davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
CIanstvu odsjeka 700

Sydney, N. S., Canada. =
Brace sestre, umoljavate Sc
cd strane tajnika da platte
svoju clanarinu do 25-toga u
mjesecu, dako da mogu platiti
rasporez glavnom blagajniku
H.B.Z. do konca mjeseca, ka-
ko to nasa pravila propisuju.
Koji Clan iii clanica ne plati
svoj rasporez do odredjenoga
roka, biti &c suspcndiran. pa
kada Sc to dogodi onda neka
ne krivi tajnika iii bilo kojeg
drugog odbornika.
Svaki clan znade sto pra-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Pjeyaeki zbor "Abrasevit" s|avi
Svoiu a-godisnjicu IS. novembra
Cleveland, Ohio,

Cleveland, Ohio. - Mas Hrvatsk PevaGki Zbor "Abra-
sevic vec e ucino potrebite ppreme da sto epse
dostojnije proslav 3Ogodisnjcu svoga opsanka deo-
vanja prosvjetnom kulturnom polju Prosava &c Sc
odrzati ijepm koncertnm programom nedjelu 13 no.
vembra owe godine, vekom Slovenskom Domu St.
Clair Avenue, Cleveland Ohio Program &c poce tocno
$50 poslije podne, koji ce biti kako slied
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Budete kod kute 0 Boiitu!

CHRIsTOFORO COLOMBO . ANDREA DORIA sATURNIA .
VULCANIA CONTE BLANCAMANO .
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Prvi diO


!. Peva ameCku hrvatsku AbraSeyi
Pozdrav predsedniku s.
a. Solo selections ., Maria
U BOZ
Peva Pevatk .......... - "Zaria"
FJeVa HrVatski Pjevacki zbor
g. Euclid koo Kids pranju amburaskoe
10 Pjeva
Kratka stanka JON drugi do .
PJeVa seekciu zbor
here Syeik
"Abraseyit"
4. Predstavlanje Zborova
5.
6. liz East
Z. TamburaSk "SlobOda"
g. kolO Aces pratnu tamburaskog zbora"
Nakon programa bt ce vecera turkey dinner) a liza
toga b ce pesna zabava koju ce svirat tamburask
zbor "SlobOda" il East Pittsburgh, Pa
Stoga pozvjemo narod IL Clevelanda dr,lgih
okoicnih mjesa da dodu svojm posetom uzveicaju
su prosavu, te da nauziju lepog programa nedjeu
13 novembra.
Louise Sasek izvjestitelica.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Owe zine posjetite opet JUG0SLAvDU!

Line, Suite 1912, Fidelity Trust
Bldg, 1873 South Broad Street.
Philadelphia, Pa. Tel: Kingsley
5-84S9.
*Najniza cijena turisticke klase.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
OLIVER PRESENTS The SUPERS
A BRAND-NEW TRACTOR FLEET

Here come the newest tractors in Amerca-the Oliver
Super heetl
Here's new power The Super 90, ", 88-all boosted
to new highs The Super S. champion of its class
And look at these advantages the Oliver Supers give
you.
Stepped-up compression ratios of 7.O:I to squeeze
out of your fuel Your choice of fue1s-gasone or
Observation-Disclosures costs you less to The widest
speed range in farming: five working speeds, plus one
road speed plus two And divers Independently
Controlled PTO that turns off with tractor in motion
keeps running when you stop to clear overload
Best news of all: these brand-new divers priced
to sell against tractors that years behind them.
Better your Oliver dealer! See the Supers the
biggest news in farming. the finest tractors made.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
Sweet Glover
Cuts Costs
BY HERB DETRIES
Blaine County

