davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Park Trail Work In
Enqineers' Dept.

WEST ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
and maintenance of Glacier Nat
ional Parks more than 1000 miles
of trails are now a part of the en-
cheering departments operation.
Formerly trails were part of
ranger operation, though district
rangers still have supervisory
function.
Maintenance and improvement
of these away-from-highway
routes in the 100000 acre park
now come under Max Edgar, park
engineer; Robert Fleming, engin-
eer, and William Yenne, general
trail foreman. In summer there
are 81 trailmen, who maintain and
build the routes. Most of them are
college students.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Fish Talk N xt
For WiIdIife Club

Frank Stefan1ch, ka1Spell, state
fish and game department fish BIZ
ologist, has been invited to speak
at the March % meeting of the
Northern Rocky Mountain Sports
mems association.
The club met Tuesday evening at
Columbia Falls city hall with Don
Robinson, Glacier National Park
Naturalist, showing color films on
Glaciers bird and mammals and
snow clearing on Sun highway.
The business meeting saw Hal
Kanzler, president, appoint Don
McMasters chairman of a commit
tee on legislation, and Roy Anders,
and Homer Wulf, members OF a
committee to meet with other
sportsmen's clubs. N
The group approved purchase Of
an addressing machine by James
Cumming, secretary, and plan tt
send out meeting notice cards, anG
also voted to investigate the pleas
ant feeding problem. Expenditure
of money is authorized. On thi:
committee are Don Staley, P. T
Smithey, Louis Bertino and AL.
bert Gardner.
H. H. Dava1l, treasurer, reported
$27442 in the bank for the club
Bud Darling, bylaws commit.
tee chairman, submitted new cop
les of the bylaws for members
Columbia Falls high school com
mercial teacher Ed Gilk, helped.
DR.. Loren Kreck, program chair
man, reported that Les Pengelly
wildlife conservation extensions
at Montana State university, woul
deliver a series of lectures her
this spring. They will concer
wildlife management.
Chuck Fields, vice presiden
presided at the balance Of tn
meeting, and DR.. Kreck and WI
served donuts and coffee at til
conclusion.
The March % meeting will I
at the Hungry Horse communi'
hall, if there is interest in havir
the meetings moved from town !
town.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Fire at Lyman Hills

A Monday 6:55 p. m. fire caus-
ed an estimated damage of $3.50
to the Lyman Hill garage. Cause
was an overheated stove. There
were "a of the % Columbia Falls
volunteer firemen who answered
the siren.
A chimney fire at the Jerry
Charlton home Thursday morning
saw Columbia Falls volunteer fire
department called. There was no
damage.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Former Residents
Visit in Bad Rock
BY Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK-Mr. and Mrs.
George Richwine, The Dalles, Ore.
called on Mrs. Maybelle Kelly,
Sunday Afternoon. They were for.
mar residents of Columbia Heights.
They will spend several weeks at
Hot Springs.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Logan and
Judy, Missoula, were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Logan and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cas-
terline and Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lemon call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth label and Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Anderson and chill
dren returned home Feb. 8. They
visited relatives in Beach, N. Oak.
and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Geissler
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rayola in
| West Glacier, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie label and
family were Sunday callers at the
Max Naethe home in Whitefish
1t. and Mrs. Clarence Rich, Cor
onado, Calf. are the parents of {
daughter born Feb. 10. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sulli.
van. The baby joins a brother
Rolla, and two sisters, Sharon ano
Kathleen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Burns were
Monday visitors at the George
Mattheisen home.
| Mrs. Martin Baker is visiting
!, with Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Ander
son this week.
Mrs. Luella Geissler, Doris Mat
theisen, Clara Baker, Mary Lo
Baker, Connie Anderson, Eliza
beth label, Doris Covell and Ev
elyn Sullivan were among thos
, who attended a Stanley party a
the home of Mrs. Earl Weed.
Sunday, Charles Leighty Gale
at the Dan Sullivan home. Tues
day, Rosalie Sullivan and Marg
aret Gassert, Kalispell, callet
i Margaret will return to Havr,
Friday, where she is a studer
!, nurse at the Deaconess School {
Nursing. The Gasserts former]
J. lived in Columbia Falls.
Sue Lateral and 10 Ann Sull
v van attended the roller skatir
h party at Toys lake, Monday ey
;. ening. It was given by the CY
of Columbia Falls.
;, MIR. and Mrs. Finley Arnett, &c
r win Donaldson, Everett Baker ar
k David Baker attended the Futu
Farmers banquet in Kalispel1, Tt
4 eSday evening.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Park improvements
Continued from page 1

