davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

RUSTIC BEAUTY
erIi eonyentsnces,. mr.. shop. and
q lovely hSrdsood shade trees.
garden. patio. shrubs and hcNers;
8 bedrmF.. 2 baths. 3 stone IRE.
places. elec, kit. Oh h..v.h.; "a
PENTA0oN REALTY
CIR. s-oS44 raiffaz. ya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
UNIVERSITY PARK

Builders own nome. Huge brick
rambler on 126-ft. lot with 2-car
del. brick garage. 14x22-ft. liy.
rrn. with stone firepl.. separate
11x14-ft.. dining rm., large ultra
baths. Soft. rec. rm. with frepl
rear screened porch. Priced at
S26,9b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

CHARMING 2 AcREs
This old house. nestled in me groye
consulting Of re. iiy. I'm. With iire.
and bath on ist a.: . bsdrms. and
bath on End H. full bsmt. with
shower stan. oil hot-air heat. II
you are looking for igc. rms. and
space. this 10 Y, Price: S10.600.
= PENTAooN REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
YOUR BEST BETS
Ali Open 2 to Dark
Large Family Home?

THIS Is IT
This extraordinary brick home fea-
lures iiy, rm. 22x12. den, din. rm.
lIx19. large modern kit. bedrm
and bath LIST mr.. End mr., 2 large
bedrus. and bath. Many extras
including attached garage. porch,
2 fireplaces. Law. and shower In
s sa s sas E Ha d aDploSs vi1Ss ss.
reduces for quick sale. Make offer
Directions: Out N. Hampshire q
Ethan Allen. left 10 Jackson and
riSns e hSqse and open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
MT. RAINIER AREA

RlG,7bo, with as low Is 81 900 down
and assume present zee Oh loan
LARGE 3-bedrm.. 2-story single
good condition; full bsmt., g.h.w.
large shady corner lot with Diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

REvIR I .l.s,.r.,..,s qhs Y.
Iow Aiexhndria; spacious 3-bedrocm
brick. 2-stefy high dining hall; 81
ho a, heat II illl ee: s,' ss..
s n,st Sone . Svss fenplsLsls; car 10y ~, n
q II. S.Ssao. W. CLARE
lo0i1 n. 81. 1saph ST.. AisxandTia
SOUTH ARLINGTON. attrac. smaller
Tenient TO Psnfagon. Perfect fol
working couple or young family.
Only $1,000. Call IA. 6-o03g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

VALUE PLUS--eome wise buyer win
s s1Sssd sai' ssiis s.af cSoh rs
Il. lot: nnder 100000 and don 81 terms M
and washer incl. and sons furnish.
tnRs. Hurry and call OF you VII
b Z toe iatei on. $1,000. MONA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

WUuDnHIYUH--C % y. "a,
.as l ISaESs q ..s Gsae'i's Corner
900, $3.50 down. New $.bsdrm.
s ses sooo Win ni $500 eco
way for 3rd bedrm. % den. double
s ssrsss high slsMss s,. lana On v.,i
able. l-bedrm, redwood home on
$4,000. ARROW REALTY. pum-
ttriss, ya. -R,., b-l04o Ewes.
Nokesyiiie S7-N-31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

2-bath brick rambIer; dining room,
handicapped: owners hobby; earport;
Soft. patio; foot Of dead end
street; block e seheo!. church
S2I.2O0. Can so. b-S27b for a.
500 in0wN. nor. GIn. Move risht
In; 3-bedrm. rancher with dining
ell. stove refrigerator. washer:
eloss % bus, school and shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

DIRECT from buildef--Nev split
p 1s;sl PhA "a e as:' ss.a
from 9 Tysen s' Corner. 70 heu.s ~, %
risht, q top Of hiil; .ARL CURRY,
SMALL ESTATE Of nearly Q acres
With stream, ideal for. gardeners.
artists, and ps9pls With children;
and many ether plantinEI: i0O-ft.
rambler. with dsylisht. lower lesel:
5 bedrms.. 2h baths. Nv. rfn. with
fireplace, SEP. din. rm.. cleo. KIT.
E,lkk Afsnnaal ana AIahWaahRf.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Without Taxes

