davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Honest Bosis in Talks
Is Asked by Khrushchev

forced it to make that decision
and even that the Soviet Union
was afraid of some catastrophe
lii she did not"
Mr.. Walmsley commented
that the reason for holding the
Geneva conference was the lack
of unanimity among the great
powers. If such unanimity ex-
listed, there would be no need
for the conference, he pointed
out.
I'VE are delighted to go tc
Geneva" Mr.. Khrushchev said
but if you are not prepared tc
talk seriously We can wait anc
hold on"
Noting that some people are
saying that one reason behind
Russia's desire for agreement
with. the West is = bad harvest
the Communist chief said:
st want to tell them that We
have never had a more solit
situation than now. Our agri.
culture is in full swing I DOM
care whether you like it or not
Our industry is overfulfilling it!
plans. -. Our construction j!
all right although I. myself
made a very critical speech al
the conference of builders.
Party Declared Solid
'"The solidarity Of our party
has never been such as it !!
now" he added, land as fol
the unity of the people with ths
party-you send people aroune
the country. You can judge
for yourself"
Mr.. Khrushchev said he likec
a statement by Mr.. Eisenhower
at the Presidents press con.
ference last Wednesday-but
mot all Of it,"
Il must tell the truth: There
were right things and wrong
things" he said. II think thai
in any case what he said wa:
a fresh stream of ozone. -"
Mr.. Eisenhower told newsmer
last week he was more optimistic
than two months ago that th'
Geneva talks might accomplish
something useful.
The President said it was obvi
GUS that a change had taker
place Of late in the Soviet atti
tude toward world problems bu
that no one really knew whit
was the dominating influence il
the Soviet government.
No Monopoly or Ideas
| Mr.. +Walmsley said it was no
surprising that Mr.. Khrushche'
should disagree with some of Mr.
Eisenhower's remarks.
That is why we are going tt
Geneva" he said. If we go witt
our own ideas of what can b.
achieved, that is not the mono
poly OF the United States alone
Every country can bring its owl
ideas.
I'm glad we are going t,
Geneva" the charge d'affaire
added. THE reason for our goinl
are our disagreements."
Mr.. Walmsley said he though
that Mr.. Khrushchev had beer
misinformed about United State'
press speculation concerning th'
Evening star., 1955-07-05
u. n. Demands
Reds Explain
Korean Arms

\
PANMUNJoM, July 5 P.-
The United Nations Command
to-day accused the Communists
lof repeated and tsagrant VIOLA
ltions of the Korean truce agree
iment. and demanded a strict ac-
counting OF combat material
brought into Korea BY the Reds.
Maj. Gen. Harlan C. Parks,
senior u. N. member on the
Military Armistice Commission,
said the Reds were guilty of
l"complete insincerity, dishonesty
and utter lack. of integrity" in
maintaining the armistice agree
lment.
A few hours later Gen. Parks
barred allied newsmen from a
Ipress conference called by the
Communist delegate. North
Korean Gen. Lee Sang Cho.
Gen. Parks told the newsmen:
II do not consider it appro-
pirate that representatives of
the enemy side enter my camp to
attend my press conference.
Conversely, I do not think ac-
credited correspondents of the
u. N. C. should enter their camp
for similar conferences
First Ban in Four Years
1t was the first such prohibit
tion in the four-year history Of
the Panmunjom negotiations
and conferences.
In a full dress meeting of the
Armistice Commission, Gen.
Parks read into the record a
17la-page list of alleged Red
violations of the truce.
He charged collusion of Com
munist Czech and Polish truce
inspectors in making the Neutral
Evening star., 1955-07-05
SIuv Fleet Growing

Yugoslavia's merchant marine,
which lost half its small feet in
wartime. now has been built
back to 329 vessels of 263,0l1
tons. or So per cent of prewar
tonnage. Belgrade reports.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

