davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21

and Flora were dinner guests Sat-
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Hong.
They found the roads quite slick.
Says Flora MARY Hong and
enjoyed seeing the show White
Christmas"
Larry Floren and Wallace enjoy
ed skiing at Big Mountain during
the weekend. Wallace used the
big hill, but | used the shorter
one, wrote Larry. "We had lot
OF fun and hated to leave to come
home. We got hamburgers at Big
Mountain and had fine time"
MOTHS APPEAR
The children of Apgar school
brought caterpillars to school last
fall. Monday" Beverlie tells US,
: | happened to look at the Jars
and | saw two moths that had
come out of their cocoons. They
were yellow and brown" They
don't seem to want to fly, just
stand around and we think they
realize that they came out of their
cOcoons too soOn.''
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Brandes were
callers at the Wallace Floren home
Sunday.
Gloria Floren was an overnight
guest at Lynne Sunells home, Sat-
urday night and also spent all day
Saturday. She enjoyed every min
ute of it. Gilbert Washburn was
an overnight guest, Friday night of
Connie Sunell.
For about four days." writes
Flora, "a woodpecker has been
waking us in the morning. He is
black and white and medium size.
He is pecking on a tree by our
house. Friday morning real early
about 5 am. we heard something
on our porch. We got up and look
ed out and what did we see but
little doe. 1t was real cute ano
was munching on our garbage
Then it went away"
SELL TICKETS.
Mrs. Stallings came up to ask
the Apgar children to sell ticket.
for the gymnastic circus. We sale
that we would and have been tx
every house in Apgar. We dom
have many houses to go to bu
sold tickets to nearly every family
| Rae Marie Prices cousin, Mrs
Jack Heron, Kalispell, is visiting
her for couple of days.
| Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. O'Neil am
| Mrs. Brewster, ST., were enter
tanned at the Walsh home. Jan. 1C
/ Jack and Bea Washburn hav
been i'll with the flu.
Art Anderson, Redding Calf
visited the Brownbacks today. w
were very glad to see him lookin
SO well.
Little Robert Mackin has tn
chicken pox. He's getting over
now but for few days he locke
: just like speckled trout.
Bill Mackin is busy re-modelin
the kitchen in their home by put
ting in new sink, automati
washer and dryer and also knott
pine walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Brewste.
Donna and Neil went ice skatin
at the park for the first time. The
both enjoyed it very much.
:, Going to the store somethin
very large went flying not to
: high over my head. 1t was a wood
E pecker, the first I've seen this yea
Zone day last week the view {
: the lake was beautiful through til
store windows" wrote Grandn
Brewster. "Not ripple and a pei
< feet reflection of the snowy mour
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
HERE'S HOW

A graceful rack for china or
knickknacks is made of n inch
lumber or Of hardwood ply
wood.
The ends are drawn to pat
tern on two 6 by 28-inch pieces,
and cut out with q coping saw.
Shelf mortises are made
with . back saw and chisel,
3/16-inch deep and h-inch
wide. The three 36-inch shelves
are 4, s, and 6 inches wide. In
each shelf a V-groove is cut
IL inches from the back and
A-inch deep, with a 7outer
plane or with = chisel. The
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21

groove is a stop for standing
plates against the wall.
The rack is fastened with
glue at all joints and then
sanded and vanished.
Two 5/32-inch holes are
drilled IL inches deep in the
back of each side piece, 4
inches from the tor. and at
80 degree angle, upward. Cor
responding 3/32-inch holes are
drilled in the wall, at q 80 de-
gree angle, downward. Drive
a 3-inch finishing nail into each
wall hole, leaving IN inches
protruding. The rack is hung
on these nails.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21