criticism that we have of the previous Flat
head Board of County Commissioners is that they
did not levy tax for county roads.
The gentlemen instead took the countys share
of the record Flathead National Forest timber sales
designated for roads, and used this approximately
$4,000 in lieu of levy that had been running about
four mills They were patted on the back of course
for reducing taxes Total county share of U. S. forest
timber receipts $4,000 with balance to schools
The total county road budget was about $235 900
including $150,000 received from automobile Ii
censes, $4,000 from the 81 road tax the $4,000 tim
Der sale receipts and cash hand. A mill for roads
raises about $4,000 since the cities do not partci-
pate.
We think the commissioners should continue
a small road levy. They could have used the trpled
income from timber sales-it formerly ran about
$15,000-to achieve Improvements beyond routine
maintenance and repair.
Sometimes it seems as though we think of per-
feet government being that would have all
taxes eliminated Would there be any government
or public service without taxes?
Let's hope the new Board of County Commits
sioners approaching budget time restores the
mill levy for roads. Let's use the money raised by
a small levy plus license fees and Forest Service
payments. There are over 1000 miles of county
roads with many a chuck hole, grade and curve
that needs Improvement In addition this has
snow to remove in winter Last timber sale receipts
of course helped pay for this Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Bogus Mining Claims

Northern Rocky Mountain Sportsmens Assoc
iation Tuesday evening went record favoring two
bills before Congress that would revise the nations
laws as regards to mining claims.
Ranger Charlie Shaw at the meeting pointed
out that the mining claim provisions for the pub
lie domain have remained virtually unchanged since
{ 1872.
He told the group that in 1872 the nation was
much interested in encouraging settlement OF the
West and liberal mining claim laws were means
to this end.
In this day the liberal provisions Of 1872 have
become increasingly abused. Result is that only
something like per cent of the mining claims &C
tually produce ore. There are an estimated 4OOO,-
600 acres tied up in fraudulent claims.
A man can stake out 1900 by 600 foot mining
claim and use the location for summer home I'M
der present law. He stake out series OF claims
and operate dude ranch, or cut all the timber II
that suits his purpose.
Ranger Bert Bealey told of an instance in the
Flathead where the man who had particular min
ing claim, for which OF course he paid nothing OBJ
jected to Forest Service lookout road crossing his
property Result was it cost the United States about
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Down in Our Mountains

Since the Hungry Horse News founded in
1916, we've written something 1900 editorials.
The Oct Z, 1949 issue had editorial completely
at peace with the world and its problems, and was
rather interesting Another factor is that half
our readers have become patrons since 1949.
Here it is.
Ripley apparently never picked this up,
but in Montana you 60 down into the mountains
and up onto the plains. OF course there is the
tinental divide in between.
This oddly does not seem to occur in other
states but the result is that many cities in Mon
tana's wheat and cattle prairie are higher than
communities in the western mountain valleys.
Heading west across this third largest state
shows elevations above level of 3117 at Billings
3186 feet at Roundup, 1872 at Great Falls, 3,276
at Shelby, and 1896 at Browning. Then there is
the continental divide with Marias pass, 5,216.
The drop down into the Flathead is abrupt
Columbia Falls is 5000 feet above level and on
the states western edge near Troy is found Mon
tanas lowest elevation above level, 1900 feet.
On the eastern edge of this third largest state Baker
at the Dakota line is at 2,946.
Not that Montana doesn't have high mountains.
In this county, Glacier National Parks Stimson is
the highest 1885, and for the state Red Lodge
there is Granite peak 1880 above sea level.
Only conclusion outside of the oddly is that
we really live down in our mountains. Nh
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
$4,000 to reach the lookout station by different

route.
The sportsmen were also told that under exist
ing law could stake out mining claim in
the heart of the Bob Marshall Wilderness area
and use that land for whatever purpose he wanted.
However there is nothing in the proposed re-
visions of the mining law that will keep man from
filing claim and working an actual ore deposit,
primitive area otherwise. The sportsmen were
not happy at the thought that the primitive area
could be opened for mining. 1t cannot for timber
sales.
Among endorsements of the Dawson bill in
the House and the version introduced in the Senate
is an editorial in the April Is Salt Lake Tribune
This quotes the Utah Mining Association as favor
ing such a revision to reduce bogus mining claims
Sand, gravel, stone, pumice and volcanic ash
would no longer be considered minerals, but could
be taken from the forest under special use permits
This would eliminate such tricks as man taxi
ing out mule load of gravel from an area, selling
it for SO cents and show receipts for mining claim
that actually may be just summer home site.
The Flathead has had relatively few problems
of this nature. At the same time, should do no
thing to reduce legitimate prospecting of area
for uranium and other minerals.
We understand that the two bills before Con-
gress will not hinder actually wanting to
find and develop mineral claim. We see no reason
for permitting mining claims in the public domain
owned by all of u.s. to be used for other purposes.
MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Suggests SunfIowel
Seeds for Teeth
Dear Editor:

