davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
BIZ SELMA ROosEVELT

f
The Countess Of Motrico.
wife Of SPANS Ambassador
Areilza, new into town this
week after several months In
Madrid. just in time TO help
her husband celebrate the
Fiesta de Id Raza," last
evening.
This holiday, in case it's
slipped your mind. is the same
as our Columbus Day-snark-
ing the discovery OF America
, In 1892. And while we tend to
take only passing note Of this
important date, the peoples Of
all the Spanish speaking world
make 1t one OF their gayest
'fieStas.
And so 1t was last night as
the Ambassador and his wife,
who has scarcely had time to
unpack her latest creations
from SPANS famous couturiers,
received over 800 guests in the
handsomely redecorated Span
ish Embassy.
Finishing Touches to Ballroom
The hosts received at the
entrance to the ballroom ablaze
with the glittering lights from
the four new chandeliers. The
finishing touches to this room
were added yesterday when 4
large l7th-century Flemish
tapestry arrived and q portrait
Of Generalissilno Franc o,
painted by Sotomayer, director
Of the Prado Museum, was
hung over the fireplace. Sig
nificantly. the generalissmo's
portrait is fianked by two huge
paintings Of the last King and
Queen of Spain.
Although July 10 is SPANS
ofiicial national holiday, the
Embassy here has always chos-
en- to make October IL Its larg-
est "ofiicial" reception.
Last night much Of the Capt.
tails ofiicialdom was on hand.
Mrs. Foster Dulles and Mrs.
Allan Dulles came together
and the Attorney General
and Mrs. Brownell, who
hurriedly returned from their
vacation In Spain after the
Presidents heart attack, were
full Of praise for the wonder
full reception given them by
the Areilzas Ia Madrid.
Admiral Carney sported q
snappy gray waistcoat acquired
in Spain and Mrs. Carney re-
ported all her time is spent
fixing up their new house in
Georgetown.
Blisses on 70 Europe
just back from q long trip
TO Europe. former Ambassador
Robert Woods Bliss says he's
going abroad again the end OF
this month. When asked why,
he was very mysterious and
the only clue he gave was that
1t had to do with an archae.
illogical excavation.
Home to stay for q while
after two years in Saigon was
the State Departments RAN
dolph sKidder. who took over
new duties this week as the
deputy to Undersecretary of
State 10y Henderson.
Mr.. Ray Henle was over
heard telling Mr.. Edgar Nor
ris he had better start polish
ing up his decorations to wear
to the splendiferous Sym
phony Ball October 20. Mr..
Morris, Washington's official
greeter. said great prepara-
tons were underway for the
red-carpet treatment for Qua
temala's President due for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
-rRcLlNc THE. COUNTRYSIDE
Two Horse Shows
On the Some Duy

the splendor Of side-saddle
habits are shown at their best.
Where the age range some
times goes from 20 years to
10. this class alone is worth
the nominal entrance fee.
Lunch and.a good one 5. !.
viii be served at intermission
and after the show the Freds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Miss Pon,s Enqoqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poms
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Marian to Mr..
Richard E. Hollander. son Of
Mrs. Blanche Hollander. The
wedding Is set for June 3 In
the Adas Israel Congregation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

place This was most successful
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE

GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE
FARMVuLE
WesthcInd Tcoanokc) 20oa.m, Il H.:
las ,. 3.35 p $50 D .m
900 1926 p n tFri only,
Zastbound CTo Richmond 1922 MI BIS p. NIL
SOS IN; $50 M. / M.
Eastbound CTo Norfolk los b.. i'll m.
BUCKINGHAM (Richmond
Westbound ITO Lexington) 3.4l m. 10 81
Eastbound tTo Richmond l0.l7 m; 5.17 p
BuRKEVIILE Richmond Winston. Salem,
Westbound Go W-Salem) 239 am. $50 am. 859
1862. m. 1876 M: Ola n.;
11:34 p
Eastbound C,ro Richmond 2,4oa 435 a. m. IA mn.
7:1l a m. 1914 M. 400 nj.
GOT m. 9:3l p MI. ii 80 b m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
They Call II 8th Grade Operation Apron
Husband Training Is Popular FHS Course

