROOT
Lake for SALE rs by 285-foot lot.
Private road. Inquire Mrs. E. B.
Knott, Whitefish. 41*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

CABIN CAMP, SERVICE STA
ton, store for sale on Glacier
Park border on u. S. No. 2 at Es-
sex. Terms. See Dan Huffine, Rt.
la, Col. Falls. 39*