davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

the Wagon Wheel restaurant
near Alexandria.
Brig. Gen. Richard P. Oven
shine of Mount Vernon and
William P. Moss of the Lee dis
trict will be honor guests.
Husbands of members also are
invited. and there will be a
number of other couples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

will be the principal speaker
at the annual Christmas din
ner party of the Martha
Washington Council of Re-
publican Women of the Mount
Vernon district this evening.
The dinner will be held at
7 pm. in the Colonial Room of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

nesday G-9 P.M.) to his candle-lit
buffet. There's his turbaned chef
carving the meatables-the sue
culent turkey, Maryland hams, the
roast beef: then choose 'twixt an
array of salads, hot homemade bis
cults. SAVIOR a man-Size cocktail
before you buffet this traditional
Maryland buffet. and in the cam
dies afterglow would it be home
made, luscious peach cobbler? II
would! Is miles S. of Washington,
via S. Capitol Bridge, via road to
Indian Head and daily. Rt 2l0 &
Bryans Rd. Closed December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
IFCA Plons Coffee

The Washington Circle of
the International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae will give a
coffee and dessert party at 8
O'Clock tonight in the, social
hall of Trinity College, to be
followed by a round table con-
ference on circle activities.
The Rev. Leo ]. Coady,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

S NJ / T T US
S T E A X
Fl o U S E
Banks Smith,
the cordial
bonltace of
this famous
thick = as =
y ur = wrist
and juicy
steakery, well
comes y o u
1,,1.,,, TITAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Miss Louise Gore
To Address Group

Miss Louise Gore. chairman
of the program planning COM
mittee of the National Fed
Grafton of Republican Women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Rem. Here, you're greeted with
fabulous hospitality after your cars
parked gratis in the KENNEDY
WARREN garage. And the chef
wins friends daily with his smoth-
cred chicken. all golden brown,
baked in butter and chicken es-
sence. and mayhap a crispy corn
fritter for a delicious ally. The
salad bowls all velvety with rogue
tort, the chocolate meringue pie
a heavenly froth of happily welded
flavors. Private parties here fabu-
lous with sterling candelabra and
such. Luncheons, dinners till $50.
Sundays till 8. 1888 Conn. Ave.
NWtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

pattSSeriel So meltingly toothsome
his bGba du rhum - the delicate
sponge almost running rum after
that first bitei So sweetly
Icrunchy his rolled Swedish waf-
files; so imaginative his pate de
fieSole-French sponge cake lay
cred with vanilla and chocolate ice
cream, bathed in rum. chilled for
two days and then served with the
richest of chocolate sauces. An
ode, yes Maybe a poor thing. but
our own! Luncheons, dinners. 1929
Que St NV. Closed December
i25+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Good bread, good meat, .
Mon Dteu, LET'S eat
THURSDAY: Feel buffeted? Then
for you the buffet treatment at :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

And Gdbby commendS:'
AUX TROIS MOUSQUET-
AIRES 800 Conn. Ave. NW+
DUTCH MILL FARM. Ri. 50, 1
mi. w. of Ches. Bay Bridge.
OPEN HEARTH: La Plata, Md.
4 Closed Sun, %% Mon.
Copyright 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
N o N D A Y ::
@-HH=G

TIE me - STU
a kite h e n
brigade d'eltte
to maintain
p E r r Els
perfection of
serving t h e
trained pal
ates of their
wildly devoted
patrons. To-
day. we would
sing an ode
to his Chef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

NELL'S from the icy-cold waters
iof Maine. you boil him till he
bushes pink with pleasure. you
lovingly combine the sweet meat
with an herby sauce, and then
wait patiently until this epicurean
ecstasy pops from the oven. o
sweet patience--this waiting
with four ounce martini in the
colortul Captains Cabin. Harbor
Room, The Wharf Sweet reverie
on the bounding main, sailing
seven seas from ll-3 AM. Sum
days till midnight. 1907 e. 1921 3
st. NV. Closed December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
SATURDAY. Don't labor under
a deluSion. Twasnt a Shropshir0

a delusion. II
lad. Twasn't
a Yorkshire
miss Twas
merely THE
WOODNER'S
mi m it a b lie
chef roasting
the Olympian
prime ribs of
beef till all
the goodness
S o a r s to
heights of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
FRIDAY. A homard by any other
name would be Just as sweet. And