ard serving d breakfast James
n b Fagmy.us Hi4n's principal,
vas their guest The boys agree
that breakfast ia an Important
meal There are 10 breakfast
klppers" N the c.aea,
Tae BOYS next ATTACKED the
problem Of hoR 70 handle left
over foods which is a common
problem in most American fam
lies They came UP with defect
able French toast. cinnamon
toas t. broilr d grapefruit, etc The
problem Of making nlk more ac-
-eptabie came up. 50 the boys
tried their hands at q variety Of
mix dsinns ana nad an audience
o. other boys VINO became tast-
nq committee
Since boys could got home from
,choo in time to Hii.p m a des-
,clt for Their mother, desert max
M appeared to be a good class
project The first attempt ended
With chocolate cake With but
,er irostIn2 and cherry pie
owen freshl A piece Of The cake
vas proudly sent to Miss Lillian
Mnkle, math teacher. and observ-
~ student teacher were invited
Of a samplmg Of The cherry pie
QUICK breads suited TO break
at ana othar meals provided IN
crest Waftles. varieties OF mu1-
Iu biscuits and pancakes were
a1d With good results
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

their personal problems in groom :
ing and clothing with ali the new
.aor.cs, styles ana colors being
presented II TIE fashion wo- d
tcr men. the teel-aga boy needs
% get his year NJ On what IS a
good choice for him as an m
diY.dual Boys are interested IN
tyles trends. good color choices
and how 70 get Their money S
worth when they buy
This class for boys has been
made possible through the cooper
alton Of Mr. Bash principal. and
Mrs. jesse s GrRg. teacher Of
f!ome Economics. who Is most
enthusiastic about homemak.ng
for boys. She says that approx
mately 5000 boys are nov tax :
ing homeIn4klng n Virginia ana
that she Is glad to ada that mum
Der few more
Betty West, a Home Economics
student teacher at I-ongwood Col
,ege, has been ii charge Or the
class. she says teaching boys
homemaklng IS a. thrilling adyen-
ture
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
With the Servicemen
POWHATAN CPL WILL
SERVE AT CAMP DRUM

Cpl Reginald VI Morris. son
Of Mr. and Mrs Luther Morris, Of
P0Whatan. Will leape at Camp
Drum n Y, helping to train
Reserve and National Guard
troops on summer active duty
MOTIFS regular stationed at
Fort Devons, Mass. as a person !
mel clerk IN Headquarters De
tachment Of the 553rd Quarter :
master Battalion. VIII be assign
cd to Camp Drum from May
through October
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

Private hrs. Gas WI0II J
Emerson. son ~ Mil and AIgs
Robert D Jame@on. 81 DilRyn
vas separated from military ser-
vice at Fort Meade Md Mag 5
after serving two years
His longest assignment ia saa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

More than 600 plants III the
United States are engaged IN the
i0o u: processing b.tum.nous coal
before delivery 70 consumers
Clean Coal competes better with
athey fuels
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
v CHILEAN NITRATE Of SODA IS the
world. only NATURAL NITRATE FERTILIZER

= Nodlsm supplements potash -
when necessary. substitutes for it
reduces reaching losses Of pot
ssh, calcium. magnesium rtlease.
unavailable potash in tie soil
= Sodium increases Availability
Of phosphate in the sol and i'm.
proves efficiency of applied phos-
phatc,
Chilean il rich in small quaint,
ties OF minor elements necessa nv
Tor healthy vigorous growth is
the only natural combination II
100 per cent niifsie nitrogen, 20,
diun and minor elements.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

\TArtHAt as tie grass these attic
y are grazing thiiean Nitrate
j. tbe onlt natural nitrate Cnalan.
ierd II pr ccHi plant food
= Richest 81 plant foods, Chil-
can : many Gaia values make il
enc 81 The n,osi tthebnt and edo
no'nical nitrogen fertilizers.
= thllcans nitrogen coiscnt il
100 pei cent nitrate. Ideal jof top,
dressing aud embarrassing. Free
flowing, spreads evenly and
smooihly.
= Chilean needs only moisture
from the air ~ dissolve no
waiting fuf ram list. edcc.
tive action.
= Every ton ri Chilean con &
talps sodium rquisaEeni To
ha0 pounds oi commercial E.
limestone an atid destroy
ins agent / he mo4e hilesn
YOU USE the greater it, acid
destroying value, IA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

Robert Lee Chr stan. Yeomas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

place This was a most successful
adventure
What's Clicking Now?
At present the boys are quite
busy Wqrkng on leisure time
pursuits Hobbies. avocationS, re-
creation are frequent words heard
III the HomemakLng Department
craft. chip carving and other
crafts have been chosen for the
development OF skill
The boys plan TO complete their
semester's work with study of
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28

