davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Clearing Spring Accessories

ESQ Gloves, cottons nylons, prnts--------- 900
$50 to $50 Fobric Gloves double woven nyons and cot
tons from famous noker Block white beige some postes,
40
1925 Leather Handbags strap box pouch styles
Some outside pockets single handles; red navy
tp,ls Fed taxi 500
$500 and 1855 Leather Handbags in red
box styles pus Fed taxi and 395
lbs to AS Leather Handbags straight and contour
marrow shapes assorted colors ps Fed LOO to So
$50 piece00 Jewey necklaces pins earrings
beads stones and simulated pearls Some clips
in gold silver color metal for Zoe
400 pieees-200 and 800 JeweIy Necklaces, broce-
lets, pins earrings coored stones tailored meos coIorul
bead ropes
tPus Fed. taxi
$50 pieces and 5o5 Bousettes, eottons wool jer
seys, nyons, S.
s0O29c Washington Souvenir for 100
rs pieces for 100 Name Handkerchiefs for 100
100 pieces-10o to 895 Silk Scar Soc 500
1862 poirs - LES Foshion Match Nylon Hose.
90 gauge IS dener in Fashion Toupe and Fashion Tan sizes
81 to. H. LIS pr, z prs $50
80 pairs295 395 Leather 19S
SO pairs-L95 TO 2s5 Scuffs Mukuks
l9A pairs-l3s No-Seam Nycns in sheer spring shades
LIS pair, prs $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

:
Scoop Jersey Black and pastels
In broken sizes 10 to 800 and 500
1925 Black Rayon Shirts with pastel embroidered poodle trim
small sizes only
Blouses Nylon lace and rhinestone trimmed with
beige in sizes 10 and H. $50
including dacrlon peau de
satn white toast in the group One OF SIZE
80 oUv
Non Tricot Ribbon Knit Blouses White or blue IN broken
sizes AvVv
s5 Rayon Satin Crepe satin in white pink or beige
4ss5 Cocktail with jacket flare skirt bead ana
Pink blue black and white In broken sizes
10 to 49, Also at Shrington Silver Spring SSOO
$500 Scoop Knitted Sheath Dresses IN small Sizes o
Budget Sports Shop-Street Floor
1sa to 4s5 Cotton Blouse short sleeves long sleeves classics
ond Ilac in sizes 70 To az 200 and 500
- rastsl rla;ds sizes an To 36 LOO
1895 dacrons in this group tucked
fronts cardigan nelnes with short sleeves white
pink blue. Broken sizes 80 to 80 ------ EUO
Clearing short and bracelet sleeves some en-
brodered fronts white sizes 80 to &c. Were 1885,
100. Were 795; now AGO. -.
45-s95 to Skirts pink fanne in sizes TO- IL and l6
beige grey weeds 10 and H. slim styles with KICK
W SN~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

1895 Suede Blue rust and avacado broken Sizes
1000
Cotton Jerseys yelveteen; purple
aqua pink and black 500
17s5 Rayon brocades crysaees dresy
styles in pink, aqua powder blue beige; sizes to H. 1900
1926 1875 Dresses Dresy and tailored rayon faes taft
feas wool jerseys Pastes and dark shades sizes to
Winter Long velours
chnchlla toppers Navy red. blue 1000
Nylon rayon afetas
Straight peaed styles pastel
plaid Lorettes and red turquoise persnmon woods --5OO
Getting ready for summer!
Clearing slips, gowns, petticoots. briefs!
Selections at all bronch stores)
s6-ss5 slips white pink blue
and tue TRIM small medium and large sizes and sizes 80 to
Slips nyon nyon-dacron slips
trimmed with lace sizes 80 to SO 1886
5595 Nylon Taeta Petticoa long style with Of
tle; ribbon TRIM white and navy small and medium
sizes SSS
2s-6s5 ss5 Nylon Slips white pink blue peach
red and black with three tier nyon tue heline Broken
ses % " ~ 1o'
Ass Black Nylon Satin Slips permanent pat heine white
black in sizes 80 to
RayOn Panes
trimmed white pink blue Main floor
to 225 Nyon Stepns white pink or
blue in sizes Main floor L35
2o1o95 1886 Nylon Gowns length stripes
Tdescents sizes 81 to SSS
Gowns shortes and full lengths lace AMID net trimmed
pases sizes 80 to 50 and small medium and large sizes in
pink blue sizes % 5s5
4ss5 pink blue to 49,
ss5
Pajaas fun cut fun length trousers in
prints solid pastels; sizes % to So EOS
623s5 Bocmer Sleepers lace trimmed pastel
acetate satin In small medium and large LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Spring Dresses Fifth Floor