Continued from page y
way improvements already under
way.
Also discussed at San Francisco
was the powerlines from Babb to
Many Glacier and from West Gla-
cier to Mcdonald to be built by
Glacier and Flathead Electric Co
ops, and location of telephone
cables and lines by Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
Co.
In discussion stage is a proposed
new campground at the foot of ST
Mary lake to relieve overcrowdeo
conditions at Rising Sun.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Bobb-Mony Glacier
Road Now Open

MANY GLACIER-The 13-mile
road from Babb to Many Glacier
and Swiftcurrent camp in Glacier
National Park has been cleared of
snow in order to haul construction
materials for the new motels to
be erected at SWiftcurrent.
Three AUNT motels are to be
built.
Information from park head
quarters is that the road is oper
for construction purposes only. Il
a storm comes up, the road will be
closed, perhaps for several days.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
City Election
CONTINUED from page y

(Contlnueo from page
for reelection as has Fred Kro-
ma, councilman from the second
ward. Nominating petitions have
not been filed as yet.
Other names being mentioned
for council office in addition to the
other incumbents are H. ]. Mustell,
first ward, and Walter Nelson,
third ward.
Deadline for filing nominating
petitions is between 80 and Is days
of the April 4th election. Petitions
must contain signatures equivalent
to 5 per cent Of the votes cast fol
the successful candidate at the last
election. This means 10 signatures
for the position of mayor.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Attend st. Paul COnfab
On Park improvements

EAST GLACIER PARK-A con-
ference was held in St. Paul early
this week in connection with i'm
provements for the east side OF
Glacier including the three new
modern 14-unit motels at Swift
current cabin camp.
In st. Paul comforting with Gla-
cier Park Co. officials were L. G
LaRue and Myron Chase, Jr.. Kali
ispell contractors, and Cy Steven
son, Glacier Park Co. chief engi.
neer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Safeway Takes Option
In East Kalispell

Observation-Disclosures from
Kalispell Tuesday was that Safe
way Stores had obtained an option
on property on U. S. highway 2 at
the eastern edge of the city for a
new store. There are no building
plans announced as yet.
Site is where Stockton Motors
has a body shop.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Wolverine Is Bound
For MSu LQborQtoru

A wolverine kill from the Flat
head rivers North Fork is on its
way to Montana State university
where DR.. P. L. Wright, associate
professor of zoology is making a
study of this largest-18 to SO
pound-member of the weasel
family.
The 1854 biennial report of the
Montana Fish and Game depart
ment says: "One of North Amer
ica's rarest fur animals, the VOL
VERNE was thought by many to be
near extinction in Montana" How
ever it shows signs of coming
back.
Oliver Terrain running his trap
line near the Canadian border
came on the wolverine in a trap.
He killed the animal.
Feb. 4 saw Lyle Wyant, the mail
carrier, arrive by snowmobile, and
he tied the wolverine carcass on
top of the vehicle. 1t fell off on
the return trip.
| Columbia Falls Postmaster
Dudley Greene was informed that
the university might want the
wolverine carcass for study. Sun
| day while driving up the North
Fork near Coal creek he saw three
crows at work. It was remains OF
the wolverine. Greene brought il
back.
A. D. Cannavina, Glacier assis-
tant chief ranger was contacted
and Naturalist Don Robinson call
t ed the university. They wanted the
specimen, and Kenneth Greer
. Kalispell, state fish and game ful
! biologist, came up Immediately TO-
the wolverine.
!, Fletcher E. Newly, fur biolo
: gist for the state, in the white
f 1858 issue of Montana Wildlife
e wrote: wolverine has long bee
considered a vanishing species i
e the United States and was 70
y many years near extinction i
g Montana-Since 1914 twenty Wis
o ual observations of wolverine hav
been made by forest travellers an
workers in the mountainous area
of northwestern Montana. In ad
dition IA have been shot or trap
ped since 1910.
"The wolverine little resemble
n any other animal the forest trav
g eler is likely to encounter. Mo.
s striking of its features are tn
IS broad yellowish bands extendin
q along the sides and meeting at til
: base of the tail. There is consider
n able variation in the color of tn
lateral band but the dark brow
l. color, bearlike form and rattle
N short bushy tail further identid
ce the animal as a wolverine"
lg The article continues: Largest
the weasel family, weights Of Nor
E tana wolverine have varied b.
IN tween Is and So pounds for f,
D male and a male, respectively.
"The feet of the wolverine a
Is surprisingly large for the size
w the animal. Tracks of the fro
III feet may measure as much as
IN inches wide by six and one-hs
e. inches long Clear imprint
Is, a wolverine track will show fl
e. toes whereas cats and wolves ha
rs, only four They are probah
en- one of the least particular ar
mails where food is concerned al
III may make use of almost any edit
on item"
u The fish and game departing
p and university are interested
receiving any reports OF wolve
h. inc being seen.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
WiIdIife Census
Continued from page y