Saturday, Nov. 4 will see the start
of the most widely supported trade
promotion in Columbia Falls his
tory. Cash prizes of $50 and $50
will be given away each Saturday at
2 p. m.
A total of Al Columbia Falls bus
inesses are supporting the "Buy it
in Columbia Falls" program. A num-
her are planning special value days
for Saturday afternoon. The PARK
theatre has just started Saturday
matinee, and will announce the
names of the contest winners on its
screen at 2 p. m.
Drawings will be held each Satur
dav afternoon with copies contain
no names of the winners sent eacl
participating merchant. At 2 p. m
envelopes will be opened by the sew
oral merchants, and if the person.
named as winners are in any on.
If the participating stores, they vii
receive the prizes. If they are not
the money will be added to the to-
loving weeks awards.
Windup of the drawings viii b
nac "a with five winners.
Since some of Columbia Falls sur
,>orters of the program are close
Saturday afternoon, registration
iii not be taken at all stores.
70 participate in the prizes a pei
IN needs to register only once
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
Construction Sturts
On New Phone BIdq

Construction started this week on
the new $46,891 Pacific Power and
Light Co. building in Columbia Falls.
Gyrion Construction Co., Kalispel,
has the contract. They obtained
their building permit Wednesday.
The new 68 by 54-foot brick build
ing will include an office, equip
ment room, garage and shop, and
will be located next to the present
P P & L building on Sixth street.
Weed and Fehlberg, Kalispell are
the architects.
Merl Ebbe, Kalispel, Pacific
Power and Light Co. district man
ager, also announced that about
$50, 900 worth of dial telephone equip
ment has been ordered for the Col.
umbia Falls exchange.
The new building is to be complet
ed next spring with installation Of
the dial system finished by late sum
mer. Only interruption in Columbia
Falls telephone service will come
during the brief interval when oper
atoms are switched to the new build
ing. The present building is to b
removed.
! Ebbe concluded that installation Q
the Columbia Falls dial equipmen
will complete the company's pre-
gram to supply automatic dial tele
phone service to its 10000 telephon
customers in the Flathead valley
Columbia Falls now has nearly IS
telephones on city and rural lines.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
AAC Employees
TO Be Offered
Savings Bond Plan

Next month will see United States
Savings Bonds offered Anaconda
Aluminium Co. employees through a
payroll saving plan.
Employees, may if they desire,
starting next month, have as little
as $1.25 for each pay period deduct
ed to apply on a savings bond. SO
saved in 9 years and months will
return $4
At the plant Wednesday, meeting
with H. G. Satterthwaite, plant man.
ager, and the supervisory staff were
Lloyd Crippen, Butte, of the Ana
conda company public relations
staff, and Fred Hubbard, Helena,
state director of the Savings Bond
division for the U. S. Treasury.
John Kearns, AAC personnel dir
ector, will be in charge of the local
drive.
E. S. McGlone, Anaconda com
pany executive vice president, in a
letter being sent all employees stated:
when you buy bonds through the
Payroll Plan you are taking two
constructive actions: You are pro-
viding for your future security anC
you are helping your government
to protect that security"
The McGlone letter concludes with
why not decide now to sign up Il
buy Savings Bonds, or to increase
your participation if you are alread.
enrolled? Your participation is en-
tirely voluntary. 1t is your persona
business and the decision will be VI
to you
| The Savings bond drive is to b'
underway in all Anaconda plants
T (for Treasury mem fellow employ
es will be contracting men.
| To the particularly local question
that the immediate problem for man
Anaconda employees is the purchas
of homes, the answer given by Huh
bard is that many industrial plan
employees use savings bonds as
method to obtain the necesSar
down payment to build their ow
home.
There are 500 employees at tn
Flathead plant.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
Announce Buy in Falls Days

From then on only requirement is to
be at a Columbia Falls store at 2
|p. m. Saturday when the winners
are announced.
AL Carter is chairman of Columbia
Falls Chamber of Commerce retail
trade committee, sponsor of the pro
motion. Working with him have been
Bob Moody, Mel Lane, Jack Veach
and Dean Harrison.
Participating firms are as follows:
Bank of Columbia Falls, B & B
Food Mart, Bills Radio and TV,
Canyon Cafe, Casey Electric, Cedar
Lodge Motel, City Cleaners, City
Plumbing and Heating, Columbia
Bar, Columbia Falls Hardware, Col
umbia Falls Lumber, Columbia
Floor Covering, Columbia Variety
Crouch Jewelry.
i Davall Mercantile Co., Driscol
j Motors, Fay's Electric, Candles
i Gateway Lumber, G & G Service
Harold's Club, Hobby Knobby, Hun
| gry Horse News, Johnson's Barber
shop, joys Apparel, K-B Standar'
Service, McGregor's Cafe, Monarcl
Lumber.
Moody's, Park Drug, Park Mel
camille Co., Park Theatre, Paul Bur
j yam Club, Piper Drugs. Snack SHACK
Sportsman Club, Teen Queen Shol
: The Mint, Toav's Service, Todd
Cafe and VF'W Club.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
Annual Salmon Run
|Now Underway

