davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-15

Study Begged

Getting information about the
methods Federal agencies use
in giving out information proved
to be a major question today
for a House subcommittee.
On the scheduled September
Is deadline for return of 30
point questionnaires by 65
agencies and departments, the
subcommittee found itself hold
ing a comparatively empty mail
bag containing responses from
only eight.
But the subcommittee says it
is optimistic that relatively full
and frank responses to the ques-
tionnaires win arrive in time for
analysis before public hearings
open about November /. Several
of the major departments today
asked and received more time
in most instances until Octorber
Ito complete work on the
forms.
Subcommittee spokesm e n
voiced confidence that "practi-
cally everybody" wants to Coop
crate in the QUESTIONABLE prof.
ect. Agencies not responding by
the end of this week, either by
returning filled-out forms or by
requesting additional time, will
receive polite reminders and sug-
gestions that they cooperate.
The subcommittee includes
Representatives Moss, Democrat
of California, chairman; Fascell,
Evening star., 1955-09-15
EpiscopoIions Wind Up
Honolulu Convention

to West Coast cities tomorrow,
Saturday and Sunday.
The new budget is nearly 50
million more a year than the
1854 figure because the children's
mite box offering-$620, 900 In
1954-will not be q part Of next
years budget. Another $3.50, 900
donated anonymously to the
Christian education department
is not included in the new figure.
Comic Book Cleanup
The House Of Bishops yester-
day turned down a motion
aimed at asking President Eisen-
hover and the Defense Depart
ment for an examination Of
moral conduct Of men and
women of the Armed Forces.
Both bishops and deputies
urged a comic book cleanup.
They voted in favor Of statehood
for Hawaii and Alaska.
The committee on the state
of the church reported total
membership Of baptized persons
in the United States increased
s1I.6 per cent in the last 3
years to 2.757.744.
Church receipts for the past
year were $128, 8,7T672 the COM
mittee reported, This marked
a AZ per- cent increase over 1852.
Evening star., 1955-09-15

HONOLULU. Sept. Is R.-
!. The Protestant Episcopalians,
with a record budget approved
and Miami Beach, Fla, awarded
!, the 1858 convention. moved to-
ward adjournment today OF
their 58th general convention.
Many of the $500 delegates
were packing their bags. A group
of 3I8 leave tonight on the Mat
son liner Lurline.
The next triennial convention
. will open october S, 1858, at
/ Miami Beach. Interim meetings
will be held at Pocono Manor,
!. Pa, in 1856 and Sewanee. Tenn.
4 In 1857.
S6.S Million Budget
/: The largest budget in the
/ church's history, $6,807. .947, was
approved Tuesday. A large hunk
Of this win go toward an ex-
{ panded missionary program.
Bishops and deputies worked
] to the last minute to concur on
numerous resolutions.
! Presiding Bishop Henry Knox
Sheriff. leaves Saturday for a
two-week visit of church CEN
tiers in Australia. Pan Ameri-
can Always said five special
sections would carry delegates
Evening star., 1955-09-15
courts believe they have an an

courts believe they have an an-
swer.
Runaway husbands" said one
|oficer." usually go to another
town. find work and-a new lady
friend"
Britain's booming prosperity is
"a contributing cause to runaways
because jobs are easy to find.
When work is scarce men are
more inclined to stick close to
the job. hearth and home.
Oficials say that during the
last 18 months the number Of
fleeing husbands has scared. Late
summer Is the favorite season
for making q break from family
responsibility.
Evening star., 1955-09-15

Coll MA. $500 for "a Hour Service
Use Your Heeht Co. Shopping PIots
at Areodion Gordens
Evening star., 1955-09-15
BritisherV6wsC Crockdown
On Runaway Husbands

LONDON. Sept. is R.-Nor-
man Dodds. a member Of Parlia-
ment, has vowed to catch some
of Britain's runaway husbands
1000 Of whom are estimated to
be on the loose.
"If there's no other way to
get them." said the Laborite.
their names should be made
public-just like murderers."
Desertion, he told reporters,
lis almost as bad as murder when
Ia woman Is left to lifelong hard
ship and MISERY.
"The plight Of these thousands
of women is becoming q national
scandal"
Evening star., 1955-09-15
Prison Successful
Without Walls

Ankaful Prison Camp. the
Gold Coasts prison without
walls, has completed 10 success
full years, Accra reports.
1t was established to give an
other chance to first offenders
and selected second offenders to
become good citizens. Prisoners
do farming, tailoring, shoemak-
ing, carpentry and mat-weaving
The IL farms produce most OF
the prisoners food.
Evening star., 1955-09-15