Spring Dresses Floor
tSeections at Shirlnqton and Silver Spring.
3sses 1895 Dresses; dressy types in
rayon taffeta, faie Black champagne
sizes 10 to 400
I23-O95 sizes 10 to 20
IAN 24 in this Of taffetas sk-and
and casual dresses with short and
threequaer sleeves full skirts Black brown, grey taupe,
and few prints 500
S795 and 1875 Dresses Afternoon dresses coat dresses
taffeta faie in assorted coors
including few prints Broken sizes 10 to 20 and 4h to
24h
Spring Casual Dresses-Fifth Floor
1919 $500 pastel jerseys ayon faes dresses
1871 1890
1885 to 95 taas with necknes peated
flared skirts. Sizes TO- a. 6 and Is 7S5
095 and 295 Dresses odd lot casual dresses
and wine teal and blue in broken
sizes 800
995 Tailored Rayon Gabarne Dresses p-front: sizes IL to TO-
500
Negligee Shop-Fourth Floor
Selections also at Silver Spring.
sos S95 Bedackes Robes pastel quilt nylo
bedackets small and medium sizes Of kind cotton guilt
400
1925 to 1875 Loungeweor--royon quilts full length,
jeWeed pegnoirs goodman robes oyon offeo hostess
style quilt top 3pece pojomo sets corduroy bedIockets
assorted coIors broken sizes 10 to l8 800
$500 to $500 Robes, Pojomos-Jewel button top quilts
2peee taffeto and foIe pojomos mobou and fur
trimmed quilt busters oneofoknd hostess fashions in silk,
nyon rccn sotn wool jerse, with royon toffeto Sizes
to to IS in group. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Getting ready for summer!
ESQ poirs-l6.o5 to 22.o5
spring shoeso.85

In the group gnetal and black patents brown beige
black, blue and few cakins black and blue sledes
Mostly medium heels, sings and sandals Broken Sizes
odd lots, discontinued patterns but all Jelleff quality
footwear, BY NJ Wolfe and Peacock. At Street only
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Getting ready for summer!
Women's Spring Dresses-Seeond Floor
(Seleetons at Shirlineton and Silver Spring.

4o-womens 1895 floral printed repes
on navy or backgrounds with stitched skirt some BLACK
or red rayon crepes taeta dressy Styles
Sizes SO to AZ broken half sizes IIoO
$4,000 and 1895 black and rayon crepes with
color accents with affeta trm styles
Sizes 141s to 22a l Ic
2-Women navy black silk shantng with white
pin dot, sizes 14z to 221 ----------ls oO
25-Womens 1895 Dresses rayon crepes with
dotted surah TRIM few bolero dresses with chalk oeao
and color trim. 14 221a Is to AZ Z0OV
s5Womens 1896 sheer crepe jacket
ensembles with white pque TRIM tWo-plece
knit navy; sizes 141s to 22h 25OO
I-Wornans Blue Chiffon Evening Gown size o. 30OO
l-Woman's Black Silk Taeta Formal size 40 $500
10-Wonens black crepe dresses
with few dinner dresses in rose or blue
raven taffeta broken sizes .-.------- $500
1855 to 1875 Maternity Dresses-3OO to 795
Twopece Jumper faie Black brown navy
and plaid combinations; few pleaed tops ana
separate grey rayon skirts Broken sizes 10 to 49,
Misses Spring Dresses Second Floor
seIeetions at shirneton Silver Spring and Conn. Ave.
1895 Dresses-S5
1885 to Is. Dresses-S1O
37-22.95 to Is. Dresses-Sl2
28-2295 to Is. Dresses-Sl5
1885 to IS. Dresses-S2O
Boc dressy afternoon cocktail dresses and ools in
the group Among them one and fewofo kind royon
crepes ocetotes nyon and tue royon toeto, WOOL
Block navy and high shades in broken sizes 10 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Getting ready for summer in
The ChiIdren's Shops at