tains. Strolling along the creek
were Mrs. Bengtson, Mrs. Gordon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming and
baby, all enjoying the sunshine and
the beauty of the lake"
While shove1ing snow, Sunday.
an eagle flew down quite near us.
SANDY STOPS FISHING
Donna's cat, Sandy, has given
up fishing for the time being. Poor
cat, Sandy, could hardly get home
from his usual fishing trip yester-
day; snowballs in his fur loaded
him down and he could barely
drag along. Finally, Grandma
Brewster went after Sandy and
carried him home and thawed and
cut the snowballs under him. He
licked Grandma's hand with gra-
titude and he hasn't been out in
the snow since
dad and l saw three white
tailed deer near the store the other
night" wrote Neil.
"When we were driving along
near Coram we saw new Chew
rolet in the ditch and dad saw 9
truck in the ditch, too," says Larry
Mackin.
81 saw a deer running acros.
the road and going to school / saw
a blue jay, Clark's crow, some
chick-a-dees, ducks and an eagle,
wrote Darlene.
| Last week coming to schoo
across the bridge a bunch of Vi
kids saw some eagles. We counted
19 of them and saw another by tn,
lake.
/ Johnnie Washburn has beer
shoveling off Mrs. Wiles' roof. W.
have several feet of snow now, bu
not as much as we usually have a
this time of year.
! Mrs. Ida Coos has returned from
California but has been spendin
the past week in West Glacier wit
her daughter, Mrs. Cooper, Will
Mr.. Cooper was in Helena visitin
his mother. Correction on tn
Cooper-Goos item of last week
The Douglas Coopers do not hav
any children.
Joyce Rowland and daughter
Anne, spent several days with he
I. parents, the Greenwalts, Will
Dick was in Spokane attending
Philco school. The big beautifl
4 whitetailed buck has been maxim
: regular visits to the Greenwalt
: for his nightly snacks.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
Buy Community Hall for H.H.

HUNGRY HORSE - Saturday,
the Hungry Horse Community club
board of trustees made the $1,000
downpayment on "The Mint" The
building is being purchased from
Roland Anderson, Kalispell for
$4,000.
The following additional dona-
tions have been received during
the past week: Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Richeson, managers of the Spill
way, $50; Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Hidden, $25; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Quigley, $50; DR.. w. F. Bennett,
Columbia Falls, $40; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenny Mas, SIS; Stockton Mo-
tors, Kalispell, SIS; The Daily In
ter Lake, SIS; The Mayflower
Transfer Co., Kalispell, $25; VAL
ley Oil Co., Kalispell, SIS; Fer
gusson Shoe Shop, Kalispell, $50
IN SIS purchase certificates, to be
used as prizes at the first dance
in the new club building; Manion's
Kalispell, refrigerator for the
club building; Main Street Furni-
ture, Kalispell, an electric range
for the building; Mr.. and Mrs
Vatican Riley, Kalispell, $40; Fran
els Poulson and Manuel Boska
The Hungry Horse Water Co., are
donating water to be used by the
club building and for the highway
parks ,on permanent basis. Frank
Janicke, Martin City, is donating
snoWploWing service; Frank Dun
can, M & M Bar, Martin City, SIS
The Pictorial Arts Studio, Hungry
Horse, has donated SIS. in printing
and photography services; Crouch
Jewelry, Columbia Falls, has do
mated an electric clock for thu
club.
| Bob Richeson, manager of tn
Spillway, sponsored a social eve
ming of dancing and entertainment
with prizes, Jan. 10. Proceed
which amounted to $50 were do
mated to the Community club, t
be used toward purchase of eth
Mint" Bob wishes to thank al
who helped to make the evening
success. Ann Sharr, donated ad
vertising for the event, with Hun
cry Horse businesses giving tn
following donations, which wer
used throughout the evening; Phil
lips Sc, two oil changes; TIL
Standard Service, two complet
| fabrication jobs; Haskell Gresham
t manager of the Mobil Servic,
three cigarette lighters.
/ The ample and delicious lunch
which was served free of charge
!. consisted of items donated by tn
three Martin City stores, Byrd
grocery, Martin City meats an
; Green's grocery.
This weekend is cleanup tim
in the new club building. All Hun
cry Horse residents are asked
help with the cleaning either Sat
urday, or Sunday. Those wishir
to work Saturday please conta
Rev. Hinton; those preferring
work Sunday should contact il
:, Willows. The building must
!. thoroughly cleaned, as several S,
a cial events are being planned Fl
d the following week.
e The Community club met ia
IL at the Van Aiken building wi.
h AZ members present. Matters pc;
. tanning to incorporation were di
: cussed with Attorney H. D. Wei
man, Columbia Falls, giving leg
assistance. The club voted to il
I corporate five trustees, who wi
, hold office until the business
incorporation is completed, we,
: elected. They are Erwin Rile
q William Krall, Rev. Leo Hinto
Jennings Patterson and Len Bo
e sen, with William Krall, as chair
it man.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
College Adult Tour
Slated for Summer

Annual adult educational Prairie
State Field Studies trip sponsored
by Eastern Illinois State college
at Charleston, Illinois, will include
Glacier National Park, Hungry
Horse Dam and Columbia Falls
next summer.
Columbia Falls Chamber Of
Commerce received request for
information about the community
The tour is to include parts of Al
berta, British Columbia and Mon
tana.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
Kootenoi Has Big
Timber Cut Year

