davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Enerqize New Falls Substation

EnergiZlng the 70-t0n three phase
$4,000 ampere transformer at the
new Bonneville Power Administra-
ton Columbia Falls substation is
scheduled for Friday.
Next Friday is to see the whole
substation energized after heat tests.
The installation two miles east of
Columbia Falls in Columbia Heights
is viewed as a $150,OOO Improvement.
Being completed is the $22,O12
contract held by George S. Smith,
Bothell, Wash, for construction of
appurtenant features at the SUBJ
station such as fencing, foundations
and access road.
Pacific Power and Light Co., has
started construction Of a Whitefish.
Columbia lls-Columbia Heights
line to be fed by the new substation
which taps the $4,000 volt Hungry
Horse-Kerr line, and the Flathead
REA Coop will also use electricity
from the new subStatiOn on its new
"a 900 volt line from Bad Rock can.
yon to West Glacier.
The line transfers at the new sub.
station resulted in power being of
in and near Columbia Falls early
Thursday morning.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Stute and Federal
Differ on Lands

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Nation
al Parks Supt. j. w. Emmert feels
ultimate agreement will be reach
ed in the state and federal negotia-
tons on the trade of $3.50 acres of
state land within the park virtually
all up the Flathead's North Fork
for public lands in central and east
ern Montana.
Superintendent Emmert added
that his information was that both
Douglas Mckay, Secretary of Inter-
ior, and Governor j. Hugo Aronson
want the land trade achieved
The difference dates back TO 1910
when Glacier National Park was es-
tablished, and there were state lands
remaining within park boundaries.
Negotiations through the years
were stalled until the 1851 legisla-
ture passed an act making the trade
possible without a call for bids.
The State Land Board maintains
they reached an agreement with
the Bureau of Land Management in
January, 1853 to swap 1929 acres
mostly in eastern Montana, with nc
mineral rights reserved on 7O,92s
acres except for fashionable material
The state board announced its de
cision Wednesday. Superintendent
Emmert has not participated in the
sessions.
State lands were appraised a
$789, 693-mostly the timber resource
while the government lands Offered
in trade were valued at $755, 100. Th'
state maintains this is $34,573 shor
and the land board doesn't like tn,
offer withholding mineral rights t,
the federal government.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Glacier Park Having
Record Visitor DQUs

WEST GLACIER-Mid-July sum
shine with blue sky and tempera-
atures into the low 8Os brought in
creased visitors to Glacier National
Park.
There were 7,436 visitors Tuesday,
and the figure Wednesday was near
5000 as Glacier was having its best
weekday traffic in history.
Park visitor total is to reach 2O0,-
900 Friday morning. A year ago Fri
day it was 170,0 900, and for the season
COS, 230. ~
Percentage of increase over last
year dropped from % per cent at
the start of the season down to per
cent following wet Fourth of July,
and is now coming back up with
blue sky and pleasant days.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Goats Like Hotel
When Sun Shines

WEST GLACIER-Clear days have
brought the Rocky Mountain goats
back to. Sperry chalets, mountain no
tel in Glacier National Park, reports
Ross Luding, manager.
He commented that on rainy days
the goats aren't seen near the cha
let's, and apparently seek shelter
under mountain lodges.
Curious taste preference of the
goats was observed by Luding. He
said they were licking spot where
fuel oil had been spilled.
First hiking group conducted by
a Glacier National Park ranger ma
turalist were up at the chalets We'd
nesday and Thursday led by DR..
j. Gordon Edwards. The hike is six
miles to the hotel, three miles fur
Their to Sperry glacier with the re-
turn trip to Sun highway at Lake
Mcdonald made the second day.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Paper Sacks Saue
MoneU in Glacier

WEST LACIER-Paper sacks are
saving the U. S. government about
$4,000 a year in Glacier National
Park reports Supt. j. w. Emmert.
Each automobile entering the ma
tional park is given a paper sack
with the printed plea of helping keep
the park clean.
Last year 10000 sacks were Civ
en- out in Glacier, and the result has
been that camp tender and highway
maintenance man hours are less used
for paper and refuse pickups and
more for improvements.
One mar on the successful pro
gram was the report from the super
intendent of another park The Wis
itor filled his sack in Glacier, anG
then tossed it out the window in the
other vacation spot.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
WEATHER forecast: Fair and no