fodder pastel and navy woods,
bengalines and assorted checks; broken sizes and
mdgie fodder pastel print nylons
glaze cottons lawns organdies stripes and checks in sizes
-.---195 to 1886
Todder S5 Cotton and Nylon Blouse Slips LBS and 29
Todder 495 Pleated Skirts washable plaid Vyea WOOL mostly
295
suspendcr yyea yellow A.
4# 195
Cotton Plse Pajamas rosebud print
Sizes 1856 10 to 16 295
Nyon Pettcoats bouant style white
small, meoitm ana large zSo
ITO n and Subfeen Spring apparel to Clear!
Girls 1875 and 1895 Wool Suits broken sizes but spring merchan
disc to clear sizes to 1885 to 1495
Girls $500 to 1896 Spring Coats wool checks and solid coo
sizes to IA 1895 to 1873
Girls 1895 1895 Spring Toppers pastel neecs boucIes
few nyons sizes to IA and subteen to A. 1895 to 195
SOS to 795 Spring Cotton Dresses solid coo and prints in sizes
to IA 395
LBS to ABS Spring Straws mostly white and flower
10 ana = 70 LOO to $3.50
6 to 6r) Spring Salts, Goats!
Girls 1895 to 1895 Spring Coats pastel and checked woods
Girls 1895 to 1895 Suits wool solid
70 Ok 7SS 70 I2S5
ASS 70 1885 Pastel Cotton Dresses sprgme prints and solid
coors; sizes to 295 to 6S5
Boys SOS Wool Jackets plaid lined 'front.' sizes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Teen-Junior Shop-Fourth Floor

1895 1895 Wool Spring Suits Fitted and boxy Jackets
crepes alpacas in grey and beige tweeds navy
black and white worsed checks also dessmaker woods
In navy grey beige and juniors sizes Is,
stz 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
The French Room
Gets ready for summer!

$315 Beige Tweed-and Lace Spit, size IU--- S1S5
Ss15 GREY Tweed Suit size IL $225
Sl95
soas Nav WooI Suf with mnosa lining size
sos0N Rihhed Wool Suit S165
COOS Rlack sin and Worsted wool Suit sizes Sl95
Sos Dress $165
Afternoon and Cocktail Dresses to Clear!
1895 to Dresses navy black sheer with dot
trim taffeta ncked long torso
Styles pink gold turquoise and peacock included IN
the color selection --- :. -.----4 1900
Dresses affeta full kted cocktail dresses
red navy and black $500
1880 1851 Pastel Silks pink sheath shrwast STYLE blue
u-skirted dress with collar $500
Italian Silk Suit, size $225
s22s RIack and white Print Silk size
silk Shrwas Dress. S195
Evening G0wns to Clear!
sso M yewe Encrusted Ice Blue Satin -1 1880
23s On White NyIon Tue with velvet and seon trim
trim .-----.---- ------------ 1855 90
$500 white Nylon velvet and sequn 10000
"a az Formulas gold lame sheaths with back 1000
nylon TITLE balerna in
lace formal head trimmed 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
clearing FURS!

Reduced prices INCLUDE Federal Tox)
$3.50 to S1O4.5O Furs-SS2.5O
dyed Mouton processed lamb jacket size II
dyed Mouton processed lamb topper, size II
.-noturo Ranch Mink 4-skn scarf
$3.50 to SOS Furs-SIIO
dyed American Sable 3-skin scarf
~ bockdyed American pocessed lamb jockes size IL
dyed Molon processed lamb topper sizes Il and l8
dyed Northern back Muskrot jacket, size II
S247.5O to $3.50 Furs-S2O3.5O
dyed Northern back Muskot topper. size IA
-{l tlo-dyed sheored Recon jackets sizes Il and 20
To- dyed Northern back Muskrot coats, sizes 10 to 20
-nouro grey squirrel cope
--noturo grey PersIon Lomb jacket, size Is
--noturo sheored Beaver Jacket, size IA
Fur products labeled to shoU country
OF origin OF imported furs
Jeueffs-Fws. Third Floor r Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Misses Anglo wool short coos gold beige pink blue long cosu
long dress coats gold pink red eobordne black dress coots
ing in pink blue and beige to Is in group.
Juniors fitted dress coots clutch coats cosuo|s in springs light
and fine worsed cepe short coots in Forstonn and Soock
pink blue, coral; to b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Silver Spring only! Misses and Juniors
$500 to 1880 Winter Coats, now 1900 tn 7SON
Evening star., 1955-10-02
50. yd.