MOSCOW, July 5 R-Com.
munist Party Secretary Nikits
Khruschev said yesterday thai
Russia wants an agreement "or
an honest basis" at the Geneva
summit talks but is strong
enough to wait if the West is
not prepared to negotiate seri-
ously.
Mr.. Khrushchev'S host at al
United States Embassyss Fourth
Of July party. Charge d'Affaires
w. Noyes Walmsley. replied: 81
do not think the President of the
United States would 60 tt
Geneva without serious reasons.
The Communist Party CHIEF
and other top Russiana officials
including Premier Nikloi Bull.
sanin. put, IN a, surprise appear.
ance at the party. No such high
ranking group Of Soviet leaders
have ever before attended ar
Embassy function.
In q speech he said he wanted
to make to the guests, Mr.
Khrushchev said the Russians
are not going to the July 18 con-
ference with broken legs
crippled by harvest failures o.
other breakdowns in the sSovier
economy.
Talks on Equal Basis
1--WE are going upright like
soldiers to meet with worthy
partners, and that is the only
right way" he declared. "If VIZ
talk on an equal basis. all parties
and if the talks are honest ane
sincere, equal to equal, some
thing will come of It."
The party was held in the
elm-shaded garden of Spasse
House, Ambassador Charles E
Bohlen's residence. In addition
to Mr.. Khrushchey and Marshal
Bulganin, former Premier Georg
Malenkov, First Deputy Pre-.
miers A. I. Mikoyan and Lazal
Kaganovich and Defense Minis.
ter Georgi Zhukoy were among
the Soviet bigwigs on hand.
With Mr.. Bohlen in the
United States helping Mr.. Eisen.
hover prepare for the Genevs
talks, Mr.. Walmsley and Mrs
Bohlen did the honors.
Asserting that people in the
West pay little attention te
what we say and prefer to reac
tea leaves" Mr.. Khrushchev tolc
Mr.. Walmsley:
They ponder why the Soviet
Union has made so many pro.
posals that please the West Sc
much. OF course we made thes,
proposals not for the purpose O.
pleasing somebody. We mad,
these decisions because the,
were the right decisions and thi.
Is what motivated u.s."
The Soviet chief added tina
some people think that if TIL,
Soviet Union makes a contribu
ton there was something tina
Evening star., 1955-06-23
RED sox, Y; TIGERS, 7
Totals 40 Is 24l2 Totals

Totals 40 Is 2412 Totals IS 13 27 8
Called out on strikes for Foytack
in 4th.
Singled for Zuverink in sth.
8 Ran for J. Phillips in Sth.
Detroit ------- 600 303 O01-- 2
Boston ---------- 900 Ill O3x-12
Evening star., 1955-06-23

man. Left on bases-New York, B;
Cincinnati. g.. Bases on balls-on Mag
Msglis. :; 4 By staiiey. i i; 6y Minsrcin, /.
Hits--On staley. 10 in sia innings; OF
Minarcin. 0 in p inning. Runs and
earned runs-of Staley. A: on Maglie,
3-3: Of Minarcin. 90. Winning pitcher
(5-5). Time-2:17. Attendance-9.487.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKEES, s; ATHLETICS, l

Totals "a "a 15 Totals 80 10 81 1s
Evening star., 1955-06-23
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK (Polo Grounds) Archie
Moore, 175, San Diego knocked out Carl
(Bobo) Olson, ,170A, San Francisco t3).
(FoI worlds light Heavyweight title.l
PLA1NVILIE, Conn.--Irish Johnny
OBrien. 1lS, Boston, stopped Tony
Grasso, 117h. New Britain, Conn. lal.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
BRAVES, 6; PIRATES. o

Totals 80 62410 Totals 80 12 ~ II
] Singled for Groat in Sth.
Flied out for Atwell in Sth.
5 Famed for Surkont in Sth.
Pittsburgh -----------UuU wv NV DUy9v-e
Runs-Adcock, Crandall (3), SPAIN
(21' Error-Spahn. Runs batted in
crandall. SPAIN go. Bruton, Logan
Two-base hit--Bruton. Three base nit
sacrifice-Dittmer. Sacrifice fiy--Logan.
Double plays--Freese to Long: Freese tol
Groat to Long; Crandall to Mathews;
Logan to Dittmer to Adcock. Left on
bases-Pittsbursh, 6; Milwaukes; ~.
noso, 1; OF SPAIN, 3. Struck out-By
surkont, 8: by Denoso, l, BY SPAIN q 3
Denoso, 3 in inning. Runs and earned
runs-of surkont, ,,S 3-S; a.. Of penoso; .s 90;
Winning pitcher-Spahn (5-0. Losing
pitcher-Surkont CD. Time-2:1O.
Attendance-23,219
Evening star., 1955-06-23

. Five RetroetobIe
Blodes on disc type cut
ter. BIodes fold in when
striking heavy or i'm
movable objects for od-
ded sofety ond protee-
tioA to mower.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
INDIANS. 5; ORIOLES, o