Continued from page -
parks elk, deer, moose and otner
animals as possible. The 1853 cen
sus showed 3,140 elk including
1879 counted and the balance es-
timated. This winter with the elk
scattered and high, and sometimes
down in the brush, fewer are be-
ing seen.
Hard winter conditions finds the
animals punched on WlndSWepl
hillsides, a struggle for the elk,
but easier for a census taker.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Tag Days

State highway patrol tickets are
being Issued to Montana cars with
out the red tags. AS in previous
years there will be a number ct
appearances in justice courts on
charges of driving motor cars with
improper plates. The customary
fine is $40. Judge Jones Thursday
afternoon was starting to receive
duplicates of summons.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Canine Centarians

Gaines Dog Research center
qualities a dog as canine centar-
ian" if it is II years DID, Seventeen
years in the life of a dog is De-
lieved to be roughly equivalent to
| 100 in a human.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

There are reports Of 200 differ
emit birds being observed in Glacier
National Park.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

Mrs. Rose Corbly, mother of
Mrs. Carl Lundborg, is a patient
at Kalispen General hospital. She
is progressing satisfactorily.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Too Late to Classify

fOR SALE - GIRLS WHITE
hockey skates size 2. Good con-
ul'ion. Reasonable. Sixth Ave. e.
In Kalispell. an.
z1-FOOT UNIVERSAL TRAILER
mouse for sale. Also two bedroom
1liooe.n house. Inquire August
nnopIle. Dial 7-48O6, Hungry
-AoA &C. 3O*
FOX RENT: Modern 1-BEDROOM
lurnlSned apartment. M. C. Es-
lenson, Ph. 113-X, Col. Falls. 80
TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS FOR
sac. Also floor furnace. See
61 Ten, 335 Fourth Avenue West,
Col. Falls or Phone 142. 500
Evening star., 1955-01-14

s-kilometer run ct salton SEA.
Calf.
The resord capped I heated
competition between British and
American pilots, for Comdr.
Michael Lithgow Of England had
set the old record Of 1878 miles
per hour in . Vickers Super
marine Swift only three days
before ON the Libyan Desert.
Verdin's record for the distance
still stands.
Native Of Montana.
Mr.. verdin was born in Miles
City, Mont. and earned 8 bache-
lnr of science degree In .aerO-
nautical engineering at the Naval
Academy and q masters degree
at the University Of Minnesota
He joined the Navy In ls4i.
won his wings 3 year later and
served as combat pilot IN both
World War II and the Korean
war. Verdln was awared the
Navy Cross. Distinguished Fly
ing Cross and Air Medal with
six stars.
He Is married and the father
Of q son. Pat. 8; q daughter.
Cynthia. / iz. and another daugh-
ter. Marsha Ann, IL. born Of .
previous marriage. The family
home Is In suburban Brentwood.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

pie to keep abreast Of develop
n,ents affecting the areas Of
the banking committees juris-
diction."
Senator Fulbright said no OBJ
jections TO the inquiry were
raised at today's meeting, and
the open hearings probably will
start about February 81. Dis
cussing the possibility that the
committees actions may affect
the market, the Senator said
I'VE shall avoid this to the max
irnuin extent possible. He said
one of the main propaganda
points used by the KreEnlin is
the claimed instability Of the
capitalistic system. For that
reason this country must strive
to minimize violent fluctuations
in its economy, the Senator said.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Cooper Is Reported
Agreeing 10 Be U. 5.
Ambassador 10 India

Former Senator John Sher-
man Cooper Of Kentucky has
agreed to take the post Of
Ambassador to India. it was re-
ported today.
The Republican ex-lawmaker
was unseated by Alben Barkley,
Democratic former Vice Presi-
dent, In last Novemher's elec-
ton. Well-placed informants
said the important diplomatic
assignment was offered to him
Just before Christmas and he
decided to accept 1t early this
month on the urging Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
of State Dulles.
Declines to Comment.
The White House declined
comment on the report. Queries
brought this stock reply from
Press Secretary James G.
Hagerty:
when We have any appoint
Evening star., 1955-01-14