You have to see and feel this lush new carpetng 70
fully appreciate its beauty Heavily atex backed TO
cushion sound lock each tuft firmly In place moth
proof and soil-resstant. 8 and IL IT. widths.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Oars alOse ie WasIsiegtOm!
6.SS PlsssIt Cssf Pile RayOss nsssI
NNIOas ssLssHOr'' BrOUdlOOasa
4-s'
SO. yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

When it comes to feeling confident and lovely.
the girl with pretty complexion is way ahead.
That's true whether you're you-or movie star,
like Diana Iynn.
And new Lux care can do as much to keep your skin
radiant and freshas does for hers. But let Diana tell
you. Like most everyone in Hol. wood, 'previewed
new Lux for months. And honestly I've found it
easier to keep my skin fresh and glowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

You'll see the difference-new Lux is
dazzling uiite. You'll smell the difference
there's wonderfully new Lux fragranc
as carefully protected as the finest of Ere
perfumes. And Lever Brothers promises
you'll have more radiant complexion, if
you use new Lux regularly, or have back
whatever YOU paid for it.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
Visitor Flow Down
Over Snowy Fourth

WEST GLACIER = Weather was
improving this week in Glacier Ma
tional Park following some of the
most unfavorable July weather in
the history of the area Despite rain
and snow over the Fourth, Glacier
had flood of visitors.
. Entries into the park totaled a.
544 for Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day compared to 30,851 visitors for
comparable days in 1854.
Saturday saw 4,57O park visitors,
Sunday 1917 and Monday 9,257
compared to figures of 1889, 1850
and 8,742 for similar days a year
ago.
Visitor attraction of Glacier Ma
tional Park had caused a 20 per cent
surge in vacationers over a year
ago. Reduced traffic over the Fourth
brought this down to a IL per cent
gain.
Logan pass, continental divide
crossing of ng-to-the-Sun high
way had an 10 inch topping of new
snow with drifts of new snow up tt
four feet deep. Result was the pass
closed all day Saturday opening Sun
day at 10 am. Sunday morning mo
toriststs especially saw the park.
crest in brilliant, frosty white will
a deep blue sky. At the same time
much of the East was sweltering.
Glaciers OO,OOOth visitor arrived
July / this year. Last year the 100,
OO0th visitor came July 4.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
High River Level
DELAYS Cleurinu

WEST GLACIER Early July rains
that speeded snow melting brought
the Flathead rivers Middle Fork up
near spring flood levels, and are con-
tlnuing to delay clearing and chan
mel work in connection with rebuild
ing U. S. highway No. 2 east of
Nyack.
Part of the Tony Marrazzo Con-
struction Co. 81, 188, 284 contract to
build SIS miles of U. S. No. 2 east
of Nyack includes construction of a
new chennel for the Flathead's Mid
die Fork on the north or park side.
High water is delaying movement
of equipment across the stream, re-
ports j. L. Johnston, superintendent.
Thursday was to see heavy blast
ing on the point just east of Nyack
with subsequent movement of about
1000 cubic yards of rock. The re-
built highway at this spot is to cross
over the Great Northern mainline
and then follow the river for about
three miles to Crystal creek, where
it will again cross over the railroad
Much of the actual highway clear.
ing has been completed, as well as
road pioneering. Only $500 feet Of
the present highway route is being
used in the SIS miles of new highway
To be eliminated is the Devils ell
bow section where U. S. highway
No. 2 corkscrews up the mountain
side. Taking its place will be tn,
river level highway.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

