davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Remarks on Hiwoy
sofety Editorial
State of Montana,
Montana Highway Patrol,
Helena, Montana
December l, 1855

Dear Editor;
Your November 25th editorial on
safe driving in the Columbia Fals
area was impressive and indicated
your city is safety conscious.
Patrol records indicate that patrol
men in your area must be "eW
dent" Sergeant H. Glen Bradley
was assigned to Kalispel in July
He and Patrolmen Howard Ramsey
Don Reksten and AL Rierson have
made 888 arrests for traffic VIOLA
tions through the first ten months
Of 1855. There were 1,O69 arrests
from the latter three during 1854.
Il seems likely that there will be
more arrests this year.
There will be q patrolman assign
ed to the Whitefish area soon.
Our men are camouflaged to some
extent by their cars, but arrest &C.
tiyity suggests that they are on the
iob. However, will support any in
crease in activity for safer motor
Ing.
Sincerely.
Glenn Nj. Schultz, Supvr..
Montana Highway Patrol
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Holiday Lighting

good idea is Columbia Falls Chamber Of Com
merce arranging for Christmas light strings in the
business district
The project was started a year ago when Cal
Crouch did most of the solicitation that resulted in
few strings put up.
Plans for this Christmas season are more am
bilious However thought that Santa would arrive
before the lights were up.
It is unfortunate that there's been delay in getting
the business district lighted 10 view of the wish Of the
chamber and committee to that Columbia Falls
acquired more of holiday air. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
a Poor Phone Book

The usual story when new telephone book is
published for the community is to tell the number OF
phones give the to spread and list the number
of Smiths and Johns0ns.
In Columbia Falls there are about $50 phones-an
increase from 125 ten years ago. and names range
from Aaberg to Zorzie. There II Smith stings and
Johnson.
The Pacific Power and Light Co. telephone book
of December 1855 however, stands out much more
for its errors
We wanted to call the post office at Whitefish Tues
day. Our book got down to Murphy in Whitefish and
then jumped to Hansen at Bigork Lost are the last
pages of Whitefish and the first of Bigfork.
We question the reason for some telephones in the
business district carrying the tag L, and others not
They pay the same rate.
Center of errors appears to be the classified
section Retail gr0cerS are listed. Columbia Falls
longest established and wellkn0wn food store, the
Park Mere is left out In addition only one place in
Columbia Falls sells meat, according to the CLASSIFIED
directory. .
directory. Columbia Falls lacks Baptist, Methodist
and Catholic churches among others Pastors OF these
churches have phones of course, but the directory
lust lists buildings with phones, it appears How would
stranger know?
when it comes to feed dealers, Columbia Falls
does not offer such service, according to the book
though we know Columbia Falls Lumber Co. has
feed shed.
The notary public list is completely Inadequate.
Our toes are stepped on too-one among the
ranv Printing is an important part of every Montana
newspaper business with perhaps half dozen except
IONS We are not exception, and value and apprec
late our printing business According to the telephone
book, Columbia Falls does not have printers.
We think classified section in the telephone dr.
ectory is fine service to individuals. Last year
telephone book served much better purpose having
Columbia Falls, Whtefish and Kaispell each with
their own directories
In that way local folks looked first to see # what
service thew needed was available in their own home
town If it wasn't there particular difficulty
checking the classified sections Of good neighbors
Apparently that system didn't make as mucn
money for the telephone book publishers
contracted this to General Telephone Directory Co.,
Spokane. Result we have what can be described
as jumbled mess from the standpoint OF service to
the public.
This would seem like a good Chamber OF COM
merce project Let's either have our own community
classified sections or not provide the necessary dollars
to support such classified section as was presented
this month "SN
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Christmas Issue
Out Next Week

Next weeks issue of the Hungry
Horse News is the annual Christmas
edition.
Feature of the edition is an eight
page picture supplement Of Flathead
and Glacier.
Correspondents are asked to get
columns in Monday and Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
w. 9. Square Dance
Club r sU m e S