ments to announce. We win a.
uounce shsa
M. cooper Is q former United
States delegate 70 the United
Nations and q former n1efnber
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Senator George. Democrat. Of
Georgia, told q reporter several
days ago that Senator Cooper
would be q very good man" for
the Job and Senate confirmation
Is considered certain. Senator
George Is chairman Of the For-
eign Relations Committee.
Await Word From India.
The nomination is expected 70.
be announced by the White
House as soon as India informs
the State Department that Mr..
Cooper viii be acceptable as Q
replacement for Ambassador.
George Allen. A-formal proposal
has been made to India.
Mr.. Cooper Is regarded as .
Republican of the liberal"
group ana q staunch Eisenhower
man. He was first elected to the
Senate for . short term in l946,
defeated In 1888. elected for an
other short term In is42 and
beaten by Sen. Barkley last year.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

an opportunity to give Mr.. Dulles
6 briefing for nearly a year,
About six weeks ago. Mr.. Suy-
dam said, Mr.. Dulles selected
this week end as it was other
wise open.
Asked how the briefing would
help MIR. Dulles. Mr.. Hoover and
Mr.. Lodge conduct foreign az
fairs, Mr.. Suydam said:
"A rounded picture OF Amer
ican defense is important for
the Secretary Of State to have
first-hand."
Asked why Mr.. Dulles long
scheduled trip was not am
nounced until after he had de-
parted for Omaha, Mr.. Suydam
replied, 81 am unable to answer
that question"
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Roberts Indictment
Dismissed in Case
Against Newspaper

KANSAS CITY. Jan. II tR.--
United States District Judge
Richard NJ. Duncan today dis
missed . criminal indictment
against Roy A. Roberts. presi-
dent Of the Kansas city Star. IN
connection with antitrust pro-
ceedings against the newspaper.
In moving Tor the dismissal,
Earl A. Jinkinson, q special rep-
resentative Of the Attorney Gen.
eral, told the court the evidence
does not indicate that Mr.. Rob-
erts personally had 8 part in
the alleged practices set forth
in the indictment. He said that
after reviewing the evidence he
did not feel it would be suf-
ficient to support q conviction.
The dismissal applied only to
Mr.. Roberts. II does not affect
the case, opening here Monday.
against the Star or Emil A. Sees.
advertising director Of the Star.
Mr.. Jinkinson added that the
pending civil case would provide
adequate relief against the de-
fendant Roberts, alleged Illegal
business practices.
The criminal charge. against
the defendants charged they
have engaged in an attempt to
monopolize," and ARE mono-
polizing' intrastate trade and
commerce in the dissemination
of news and advertising in the
Kansas City trade area.
The civil suit, on which pro-
ceedings have been stayed until
after disposition Of the criminal
case, seeks an injunction order
ing the newspaper to refrain
from practices set forth in the
indictment.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Search

CONTINUED From First PageJ
----.----
measured course when he fieW
1884 miles per hour in an FAD
Skyray on . speed run about 100
feet above the ground on :
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Dulles

tContinued From First Page.)
Henry Suydara told q news con-
ference that the Strategic Air
Command had been asking for
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Diplomatic Notes
Prime Minister Holland
Coming Here for Visit

Other visitors expected in
Washington soon are Mr.. An
thony Berry and his wife, who
will be here January 24-2s.
Mr.. Berry is the son of Vis-
count Kemsley. who owns .
chain of newspapers in Eng
land. Mrs. Berry is the daugh-
ter of Lord Fermoy.
Ceylonese Dinner
The Ambassador of Ceylon
and Nine. Gnnewardene's
black tie dinner last night was
a farewell party for Dr.. Francis
Goodwin of the International
Bank, who is on his way TO
Ceylon to become Director Of
the Development Corporation
and Institute Of Applied Re-
search of Ceylon.
Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rucinski. Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Howell. Mr..
and Mrs. I. p. M. Cargill. Mr..
and Mrs. william Tennekoon,
Mrs. Glen Emmons. Mrs. Sey-
mour Heilbron OF New York,
Mr.. Charles May. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Deva Surya Sena.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Reception Set
For Dr.. Reii110nn

DR.. Stanley p. Reimann.
scientific director of the In
stitute for Cancer Research
and The Lankenau Hospital
Research Institute will be
honored at a reception from
4 to $50 o'clock tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Raoul Ber-
ger, 5033 Edgemoor lane, Be-
theSda.
Hosts will be the Women's
Auxiliary, washington Branch
of the Institute for Cancer Re-
search.
The auxiliary will present a
check for 5000 to DR.. Rel
mann to be used for cancer
research. The money was
raised at the recent who
dunit" symposium and dinner
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
BY EIeni
Foshien Editor Of The s,ur