BALANCE is the feeling given to
the observer that the arrangement
has stability. PROPORTION is the
feeling given in an arrangement that
all related parts (container, flowers,
foliage) appear in good size rela-
tionship one to another. RHYTHM is
the feeling of movement in an ar
rangement The arrangement may
possess line or form. The eye of the
observer follows this line or form,
giving the sensation of movement.
EMPHASIS in an arrangement is Sc
cured by developing central point
of interest or focal point.
Color plays an important part in
arranging flowers, too. The amateur
arranger should use simple color
harmonies. The easiest to develop
are complementary colors: that is,
colors which are opposite On the
color wheel. Red and green, orange
and blue, and violet and yellow are
the simplest basic Complementary
colors AS one becomes more &C
customed to using color in an ar
rangement, they may wish to try
other harmOnieS such as mono
chromatic, analogous and the more
complex types of color harmonies
Color harmony between containel
and plant material, and between the
arrangement and its setting in the
room, are also important things tG
consider.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
Billings Firm Low
On II. II. Puvinu

HUNGRY HORSE-Studer Con-
struction Co., Billings was appar-
ent low bidder on a Hungry Horse
Project opening Thursday morning
to surface 1922 feet of the power
plant service road and provide guard
rails.
The Studer bid was $1,000. Other
bidder was Long Construction Co.,
Billings, asking $14,050. Engineers
estimate was $4,726. Bids are being
forwarded to the regional office at
Boise for review.
There was an error in the Studer
computations that should bring their
total bid offer down to $6,276. It was
decimal point error.
Specifications call for 16 foot
wide surface and parking area with
2 inch thick "plant mix" asphalt.
F & S Contracting Co., Butte, last
summer paved the four mile road
for 1904 Final 1922 feet was held
up pending completion of rock seal
ing and channel Improvement con
tracts.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
Falls Hires Second
City Policeman

Columbia Falls police force has
doubled in size with addition of Tom
France, former policeman at Sweet
home, Ore. and Salmon, Idaho. Will
lam Good, former Flathead county
depaty sheriff, is chief of police.
France, 81, was born in Texas, and
was raised at Fort Gibson, Okla. He
moved to Oregon in 1912, and be-
came a policeman at Sweethome in
1915. In 1851 he joined the police
force at Salmon, Idaho. France was
a member of the national guard in
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. France have three
children. Their son, j. D. France,
lives at Spencer, Iowa, and the
daughters, Mrs Claire Jeppsen at
Salmon, and Mrs. James Jeppsen in
Martin City. France moved to the
Flathead in April.
He will be paid $500 a month. Coco
is paid $3.50.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
Iron Curtain Ports
For KuIispeI| Family

KALISPELL-William Zweck and
his wife and daughter are expected
back Thursday from New York City,
where they were reunited recently
after 16 years of separation.
ZWeck was separated from his
bride of ten weeks when Poland, his
home country, was invaded by the
Germans in 1889. He was captured
and remained in German prisoner
of war camps until the end of the
war in 1945. 1t was impossible for
him to be reunited with his wife
and the young daughter he had never
seen because they remained behind
the Iron Curtain.
ZWeck came to this country and
through the help of Bob Riley, whom
he had known in Germany during the
American occupation following the
close of the war, settled in Kalispell
He first had job at Glacier dairy
where Riley was secretary-treasurer
Zweck who was a county judge il
Poland, obtained a position in thu
| Conrad National Bank and rose t
auditor. He has served in that ca
pacity for about five years.
The family reunion, one OF thu
Flathead'S warmest human interes
stories, attracted national attention
and appeared in newspapers through
out the country with the story orig
mating in New York City along will
photograph.
Senator Mike Mansfield helpet
with the difficult case through tn,
!; years.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

permits, 20, was authorized for the
Sun River area in Lewis aid Clark
and Teton counties from Sept. Is
through Nov. Is. Permits for the
other five areas are as follows:
Gallatin area-15; Saltwater area
8; Ural area of Lincoln cOunty-5;
Rock Creek area of Granite county,
S; Fort Peck game range in Gar.
field county-5.
Mountain Goats:
SDecial mountain goat permits tot
al Us for 1855, as compared with
100 in 1854. The general season on
goats runs from Sept. Is through
Nov. Is.
Fourteen areas have been set ur
for hunting of mature goats of either
sex by permit. Permits in Areas 301
and 3O2 in the Crazy mountains tota
100, double last years, because O
a heavy reproduction of twins ant
triplets in the transplanted herd
Permits in Area 3O3 in Beaverheat
county in the Pioneer range are;
total Is as compared with 10 in 1854
The number of permits authorized
for the Pintlar area in Beaverheas
county number 80, double the tota
for 1854.
Next meeting of the Montana FISH
and Game commission will TAKE
lplace in Helena, July 1919.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
Assembly Of God Camp Starts