WEATHER forecast: Fair and hot
through Friday. Predicted highs 80
to IS Thursday and Friday: low
Thursday night So.
Highs and lows Of week at airport
with precipitation: July T.. 63-48 and
10 of an inch; July 8, 74-5O, Satur-
day 81-46, Sunday 74-53 and OF, Mon
day 1858 and 10, Tuesday 1858 and
trace, Wednesday 1858.
A. F. Burnham, weather observer
said that July had started IL degrees
below normal, and July IL was the
first normal day for temperatures in
the month; July IL and 13 were
above normal with warm days to
continue. The Flathead usually has
seven summer days with tempera-
lures 80 or above.
Precipitation for July so far IS .89
OF an inch at the airport compared
to Lie normal for whole month.
Thursday 8 pm. temperature at
the airport was 88 and expected to
reach 80.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Irute Citizens
Oppose Poles

Irate citizens are threatening to
seek an Injunction against Pacific
Power and Light Co. construction of
a $4,000 volt line along Columbia
Falls 18th street through the Kelly,
Hoerner and Kennedy additions.
BY Wednesday evening there were
43 signatures of residents along the
proposed route protesting construc-
ton with such reasons as unsightly,
unsafe and not conducive to good
residential area.
Bill Schmidt, former councilman,
one of the petition signers, reported
that he did not find single land
owner who had been consulted by
the city council before they made
their decision permitting the power
company to build the line.
He said feeling was that the city
council should have held public
hearing or in otherways consulted
property owners affected.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Falls Faces Street
improvements

Columbia Falls city council is pur-
chasing 925 cubic yards of crushed
gravel and a tank car of oil for
street improvement.
Some of the material will be used
to patch existing surfaced streets,
announced Mayor Herman Benzien,
and the, balance may be purchased
by groups of landowners who are in
terested in improving streets. The
city would provide labor and equip
ment
However before new streets can
be efficiently oiled, establishment of
grades is viewed as necessary.
John Morrison of Morrison-M aierle,
Helena, consulting engineers, met
with the city council Monday even
ing and with the Columbia Falls
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. To-
pic was grade and engineering plan
ming problems.
Morrison said that the % to "a
miles of Columbia Falls streets
would require about 80 survey party
field days to establish grades as tt
streets, sidewalks and drainage
There are old profiles.
i He believes the field work WoulC
cost from $1,000 to $4,000. Outcome
of this engineering information
would help prevent neighbors build
ing sidewalks that didn't match, anC
provision for drainage and similar
services.
There are indications that inter
ested citizens and the city will share
expenses of grade establishment
Cost of about $4,000 may be spreat
over several years.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Forest Gets Aerial
Fire Survey

KALISPELL-This week for the
first time saw the fourth largest ma
tional forest in the continental Unit
ed States, the Flathead covered by
aerial survey for fire detection on
regular contracts.
Signed with Flathead Air Trans
port Co. is a contract that took effect
Monday for total of 212 hours to
provide plane patrol of Glacier View,
Coram, Tally Lake, Swan and Con-
don districts of the 2,230,517 acre
forest.
Carter Helseth, forest dispatcher,
commented that it requires hours
and IS minutes to cover the five dis
tricts by air. Donald IsBell is the
first aerial observer. A second is
being selected.
Since 1915 the continental divide
sections of the forest-Big Prairie
and Spotted Bear districts which now
includes Schafer have been using
aerial patrols for detection of fires.
This is the rOadless uninhabited por-
ton of the forest. CorSair Flying
Service has the contract.
Helseth explained that procedure
is to have planes with observers GOV.
er the forest after storms or at in
tervals during critically dry periods
This improved detection service is
in addition to lookouts, who are be
coming fewer with use of planes. The
forest has II lookout stations man
ned, Northern Montana Forestry as
sociation has two-at Haskell, Black
tail mountains, and the State For
estry three at Dog mountain, Wer
ner and Stryker peaks.
Helseth reported fire danger a
unusually low for mid-July. Rainfall
early this week included 1.34 niche
at Bigfork; "a of an inch at ScIafe
and .87 at Spotted Bear.
In charge of Flathead Nationa
Forests fire detection and contro
program is Roger Thaanum, assist
ant supervisor.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
To Build N. F. Radar Station