NEW YORK. N. Y. JAM "A.
They're telling the story
these days in New York of the
famous fashion figure who
gave the advice last fall that
green was the color. Seems
stores who followed the advice
wound up behind the eight ball.
Green coats, suits and dresses
didn't do as well as ex-
pected. Going back to their
source of fashion information.
they, in effect, said You were
all wet. You said green was
going to be 1t for fall and VIM
ter" The fashion adviser is
reported to have replied, Cant
understand why you all are SO
angry. I said watch green
not buy 1t"
At Ben Zuckerman's we saw
more charcoal grey suits than
any place else. Red is "a
strong color throughout most
collections. The return Of the
man-tailored suit is about
due to arrive. Straight coats
from Zuckerman have a
flicker of fullneSs in a back
kick pleat. Weskits with the
longer jackets are attractive.
The REFER" the seven-eighths
length coat with q slim match
ing skirt, and the suit-dress of
wool with a pleated skirt,
make the Zuckerman collec-
tion something to watch. A
new four-cornered skirt looks
slim, but in walking opens to
show that 1t is made Of four
wide panels with narrow in
verted pleats dividing it.
Buttons Out
Buttons have had 1t this
season, but bows are strongly
Endorsed.
Box jackets are spotlighted
in the Harry Frechtel collec-
ton. Figure-following slimpess
is the order Of the day in suits
here. Our favorite was a bold
black and white checked wool
box suit with the scant jacket
tapering at the top of the hip
bone.
Herbert Sondheiin is not re-
puted to be a color expert but
in naming several of his colors
you can picture the color by
Evening star., 1955-01-14

The Prime Minister of New
Zealand, the Right Hon. Sid
ney G. Holland. c. H., NJ. p.
will arrive in Washington on
Thursday for q short visit en-
route to London to attend a
meeting of Commonwealth
Prime Ministers.
While here he will be the
guest of the New Zealand AM
bassador and Lady Monro.
Mr.. A. d. Mcintosh, Secretary
Of External Affairs, and d pri-
vate secretary will accompany
the Prime Minister.
The distinguished visitor
will call on President Eisen-
hover and on the Secretary of
State on January 81, and Vice
President Nixon will entertain
him at luncheon.
Lunch With Nixon
The following day the Prime
Minister will call on the Vice
President and a luncheon will
be given in his honor at the
New Zealand Embassy.
On January % the Prime
Minister and his party will go
to New York.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

bishop Carroll High School N
Northeast Washington for Is
year-old Michael's admission.
She and Col. Lane are pinning
their hopes on Michael's being
able to follow in his fathers
footsteps as a West Pointer.
Caring for a growing family
as well as getting settled, Mrs.
Lane anticipates, will I'LL her
time for some days to come.
When she does have some
spare hours, she likes to play
golf.
Having lived in and out Of
washington most Of her life
while her father was on duty
here and at Fort Belvoir and
then again after her marriage,
Mrs. Lane is well aware OF the
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Red Strong Color
In New Collections

the name he gives it, You can't
miss with orange crush. lemon.
and lime sherbert. Camisole
sheaths are bea ltifully cut and
team with coats that contrast
to form q good looking cos
tune. A camel hair jersey full
length coat over a chevron
printed SILK one-piece dress in
camel and white is particularly
handsome.
More color than pattern is
seen on silk print dance
dresses. White with yellow for
summer makes q wonderful
color combination. In fact.
white with most of the pas
tells, browns and beiges makes
for winning combination any
way you look at 1t.
Overblouses star In the Paul
Par1es group Of contour suits,
ensembles, day and dinner
dresses. Guessing the fabric
is fashions latest game. Clear
red linen cotton wins most Of
the time.
Chantilly lace and organza
are lavishly used by Hannah
Troy for numerous elegant
after-five short evening styles.
A bright yellow chantilly lace
gown with a huge sash and
bow Of green silk is one Of her
.prettiest designs for spring and
summer evenings.
Distinctive Dropery
Cell Chapman can drape a
mat jersey dress like few can
in the fashion business. She's
back to her old drapery tricks
this season. Several of her
"clinging vine" silhouettes are
bound to convince even the
most independent female she'll
at least want to wear such q
dress even If she doesn't live
up to its title.
Soft bosom drapery, figure
fiattery beyond compare, and
short dance dresses that
possess great fabric manipula-
tion are eyer-present In q
Chapman collection. Hers are
the dresses that seem made for
bridesmaids. brides. debu-
tantes. and those women who
want froth, frills, and un-
deniable charm in q dance
dress.