Lear EQltOr.
A while back I watched the
fluoridation election with interest,
I have material here on a natural
source of fluorine and other min
erals that are essential to good
bone structure and good teeth. This
inexpensive, natural source is sun
flower seeds. If the people of Col
umbia Falls would all plant sun
flowers this spring and then eat
the seeds, letting the children
nibble on these seeds instead of
candy, they would benefit greatly.
This article states that the peas
ants in one part of Russia raise a
lot of sunflowers, and the whole
population nibble on the seeds a
great deal, all day long, it says,
and they have excellent teeth.
"Sunflower seed meal is unusual
ly rich in bone-forming calcium
in protein content, it tops the
list of vegetable concentrates, hav-
ing 52.7 per cent" states the Uni
versity OF Illinois Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station.
So the flower that turns to the
sun all day stores extra energy
in its seeds, Besides, they are de-
licious.
Moreover they could constitute
an extra source Of spending mon
ey, as they could be packaged in
little bags to sell to tourist and
local trade. They are nice to carry
along on trip.
A Subscriber
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20

that will be a factor in ending the
"Sniffles."
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Black ana
three children had Sunday evening
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Husseu
Beller and sons in Evergreen.
Bert Brinkerhoff was starting
the spring interior decorating OF
their nice big living room, Mon
day. Bert is going to sling tna'
paint pretty fast if this sunshine
keeps up, because his garden Is
waiting, same as lot OF the rest
of ours.
The j. E. Sparks cat is dong
a bit of work for the Taylor bro
theirs. Jack and Stanley are erect
ing block plant. The boys will De
IN a position to furnish bulldlng
blocks to the surrounding COM
munity in the near future. It is en-
couraging to find community
that patronizes its home indus
tries.
Tourists will soon be coming
through to find in this little neck
OF the woods" such places as the
Huffine Museum, The Fly Shop
Hollands Novelty shop, Midway
grocery, and the Trap. We some
times wonder if in days to come
we, along this strip, may be IN the
heart of industry on highway No
2 all the way from Kalispell te
Columbia Falls.
Gosh! One friend to another
sure means lot from day to day
Seems we live for each other in {
/ friendly sort of way"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Has Job Openings

KALISPELL-Several good job
openings listed with the Employ
ment Service in the Flathead area
are being overlooked by the Job
seeker, Clifton Merritt, Manager
Of the Kalispell office of the Mon
tana State Employment Service,
said.
He said among the job openings
for which qualified applicants are
being sought by his office are
stenographers, clerk-typist, gem
eral office clerk and receptionist,
medical technician, inorganic
chemist, physical metallurgist,
chemical engineer, sign writer.
window trimmer, government tour
guide. meat wrapper and weigher,
automobile mechanics, service sta
ton attendants, housekeepers, hour
workers, and general laborers.
Unemployed persons with work
experience in any of these occu-
pations are urged to contact his
office Immediately.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
|Indor and Puncho
70 Show at Dinner

MOUNTAIN VIEW-Len Grav
will present Indar, his trained
Arabian stallion and Pancho, the
Flathead's cowboy bear, at pub
lie showing Sunday, May 20 at
Mountain View tavern on U. S
No. 2. A benefit dinner will be held
in connection with tickets $3.50.
The performance will be bene-
fit showing for the Flathead Res
cue and Lifesaving Association.
Gray with Indar and Pancho
are to appear starting at / pm.
and there will be three perform
ances during the afternoon.
Winter Fun club ladies are serv-
ing Memorial Day dinner Sunday
starting at ! p.m..
NEW CUBS
Another feature at Mountain
View are two 1855 bear cubs re-
ceived from Winnipeg. The tavern
previously had two cubs that grew
up. The new cubs are the size of
small dogs, and suggestions are be-
ing asked as to names.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Apear Picnic at Spraeue Creek
by Apuar school