WEST GLACIER-West Glacier
Square Dance club elected officers
for the coming year and are dancing
every second Saturday from $3.50 to
midnight at the park conference hall.
Harry B. Robinson is the club
chairman, with Don Robinson, call
er, and Mrs. Robert Morris, secre-
tary-treasurer.
There were three squares on the
| floor last Saturday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09

in the House of Representatives and
group meetings in the Senate cham
bers. Delegates from all FLA chap
ters in the state were present for this
training.
Mrs. Emily Birnel and George
had as Thanksgiving day guests
Charles and Grace Birnel and Mr..
and Mrs. O. L. Mcdonald
Mrs. Lloyd Graham enjoyed two
Thanksgiving dinners, one with her
son Allen and his family at the Jer-
row home in Kalispell and the other
with the Brunells and Keith's family.
Bruce and Gene Jellison entertain
ed several teenage friends at dane
ing party, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson and
family and Mrs. Cora Larson were
Monday evening dinner guests at the
home of Pastor and Mrs. Corl1SS
Rasmussen in Columbia Falls. Mrs.
Cora Larson left Tuesday to spend
the winter with her daughter and
family, Mrs. Paul Hayes, Bixby,
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Greene, Balm
vile, are visiting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoye- The
Greenes are on their way to Califor-
MIA to spend the winter with their
daughter and enroute will visit an
other daughter in Seattle.
THANKSGIVING GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Larson and
family and Cora Larson were Thanks
giving dinner guests at the Chez
Gordon home near Bigfork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoye were
Thanksgiving guests at the Norman
Bergen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Baldwin an(
children and Mr. and Mrs. Chef Cor
don and family we're Sunday dinnel
guests at the Marvin LarSOnS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Berger
were callers at the Henry Jorgensol
home in Whitefish, Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bergen wer
hosts at card party Saturday eve
ming. Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Byro
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Russel
Marsh.
Mrs. Cora Larson spent last wee
visiting her daughter Mrs. Merl
Baldwin, Creston, before she left t
spend the winter in Oklahoma.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
CuIif. kinderqurden

HUNGRY HORSE-Word has been
received here of the open house OF
the Village Pre-School classes at
2O8 West FairvieW Avenue, San
Gabriel, Calf, Dec. A.
It appears to be Marge Culver's
California pre-school classes. She
had similar successful classes at
Hungry Horse in 1949-5O-51.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Hold Farm Union
Meeting Saturday

KALI$PZLL. = Montana enty
Farmers Union quarterly convent
ion will be held Saturday at the
IOOF hall, Kalispell.
Potluck dinner will be served at
1870 with the business session to
o.,aW at l.
All delegates and interested mem
bers are urged to attend, according
to Mrs. Lawrence Granger.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Apear Bear Inspires Poetry
BY Apqar school


APGAR-One day a bear came il
nd wandered around in our school
ard. We made a poem about it.
I'm Our School Yard"
One day a bear
Was pr0wling around.
He shifted the air,
He shifted the ground.
He walked about,
The dry grass through.
His feet we're wet
With morning dew.
He was hungry,
We could tell;
He looked beneath
The bushes well.
We watched the bear
With great delight,
Until he wandered
Out of sight.
He knew that is
Was getting late,
And thought twas time
To hibernate.
We feel so sad
That Christmas day,
He'll be sleeping
The hours away.
He won't have gifts
Nor turkey dinner,
He'll just be sleeping
And getting thinner.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Plan Park Xmas
Candle Service

WEST GLACIER A special
Christmas candlelight program is
being planned for the park confer
ence hall, Sunday, Dec. II at 4::30
p. m. Chairman for the event is Mrs.
Everett Lundgren.
The 4:30 program will take the
place of the weekly Sunday 7:3O p.
m. community interdenominational
church service at the conference hall.
Minister is the Rev. John Hall, who
is temporarily filling the Coram and
Martin City pulpits.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
from last week.
CHAPTER FARMERS