HUNGRY HORSE Underway at
Hungry Horse Thursday was the an
nual statewide camp of Assembly of
God churches. The outing will last
through July H.
Total registrations exceeding 1000
are expected again this summer at
the 57-acre Glacier Bible camp near
the junction of the Flathead river
with its South Fork.
The Rev. Martin Luther Davidson,
Houston, Texas, is featured speaker
at the camp ten miles from Glacier
National Park. The Texas evangelist
was the principal speaker last sum-
mer.
sOther leading speakers include the
Rev. Arthur H. Graves, Lakeland,
FlOrida, Bible teacher, and the Rev.
Peter Funk, missionary from Hilo,
Hawaii.
: Thursday evening was to see the
Young Peoples Christ Ambassadors
rally opening the annual ten-day
camp. The meeting was to take
place at 7:3O at the tabernacle. The
public is welcome at all sessions.
Friday schedule starts with a
morning prayer meeting at 7, fol
lowed by breakfast, and then a
morning service at 10 with the Rev
erend Graves. Friday afternoon al
2:3O will see an afternoon service
with a Montana minister speaking
and Friday evening at 7:30 the Rev
erend Davidson is to speak.
Next week will see children's serv
ices as well held at the Assembly O
God church in Hungry Horse con
Quoted by the Reverend and Mrs
Campbell of California.
District superintendent for the g.
Assembly of God churches in Mon
tana is the Rev. Charles Jackson
Great Falls.
A 30-piece orchestra with member
from various Montana communitie
is to play at each service. Director
is the Rev. Eric Seeburg, Mile
City. A choir is also to participate.
. Christ Ambassadors, young PEG
pies meeting, is to take place Jul
IL to Is with the Rev. Oliver John
son, Powers Lake, N. OAK, princi
| pal speaker In charge will be tn
: Rev. Paul Fenton, Great Falls, yout
director for the church.
J A ministers institute is also bein
conducted July 12-15 with Reveren
: Graves in charge.
: One of the features of the camp
. large book and record room, on
: of the largest in the state for re
1 ligious books, that will be open III
der the direction of the Rev. O.
$ Hodges, Great Falls, secretary-trea
urer of the district.
: Buildings at the camp include tn
60 by 126 foot tabernacle with sea
: ing for 1000. There is also a caf,
: terra, dining hall, caretaker's HON,
J, and a number of individually owne
!. cabins on the property. Caretaker
e the Rev. Ray Walden. Resident pa
r tor at Hungry Horse for the Assem-
e bly, of God is the Rev. Leo B. Hintol
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
Son for BUzzells
(deIayed)

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Buzzell
are happy to have new member
in their family-a baby boy. Con-
gratulations to the young couple.
Mrs. Buzzell is the former Carol
Leitz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Leitz of Martin City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calais and
Mrs. vi Frerk and family of Slayton,
Mimi, visited the Joe Benson fam
lily and Curtis Buzzen family.
Vonna Sundling of Great Falls is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Novak. Vonna made the
trip from Great Falls to Whitefish
on the Western Star all by herself
Her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Olson met her at Whitefish.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Darnell Of
Newburg, Ore, visited relatives il
the Flathead. Kenneth Loveall is
Mrs. Darnell's son.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
Senate Oksfund
For YeIIowtuiI

Appropriation of $4,000, 900 to be-
gin construction of Yellowtail dam
in southeastern Montana was ap-
proved Tuesday, by the Senate, ac-
cording to Sen. James E. Murray,
Sen. Mike Mansfield and Rep. Lee
Metcalf. The House of Representa-
tives has not yet voted on the allot-
ing of funds.
YelloWtail dam was authorized as
federal project more than 10 years
ago. Estimated cost of the dam is
IS million dollars.
Sen. Murray is chairman of the
Senate Interior committee. Fate of
the Yellowtail $4,000, 900 appropria.
ton does not appear favorable in
the House, and the administration
has not recommended the project.