On the strictly financial side,
the lawmaker said the British
taxpayer is paying out about s1a
million pounds t$9.8 million) in
national assistance payment q
year to give a bare existence to
abandoned wives and children
Where do vanishing husbands
go?
Officers Of London magistrates
Evening star., 1955-09-15

the breeding grounds, they can
pick of only the males who are
not needed for breeding pur-
poses among the highly polyga-
nous animals.
Evening star., 1955-09-15
BLADDER
rsMAs sAsEEA MsEEAAksHi1iIffo AAkfsi1 flIff Old

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cause tension and loss Of sleeps6 that you
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CYSTEx usually gives quick, wonderful,
soothing relief through its germ combating
relieving value. Over A.hillion CYSTEx
tablets used prove safety and success. Get
CYSTEX from druggist today under money
back guarantees for q brighter tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-09-15
! .AllDvERTIsERIEiI;'NT. A
HouseWork
Easy Without
Nagging BackacIle

Nagging backaehe. headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer.
tion. emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder Irritation
...with that restless. uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out because
of these discomforts. Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action. by their sooth.
ing effect TO ease bladder irritation, and By
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
= tending to increase the output Of the is
miles Of kidney tubes.
So If nagging backache makes you feel
draeged-out, miserable. with restless, sleep.
less nights. don't wait...t try Deans Pills. :.
get the same happy relief millions have en-.
ioyed for eysrsoyears. CetD Deans Pills todayi
Evening star., 1955-09-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
Engineer Tells Of
No. z Construction

M. M. Flint, Missoula, district en-
gineer for the Bureau of Public
Roads, this week inspected the SIS
mile new construction project for
U. S. highway No. 2 east of Nyack
Flint told the Daily Muscular
that the $1,188, 284 project, largest
ever awarded by the Montana BPR
office was half completed. He add
ed that he drove over of the 51z
miles, though the road will not be
open to public travel until 1856
when the second overpass over the
Great Northern is complete. The
first overpass is completed as are
two Of the three channel changes.
Flint said that there was only two
inches of snow or less on the con
struction route. The contractor il
ahead of schedule.
For complete story of U. S. high
way No. 2 contract and future high
way No. 2 construction, please Sc,
lead story in Oct. % issue of Hun
cry Horse News. The story result
ed from an interview by the Hun
cry Horse News with BPR distric
engineer in MisS0ula.
Other Bureau of Public Roads con
struction information is final &C
ceptance of the $194, 494 contrac
held by Goodfellow Brothers for re
building a section of Swan Rive
highway north of Condor range
station for 7.8 miles. Final sectio
of the Swan Highways miles
to be contracted through a Nov. 2
bid opening.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
Open New School
For Inspection

WHITEF1SH-An informal open
house was held Monday evening at
the new Whitefish high school. Tea
cheers were in their rooms to meet
parents and visitors were guided
through the building.
Refreshments were served in the
lunch room at the close of the tour.
The new high school has received
considerable attention in the North
west for its economy of construction.
The As, 700 square foot building cost
$S10,991 with the general contract,
$223, 1853, plumbing and heating, $685.
783 and electrical, $28, 1855. Balance of
the $4O1 900 budget was used for ex-
tras, such as sidewalks, equipment
and furniture.
This total cost Of building and fur
nishing for about 50 per square foot
compares with costs ranging from
$11 to SIS elsewhere in Montana and
throughout the country.
Principles of practical economy
including cutting out luxuries, vel
timed letting of contracts and care
full planning accounted for the saw
ings, according to Supt. w. S. Mikel
who directed the building program
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
Gary Jystad Picks
Two MSU Committees

Gary Jystad, president of the Stu
dent Body at Montana State Univer-
sity and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jy-
stad, Columbia Falls, has formed
two new committees this week, one
Miss University and an "Activi-
ties Interest Coordination. Central
Board hopes that Miss University can
be set up to compete in the annual
Miss Montana contest. Activities In
terest Coordination is set up to dis
tribute, collect and organize activ-
| ity preference cards for ASMSU COM
mittees. Central Board will also meet
with class officers to discuss forma-
ton of a systematically group for
campus problems.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
Calf. Cuurdsmen's
|Huntinq Scandal

GREAT FALLS-Hunting, scandal
of the year appears to be the Great
Falls incident of is California Air
National Guardsman.
The guardsman were arrested
Monday evening as they prepared
to load their kill of three elk and
five deer in an Air National Guard
plane They spent Monday night and
Tuesday in Cascade county jail,
Great Falls.
The Is men were released after
posting cash bonds totaling $3.50.
Charge by state game wardens in
justice court was that each swore
to false affadavits to obtain resi-
dent hunting permits, seven were
also charged with possession of il
legally killed deer or elk
| A warden said that he believes
the guardsmen will forfeit the bal
money that totals So, $50.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