Gary and Neil Graham were made
chapter farmers at the regular meet
ing Tuesday evening. Gary report
ed on the leadership training meet
ing, which he and David Rydquist
attended in Helena last week. The
regular leadership classes are held
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Democrats Slate
Wednesday Meet

KALISPELL-Flathead and Lin
coin county Democrats are to have
81 a plate no-host dinner Wednes-
day at p M at the Temple Tea
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
NEW REPORTED ACTIVE TUBERCULOSIS CASE RATES
PER 100000 POPULATION: iss5

In the shown white reported active tuberculosis
is under dotted
49, diagonay striped G $685. black
500 The for the United States whole is 26
Although the TB problem the
TB political
where everybody
culoss T
the United States
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09

room.
Jack C. Toole, Shelby, chairman
of the Montana State Central COM
mittee called the meeting, and says
that it will be work meeting, and
not speech-making.
Oliver Vose, chairman of the Flat
head Democratic County Central
committe added that ToOle is to pass
on information gained at the Nov.
10 meeting in Chicago of the Demo-
cratic state chairmen.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Reduce Wuferfon
Buffalo Herd
hv Mrs. Rexsie "A. Annand

WATERTON LAKES-The buffalo
kill held in Waterton Lakes National
Park Dec. / and went off without
a hitch. Four buffalo of the Waterton
Park show herd were killed with two
animals being handled each day.
The buffalo were shot on the range
by park wardens then hauled by
caterpillar and trailer to the park
abattOir where they were butchered
Some of the meat has been sent to
the Peigan Indian Reserve for con-
sumption by the Indians while
quantity of the meat will be used
in the government camp in Water
ton Lakes National Park.
The buffalo kill and butcnering
was carried out under the supervision
of the district veterinarian of the
department of agriculture in Cal
gary.
The buffalo herd. now numbers l6.
employees ELECT
Arthur Colbeck, Waterton Park
fish hatchery superintendent, was
elected president of the Waterton
C11 n 1O(d1 COult\n VI Vic AlAlolkdlIl-
ated Civil servants of Canada at the
annual meeting held in the Lions
Community hall, Dec. 1.
Other officers elected were: vice
president, O. J. Tidball; secretary
treasurer, C. F. Underwood; exc
cutive members, Jack Christensen,
Charles Nixon, Vern Biston and
Leonard Gladstone; scribe, Orene
Strate.
MEASURE STREAM FLOW
U. S. hydraulics engineer, Walter
Blencarne Of Helena, spent a few
days working in the Waterton Lakes
National Park area last week.
Here Mr. Blencarne was measur-
ing the rate of water flow in streams
rising in the United States and flow
ing into Canada.
To reach the streams located near
the head of Waterton Lake, Mr..
Blencarne travelled by boat, as the
main lake is still free of ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Flower Gardens
In Baltimore Near
Full Spring Bloom

BALTIMORE. April 81 R.-
Baltimore's Sherwood Gardens
were nearing their full spring
bloom today.
John w. Sherwood, wealthy
oil man who maintains them as
an expensive hobby, estimated
the 5000 azaleas and 100000
Dutch tulips will be at their best
in about 10 days.
The current stars in the gar
den are the blooming crabapple
trees. the double Japanese cherry
trees, and early blooming tulips.
The gardens cover almost a
block behind Mr.. Sherwood's
home on Highf1eld road in the
Guilford section of Baltimore,
Just northeast Of the Johns Hop
kins University Campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

that Capital Transit's position
is hopeless. The company has
not yet reached the point
achieved by many of the
Nations transit firms where it
incurs annual deficits from oper-
atoms.
THE Public Utilities Commits
sion is not inclined to delay the
granting of necessary financial
relief until the moment when
crisis demands emergency meas
ureS. Such action can best be
taken when there is ample time
for a careful consideration and
review of relief procedures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