if you get
thermddor as
o ; D o N
NELL'S serve
it a lobster
can be a sea-
farer's dream
fol We land
lubbers. First
you take Mr..
l. o b s t e r
flown daily
to O'DON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

flavor. Great slabs of this champ
beef's carved right before your
eyes in the WOODNER wonder
land with its wall of glass facing
Rock Greek Park. Comes the po-
tato cart with its garnishes Of
chives, sour cream, melting ched-
.dar for your baked Idaho; comes
1.-THE salad cart and the greenery's
tossed in a wink; comes Cherries
Jubilee. Are we imagining or does
the brandy flame burn brighter
over the ripe fruit? 1t does at THE
| WOODNER. Dinners only Gill
PM. Cocktails. Sunday brunch.
Parking gratis 1886 Sixteenth ST.
NV. Open December U.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

country club
charm right
in the heart
of Washing
t o n. B u t
where other
fables some
times have q
grim ending,
t his ia b le
ends at de-
lightful KEN
NEDY-WAR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

SUNDAY: A fable they call Il.
They're right! 1t is! This tabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
ALEXANDRIA,
ANGEL PARK

OPEN SUM, lz-6
T e .sId s yeqi "a. ~ apt g sst
lst-f. poWder fm,. de luxe equip,
s &. VIZ osa. ~ 4, sDsee; tail
tionsi nnapcine.
10 reach: From Alex. out Duke 81.
70 No. 2l3 TAYLOR Run pkNy.
RUTH n. KEY. AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

OPEN sAT. s And ssUN. 10 I
and gar; prevay material and
const.. Al coind.:: hne neiehhorhood
near public and paroehial schools
and bus. Features include AWNINGS
new furnace and hot-water heater
Priced 10 sell. with good financing
will OF. Furr. or otherwise, To
reach Out Lee hwy. 70 n. Utah
left block 70 sign, Exclusive.
NicHoLsoN "a 20 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

SUPER yALgEs--ror only ST as,
You can move right into this i'm
maenlate and superhly decorated
eil-briek semidstached home. MI
hsnnt.; tree shaded lot: most cory
close.in location. 2 hiks. from bus
snop I ar I, sne hisi
PARKER. siiT1H q boNNELL. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

FOUR BEDRo0ATs ara two fuil
matched Ii inGisidaalisn. Separate
porch; paneled ffepiace wan IN
LIVING room: beautifully handicapped
and wooded lot, completely fenced.
closesin North Arlington. y you
are en- indiytdualist you'll Hani
this. Only SCI. 600, OF appraised.
cal n, e Sc r zs,a, SAITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

iis LEVEL ACRES. WIN tfeess Gus
tem.huilt brick rambler. With over
sized rms. separate dinins rnl..
husc kitchen With eating. SPACE.
ssS: RoRsczxcE RfSITx u.
iE2g1iEuL LSaeE Lawn, V.. VI, s,sa
81 4 rooms and bath. oil furnace,
1asemenf LarEe porches. Acre Of
land with several oa1tbutldlnqs.
fruit and. berries. Near Ealls
TERkY b SiialGs. JE. 2-eSI5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
:. ! .06,.Rf -lf-Tf..-nn;i1r s aiTijI,Ii-ii

100-PT. ALL-BRICK RAMBLER
2 years old, on beautifully land
merops fruit. nut and shade trees,
5srrybushes etc. ise: hsdrns,,
pan. study, 2 nfepls.. apsc. walk in
closets, ell Wylights. 23xl5 liv.
rm. w/hrpi. and brilt-in bkcases.
sep. din. rrn., All-aleet. kit, disp.
and dishyshr. Center hall scrnd,
hrzpay. 2-eaf. garaEe, full tiled.
prtiy-fin. hobby guest rm,, extra
ige tiled indry. rin, W/washer and
dryer. Attic fully foored, Lot $50,
vide by ~. $50, deep. House 100
from road. vide expanse Of lawn
ends In stream and century -old
naples and tulip trees. Specimen
trees snd many plantinRs. "A mi,
blvd. It, 70 Cedar Lane and H. on
. No.. 800 70 house, Merrideid. Va.
Can OWNER; *. $1,000, once;
w. 1.1S3S. home. $4,000, with
HHGf1l tGrn1f. w sisef =siz a. n tsH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
THE aiE.i HOME
ARLINGTON. WA.