Construction is tentatively sched-
uled for September or October for
an improved road and automatic ra-
dar station on Cyclone mountain
near Polebridge up the Flathead
rivers North Fork, according to re-
liable sources. This will be one of
three new Montana radar stations
being erected along the north bor-
der of the United States to protect
against air invasion, and will be
automatic and unnamed.
A road will be built up Cyclone
mountain from Ford ranger station.
In addition it has been learned that
a request was made for a powerline
to be built from the Lake Five vicini-
ty up the Flathead's North Fork to
the new installation with the Flat
head Electric Coop furnishing the
electricity and line maintenance.
This feature will bring electric
lines into the North Fork, whose
residents have been petitioning for
Flathead Electric Coop service for
several years.
A five man U. S. Corps Of Engi-
neers party headquartered in Col
umbia Falls most of June locating
the new radar station and its access
road. They did not give information
to the press beyond 1--WE are on g
mapping DETAIL
The Cut Bank Pioneer Press late
in June announced that three new
radar stations would be erected with
in 200 miles of that city.
The North Fork installation is t,
be completely automatic in operation
and able to pick up and transmit 6
warning signal if any airplane file
within range.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
List NeW Trails
Open in Glacier

WEST GLACIER-Trails opening
in Glacier National Park next week
include the Highline trail along the
Garden Wall from Logan pass to
Granite Park chalet.
William Yenne, the parks general
trail foreman lists the following trails
as just opened: Sperry chalets to
Sperry glacier; from St. Mary over
Gunsight pass, the continental divide,
to Sperry chalets; Two Medicine
pass. Ptarmigan tunnel from Many
Glacier into the Belly river drain
age, and the trail to Grinnell glacier.
Yenne added that the Grinnell
glacier trail was opened for visitor
use last year on Aug. 6.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Hope to Have Pool
Ready for July %

Columbia Falls Lions club this
weekend will be painting the swim
ming pool interior, and hope is that
a week from Sunday will see the
pool in use, added Bill Knapton,
swimming pool chairman.
Rainy weather and lack of vOlun-
teer workers have caused delays in
getting the pool into shape for an
opening. 1t was last used in 1947
and had been built as WPA pro-
ject.
The Lions and volunteer help have
erected dressing rooms, fence,
and bought a chlorinator, which is
to be installed this week. The pool
measures 80 by 70 feet.
Important remaining problem
Knapton commented, was employ.
ment of a .lifeguard.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Large Scale Operations Hiring Nears

Large scale hiring for operations I
jobs at the Anaconda Aluminium Co.
plant will be underway about next
Wednesday.
New hiring on that one day may |
reach 80 as men are employed for
work in the potlines building to make
aluminium. Meanwhile operations
jobs at the plant reached 200 Thurs
day and within a month are to total
about $50. The completed plant next
fall will have $50 working.
Scheduled for next week is the
bake out period of IL to IA days in
the 12O pots of the first LAO foot
long buildings. This involves passing
80, 900 amperes of current from an
ode to cathode through the coke and
pitch carbon pot lining material.
A portion of the sticky viscous anode
material will be baked to become
solid carbon and an electrical con-
ductor.
Next step will be placing alumina
in flux of cryolite in the pots with
aluminium production starting just
after August /. First actual tap of
the metal for casting into pigs and
bars will be about August or 6.
Engineering problems may create
further delay.
Each of the pots will produce from
1,400 to 1880 pounds of aluminium in
"a hour period. Once the plant
gets into operation the pots will be
tapped each "a hours. The plant con-
sists of two potlines GAO pots) in the
four LAO foot long buildings. The
first pOtline of 120 pots goes into
operation next month, and the Sec
ond this fall.
Output of the plant will be $4,000
tons of aluminium year reduced
from 10000 tons of alumina which
is chemically refined bauxite, the
aluminium clay-like ore. Alumina is
being shipped from Arkansas and
: Texas.
, A dedication ceremony at the
plant is scheduled for mid-August.
Construction force that was 1,6O(
during fall months of 1854 was down
to 1,067 Thursday drop from / IL;
last week. Foley Constructors, the
: general contractor, along with Dono
I van Construction Co., the principal
. SubcOntractor, has $50 men working
compared to 974 July /. McLaugh
5 lin, Inc, paving contractor, has in
creased its force to 40 men. The
McLaughlin-operating engineers diff
ference as to wage scales was set
g tied last Friday.
u Bullough Construction Co., Sal
" Lake City, insulating subcontractor
n for Foleys, has finished. They had VI
/ to dozen men working.
% New operations employees thi
e week include:
r Columbia Falls-Charles B. Lut7
a guard; Frank 1. Gano, laborer sery
L ice department; Dennis r. Langtor
general laborer; Melvin C. Fail
banks, laborer In paste plant;
u Hungry Horse = Dean Larkin.
"a paste plant laborer; Burrel M. Ba,
e ter, chief substatiOn operator; Stal
~ ley E. Quincy, maintenance mecl
&c anic;
ne Coram-Marvin E. Running, mali
Z. tenance mechanic.
KS WhitefiSh-Fred C. Neibaur, SUI
oe station attendant;
LII Bigfork-Robert Stocking, mai
tenance mechanic;
IS Edward C. Holman, Thomps(
re Falls, substation attendant; Paul ]
re Jones, Anaconda, maintenance ele
lS trician; Leroy Ward, LongvieN
or assistant substation operator.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Hold JuIU Ski Meet