Ideal for restoring plastic
covered chairs to like-new
freshness and glow. Works
beautifully on upholstered
foam rubber chair cushions.
Contains Miracle Softening
Agent. There is nothing
harsh in Formula 'B." It is
as gentle to your hands as a
hand lotion. Sponge it on
dirty woodwork and see it
come sparkling clean-run
your hand over it; 1t feels
smooth, like new. No grit, no
sickness And feel your
hands. Yes, Formula "B"
contains a new Ingredient
which leaves everything
fresh and clean and actually
Softens your hands as you
use it.
Ideal As a Dry Cleaner. Try
it on your prettiest frock
latter testing for color-fast-
ness. Watch Formula "B"
remove spots, stains, perspi-
ration rings-deodorizing as
it cleans. See how the colors
glow, and no telltale ring re-
mains. You needn't rub and
scrub and damage the fabric.
Saves You Money Two Ways.
Once you put a bottle of
Formula "B" on your shelf
you need buy no other clean
ing compound or fluid; you
cut down on dry cleaning
bills, you clean your own
carpets and upholstery. A
bottle of Formula "B" goes a
long way.
Safe for ALI Fabrics and Sur
faces, N0n-InflammabIe. Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

income families displaced by the
first three years of the city's
urban renewal program.
The tentative project names
and vicinities. and the number
Of units proposed are:
Parkside Addition, Anacostia
avenue and Hayes street NE,
- units; Lily Ponds, Kenilworth
and Eastern avenues NE, 400
units; Benning Road. Benning
road and @ street Sc, $50 units;
Stoddard Dwellings, Ridge and
Anacostia roads Sc, 200 units;
P Street. P, @. Second and One
Half streets S.W., 129 units;
Florida Avenue. Eleventh street
and Florida avenue NV, $50
units; Hopkins Place, Twelfth,
Thirteenth. L streets and Poto-
mac avenue Sc. 146 units, and
Sheridan Road, Sheridan road
and Nichols avenue Sc, 1873
units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

and indispensable service to Dis
trict residents.
Cites Earnings Decline
1T indorses private ownership
as the most efficient and sound
est method of providing this nee
esSary public service. The COM
mission feels it has a distinct
responsibility to the public,
therefore, to assist local transit
in maintaining a sound financial
position.
I'm recent years, the revenue
and earnings of Capital Transit
have been subject to continuing
declines. =.
The foregoing does not imply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

All over the country McClel-
lands Formula "B" is revOlu-
tiOnizing Homework the way
d terg entS revolutionized
WaShday Formula "B" is long
overdue. For years you've
been forced to go out and
buy 8 to 10 different types
of cleaners-a liquid for mir
rorS and windows, a SudS for
upholstery, a cellulose for
rugs, an abrasive for floors
and tile, a powder for wood
work and walls, a chrome
cleaner, a spot remover for
home dry cleaning-and so
forth.
N0w-ThrOw Them ALI Out.
One Bottle of Formula "B"
Will Do All This Work. Ac-
cording to the women now
using it, Formula "B" cuts
Scrubbing time and effort in
half! Its new miracle in
gradients cut through grease,
stains, SCOT and gunk. Just
sponge it on, and except in
case of windows and mirrors
you don't even have to wipe
it off. Formula "B" leaves no
sticky residue or grit. You
needn't mix or dilute it
either-Formula "B" goes di-
rect from bottle to sponge or
cloth.
Prevent Staining With For
mula "B." Spilled food and
drinks wipe right off with
Formula "B"-no need to
scrub or rinse and rub dry
when Junior spills his grape
Juice on your best carpet.
Even removes grass stains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Capitol I ronsit Denied
$500, 900 Tax Relief