there's no doubt about it, Sometimes
our complete conversion to mechan-
lied agriculture and the highly cem-
mercial farming trend makes us over
look some of natures own devices that
are more or less for free and that can
help us cut costs and increase produce
| ton.
Consider, for example, the humble
sweet clover plant which grows on most
| irrigated soils in Montana. Sweet
clover is heavy producer of organic
matter and also manufactures nitro
gen to put in the soil for next years
crop There's nothing new about use
of sweet clover for green manure. Some
people even considered it a nuisance
in the past, and no doubt some farmers
still do today.
But maybe we should take another
look at sweet clover and its merits. It's
a ready-made plant with no deprecia-
ton, it doesn't wear out and is just the
machine needed to manufacture high
quality, low priced soil fertility.
Sweet clover, both the annual white
and biennial variety seem especially
adopted to the various soils in the Milk
River valley.
Used for Years
AS said before, there's nothing new
about using sweet clover as soil builder
or even as forage crop. Many of the
older, successful farmers have used
sweet clover in past years to build and
maintain soil fertility. But the trend
of recent years towards continuous
grain farming and changes from ro-
tated farming system has made us for.
get the Importance of this plant.
Some of the most successful farmers
in the Milk River Valley in Blaine
County have long relied on sweet clover
for supplying part of their fertility re-
quirements. For example, on the Frank
Safer farm close to Chinook, a rota-
ton of sweet clover green manure, two
years sugar beets and one year grain
had been used for several years It's
value is well demonstrated by three
ton per acre increase in beet yields,
according to farm operators Vic and
Nobe Hayataka, who operate the Safer
farm.
The miracle of plants combining air.
water and sunlight energy to make
plant fiber is certainly not limited to
clover. But sweet clover is one of the
most efficient from standpoint of total
pounds produced
Sweet clover in Milk River valley
occupies a special place. 1t is tolerant
# alkali, grows where there is rela-
lively high water table, does we'll on
10Th heavy and light soils and can pro-
luce from 1915 tons of green plant ma
erial per acre The mineral nitrogen
n commercial fertilizers that sweet
lover equals would be equivalent to
rom so to 80 pounds of pure nitrogen
er acre, not to mention the value of
he organic matter which it adds to
he SOIL
Sixty to 80 pounds of nitrogen sup
lied to the soil by mineral fertilizers
,ould cost in the neighborhood of SO
D $12 per acre.
To maintain high production on irri-
ated land it is necessary to supply
lenty Of organic matter and plant food
lements to the soil. It is important
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Jonuory IS. l955-l5
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Boptist supper
Held at LuSuIIe
bv IBH club

l. A S A L E - Members and
friends of the Baptist church in
Columbia Falls held a fellowship
supper at the LaSalle Grange hail
Friday evening. Each one attending
was asked to give a verse from
the Bible, beginning with the first
letter of his or her name
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harder and
family were New Years dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Ecklund.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Schutzman and Charlotte and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eklund and
Sharon were guests at the Ed Har-
der home. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Ronald Hoye and Donald Gra-
ham returned to Bozeman, Sunday.
where they are attending Montana
State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bergen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bergen and
family spent New Years day at the
Henning Johnson home in Kalis-
pell.
One evening last week LaSalle
Grange held a Christmas party at
LaSalle Grange hall. The hall was
decorated for the occasion. Mrs.
Grin Mcdonald and Mrs. Charles
Birnel supervised the games that
were played during the evening.
Mrs. Mark Hodgson had charge of
the lunch. The evening was en-
joyed by all attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. BrandeWie, Big
fork, and Mrs. Clara Brooks, Kali
ispell, were New Years dinner
guests at the Donald Rundell
home.
Robert Kaser was home from
the Bremerton Naval base to spend
New Years with his mother, Mrs
Winnie Kaser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jellisor
are spending the week in Helena
Arden Olsen returned to Boze-
man with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Olsen to attend school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoye en-
tertained at a whist card party
last week. Attending were Mr.. ane
Mrs. Howard Greene, Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Corrigeux, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Bakshas, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

and ran it back for them. While
the scouts were there something
jumped up in the schoolhouse win
dow. 1t was Donna's cat, Sandy,
and he was investigating the sacks
OF suet hung by the windows for
the birds. / met Sandy in the road
the other day and he was headed
for the creek-to do his daily fish
ing, no doubt. He still comes home
dragging fish every day.
The Art Florens were at their
home at Columbia Heights and
Wallace Floren and family spent
part of the Christmas vacation
visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs Estensen and fam
lily, Columbia Falls, were dinner
guests at the Bill Mackin home,
New Years day.
Nancy and Chuck Peck and
family spent Christmas with Nan
cy's mother, Mrs. Myrtice Powell.
Tiny and Jill Powell, Dayton,
were guests of his mother, Myrtice
Powell, during Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleming
had New Years dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. Bossler..
Holly Gordon celebrated her
third birthday anniversary on
Christmas day.
Eddie Brewster and family had
Christmas dinner with the Wilbur
Halbergs.
We had such beautiful weather
around Christmas time. One
morning about school bus time, the
sky was blue with a silver of sill
yer moon and not too far away tC
the east lovely silver star. Near
the moon were pink clouds anc
pink clouds too, behind the white
snow mountains. Very
beautiful. We only have a few
inches of snow now and the wea-
ther about 20 to 80 degrees. Pret-
ty nice, when we hear of storm.
all about.
Mrs. Coos is in Long Beach
Calf. She, with her daughter anc
son-in-law, the Fred Coopers, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dougla:
Cooper, and their little son. We II
Apgar hope they all had Merry
Christmas and wish for them {
Happy New Year.
Our list of names for Christina.
cards got lost when we were hous'
cleaning for PTA. We just had tt
! guess at cards already sent. Sorry
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
No Reprieue for us