Underway on the shores of the
Flathead river a half mile east of
Columbia Falls is snagging sockeye
salmon.
The salmon run from Flathead lake
to spawning beds up the Flathead
rivers tributaries is reported as
'sspotty'' so far. Limit for each fish
erman is IS.
Meanwhile salmon are reported to
be arriving at the outlet of Lake Nc
Donald in Glacier National Park,
one of the principal spawning beds.
After the eggs are laid and fertil-
lied in the gravel beds, the IL to
IA inch fish complete their four year
life cycle and die. Next spring the
newly Matched salmon make their
way downstream to Flathead lake
where the fish live for four years
until they return to their birthplace
to spawn and die.
Interested onlookers who feec
on the spawning trout in the parl
are bald eagles. Over 50 eagles have
been counted in one afternoon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
Voters to Decide
Survey Bond Issue

Columbia Falls voters Nov. 8 will
decide the question of a $12,5OO bond
issue to pay for a city survey and
engineering studies.
The survey is considered necessary
before extensive street, sidewalk,
sewer or further waterline improve
ments can be planned. Lack of the
survey this summer delayed oiling
Fourth Avenue East and other streets
through cooperative efforts of prop
erty owners as well as putting in a
number of sidewalks by property
owners. Please see page 9.
Eligible to vote are all registered
voters who are on the 1854 tax rolls
Mrs. Mona Sorensen, deputy equity
clerk in charge of registrations, ex.
planned that payment of an auto
mobile license, real estate or per.
sonal property tax during 1854 II
Columbia Falls would satisfy the
taxpayer qualification. Payment il
| 1855 does not.
Judges appointed by Columbi;
Falls city council last month ant
polling places for the IL noon unit
Is p. m. election are as follows
ward 1, Canyon card room witt
judges, Mrs. Della Clark, Mrs. JESSIE
Geer, Mrs. Lillian Giroux; war,
2, city hall, Mrs. Clara Green, Mrs
Ida Green and Mrs. Cora Webb
ward 8, home of Mrs. Anna Ros
with judges, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Grac,
Phegley and Mrs. Persis Downen.
To carry vote turnout of at leas
40 per cent of the 500 registers
taxpayers is necessary with a maj
ority vote in favor.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
Falls Loses Final
Grid Game 21-2O

Columbia Falls ended its 1855
football season playing likely its best
game of the season against Thomp-
son Falls there Wednesday afternoon.
Columbia Falls made three touch
downs and two extra points in the
first half. Thompson Falls, newcom-
er to 11-man football, and four time
winner this fall, made their three
touchdowns and three points in the
second half
Jack Schoenberg, left half, made
two of the Falls touchdowns, on re.
verse plays. Bob Baumann made the
first Falls touchdown with so yarc
run over the top of the line. It was
in the first quarter.
This winds up the grid season fol
Columbia Falls Wildcats. The team
lacked weight and experience, ant
the Libby-Falls 0 to tie last Satur
day and the 21-20 loss to Thompson
Falls Wednesday was the best tn
team did.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
WEATHER forecast: Considerable

WEATHER forecast: Considerable
cloudiness with showers over the
mountains and cool Thursday after
noon. Partly cloudy and cool Thurs
day night Friday partly cloudy in
morning with increasing cloudiness
in afternoon and warmer. Predicted
high Thursday 48, low %, high Fri
day SIS to go.
Highs and lows: Oct. 20, 1897, Fri
day 54-38, Saturday 1880, Sunday
1923, Monday 1923, Tuesday $3.50,
Wednesday 51-32, Thursday 1882.
Temperatures: Observer Ray Hall
at the airport says that October tenn
peratures are averaging normal.
Tuesdays SO degree was high for the
month. Low were the % degree
readings. Hall remarked that Oct
"a with 1923 was the coolest day Of
the month and Oct. Is with $3.50 the
warmest day of the month.
Precipitation for month 50 far: LIZ
inches compared to normal of 1.3t
inches for whole month. At West
Glacier, 20 air miles away, October
precipitation so far is 400 inches
compared to 2.43 inches normal.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
Ranger