Because of the city's fiscal sit
uation. the District Commission
ers yesterday turned down a plea
to cut the Capital Transit Co. S
local tax bill by $500. 900 a year.
The recommendation. to ex-
empt the company from the Dis
trict gross receipts tax. was made
by the District Public Utilities
Commission last February ID.
Rejection Of the proposal has
been urged by the Citizens Ad-
visory Council.
District Commissioners Samuel
Spencer and Col. Thomas A.
Lane acted at a late afternoon
session. after hearing the plan
urged by Chairman Robert e.
Mclaughlin of the Public IT'LL
titles Commission.
Following consultation with
Col. Lane, Mr.. Spencer an
nounced:
Because of the fiscal Situa-
ton, we cannot at this time rec
ommend that the gross receipts
tax should be lifted from Capt.
tai Transit Co.
Sees Merit in Proposal
1--WE recognize that there is
some merit in the proposal that
the Public Utilities Commission
has made and we will be ready
to consider it when conditions
warrant it."
The city is now seeking some
$13 million a year in additional
revenue to meet spiraling costs
and heavy, anticipated wage in
creaseS.
One suggestion by Col. Lane.
himself member of the utili-
ties commission as well as Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner, was
postponed for additional study.
He suggested shifting the en-
tire burden of the 2 per cent |
gross receipts tax from all the |
company's vehicles to streetcars
only-which are being slowly |
eliminated.
Thus, he said, as streetcars
are eliminated the tax would
be wiped out, too.
New Tax for Buses
The gross receipts tax was ex-
tended to buses only last year, |
with repeal Of the bus mileage
tax as it affected the transit
company.
Mr., Mclaughlin pointed out
the company pays more than
81 million a year to the District |
in taxes and finds, sas do all |
other firms, that it's profits are
declining in competition with
private automobiles.
Failure to grant the tax re-
lief, he said. would be giving
them a push along toward pub |
lie ownership"
The utilities commission letter
requesting the tax relief de-
clared:
The Public Utilities Commits
sion believes public mass transit
facilities provide an essential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

it anywhere without fear of
harming precious fabrics. If
you spill some, don't worry.
Plunge your hands into it
without fear of their becom-
ing red and rough. Formula
B" Is the gentleSt, kindest
cleaning agent you've ever
; used.
Available at Safeway, Giant,
Food Fair, Food Barn, Com
munity Market, Shirlington
Food Stores, Magruder's and
other food stores around
town, also at Woodward &
LOthrOp, Kann'S, Hecht's and
Lansburgh's and leading
hardware stores. You can
now cross the other cleaning
agents off your shopping list
and simply get a bottle of
Formula %" instead. You'll
never again 60 back to the
antiquated, harsh, ineffi-
Gent products that have
cluttered your kitchen
shelves for years. Here's real
freedom from heavy house.
work at last.
Your Money Refunded II Not
Satisfied. If you don't agree
that Formula "B" is the most
effective cleaning agent
you've ever used in your
home, send the unused por-
ton back and your money
will be refunded in its en-
tirety. Only CSC a quart.
MecleIlond's Formula "B" is the
same product used by mony pro-
fessionol cleaners, hotels and in
stitutions to cut labor costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
.8Low-Rent
Project Sites
Approved

Tentative approval of locations
for eight low-rent public hous-
ing projects was granted yester-
day by the District Commission
ers.
The approximate sites had
been approved earlier by the Ma
tional Capital Housing Author
ity and by the National Capital
Planning Commission.
The sites were chosen to pro-
vide possible locations for the
1900 units Of public housing the
Commissioners have decided are
needed to take care of low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
St. AIMS SocioI Club

The st. AIMS Social Club will
hold its annual spring dance at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Hamil-
ton Hotel, Fourteenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Does the Work Of 8 Cleaning Agents!
New Miracle Fluid Cleans
Rugs Upholstery Floors
Walls Woodwork Windows

Even Deeoe FobcsDeodozes As 1t ceons-Remoyes Stoins
Eliminates Serubbinq-Knd Your Hond-cus Housewo 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