APGAR - Monday night the
stars were out and lot of little
fingers were crossed hoping it
would be nice Tuesday for the
school picnic at Sprague creek.
Eddie had the hot dogs and buns
ordered, Mammas had salad and
cakes and hot dishes. Mrs. Baxter
gave us some money to help on
the picnic. 1t was money left from
the skating picnic. The Lions club
picnic had to be called off Sunday
and they had lot of ice cream
given them by Greig's Dairy so
Mr.. Cooper, representing the Lions
club, brought out five gallons for
our picnic. Aren't people wonder
full!
Mr.. Beatty brought his Hawai-
ian pictures to school last Friday
afternoon and showed them to us
and told us about them. We en-
joyed them very much. Thank
you, Mr.. Beatty. They are certain
ly fine pictures.
Alice Wiles has word from Glen
dale, Calf, that daughter Barbara
and husband, Larry Sewers, are
proud parents of girl born May
IL. Weight, eight pounds, one
ounce; name Terri Lee.
Mrs. Wiles' other daughter and
husband, Max LaMare and little
daughter are at Haines, Alaska,
where they are both teaching. They
had planned to drive down when
school is out but the Alcan high
way is not open that early. They
have had weeks of sunshine and
spring weather at Haines. The chill
dren received the Salk vaccine
shots three weeks ago. First and
second graders were given the free
shots. Other children paid So a
shot, but all the children got shots.
Eight year old Lynn writes she is
having a wonderful time at the
beach catching hooligans.
WEEKEND VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Brill of Hot
Springs were visitors in Apgar
over the weekend.
Several days of high wind and
the lake is roaring in topped with
white caps. The ground was white
this morning but not bad consid-
ering the five-foot drifts coming
from Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans have
returned to their summer home
here in Apgar from Long Beach,
Calf. They are the parents of Paul
Sunell.
We saw our first bear at our
garbage cans last week.
We went to Smiths in Columbia
Falls for dinner Sunday, wrote
Gilbert.
On Saturday the Florens went
to the music festival in Havre. We
stayed at our Grandma's house. It
was a very good festival.
The Greenwalts spent the week
end in Deer Lodge visiting the Van
Harringtons. Lois Marie Herring
ton, the new little daughter, weigh
ed two pounds and II ounces and
gained full ounce Saturday. Doc
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Preparing 1855
Vocation Edition

These are thought days at the
Hungry Horse News working up
themes for the annual Vacation
Edition.
Our objective is to publish a
picture section that will be Gre
dit to this spectacular area. We
want to produce an edition that
folks will keep or send relatives
and friends, and not be glanced
through and thrown away the next
day.
Fortunately the Hungry Horse
News likely has the largest news
paper file of scenic western Mon
tana pictures. We've also Miehle
press that offers book quality re-
production.
There's small staff at the Hun
cry Horse News. We may not con-
tact all cabin camps and others
who may wish to be included In
the edition. We'd appreciate q
phone call.
As with previous Vacation Edi-
lions, the 1865 picture section will
be sold in the Flathead and Gla-
cier Park for a number OF weeks
Extra copies are mailed free to
most persons who write to Column
bia Falls Chamber OF Commerce
for information about the com.
munity. Last year sections wer(
distributed to number Of con-
ventions including the National
County Agents meeting in Salt
Lake City, the Catholic Women's
convention at Many Glacier, the
State Conservation Caravan North
western Montana tour and numer-
Gus school groups.
This Is the smallest special is
sue published in the Flathead. Al
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Lost One in Series
OF Parties Held
by Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT - Seven tables of
card-playing farmers were glad to
end the windy Saturday last week
with relaxation. This will be the
last OF the series of card parties
at the F. U. community hall this
season. Remember, however, Hen
rvs musical hour will be good,
Saturday night. Public is invited.
After hearing of ali the SHOWS
and blows of surrounding coun-
try, we in Flathead feel fortunate.
While the snow sneaked down the
mountain side very near the valley
Sunday night, we only felt the nip
Ply tail wind of the unusual May
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsy Johnston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marshall
drove up from Missoula and spent
Sunday with parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Johnston.
Little Miss Melonie Carter spent
Friday night to Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Johnston.
Leonard Howell is driving a
new Ford pickup these days. He
has recently been promoted to
millWright and filler at Rocky
Mountain mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brinkerhoff
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lad and George
Zorzie were Sunday night dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fluiatt
Whitefish, were Friday evening
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Johnston.
Louie Bergan is building new
i porch on the west side of their
house. His wife, Reba, has had q
spell of flu but was beginning tc
feel better Monday. She is enjoy
ing new Laundromat. We hope
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Girl Scout Caravan
Sees Glacier Park
by Chon Day