WATERTON-Sunday at pm.
will see a ski meet sponsored by the
Waterton Lakes Ski club in the Cam
eron lake section of Waterton Lakes
National Park.
Despite the week of temperatures
in the high 7Os and into the 80s,
Waterton's Supt. j. H. Atkinson COM
mented there'd be skiing July II.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Senator Byrd Will
Visit Glacier Park

WEST GLACIER-Ear1y August
visitors in Glacier National Park
will include Senator Harry Byrd of
Virginia, and Conrad Wirth, Nation
al Park Service director. Senator
Byrd was in Glacier last summer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15

A special meeting Of Columbia
Falls city council has been called by
Mayor Herman Benxien for Friday
at 8 pm. in fhe city hall on fhe
question Of fhe new 5000 volt pow
erline. All interested parties are ask
ed to appear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

trary, or a higher offer for said
real estate acceptable to the Court
be made on or before the 18th
day of April, 1855, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, before this Court, at which
time higher offers will be con-
sidered and objections to said sale
heard, provided that copy Of
this Order be published once in
The Sentinel, Rockville, Mary
land, and notice by mailing given
by the Receiver to all Parties in
interest at least ten (10) days
prior to the last mentioned date.
w. CALVIN CHESTNUT,
United States Dis. Judge
True Copy-Test
Wilfred w. Butschky,
Clerk
BY Earl L. Graham,
Deputy Clerk
1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

in the Subdivision known as
Potomac Glen" in Montgomery
County, State of Maryland, for
the sum of Thirty Thousand Dol
lars ($30,00000), subject to a five
per cent $50 commission to
Samuel E. Bogley, Inc, Agent, to
be paid by the assumption of the
purchaser, Oliver T. Carr, Jr., of
two (2) Deeds of Trust having
present balances of principal of
Twenty Thousand Dollars $780,
000.00), and a payment of the
balance in cash, and said AS
signee and General Equity Re
ceiver having recommended ac-
ceptance and confirmation of said
offer, it is by the Court this IS
day of March, 1855, ORDERED,
that said offer be accepted, and
the sale ratified and confirmed
unless cause be shown to the con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Study Records
OF Jockeys for
PimIicO HOnOrs

The nomination committee for
the Jockeys Hall of Fame at PIN
leo today began study of the
records of raceriders who have
been suggested as candidates. The
list of possible nominees includes
great jockeys of both this and
earlier eras.
The general election will be
participated in by about 1000
sports editors, turf writer's and
sportscasters. The voting will be
split into two divisions, with
three jockeys currently active, be-
ing nominated for the Hall and
one to be elected.
The active jockeys being con-
sidered are: Johnny Adams, Ed,
die Arcaro, Ted Atkinson, Steve
Brooks, Harold RED" Keene,
John Longden, Ralph Neves, and
Jack Westrope.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Equity No. 1908
Order of Publication

The object of this proceeding
is to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption to the fol
lowing property, namely, lot 2
Block in the subdivision known
as Perkins and Burrows addition
to Linden as per plat recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Plat Book A, Plat No. SO, ly-
ing and being in Montgomery
County, Maryland, sold by the
Treasurer of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, for taxes due and
in arrears for the levy of 1888
to the County Commissioners of
Montgomery County and con-
Veyed by mesne conVeyances to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
N O TIC E
Application for Permit
To Appropriate & Take
Ground Water