Flahead National Forest timber
cut for 1854 was a record 9O,94l,-
600 board feet off federal lands.
The Flathead is Montana's second
largest timber producing county.
First is Lincoln county to the west
where the spruce bark beetle IN
festation has been more severe.
The following is an account OF
Lincoln county's record timber cut
off federal lands with some of the
logs hauled to Flathead mills.
WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY
The Kootenai National Forest
last year yielded to loggers over
173 million board feet of timber,
the highest figure in history. About
68 per cent of the total cut was
OF spruce saw logs.
This phenomenal timber har-
vest has been facilitated by the
completion of 70 miles of govern
ment-built access roads, and many
miles of permanent roads built by
operators in connection with tim
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
Original equipment for
BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET ODsMOBIIE PONTIAC GMc TRICK

NOW ITS EASIER THAN EVER
BEFORE to get chassis and engine
parts for General Motors cars and
trucks. We have just taken on the
GIN PARTS LINE, and are prepared
to give you the fastest possible serv-
ice on chassis and engine parts for
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
Britain Backs US.
Proposal to Assure
Israel-Arab Peace

WASHINGTON, britain
Saturday threw its support be-
hind the dramatic American pro-
posal to guarantee the boundaries
Of Israel and rival Arab states if
they work out a permanent peace
settlement.
Eisenhower Administration Of
ficials place high hopes on the
offer made by Secretary Of State
Dulles Friday in a speech before
the Council on Foreign Relations
in New York.
A Foreign Office statement is
sued in London gave British sup
port, saying the American propos-
al is ian important contribution
toward solution of the most criti-
cal, outstanding problem in the
mideast."
The statement said also Britain
is ready to join IN the US. pro-
posed loan to assist Israel in pay
ing compensation to Arab refu-
gees in Palestine.
Dulles stressed in his speech
that the United States is acting as
a friend of both Israelis and
Arabs"
He emphasized, too, that he
made the proposals with the
authority of President Eisenhow-
err"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
Hometown Happy
AS 252-POunder
SWir11s Channel

CALAIS, France, R-"Get in
the water and have go-or come
home and face the music"
That, in effect, is what the
people of Bloxwich, England, told
swimming pool manager Bill
Picketing Friday on the Dover
side of the English Channel.
So he got into the water.
Saturday morning-14 hours s
minutes later-he walked out of
the water on the French side.
Big Bill, a 32-year-old, 252-
FOUNDER, said he was making the
swim simply to satisfy the peo-
pie of Bloxwich." His hometown
raised $50 pounds $4,000 for his
expenses.
He had been waiting around
Dover four weeks for favorable
weather. Friday a deputation from
BlOxWich told him TO get going or
get home.
His crossing, in heavy seas for
part of the way, was the first this
year from England to France.
II am only sorry / didn't break
the record" he said, 'fbut I did
what I could considering the
channel conditions"
The record of Is hours, As min
utes was set by Egyptian Add Ell
Lift Abou Heif Aug 2, 1858.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
DEVOTION TO DUTY

On the day following former President Hoovers
retirement private life the Portland Oregonan said:
Herbert Clark Hoover, who will be 81 years old
IN August, look back public career that has
had few, any, parallels in the history of the republic
when Mr. Hoover left the presidency in 1888, he
had even then reached age when most look
toward retirement and the tranquil satisfaction Of
Sequestered life But Mr. Hoover laid aside his
vital concern with the nations fortunes at home and
abroad.
Herbert Hoover should have the warm gratitude
of all Americans for his extraordinary and unsefsh
devotion to public duty. =
Mr.. Hoover has always stressed the philosophy Of
government upon which this nation was founded and
which has been the true Of its strength and we'll
being Not long ago he expressed that philosophy in
sentence when he said THE remedy is to restore the
checks and balances of power to renvgorate state and
local governments and to deflate the bureaucratic
pires.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
Bus Accident Tragic for
Airmen'S Baseball Team

NACOGDOCHES, Texas, IA
tire blowout threw an Air Force
bus into deep dry creek Friday
killing two and injuring IA of the
is airnen aboard.
An undetermined number of the
IA injured were reported critically
hurt. All Of the airmen were from
Bryan cTexas) ALB and IA were
members of the bases baseball
team, enroute to BarkSdale AFB,
Shreveport, La, to take part in
tournament.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
Pan Am Sets Records
For On-Time Performance