{. APGAR-The Girl Scout Camp
ing Caravan, travelling project of
the National Girl Scouts, visited
the park Monday.
The project consists of team of
three trainees in a specially
equipped station wagon. The team
will cover the entire United States
in three years. 1t is at present in
the Northwest, having been in
Oregon and Washington, and will
60 on to Great Falls and Fort Peck,
Montana, before heading for Wyo-
ming and the middle west.
One of the team is an exchange
trainee from the Girl Guides asso-
citation if Denmark. The other two
are members of the Girl Scouts
national staff.
The team has been visiting a
Girl Scout training course for camp
directors held at the Big Noun
tain Chalet in Whitefish. On Sat-
urday the Girl Scout leaders of
Whitefish entertained that group
with trip to the park
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20

tor and nurses say she is making
good progress, but she will remain
in the hospital for probably a
month longer. She is lively and
has good color. The doctors and
nurses are taking a great interest
in her because she is the smallest
baby ever born in the Deer Lodge
hospital.
Dave Gordon spent the weekend
in Deer Lodge attending an insti-
tute of ministry at his church, the
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
BACK IN SUMMER
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Carver re-
turned Friday to their summer
home in Apgar for the summer
season. They spent the winter in
California.
While we were going to the
Lions picnic we saw bear lying
in the middle of the road. I started
to roll down the car window and
the bear started running towards
1t. So rolled it up. Steve Sander
son took its picture. When he click
ed the camera the black bear
started running toward the car. 1
was kind of scared.
Gilbert, Mick and / visited Mrs.
Wiles and she gave us some stories
to take home. We liked the stories
too. | read my stories every day,
wrote Neil.
The Paul SuneI, Franz Willetts
and the Bill Moore families gath
cred at the Moore home for pic
mic Sunday after finding out the
Lions had cancelled their picnic.
We had a wonderful time any
way, says Lynne.
Monday morning the ground
was covered with white but it was
soon gone. Sunday evening a trip
up to Avalanche campgrounds-
there were cars at the camp.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Writer Coming

WEST GLACIER-Horace SUIT
ton, travel editor for the Saturday
Review of Literature, and presi-
dent of the Travel Writers Asso-
citation, is scheduled to arrive in
Glacier National Park Monday for
a two-day stay. He is also to visit
Yellowstone and Grand Teton Ma
tional Parks.
Sutton has travel column in Is
daily newspapers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Leonard Howell Helps

MOUNTAIN VIEW-Name of
Leonard Howell was inadvertently
left out of the Mountain View
story of neighbors who helped with
spring work at the Frank Domek
farm. Mr.. Domek has just been
released from the hospital. Howell
actually was one of the men who
helped organize the neighborly
venture.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20

Charlene Mudd, student a. Moa.- -
tana State university and uauen.I1
of Mr.. and Mrs. John =. muou'
Columbia Falls, was tapped lol
Spur, national women's sopnolnole
honorary May Is. Is girls were
chosen to be leaders for the COM
ing year.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
At Missoula School

WEST GLACIER Rangers
Stanley Spurgeon and Bruce Mill
er were in Missoula Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday attending a
fire-weather school conducted by
the Forest Service.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20

the same time it is crammed with
pictures selling the Flathead al
most as If 1t were published by a
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20

chamber Of commerce.
We want to continue the repu-
tation OF producing quality pro-
duct. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Bonn Rearming
Faces Vote Test

HANOVER, Germany. April
% (P0.-Four million West Ger
mans will vote tomorrow in the
Bonn Republics last election I'M
der the Allied occupation.
Voters of Lower Saxony name
a new state parliament in an
election that could have an i'm
portant effect on Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's rearmament
plans.
The pro-WeStern chancellor's
policy of alliance with the West
under the Paris treaties is the big
issue.
Under these treaties, West Ger
many is due to receive sovereignty
next month and to start building
a half million strong military
force for the defense of Europe.
The results in this state will
determine whether Mr.. Adenauer
is to have sufficient strength in
the Federal Bundesrat upper
house of parliament) to push
through the mass of laws needed
to implement these treaties.
Mr.. Adenauer hopes to wrest
control of Lower Saxony from the
antl-rearmament Socialists and
recapture a two-thirds majority
in the Bundesrat. All military
legislation will require two-thirds
approval of the Bundesrat, whose
members are chosen by the par
llaments of the nine West Ger
man states. Mr.. Adenauer lost
this majority last year in the
Bavarian election.