(K0IbSpoJD OonoFo1 no8ptfal)
Il Mrs. Calvin Crouch, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Harold Tutvedt, Kaiispell,
boy.
Mrs. Dale Gilbertson, KalispelI,
Mrs. Robert Adams, Kalispell.
boy.
Mrs. Grant Nelson, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Edward Lapp, KalispeD, girl.
Mrs. Robert Adams, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Stanley Jones, Kila, twin BOYS
Mrs. Vernon Bronson, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Norman Hanson, Somers, boy.
Mrs. Alvin Meek, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Robert Black, Columbia
Falls, girl.
(Whitefish Memorial hospital)
Mrs. Alvin Euell, Whitefish, boy.
Mrs. Robert Mohr, Whitefish, girl.
Mrs. Tom Higle, Rexford, girl
Mrs. Alfred Waite, Columbia Falls,
boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Alan D. Hume, Whitefish, and
Florence M. Eisenhower, Galata.
Charles H. Stevens and Dorothy
la. Hummer, both of Great Falls.
| Donald Hines and Shirley A. Kan
ming, both of Kalispell.
Frank O. Bergland, Spokane, and
Mary R. Mack, Columbia Falls.
Frank Gilman, Columbia Falls
and Marylou Take, Roman.
Lawrence D. Graham and Jeanne
.Cusick, both of Kalispell.
: Raymond l.. Bartlett and Marlene
E. Meyer, both of Bigfork.
Jerry T. Moore and Mavis X. He'll
and. both of Seattle.
Robert D. Gilbert, Coram, and
Charloss J. Wellington, Hungry
Horse.
George E. Schiffner, Harrington,
Wash, and Mary Louise Harper,
, Great Falls.
| DIVORCES GRANTED
. Olga C. Lee from Kenneth E. Lee.
DEATHS
Mrs. Mayme r. Jennings, a.
! Whitefish, died Nov. a.
Charles w. Ames, SO, formerly Of
Kalispell, died Nov. 8 at Great Falls
Elmer E. Cornell, Sc, Deer Park
i died Nov. 8.
t Wesley A. Buck, "a, Rollins, dice
= Nov. A.
Casey Chapman, 21z months, Big
fork, died Nov. 6.
d Mrs. Annie Moe, "a, Kalispell, dice
d Nov. 6.
4 Mrs. mabel Macomber, 81, Sum
! nit, died Nov. 8.
! Abner R. Hawkins, So, Whitefish
! died Nov. 8.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
To Sponsor Dinner
For Athletes

Columbia Falls Chamber of Com
merce at their November meeting
decided to sponsor a high school
1ettermen's dinner and not have
stores close Armistice day.
Meeting at McGregor's cafe for
Tuesday morning breakfast, the
chamber decided to honor football
and basketball athletes later in win
ter. DR.. w. F. Bennett, chamber
president, appointed E. j. Maran-
tette, chairman; Dulane Fulton and
William Driscoll to committee.
In view of schools being open and
Armistice day, not a bank holiday,
chamber favored stores being open.
Al Carter, retail trades committee
chairman, reported on BUY It in
Columbia Falls" promotion, which
saw a good crowd in business dis
trict Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Ray Gilleard reported on
Christmas decorations. Chamber is
asking Pacific Power and Light Co.
70 string lights and hang bells week
after Thanksgiving. Chamber paid
for decorations.
Reports on Columbia Falls branch
of Flathead county library were CIV
en- by Chef Seymer, Carl J. Lund-
borg and Mayor Herman Benzien.
Chamber expressed thanks for
helping project. Remodeling inter.
Tor Of library building with donated
pine paneling is underway with vol.
unteer labor. A thank you note in
behalf Of library committee to cham
Der was read. Chamber previously
had donated 500 to project.
Chamber discussed problem o.
getting out vote for Tuesday 81, 50t
bond election to pay for engineering
survey preliminary to improved
streets. sidewalks and eventually ;
sewer system.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
October DeudIiesf
Month on Highway

HELENA-October was the dead
lest month in Montana traffic his
tory.
Forty-three persons died in q
accidents, the highway patrol an
nounced. This surpassed the prev
ious grim record of 81 deaths in
July, 1852.
Drinking drivers we're involved ir
at least Is of the. Is accidents last
month, Patrol Supervisor Glenn M
Schultz said.
Montana's 1855 traffic fatalitie.
are now over 200, running 10 pei
cent more than in 1854.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
Trapping Season
|Underwuy in StQte