New records for on-time per-
Torrance were made during July
by Super DC-6B Clippers operat-
ing on Pan American World Air
ways Alaska routes, S. Q. BaSsett,
regional operations superinten-
dent, has announced.
Bassett said that during the
month, 81 percent of departures
from all stations were within Is
minutes of schedule. He added
that 81 percent Of both departures
and arrivals at all Alaska stations
as well as Seattle were within
one hour of schedule.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
ALASKA ArRLINEs

From Anchorage: Ole Alstrom,
Sgt. r. Oliver, Sgt. G. c. Ross,
Karl Schwarzkopf, Mr.. Bercaw,
MIR. Kashubeck, w. Anowlick and
Christine Monroe.
To Anchorage: GA. Sherman,
Sp3 Richard Langdon, JIG. Leach,
Ed Higgins, Capt. Dretzka, 1t
Col. DeYoung, Charles and Jane
Hughes, Frank Frey, Capt. Holta
Maj. Wilson, Chris Sundet.
To Unalakleet: Myrtle James
Agnes George, Ole Alstrom.
To Gambell: Maj. Wilson, Capt
Free, Sgt. Potts, Verna Omwari
CHI. WesterIund.
From Garnbell: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hughes, Sp3 Calvin Ca
fritz, Glenn Trumpower, Sgt r.
l.. Emerson, Pfc. Jackie Kelly.
To NE. Cape: RID. Hanson.
From NE. Cape: Capt. Walker
Lit. Rosenberger, VIM. Buries
Ale Ken Lee, Ale B.R. Finch
Nicholas Michaino.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
Hayden Divorces Wife
Saws She Henpecked Him

LOS ANGELES, R-He-man
actor Sterling Hayden has di-
vorced his wife-who is exactly
II inches shorter than he-with
the explanation that she hen
pecked him.
"She tried to dominate me COM
pletely," Hayden, 80, told Super
ior Court Friday. He said that his
wife of eight years, Betty, 33, a
former Pasadena society figure,
tried to dictate who should be
my friends and order my social
and business conduct"
She did not contest his suit,
which charged mental cruelty.
Hayden retains custody of their
three young children, and Mrs.
Hayden for the next four years
will get 80 percent of the actors
income, estimated at 100000 a
year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
Woman Bank Teller, so,
Tells Bandit to Beat 1t

LOS ANGELES, "a bandit
flashed gun and handed bank
cashier Mrs. L. L. Michaels a
note saying:
"This is a stickup"
Mrs. Michaels, 60, threw the
note in the gunman's face: "You
60 to HE'LL" she told him. He fled.
FBI agents last night arrested
Paul Anthony Ricci, IA, a few
hours after the attempted holdup.
They said he had a toy gun in his
pocket and would be charged
with violation of the federal bank
robbery statute.
Taryals Forms az The Norma N,Ynre4
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
wsCs TO MEET FRIDAY

The Women Society of Chris
tan Service of the Methodist
Church will meet for its first
autumn meeting in the social
room of the church Friday eve
ming at o'clock.
A number of slides of wild
flowers will be shown as part of
the program.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
Moose Is Not a Goose-Can't Fly
NruyfvA Ctr a D n IDA a

NEWCASTLE, B. c., R A
high-jumping moose lost his life
yesterday when he failed to clear
a Newcastle drivers car
The moose came betting out Of
the woods near here just as Gary
Donahue and friend came driv-
ing by. The animal took off ma
ieStically-and crashed. The car
was badly damaged. The moose
broke one of his legs and
Mounted Police constable shot
him.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
Hatfield, Pa, Times: "A s., 500 auto made by


would cost ST. 500 and consequently there would
be very little automobile production Because OF greater
productivity per man, we have much more for so
much less that millions buy things which they
could not otherwise afford With the passing Of time
tools and machinery have gradually replaced muscular
effort Today 90 percent Of total energy is mechan
CAL 10 percent muscular Without efficient equipment
and machinery, workers could produce little more
than their grandfathers. Machines don't make few
things for few rich families. Mass production
mass distribution consumption. More machines
mean more goods for more peoper
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29

Quccoong hckens the juice of this Fresh Burberry
Pie TO stght consistency For extra goodness the
warm, with q scoopful of ice each wedge.
Fresh Blueberry Pie
tablespoons quick-cooking A cups wild cultivated
tapoca fresh blueberres
S/4 TO cup sugar. n to tablespoons lemon juice
ia teaspoon salt Pastry for two-crust 9-nch
lS teaspoon cinnamon pie
(optonal) I tablespoon butter
Combine salt cinnamon bueberries lemon
juice Roll half the pastry /8 thick Line 9nch and
trim pastry at edge of rim Fill pie shell with bueberry mixture
Dot with butter.
Roll remaining pastry /8 thick strips and
of like spokes Wheel Then pastry circles
with co cutter and place between the strips Cut small
and place at center where strips
Bake in hot (425F IS minutes until syrup bos with
heavy bubbles that do not burst.
U desired s granaed and ne firmly packed
brOOn sugar. -
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29