AHIlNGION, VA.
iSI inspection si SUNDAY. $500 .
rSo.bsdrm. asbestos shipsls; OF
hsstf lie. lot. opsn for Inspection
"a. l.s, SsSS60zs szAIs x ssE s.5si.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

$500 DOWN. non.CI: a.hedrm
n ssSs,nls. on isrss M ~ ssr Is!l,
PLANTA1IoN kEkLTYs b. 4-2i1I'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

sI2aee, OF APPRAISED .bedrm
ram ranSl e: s sl9;s n. En- s Church Ana; AZ
per mo. win buy; thst properly. on
8 "a. S.0So0: MiirLKtx RkALTi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

NEW BRICK RAaaBLgR, in fine n.
Arlington location Offering & bed.
rms, 2ss baths formal dining rin.,
fully eQuipped kitchen Including
dishwasker and disposai: full base
ment; 2 1lrepiAees; built-ir garage.
Pr,ssd & c pn.I ss eye fheg 9sa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Stone home, excel. constfuetscl md
Epoa l e,sss 81 s.t s.4o ISL siil issss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Country EsTAIE = Custom built
sn9R' sIs,s &c csDt-1sssl sseei pint s
ksdse. Ksmp WsshinsttoSn a and Ne u.
Lean areas. I acre 81 gfound o.
NOR. An on Artsrtal hgys. Q
KsHatfn .fg 81 and q 2. s.s;s,Is TAssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

ny 0WNKR--a-sear-oid antique
bEick rambler. over 1s-Rese ccsEef
lot, with De iiixe Anchor fence. ana
p.,ssd , Srsssway a,,l ssarn ssn.,,s
S Siiaa rsn.. STORAGE attic: pyii.down
stairway. att. garage; aluminium
combination storm Window eles.
yAsher and drier: Dashboard Oh
rruit trees, sxespti ne wei \. land !
VIII handis. Phone p9nkifE h.ssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

payments 81 $a7 Incl. taxes and
infutancs--Lofely 3-bedrm home
ID quiet N. Arlington residential
AREA. Screened porch. fully equipped
kitchen With table spact.. fun base
msnt with beautifully peneled rec.
room with many huilt-ins. Faneled
Fenced, tree shaded lot. Priced 81
Sl6.050 with oI or FflA contract
acceptance. Shown By Apt. THE
DARBY CO., "a. 5-g3tl3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER-$12,500
ONLY S625 DOWN. al

Phon. II. s,5e44 q TE. e-7s44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

blks from pnfechIoI hnd p4nIt
s csssss i s pi sor s,ls 81 sh
6eSrm. sDacs. xs6TeVsa 70 sen a.
s I rs s %;o9 ~ psi;sy mil" !, a
s. Afl,. please call or see me on
properly 81, SATURDAY 81 q sgnda z
H Hxnffs VA 81 7a. sss4 seesp' as
TREEs. siiRUns GALORE - Older
frame house, on beautiful Gfoufd
There Is . separate dining I'm, and
bedrnns-. 2 baths. fun bsmt.; only
1880. OF approved. HoR-
scHAcH REALTY. u. 2.37ge.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
of Wyoming.

OF VyO1HHI6'
Williams feels that there is the
demand for new areas, and selected
Glacier.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
For Our Dun Good

The whole community through the years has come
to appreciate the Columbia Falls volunteer fire depart
ment The siren sounds and butchers clerks, bar
tenders, schoolmen and service station attendants
among others dash toward the city hail.
It's matter of city pride to watch the street
alive and report such items as: Columbia Falls
fire trucks got to the fire in three minutes Some
times it's even two minutes. We feel good when the
hose spins out and water is the blaze.
In the past eight years. the department seems to
have gone over the top in each of the annual fund
drives They ask for help just once year. Back in
1916 Columbia Falls depended on 1912 Thomas
Flyer for fire protection.
We recall that old truck with its hard wheeled
tires barely making hill out in the Hoerner addition
on the way grass fire. The old truck is remembered
with affection.
Then purchase of surplus fire truck
and another vehicle that converted into make
shift fire truck. This fine equipment for the late
194Os and early 1885, but the town has doubled in SIZE
Today Columbia Falls lags in fire equipment, and
we run the risk of inviting story that will reflect
tragedy as it reads "the two story building burned
to the ground If Columbia Falls had proceeded with
plans for truck the fire likely would have been
controlled" We understand that Libby recently had
just such experience Now they have new truck.
Oct. 8 to Is marks fire prevention week nationally
In Columbia Falls, the volunteer firemen are max
ing their annual solicitation of funds. It is by letter
only and residents here and in the nearby rural
be proud of the way they give to the fire depart
ment.
The money received will be used to purchase new
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Making Photo MuraIs
|Of Glacier Sceneru