HELENA - State trappers will
soon be busy preparing prime pelts
from Montana'S fur bearers for Mon
tana fur wearers. Beaver trapping |
started Nov. /, mink, muskrat and
marten seasons begin Nov. 10, and
the fox season is open the. entire |
year. Montana has no seasons for
otter and fisher this year.
The 1855 beaver trapping sea-
son opened in "a quota areas and
Is unlimited trapping areas Nov. |.
The general season on beaver will
run until April 30, 1856, according to
the regulations set up by the Mon
tana Fish and Game commission.
Trappers may make application to
the Montana Fish and Game depart
ment for permits to trap in beaver
reduction areas until March 81, 1856.
In these sections, no limit is set on
the number of beaver taken by each
trapper, while in quota areas, beav-
er to be taken will be divided am
ong all applicants for each area.
The statewide mink trapping sea-
son will be in effect from Nov. 10
through Dec 81, in all areas shown
on the 1855 fur map which are not
closed to general trapping.
Trapping seasons for muskrat in
western Montana will also extend
from Nov. 10 through Dec. 81. Spec
4 ial muskrat trapping seasons were
established from March / to April
80 for the following irrigation dist
riots. Flathead district-Lake and
Sanders counties Excluding all In
dian allotted or tribal lands; Fair
field district-Cascade and Teton
counties; Waller district -Pondera
county; and Brady district-Teton
county.
The eastern Montana muskrat sea-
son will open Nov. 10 and close APP
ril 80.
Two special areas will open to mar
ten trapping Nov. 10 through Nov.
Is on the North Fork of the Flathead
river and also on the Middle Fork
of the Flathead river. Elsewhere in
! the state, the marten season will run
from Nov. 10 through Dec. 10, ex-
cept for special closed areas in Flat
head, Lincoln, Sanders and Fergus
counties.
According to regulations, marten
pelts must be tagged by the game
warden in whose district the pelts
were taken, not less than 20 days
after the close of the season.
Trappers are requested to watch
for ear-tagged marten, and should
report the capture of any of these
animals to the nearest game war.
den, with information on locality
of trapping and the numbers ap
pearing on the ear tag. All infor
nation will be used in marten stu
= dy being conducted by the fur resour
! ceS section of the Montana Fish anC
l Game department.
Official trapper maps may be OBJ
tanned from state game wardens OF
the Helena Fish and Game Depart
ment office.
Special areas are closed to mar
9 ten trapping in Flathead, Sanders
Z Lincoln and Fergus counties during
z the 1855 season, Nov. 10 to Dec. 10
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
YOUR ACRE, ALONG WIN THOSE ofvo0R
fEllos-aMEucANs AAr upAPuBIlc FOREST
RESOURCE, pRoupNe MAsty PRODUCTS AID
SERVICES. TRULY EvERYatANS EMplRE
by order of the Montana Fish and
Game department.

Game department.
The areas include FIathead cOun-
ty-Blacktail mountain area-that
portion of the county included with
in the drainage of Truman creek,
tributary to Ashley creek; Pleasant
Valley mountain area-that portion
included within the drainage of Lo-
gan creek, tributary to Saltwater
river; Thompson river area-the
drainages of Big Rock creek, Chip
py creek, Little Rock creek and the
Little Thompson river, tributaries
to the Thompson river.
Lincoln county: the area included
within the drainages of Weasel
creek and Wigwam creek.
Sanders county: the drainages of
Big Rock creek, Chippy creek, Lit
tie Rock creek and the Little Thomp-
son river, tributaries to the Thomp-
son river.
Fergus county: all the area in.
cluded within the Snowy Mountain
Game Preserve.
In the past ten years, there have
been three open seasons on marten
and they are being trapped this veal
for the first time since 1851, de
partment spokesman said.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
K0FI Going On
Air Fri d uy

Radio station KOFI, Kalispell,
will be on the air starting Friday at
6 a. m.
The station will be at $50 on the
dial with 1000 watts of power, op-
Grating daytimes only.
Studio will be in the Buffalo block
in downtown Kalispell with nom
attended remote control transmitter
located three miles south of Kalis-
pell. There is a 285-foot high tower.
General manager of the station is
Bill Patterson, who was in Kalispell
from 1912 until 1850 except for Navy
service from 1914 through 1916. He
was chief engineer for KGEZ. Since
1850 he has been associated with
Spokane radio and TV stations.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
Wed on Parents
25th Anniversary