Legal Forms at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1955-04-08
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Hollywood From q Distance

of them. You spend more time
in transit than you do inter-
viewing and everybody keeps
one eye on the clock wonder
ing If you'll be finished before
big traffic starts on the free
ways, as they call the internal
four-lane roads where mini
mum speed Git seems to mel
is 55, and on which the peo-
pie you want to interview
spend most of their lives in
their 'Caddies' and 'Jags'."
She suspects. Cynthia add
ed with minutes ticking away,
that the reason so many Hol-
lywoodians have heated SWIM
ming pools is so they can soak
the cricks out of their muscles
after they've crouched for
hours over their wheels in
freeway bottlenecks.
She continued gloomily:
Nobody really has any time
to sit around and let a story
or a column-emerge. Stars
are likely to be available only
during their luncheon breaks
and If you haven't extracted
what you want by the end of
the second cup of coffee. it's
too bad. When they aren't
working, they disappear to
Palm Springs-or just disap-
pear.
II couldn't get to one woman
I wanted to interview because
she wasn't on salary just then
and wouldn't submit to an in
terview on her own time. An
other was working every day
except Wednesday and the
planter Gas they call a species
of press agent out here) said
she couldn't see me then be-
cause it's practically written
into her contract that Wednes-
days are kept sacred to her
4-year-old son.
"And their figures! Not a
waist over hand-span size.
When I'm not fretting myself
into Mysteries wondering how
on earth I am going to get any
stories to write, I am contem-
plating my figure and deciding
I'll just stop eating altogether
until I am able to fit a size 8
dress.
Hollywood people seem to
live on either fruit salad with
yogurt or hamburgers-burned
on the outside raw on the
inside-served on sesame seed
buns. Mostly they drink
vodka, colorless and supposed
to be odorless, so that for all
anybody knows they might be
drinking ice water"
Have you seen any wicked
ness?" I asked timidly when
my reporter friend paused for
breath. @
None" she replied prompt g,
ly. "They don't have time for
any and I wouldn't have time
to look for it if they did"
/ So I didn't 50 to Hollywood,
but I got a column anyway.
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-04-08

Don't come unless you can
stay a month";" warned Gym
thia Lowry over an expensive
2 am. long-distance telephone
wire from Hollywood where
she has gone to do a series
Of newspaper articles and
where I had planned to join
her to pick up a few columns
and a little spring sunshine
before my Kansas City speech.
"The distances are awful"
she went on exhaustedly. "All
the big motion picture studios
except one are on the out
skirts of the city and it's at
least a 40-minute drive to any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

about their alleged Red acc
tiyities.
Harold E. Stassen, special as
sistant to the President on dis
armament, said that recent de-
velopments have given the world
hope for permanent peace but
warned against careless over
confidence"
Mr.. StaSsen told one meeting
of the ABA that confidence by
each major nation that it will
not be attacked by another is
critical in providing the climate
needed for an assurance Of peace"
Herbert Brownell, attorney gen.
eral Of the United States, joined
I'VE of his colleagues-four as
sistant attorneys general and So
licitor General Simon Sobeloff-
in explaining the operation Of the
Department Of Justice.
The strongest point was made
by william F. Tompkins, in
charge. Of the internal security
division who termed completely
false the reports that persons
convicted under the Smith Act
of advocating the overthrow by
force Of the Federal Government
"a total Of SO so far, he said
were prosecuted for their ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

telecast, from . special plat.
form in Independence Square
less than so feet from the Liberty
Bell.
Yesterday q special ABA com.
|mittee headed by Herbert r
|O'Conor, former Democratic
United States Senator and ex.
Governor of Maryland. told the
House Of Delegates that worlc
communism has not abandoned
its attack on the judicial pro-
cesses Of America.
"The Communist Party has
been and today Is still seeking
to delay and II possible to defeat
every phase Of judicial admin
istration that offers any i'm
minent or even remote threat tc
the progress Of the Communist
Movement In the United States,
Mr.. O'Conor said.
He added that his committee
was disturbed by the lack Of
positive action" by some State
bar associations and by some
local lawyer groups "to investi-
gate, detect and remove from
their rolls" those members who
aided Communists or who have
invoked themselves the 5th
Amendment when questioned