KALISPELL-Bayard Van GieSOn,
assistant ranger at Troy for Kootenai
National Forest, has been promoted
and transferred to ranger for Con-
don district of Flathead National
Forest, it was announced by Supt.
F. ]. Neitzling Thursday morning.
Van Gieson succeeds Robert Frey,
who left Oct. II for st. Maries, Idaho
to be attached to the supervisors
office for st. Joe National Forest.
He will work on timber manage
ment planning.
Van Gieson, is a graduate of Mon
tana State University School of For
estry. He has worked in the Kootenai
most of the time. Mr.. and Mrs. Var
Gieson have three children.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
HuntersBrineO ut66MoreEIk

Another 66 elk came out of the
Flathead's South Fork in the last
seven days in a hunting season that
is considered average or below.
At Spotted Bear, Ranger Charlie
Shaw said there was an inch of
snow on the ground Thursday morn
ing, but that generally there has been
an absence of snow and cold wealth
er that drives elk down.
A check Thursday showed that a
total of 222 elk have been shot in
the South Fork since the Oct. Is
season started. Season ends Nov. Is.
This compares with 156 week ago,
and 282 year ago.
Jay Penney and Richard Motichka
game wardens at the Coram- Martin
City east side road checking station
have checked through 1919 hunters
compared to 1,403 a year ago. anc
checked out 165 elk compared to %:
year ago, and 109 week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hatton, game
wardens checking kill from the ives
side of Hungry Horse reservoir, have
counted SAT hunters in (comparet
to 474 a year ago. and checked GU
81 elk for the first IL days comparet
to last year with so, and last weel
with AZ.
| Opening Sunday in the Flathea,
is the season on doe deer as well a
bucks. Most local deer hunters hav,
gone to nearby Lincoln county wher
there is more deer and the seasol
has been open on does as well.
Total elk kill for the Flathead
now estimated at SAT-, which woul
indicate an average season. Averag
annual kill is figured at 1000. Tote
hunter count is set at 2,O65.
| The following tally by districts wa
obtained from game warden and fol-
est sources by Carter Helseth, Fla
head National Forest dispatcher:
Spotted Bear and east side HUI
, cry Horse lake-247 elk, 81 deer,
moose, 6 black bear, 6 grizzly an
26 goats. ee,-
, Coram (including Middle Fork
So elk, 2 deer, black bear and
grizzly.
Glacier View-18 elk, 8 deer,
, moose e illegaD, II bear
) Swan Lake-17 elk, 81 deer,
! black bear.
Condon-21 elk, II deer, A blae
bear and l grizzly.
Tally Lakes elk, As deer, 2 moo.
' and black bear.
Totals for Flathead National Fo
est areas are: 429 elk, 139 deer,
1 moose, so black bear, 10 grizzli'
: and IS mountain goats.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
Geraniums Bloom At
.AAC Plant Office

Winter signs are few at the new
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant two
miles east of Columbia Falls.
In full bloom, with no signs of
killing frost, is a 70 foot long bed
of geraniums on the south side of
the new plants office building.
Favorable fall weather has also
helped growth of new lawns at the
plant, where aluminium production
started Aug. IL.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
ia Enroll in Adult
Typinq Course

Fourteen persons are enrolled IA
the adult aducation class in tipping
being offered each Tuesday and
Wednesday evening at Columbia
Falls high school, ---
Ed Gilk, Columbia Falls high
school commercial teacher, is in
structing the class that meets from
1880 until 8 p. m. The course will
continue for a total of 10 weeks and
started Tuesday. Total fee is s..
Supt Dulane Fulton commented
that other adult education classes
will be started if 10 or more persons
are interested in a particular sub
iect.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
Poison Firm Has
Muckin Contract

WEST GLACIER-Flathead Elec-
trio, Poison, has been awarded the
electrical contract for the new a.
unit Mackin chalet in Apgar at the
foot of Lake Mcdonald in Glacier
National Park. The Poison firm bid
$11,720.
Other contractors on the chalet
are Montana Builders, KalispeI,
$77, 300 for general contract; Hoern.
er Plumbing and Heating Co., Col
umbia Falls, $13,614. Architect is
Richard L. Taylor.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
New Lumber Shed

Construction of 208 by 80 foot
lumber shed has started at Plum
Creek Lumber Co.
Contractor for the new structure
that will have laminated wood
beams is Montana Builders Co.
The new building will resemble
the 16O by ITO foot lumber storage
shed erected at the mill three years
ago
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28

Bad Rock has a total Of SO bows
and girls. Figures for a year ago
not available.
Boys exceed girls in Hungry Horse,
Coram and Nyack through Essex.
Last year boys exceeded girls slight
ly in Hungry Horse, Coram, West
Glacier and Nyack and Essex. Two
years ago Coram was the only com
munity with more boys than girls
with the 100 from Nyack through
Essex, so boys and so girls.
Tabulating the school census by
towns started in 1853.