CORAM-A wedding and a Silver
anniversary took place, Oct. II at
Malta when Julia Hervol and James
McNancy were married on the 25th
wedding anniversary of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Her
vol. Mr.. and Mrs. Hervol, formerly
|0f Malta, are now of Coram and
operate the Dew Drop Inn.
Open house was held at the Sue
cess Lunch dining room to honor Mr..
and Mrs. Herv0l.
The young couple were married al
St. Mary's Catholic church, with
Father Bernard Gusin celebrating
the double ring nuptial high mass al
10 q. m.
After a short honeymoon the cou.
pie went to Forsyth, where they are
both employed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
KoIispeII Bond Fans
Present Muuiciun

KALISPELL-Mitchell Cain, world
famous magician and comedian, will
present his entire show in Kalispell
next Thursday at Flathead county
Ugh school auditorium. The show is a
clever combination of mystery and
comedy guaranteed to mystify and
delight any audience.
Cain features an escape from a
canvas covered padlocked box, and
invites any member of any audience
or sponsoring group to furnish their
own locks and keys and do their
own locking of the box. He further
offers 81 1000 reward to anyone who
can prove fakery or trickery in his
famous box escape act.
He will also hypnotic a woman
and float her off into space, and
will be pleased to guillotine any
member of the audience at their re
quest.
Cain has toured Europe and is list
ed as one of the very few enter
tainers who has put on a special per
Torrance for the King and Queer
of England. He has toured the en-
tire United States, presenting hi!
show in large cities and small towns
During these past summer month";
he has been billed on national tel
evised show and is currently tour
ing the Pacific Northwest at Schoo
Assemblies and sponsored night per
formances.
Mitchell Cain, magician and com
edian, is sponsored in Kalispell b
the Band Fans and the Flathea
county high school music depart
ment, and will present his show q
the Flathead county high school au6
Norium Thursday, at BIS p. m. AC
ult tickets are 75c; student tickets
Csc.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
Urges Special Show
Of National FLAG

ArmiStice day, known as Veter
as day, is Friday and is one of
TIE occasions throughout the year
when it is in the American tradit-
IN to display the United States flag,
according to Mrs. Bill Nadeau, Mon
tana department Americanism chair
nan for VFW auxiliary.
Mrs. Nadeau reports that the 10
81 auxiliary has sold 80 3x5 foot
Gags in the Columbia Falls area re-
Gently. Anyone wanting to purchase
4 flag still may contact Mrs. Nadeau.
Mrs. Nadeau urged that citizens
especially display their flags ap-
pr0priately on the dates named by
The federal flag code as follows:
New Years day, Jan. l.
Inauguration day, Jan. 20.
Lincoln's birthday, Feb. u.
Washington's birthday, Feb. q.
Army day, April 6.
Easter Sunday, variable.
Mothers day, second Sunday II
Nay.
Memorial day, (haf staff unit
noon, then full staff. May 80.
Flag day, June IA.
Independence day, July 4.
Labor day, first Monday in Sept
eGnber.
Constitution day, Sept. II.
Columbus day, Oct. II.
Navy day, Oct. n.
Armistice day, Nov. II.
Thanksgiving day, fourth Thurs
day in November.
Christmas day, Dec. Is.
Such other days as may be pro
claimed by the president Of tn
United States.
The birthdays of states, dates Q
admission and on state holidays.
Daily, weather permitting, on 0
near the main building of every pub
Lie institution, in or near every pol
ing place on election days and durin
school days on or near every schoo
house.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
Soldiers Home
Board Meets

Quarterly meeting Of the Montana
State Soldiers Home Board Of Man
ayers took place Tuesday.
New board member meeting with
the group was Eugene F. Naegele,
formerly Of Helena, now retired and
living on Hughes bay four miles be-
bw Lakeside.
Other board members in attend.
ance were Thomas Fleming, Bon
ner, chairman; DIR. James j. Nc
Cabe, Helena; and Ernest A. Parker
Melville, who holds his position az
commander of the Spanish American
War veterans. III in Great Falls anC
unable to attend was Hans S. Han
son.
Routine business was transacted
commented Clarke Grady, comman
der at the Home.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

H. G. Satterthwaite, Anaconda
Aluminium Co. plant manager, was
in Whitefish Memorial hospital
Thursday with an inflamed elbow
that required heat treatments, and
lancing. He was to be back at work
possibly Friday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

ConfinUed from page "
is paying off. He said the student
body should be complimented for It's
clean Halloween records recently
Four years have passed without van
dalism being committed on school
property during Halloween activity
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

loaded logging truck, fined SIS.
Lionel Claude Sharp, Kalispeu.
failure to drive in careful and
prudent manner, fined SIS.
Ida j. Kahle. Columbia Falls, fail
to drive in a careful and prudent
manner, paid SIS fine.