IotaB 81 10 u Iotalb do ~ 10
Singled for Schallock in 3rd.
2 Famed for Moore in 9TH.
3 Famed for Dorish in Sth.
Cleveland O22 600 1905
Baltimore -----------0O0 900 000-0
Runs-A. Smith. Avila, Rosen. Philley.
Strickland. Error-Causey. Runs batted
In-Wynn (2); Philley, Doby; TTStpsse S;5,ss
Triandos. stolen bases-A; Smith t2l.
eacrifice-Avila. Double plays-Miran-
Young: Gastail TO Miranda; Mcdonald
to Young to Gastall. Left on bases
bails~of schallock, 2. Struck out
BY Wynn, 10; by Moore, I by Dorish, l.:
in ) innings; off Moore, Q in 2 innings;
of Dorish, 3 in 3 innings; of Mcdonald
3 in l inning. Runs and earned runs
on schallock,. IA; of Dorish: IL: y:
Wynn (9-2l. Losing pitcher--Schal-
lock l2-3l.- Time-2:21. Attendance
10.577.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

. Sofety Switch mount
ed on hondle for con-
venient fineertip con-
troll. Current outomoti-
calIy turns off if motor
is overloaded.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
GIANTS, 4; REDLEGs, 3
Totals s5 10 ~ 10 Totals SO 10 ~ 10

Totals 35 10 ~ 10 Totals SO 10 % 10
] Singled for Landrith in 9th.
2 Homered for Mcmillan In 9th.
3 Walked for Minarcin in 9th.
Ran for Thurman in 9th.
New York 110 900 oo2-4
Cincinnati ---< 600 002 O01-3
Runs - Mueller. Thompson, Holman
(2l. Kluszewski, Post, Jablonski. Errors
Temple. Adams. Runs batted in
Rhodes. Dark. Bell. Burgess. Thompson,
Holman, Jablonski. Two-base hits
Dark. Three-base hit-Rhodes.
Home runs-Thompson. Holman, Jab-
lonskt. Double plays-Temple to Nc
MILAN to Kluszewski (2l, Mays to Hof-
Evening star., 1955-06-23
DODGERS. 3; CUBS, z

Totals "a 1877 Totals 33 8 % Is
Struck out for McCullorgh in 7th.,
Singled and batted In run for Rush
in 9TH.
Flied out for Chit in 9th.
Struck out for Jeffcoat In 9th.
BROOKLYN ------------lUU OdU 0ddro-S
Runs-Reese C2),awalker, Merriman.
Fondy, Errors-Jencoat. Chit. Runs
6atted in-snider. Banks; Walker: King
Robinson, Fondy; Home isul- Eun--Wslksr' Walker
snider. Double .play-Robinson to Gil
liam to Hodges; Left on baSes-Brooklyn'
2; of Rush, /; OF Jeffcoat, |. Struck
out-By Meyer, 3; by Hughes. l; by
Rush. &: by Roebuck. /, Hits-Of Meyer.
4 in 5as innings; Of Hughes; 4 in "a
of Rush, s In innings; off Jeffeoat. 1
In 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Meyer, IL: of Hughes, 1-1: of Roe
buck, 90; of Rush, %; OF Jetfcoat,
10. Winning pitcher-Roebuck tA-2)
Losing pitcher-Jeffcoat (6-2). Time
2:23 Administrations
Evening star., 1955-06-23
PILLS. 9; CARDS. s