ALL HEIGHT co. STORES OPEN LATE TONIGHT.
WASHINGTON STORE OPEN TILL PM
SUBURBAN STORES TILL $3.50 Pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-14

~. = On ~ 81. - Atie I'm
New turn. Neviy redee. Gentle;
men. Home cooked meals. GOOD
DOUBLE RM. With shower. firepl, In
rm. newly furn., home conk!ns;
SSSd uaK s5snspcTtatos Hs.a sc. Ne W. IL.
"a. Wo. e.i5is. '' 41
FOR RETIRED consenial ladies' with
Social Security or Government re-
tirement: lovely front rn,, excel,
meals, Christian environmene. -
mo. each. For further information.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
ARTs. fuRNlshEp-YA.

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;,!noEl AsEx5e P.5s ss aGslts, All ,u.i. miIs ad
nv. Avail immed. RA. 6-5022.
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5n z5ii Lse LgNnoJIA NV. "a. s.si2i. ives,
ia. 5-s641. - -.
NEWLY FUHN. MODEM DgFLESxsl
cl0se-in: cpl or OF gifls. Sss
mo. each Incl. uttle. kk. S-6lss
80 -io !,
SOUTH AHL.--AVail. lor 3 mos,
s:aE.I Iauad5y ss,, PTisils ,,H usIaI.s IaI..sos
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snts.. Tv. 'afs Pets allowed. sioS' W
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sA, sh-,stt 1.rr ci.sn anH cawsort. sSt.
Ssn sbIs YF ns slsa7af A @Au a o-a0
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Evening star., 1955-10-14
PARM AND cARDEN

s@Uvng h--A- A.9A c,.un An
11I eeIors s,,a siSsI. ssf0 III ~ a q
ss.o.s sne s..es. -s.v 1.. -. s.-..,, -,
for lawns q sTssnhoSsss: very
1 BOxWOOD SCREEN D0.ft long;
tree boz s 10 loft. tan: perfect
iottesyills. Va. mrs. N. &. JOINS.
HowardEviiie. va --20s
VIRGIN T0RS0IL, best quality, any
quantity. ilnmed. del. Reas. FLEM-
ING LANDSCApE SERVICE. UN.
s tiaggfs. Stg ,pNov.r,oN ,.n5:ns 5is =.
desien and plentins. Act now, free
est. FLEMING LANDSCAPE sERV-
ICE, uN. 4-4ti4s. --19
SCAPING. Wholesale, retail,
RoTH's AzALEA GARDENS. .s2Il
PARK. Nd. &
TRACTOR, Garden-aIl. 5 h:p.. nearly
s.M s.sSss '1n attsl sssisnnsn1s' ( plml szev p
inSustrisl tractors and Dearborn
eouipment. Aiso shefnau and Pip-
pin backhoes, EiIlseeders, Olson
fradine biades. frant-end loaders
and rotary cutters. Parts and serv-
ics sSs byis,oa a, M0ToH H..i co. vrcInss Ina
ave. ne. IA. 6-667z. Az for M.
Brittaiis. 49, ~. -
SPECIAL ,cI sIsEIs. NEM EeUI66MENT.IIio,,I ta6 ..I {,
SSaSae. 81 "A nfises S,sc Win 81 N
Sisc stsfln rsdncsa ~ sIHn. "a
ThssI SsSc wtth iasT. d,sc SS0fS
vaTnred fn Sim. Tsft .,siti,,nichsy itsiT
sSsds rsSncsd Il e5Ss. a"W rniti,
n,i,ichsr SSHn rsS,,ssa ~ Sins.
Nav Hs,,snd tin,e snTer N
SSSE Tsdnced n SoIfS. cnh a.ranr
frnnt. .f,,oi,nf iswn nsovsrs SSSS
re,,,ced ~ eo1ci. f-,,h u seane ee,s.