In compliance with the provi-
sions of Cha pier $40, Acts Of
1898, GIebe Bowling Pin Service.
has made sppieation for d permit
to use minimum Of 10 gallons,
a maximum Of 20 gallons and an
average Of Is gallons Of water
daily during II months Of the
year from ! we'll having a dame
ter Of S 70 inches, and depth Of
about 10 feet, located on the
premises Of The applicant at
Dover Street and North Horners
Lane, Rockville, Maryland.
The water will be used for the
following purposes: DRINKING
WATER AND ONE FLUSH TOILET.
a pubic hearing will be held
al The Department OF Geology,
Mines end Water Resources, Room
lo2 Lefrobe Hail. The Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore Is, Nd.
At 200 PM.
TUESDAY, APRIL S, 1855
Objections TO The granting Of
This permit may be presented or
aIy or in writing at this hearing.
Department Of Geology
Mines 8 Water Resources"
74o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Trout Season Opens on Apr. IS;
State Streams TO Be 7een1ing

will open Friday, Apr, Is at $50
a. M, E. S. T. All persons IA
years old or over require Mary
land Anglers Licenses costing
$3.50 for residents of the State
and $1,000 for non-residents, both
valid through Dec. 81, 1855.
There also is a 3-day non-resi-
dent anglers license obtainable
at the cost of $1.75. Anglers
Licenses may be obtained from
the Clerks of the Circuit Courts,
and also from more than 100
authorized agents throughout the
State. The trout season runs I'M
til 8 p. M, E. S. T. on Sept. Is.
The size limit on all three species
of fresh water trout is seven
inches, and the daily limit is five.
Several streams are limited to fly
fishing only; these are Big Hunt
ing Creek in Frederick County;
Jones Falls in Baltimore County;
Cherry Creek in Garrett County;
and that part of the Savage River
from Merrill Bridge to the mouth
of Poplar Lick. Metal spinners,
not spinning outfits, are pro-
hibited on these streams.
The following is a complete
list of streams stocked, or to be
stocked with trout during 1855:
Garrett County: Savage River,
Crabtree Run, Middle Fork, Pop
lar Lick, Buffalo Run, New Ger
many, Sand Run, Red Oak Run,
Glade Run, Potomac River, Piney
Run, Red Run, Puzzley Run, Big
Yough, Little Lough, CHEEKY
Creek Uake), Bear Creek, Mill
Run, Salt Block, Laurel Run,
Muddy Creek, Wolfe Den, Cherry
Creek, Murley Run, Bull Glade
Run.
AlIegany County: Evitts Creek,
Fintstone Creek, Mill Run, Wine
brenner Run, Mathew Run, Jen-
ning's Branch, Staub Run, Rocky
Gap, Laurel Run.
Washington County: Tonolo-
way Creek, Beaver Creek, Marsh
Run, ST. James Run, Semples
Run, Little Antietam Creek.
Frederick County: Middle
Creek, Big Hunting Creek, Little
Hunting Creek, Fishing Creek
Friends Creek.
Carroll County: Piney Branch
Beaver Run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

the Plaintiff in this proceeding;
the property having been sold
in the name of John Williams.
The bill states among other
things that the amount neces-
sary for the redemption of said
Tax Sale has not been paid al
though more than a year and a
day from the date of sale has ex-
pired.
+ 1t is thereupon this 18th day
of March, 1855, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, ordered that notice be
given by the insertion of copy
of this Order in some newspaper
having general circulation in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
once a week for four "a con-
secutive weeks on or before the
25th day of April, 1855, warning
John Williams, the unknown
IlCll VI UOllll w Illl1lilS, IIlC I'LL
known heirs of Lucy Davis, and
all other persons having any in
terest in the said property to be
and appear in this Court by the
Goth day of May, 1855, and re-
deem the property aforesaid and
answer the Bill of Complaint for
thereafter a final decree will be
rendered foreclosing all Rights
of Redemption in the said prop
erty and vesting in the Plaintiff
title free and clear of all en-
cumbranceS.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk
True Copy-Test
Clayton K. Watkins,
Clerk
(874)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

The State Game and Inland
Fish Commission announces that
it has 100000 adult brook, brown
and rainbow trout over seven
inches for stocking the streams
of Maryland.
Five hundred thousand finger
ling trout are busting the seams
of the trout hatcheries-one of
the best matches of young trout
in years according to Albert M.
Powell, Hatchery Superintendent
at Lewistown.
Approximately 1875 miles of
trout streams, distance equal
to that from Havre de Grace to
Hancock, will be stocked this sea-
SON" says Ernest A. Vaughn, Di-
rector. "SiXty-one trout streams
! will be stocked during April,
May and June Trout were NOV
ing into the Savage River Basin
on Mar. Is. One third of the
total of the fish will be stocked
in streams during the first IA
days of April prior to the open
ing on Friday, Apr. Is"
All fish that are stocked in
Hunting Creek, Frederick Coun-
ty, will have the anal fin clipped
to determine the carry-over fish
ing pressure and other factors
which will provide some clues for
better trout management in Mary
land.
The season for brook, brown
and rainbow trout in Maryland