Runs-Ashburn t2l. Hammer t2l, Lo-
pata (2). Smalley. Roberts (2l, Moon,
Musial (3), Schoendienst, Repulski, Err
ror-None. Runs batted in-Hamner, Lo-
pata !3l, W. Jones, Ennis 90. Ashbqggp,
Musial (3), Schoendienst. Repulski (2l.
Two-base hits-W. Jones, Roberts (S).
Repulski Three-base hit-Musial. Home
ruris-Musial (2), Schoendienst, Repui-
ski, Lopata. sacrifice fly;-Ashburn. Sac
TO Schoendienst; Boyer to Schoendeinst
to Musial. Left on bases-Philsdelphia'
9: st. Louis. 4. Bases on balls--Oh Jack
son. 8; OF Tiefenauer, l.; on Lawrence,
L; on O.. Jones. Q. Struck out-By Rob
erts, Q; by Tiefenauer, Q; by Wright. l.
Hits-of Jackson, s in Is inninss:, Of,
batters in 1shj: ofi LARAMIE. . in h
inning; on LeTrsncs. IN ;faeed 2
inning: on @. Jones. in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs--On Roberts,
6-6; of jackson, 4-4: on Tlefenauer,
$:$; of LaPaime. 90: on Lawrence. IL;
of Wright. 90: OF q. Jones. Ill, Wild
pitches-Jackson (2). Passed ball--Bur-
brink winning pitcher-Roberts u0.6) :.
Losing pitcher--Tiefenaue u-4). Time
--2:44. .445.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Runs-Puttle. Kaline (2), Torgeson,
Delsins. Boone, Hatfield, Klaus. williams
(2). Jensen. zauchin. White (2l. Hatton
t2), Piersan (2l, Brewer, Errors
Boone (2). Runs batted in - williams
(2), zauchin (3l. Goodman (3), Klaus,
White t2). Piersall, Delsins, Boone (2),
Kaltne (4. Two-base hits - williams
81, Torgeson, White. Home runs
zauchin, Boone, Kaline t2), Piersall.
White Stolen base-Piersall. sacrifices
Brewer. Goodman. Double plays
Boone to Torgeson; Torgeson to Boone;
Hatton TO Goodman to Zauchin; Good
man to Klaus to zauchin. Left on bases
9; Boston. IL. Bases on balls
-Of Larry. 2; OF Foytack, 3; of Aber,
3; of Birrer, 2; OF Brewer, 2; of Kiely
l. Struck out By Foytack, 2: by
Brewer, s; by Kiely, 9. Hits-on Larry
in y inning; OF Foytack. 1 in 2A
innings; of Aber. in Is innings; of
zuverink, in "a innings; on Birrer. 2
in l inning; OF Brewer, IL in 53s in
nings; of Kiely, in 3h innings. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Larry, 6-3; on Foy-
tack, 90; of Aber, 2-2; on Zuverink,
IL; Of Birrer, 3-3; on Brewer, 6-6; of
Kiely. IL. Winning pitcher-Brewer
al Losing pitcher-Lary (6-7). Time
-2:56. .484.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Runs-Demaestfi. McDousald. Bauer.
Mantle (2), Skowron, Ford. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Mantle 90,
Berra t2), Skowron. Noren. Two-bsse
Noren. Home run = Mantle. Double
plays-Finigan to Demaestri to Power:
Hunter to MeDougald to Skowron: Carey
@Ksnsas Se9 City. 8; ASsVS New YORK, 5. Bases
Ion balls-Off Ditmar. @; of Ford, 2.
Struck out--By Ditmar.. L; by Ford. 2;
Hits-Od Ditmar, In 6 innings faced
inning: of Sain, in 13s innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Ditmar, 5-5; of
Sleater. III; of Sain, 90; Of Ford.
IL. Winning pitcher-Ford (S-3).
Losing pitcher-Ditmar (3-4). Time
2:0S. ,693.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
READ THESE RAVES IN PRAISE OF Unfair

~ have been eolorns my hair black for
quite awhile. but everytime the black would
have a Teddish-brown tint and my hair,
which has little natural wave, would get
straggly and wild after washing and I'd
have to set it. But after using Unfair have
finally acquired the real blue-black shade
I've always wanted and my natural wave IS
so much deeper and stays in place SO !
don't have to set it, it's so beautifully soft"
Mrs. D. B., Chicago. III.
u have been very dissatisfied with.
coloring that have been using on my hair
-. il seems to vary so in shade Well, Mrs.
tod me to try Unfair and really
my hair looks better than it ever has,"
Mrs. J. M. S., Detroit, Mich.
u have used many other hair colorings
during the past several years, but none can
compare with Tintaif for ease Of application
and lasting effect. am very much pleased"
Mrs. r. A. H., Morrison, III.
found Tinscir very much better than the
coloring have been using. Unfair left my
hair softer and more natural looking, and
my scalp more comfortable
Mrs. M. NJ, Pittsburgh, PENN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
FROM WOMEN VINO NEVER coLoRED THEIR HAIR BEFORE:

TO what Unfair has done for my, morale.
I'm IS and was terribly gray, and always
conscious of the fact. Now, feel young
again"
Mrs. D. A., San Francisco, Calf.
~ bought Tinsnir this morning, used 1t this
afternoon, am delighted with ii this evening.
look. and feel, 10 years younger. I'd say
80, except that have not yet reached the
age when its desirable or necessary to sub
tract that many years"
Mrs T. c., Kansas City, Mo.
sieve had wonderful results using Unfair
and cannot praise it highly enough. / got
good even color that does not look tinted
and have had lots of compliments on my
pretty hair. Little do they know owe it
all to Tintair."
Mrs. J. p, Cleveland, Ohio
~ wcs dnauzed at what Unfair can do. 1t
gave me the added lift | needed and sue
ceeded in bringing out the most glorious
shine in my hair. As for softness, there has
never been a product like this! I'm con-
firmed user"
Mrs. II. S., Stamford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13


Both my husband and / are very pleased
with the naturalness of my hair. The tex.
ture remained the same and the gray van
ished completely, leaving soft overall
brown"
Mrs M. II. L., Pockanack Lake, N. J.
II ON simply thrilled with the way my
hair looks after using Unfair. The shade is
delightful, filled with sparkling new life,
and so easy to manage. My friends say |
look years younger"
Mrs. G. B. w., Hawthorne, N. Y.
'TinsuiF hos mode me look IS years young
er. but it took great persuasion from nay
daughter to get me to try IT. I'm an active
business woman and can't tell you all the
compliments have received :. :. even my
husband says look like the day got mar
ried. never colored my hair before, but
Unfair proved its old fashioned to be gray"
Mrs. A. NJ, Bronx, N. Y.
This Is The iirss time in my life that have
coIored my hair. was told by others that it
would look harshs Now that | have used
Tintair my husband and family are so
pleased and some of my friends say they're
going TO try Unfair, too. This is nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

the whole family. Then / decided to try
Unfair and the results are so wonderful |
just had to write you. My hair is so soft
and natural looking, and my curl stays in
so nicely"
Mrs. D. B., Bronx, N. Y.
II Used-- several times and my hair
looked coarse and streaky, so gave up
tinting my hair until read about Unfair
and decided to try it. Unfair makes my
hair soft and curly again. can almost for
get it is tinted because it is so natural look
ing. My family and friends don't know
color it."
Mrs. NJ. n. B., Philadelphia, Pennd.
~ tried Tiniair and am very satisfied. l
had been sing--before but it didn't
have very good coverage on my gray hair.
Tintair is so much better"
Mrs. T. M. D., Oakland, Calf.
"Afser distressing experience with an
other hair coloring) | decided / did not
want to use any product that required a
bleach. Unfair has solved my problem. II
is so easy to apply and is more natural
looking than ever before
Mrs G. B., Foresf Hills, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

II bought Tinsoir and then got scared -
What would my family think? What if /
didn't like it?' To cut long story short
tried ii. Its wonderful. love it. feel,
look l0years younger. There are not enough
words to express my and my family's de-
light"
Mrs. M. Y. C.. New York, N. Y.
'When got the 7infoir, I'll admit was
worried j. but being fearless took the
plunge. Now / feel like a femme fatale.
Hubby likes Il real well. The bachelor next
door says it's an improvement. My neighbor
went out and got some for herself. And |
don't feel anywhere near middle aged any
more"
Mrs A. l., Milwaukee, Wis.
'Tinioir was 30 easy to apply and worked
wonders for my sraying hair. No one will
ever be the wiser, for my hair looks natural.
and doesn't have that tinted look was
afraid Of"
: Mrs. NJ. T., Kansas City, Kan.
''Wiihout my husbands knowledge Che
objected to anything that resembled hair
coloring) / tried the shade of Unfair that
matched my hair color -. a little skeptic-
ally I'll admit. The results were wonderful!
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Denies Petition To
Join Deer Park

KALISPELL-Petition of MIR. and
Mrs. Griffin Mattheisen to transfer
from the former Bad Rock district
to Deer Park district was denied fol-
lowing a hearing Saturday.
Mattheisen had been resident of
Deer Park district. About three
years ago he petitioned on the mat
ter of school proximity to become a
resident of Bad Rock, and later was
elected member of the Bad Rock
board. He opposed annexation to
district 6 which took place last fall.
He petitioned this summer to have
his 100 acres become a part of Deer
Park again. Reason was "access.
Utility"
Miss Lulu Barnard, county super.
intendent, in denying the petition
pointed out that Mattheisen was
within a distance of a bus route
comparable and in the future pos
sibly more favorable than distance
from the former Bad Rock school
If the petition to join Deer Park
district was granted, Mattheiser
would become eligible for transpor.
tation money, where in his present
situation he was close enough, SC
that no transportation funds were
paid, Miss Barnard commented.
Granting the petition could NEAR
more expense to the taxpayers.
Also interested in joining Deer
Park district and appearing with the
MattheisenS was Mrs. Erwin Kloock
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Rocky Mountain
Operu.1Ffies 2 Shifts