WEST GLACIER-Texas photog-
rapher George Williams was in Gla-
cier National Park this past week
taking pictures that will be used in
photo murals.
Williams supplies murals for Of
fees and banks throughout |the South
and Southwest. Customers include
large oil companies.
Popular have been photo murals of
Banff and the Jackson hole country
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07

her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Saurey in Columbia Falls to COM
plete the school year. Kay Sanderson
is a freshman at Montana State Uni
versity; Ben Beatty, a graduate for
ester, is teaching at Auburn, Calf,
and Myrna Beatty was married
Sept. 10 to James A. Sutherland of
Thompson Falls and lives in Missoula
NEUBAUER,s SERVICE
Neubauer has been Glaciers land
scape architect since June, 1854, and
before that was in the National Park
Service regional office at Omaha
from 1916, associated part of the year
with Glacier and Yellowstone prob
lens and construction.
A native of Greensboro, KY, he is
a graduate of Iowa State College,
Ames, with a degree in landscape
architecture, in 1894 when he joined
the National Park Service. He was
associated with the CCC program in
the Black Hills and with the state of
Kentucky on lands and buildings in
1888 and 1899. In 1910 he rejoined the
National Park Service in North Car
DINA. After service in World War
II, he returned to the NPS at Omaha
Detailed story of Beatty's trans
fer was used in Aug rs Hungry
Horse News. Neubauer story was
used Sept. %.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
. Newspapers Part

This is National Newspaper Week, and good time
for each newspaper to think in terms of obligations
to the area and communities which We serve
In the United States we tend to take our DEM
Ocracy including function of the free press for
granted. Actually one does not exist without the
other.
Control of our newspapers and what they print
does not come from government and fortunately ira
dton has developed through the years of presenting
information to readers regardless of whether it ag-
rees with sympathies of the publisher or not This
essentially is the free press and we are proud that
the Hungry Horse News is small part of the whole
picture.
The Hungry Horse News is one of Montana's young
est newspapers having been started Aug g. 1916. At
the same time it has become of the states half
dozen largest weeklies for paid circulation 1t is un-
usual to find newspaper with circulation than
the population of its home city, and the Hungry Horse
News has enjoyed this wider of readers since it's
first year.
product of scenic and developing area the Fathead
of Montana. We cannot imagine the Hungry Horse
News any other place.
We strive for quality in pictures, stories, editor.
ias and printing. Quality is factor can reach for
in Columbia Falls Montana and we've been favored by
national recognition in this respect. Quantity as
newspaper, both for number of pages circulation and
the big city look is best attained in such locations as
New York City. We are limited here in the Flathead
in this phase.
The Hungry Horse News is the product of the COM
munity correspondents, whom we appreciate very
much, an office force of Mel Ruder, editor; Kathy
Harvey, advertising; Gladys Shay, who handles Col
umbia Falls society news at her hOme and Harold
TOley, printer foreman who is assisted by Bob Van
Alstine and Dick Dalton Our suppliers include Mon
tana Engraving Co., KalispeI, who make excellent
photo-engravngs. In addition there the adver-
tsers who feel that supply product that is read
We thankful to be one of Americas newspapers
and in the Flathead MR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07

hose and other fire fighting equipment Each year new
hose must be purchased, and always seem to lack
enough new hose to meet state specifications
If Columbia Falls lags too far behind in the matter
of equipment fire insurance rates over the whole city
jump The equipment drives of 1947 to 1850 and truck
purchases brought the rate down. Each home owner,
and for that matter each renter who carries fire in
surance, has saved dollars
A city, and especially one that is growing, can
never rest on its past achievements when it comes
to fire lighting equipment. What we have for trucks
seemed fine in 1850. They have the Model look for
us now.
While we are putting checks or paper money
in those envelopes for fire department equipment pur-
chases let's also be thinking of a project ahead
It's the need for a 1856 model fire truck that will
cost about $4,000 Most practical method of financing
seems to be city election for five mill levy for three
years plus donations. Residents of community short
change themselves if they do not provide adequate fire
fighting equipment MR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Filling a Gap

In weighing what Columbia Falls has, and what
it lacks there's the definite need for expanded library
facilities.
Fortunately in the Flathead there is county
library setup which provides mill levy to buy books
that can be placed in every town.
Trend of events finds the Anaconda Aluminium Co.
donating 70 by 16 foot section of the best construction
building at the plant to be used for library purposes
IN Columbia Falls. It was the Foley office building
Monday saw Columbia Falls city council much in
terested and Tuesday, the District school board also
liked the idea and realized the advantage of having
expanded library facilities the schools If it is
legal the school district plans to lease site for the
new county library branch.
Here we have the county, city and school district
cooperating in project of a community library.
With the building donated the county assisted by
AAC doing the moving, and the site provided plus a
supply of books, Columbia Falls is obtaining better
library facilities with comparatively little struggle.
We're lucky.
We should keep in mind however, that the project
is getting underway That building needs to be placed
on foundations and the end enclosed The interior
needs painting, and then follows furnishing tables,
chairs, shelves and reading lamps, plus ladies who
will serve volunteer librarians to keep the building
open.
Ladies of the community who are heading the
library drive need the help of all of u.s.
Few projects will have more benefits than Ii
brary Certainly it is of the answers for providing
wholesome activity for young people They read
If they don't, they should. MR.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Beutty, NeuboUer
Leaving Glacier

WEST GLACIER Expecting to
leave Glacier National Park next
week for other assignments are M.
E. Beatty, chief park naturalist; Mrs.
Beatty, who is fiscal accounting as
sistant, and Frank Neubauer, land
scape architect.
Beatty has been promoted to reg
ional naturalist for the National
Park Service at Richmond, Va. Neu-
bauer's new position is regional
landscape architect at Philadelphia,
Pa.
BEATTY'S SUCCESSOR
Beatty's successor will be Harry
B. Robinson, naturalist at Dinosaur
National Monument. He reports
about Nov. l. Don Robinson-no re-
lation- continues as park naturalist.
Beatty came to Glacier in 1914
from Yosemite. In II years, Glacier
park travel has tripled, and the nat
uralists' interpretative program has
developed in like manner. Beatty
has actively headed and helped ex-
pand the whole park information pro-
gram, and has been an active force
in park public relations.
An Oregon State college graduate
in 1924 with a major in geology, Be
atty entered the National Park Ser
vice in 1882 as a junior assistant
naturalist in Yosemite.
Mrs. Beatty is the former EVELYN
Saurey Sanderson of Columbia Falls.
Roberta Sanderson, q Columbia Falls
high school junior, will stay with
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Park Selling Cars,
Trucks, Pick-ups

WEST GLACIER-Sale of Is cars,
trucks and pickups is scheduled at
Glacier National Park headquarters
Oct. Is.
The list includes two 1913 Chevro-
let fOur-doOr passenger cars; five
pickups, 1940-41-42 models; three ~
ton dump trucks, 1889 models; one
liz ton stake body truck, and one
four ton Diamond T dump truck.
Also being sold as surplus Oct. 18
is a 1941 "cat'' with dozer; tow
type sleeps foot roller, and a tow
type road sweeper in good condition.
Surplus sales previously listed in
clude: Oct. IS for sale of four pack
and saddle horses; Oct. II for sale
of bookkeeping machine, adding
machine and two typewriters.
Money received by the government
in the sales applies toward purchase
of replacement, new material.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-07
Installing P h on {
Booths in Glacier

WEST GLACIER-Along Going-to-
the-Sun highway at Sprague Creek,
Avalanche, and in Apgar and West
Glacier, familiar sight these DAYS
are the new aluminium and green
trim telephone booths.
Mountain States Telephone and Tel
egraph Co. crews presently are
working on the parks west side in
stalling lines and equipment.
A target date of May 6, 1856 has
been set for the Bell system to take
over park telephones.
Being erected at Park Headuuar-
tiers and St. Mary ranger station are
small concrete block buildings to be