Rocky Mountain Lumber Co. is
now operating its planer two shifts
a day, six days a week. Day shift
is for nine hours from z until 5 and
night shift for eight hours from S
p. m. until 100 a. m. with half
hour for lunch.
Also in operation at Rocky Noun
tain on a six day week are the saw
mill and 2x4x8 mill.
AL Reid, mill general manager, re-
ports that 81 men are employed.
In addition are the logging crews
Russell Warner is the chief logging
contractor presently bringing in tim
Der from a Flathead National For
est purchase on Hallowatt creek, uE
the North Fork, a $780, 900 boarG
foot purchase with about 1900 ,0Ot
left to cut
To be started this fall will be log
ging the Quintonken, Flathead Nat
ional Forest sale of 14,9O0, 900 boar(
feet up the Flathead's South Fork il
conjunction with F. K. and L. Lum
Der Co., Martin City.
To be completed this summer will
be logging of 100000 board feet OF
the Bowling meadow purchase o
state timber near Olney that totalet
5000, 900 board feet.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Bad Rock Comfort
Station Blocked

HELENA-Bid of F. L. Fishbaugh,
Bigfork, to erect a concrete block
comfort station in Bad Rock canyon
along highway No. 2 was rejected
by the State Highway commissioner
Wednesday.
The Fishbaugh bid was for 81, 346.
A month ago the commission re.
jected the bid of George Weed, Big
fork, for $4,480, and readvertised the
contract. Basis of the rejection APP.
pears to be partially on the basis Of
one bid received.
The commission "Wednesday awar.
ded a record $3,41O, 500 worth of high,
way contracts, and working out Of
details Thursday may see award Of
two other projects to bring the totaI
over 10000.
Largest single contract awarded
wednesday was for $500, 788 by N
A. Nelson Construction Co., Sheri
dan, Wyo. to erect 698-foOt long
Drldge across the Missouri river
linking Malta and Grass Range, neal
Lewistown. This is considered the
longest unbridged section of what is
considered the nations longest river
None of the present months
awards are in northwestern Mont
ana.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
lightning Strikes

KALISPELL = Flathead National
Forest had is 14th, 18th and 18th
fires of the season Tuesday. All were
class A, less than a fourth acre.
There was a lightning strike on
Bond ridge near Swan lake put out
by Robert Hedlund and Jack Rick.
ert, and a fire also caused by light
ming on Emerson peak in Big Prai
RE district put out by Ranger Art
Olson.
10th fire was on Elk creek, Con
don district. Frank Smith, Vir
gil Peterson and Stanley Howell pu
it out.
Carter Helseth, Flathead Nationa
Forest dispatcher, termed late July
fire danger much less than usual.
Rains last Sunday evening ant
Monday morning totaled .95 of al
inch at Canyon lookout in Coran
district, 80 of an inch on Spottet
Bear lookout, SO at Big Prairi
ranger station, SO at Big Creek sta
j ton. Minimum fall was % of al
inch at Tally Lake ranger station.
Of the Is fires, two were ma
caused-Cyclone lake, June IL, AM
the annual West Glacier dump fire
and the balance lightning strikes
None exceeded fourth of an acre
or class A.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
New Park Folders
Feature Mcdonald

WEST GLACIER-A total of 1885,
600 copies of the new 1855 Glacier
National Park folders have been
printed.
This year a spring picture of Lake
Mcdonald with Mt. Cannon reflect
ing in the water is on the folder COW
err Last years cover picture was
Going -the-Sun mountain.
Additions to the 1855 folder include
information about weather.
Average daily temperatures in
Glacier are given as 81 degrees in
May, 81 degrees in June, "a for July
63 for August, 81 for September and
43 degrees in October.
Monthly precipitation averages "a
inches in May, 8 inches in June, L.:
inches in July, IL inches in August
19 inches in September and g.
inches for October.
A large map of Glacier and Wat
erton Lakes National Parks anc
eight pictures are included in the
folder which provides information as
to housing, transportation, fishing
scenic features, wildlife, trails, tree.
and flowers and other aspects.
i Free copies of the folder may bt
obtained by writing Supt. ]. w. En-
inert. Glacier National Park, Yves
Glacier, Montana.