Flood of protests from over the nation has re-
suited in Postmaster General Arthur E. Summer
field retreating in his support of "junk mail"
Effective at midnight March 81, the unwanted
"Boxholder," Householder" and Patron" mail can
longer be sent to individual mailboxes in cities
that have house to house delivery.
However those of in towns like Columbia
Falls, Hungry Horse Martin City, Coram, West Gla-
relief. "Junk mail" will continue coming to
boxes as it has for years except the volume will
possibly decrease
Kalispell and Whitefish with mail carrier serv-
ice no longer will have mailbox cluttering
suit of the Postmaster Generals ruling. This
partial curb may even discourage the getting
thing for almost nothing insurance companies and
the rest.
Senator Mike Mansfield gave helping hand to
curb the nuisance. He contacted the post office de-
partment and received a letter from N. r. Abrams,
assistant postmaster general that admitted: SIN the
fiscal year 1953 the allocated cost of handling third
class Cunk) mail exceeded the revenues by $780,
100000"
The post office official also stated "It is realized
that persons annoyed at receiving guam
titles Of printed advertising matter in which they
have no special interest :"
Here in Columbia Falls and in other smaller
towns the nation, pay rent each quarter for
post office box In contrast in city, residents get
mail delivery to their doors at no direct cost.
Through the years it has not seemed fair to US
to have our small town mailboxes stuffed with
"unk mail" while residents of cities who do not pay
box rent escaped the nuisance.
During the past year residents of cities have
found out what mean. They annoyed along
with us.
It is good to see Postmaster General Summer
field back down his support of the nuisance to
the extent of exemptng city residents.
Now how about folks out in the small towns
and country whove been filling wastepaper baskets
with ''boxholder" material through the years? Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
List Full Years
Murriuqe Totals

Last weeks Hungry Horse News
published Dec 20 had an article
comparing marriage and divorce
numbers through the years from
1945.
The 1854 figures lacked marriage
licenses issued for Dec. 80 and 81.
Corrected totals for 1854 obtain
ed from Jacie Willis, clerk of court,
are as follows: 1854 saw 233 mar
riage licenses issued and So div
orces granted compared to 1858
with corrected figures of 234 mar
riage licenses and 81 divorces.
1854 marriages by months were
Jan. 9, Feb. 13, March 8, April 8,
May 19, June Is, July 26, Aug. 10,
Sept. %, Oct. 26, Nov. "a and Dec.
50.
Miss Willis commented that Dec
enber being the record month of
the year was unusual, and per-
haps the first time that a winter
month led traditional months OF
June and July for weddings. Last
months weather did somewhat re-
Semble June, and there is thought
that last summer had too much of
December.
Marriages and divorces in the
Flathead apparently have leveled
off. Marriage licenses issued have
curved down and are now steady.
In 1949 it was 3l6, then in succeed
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
/ ow a Textbook
USING News Photos

Hungry Horse News pictures Of
the Northwestern Montana Fair
Glacier National Park, Hungry
Horse Dam and Flathead National
Forest are to be included in a
new book being published on
weekly and small city daily photo
graphy.
Authors of the book are Rodney
Fox, Iowa State college professor
of technical journalism at Ames.
Iowa, and Hugh Sidey, formerly
of the Omaha World Herald, now
with Life magazine in New York.
Professor Fox-s book on "Agri-
cultural and Technical Journal
ISM published by Prentice-Hall.
New York in 1852 used two
Hungry Horse News photographs
as illustrations.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Hungry Horse News !.
Worth a s. License

Those of us who own dogs come to have in
creasing affection for this other member of the fam
ly
We may stumble over old bones, miss overshoes
fill-up holes in the yard, and be ready to throw
shoe at night to stop barking, but all is forgiven
Happy looks up and thumps his tail.
For three years have been interested
in finding out what various breeds of dogs his
just important to if he had registration
papers.
Living out here minus the din OF traffic and
with much more the look of small town than
big, presents situation where many families want
to have dog.
In Columbia Falls likely about third of the
600 householders feel this way.
Yet during 1854 only 81 license tags were sold
and OF this number just two were for unspayed
females.
Those of us who want to own dog have certain
responsibilities If we value the pet enough to have
him about, he is worth the 81 annual fee. Appar-
emily all Incorporated towns charge license fees.
Idea is to somewhat curb the number of dogs about
and the revenue factor is of less consequence.
When it comes to unspayed females the $40 fee
doesn't to particularly reduce the number, but
rather finds situation where only two residents Of
housing project resident last year when his dog was
picked up and was going to be eliminated,
On the other side of the question there are folks
who trying to have nice yards and dogs GER
tanly inconsderate of small evergreens and flower
beds Two frisky pups wreck the product OF cul-
tivating hours and green thumb.
Those of us who own dogs have no right to i'm
pose our pet neghbors On the other hand
this is still small city, and the dog owners GER
tany dislike the idea of having to keep their pets
penned leash, There is considerable disa-
greement on the question.
Where most Of us agree is that every dog over
six months old in the community should be licensed.
This is the licensing time MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Tipsy Teen-Agers

It has always seemed like good idea for teen
ayers to attend dances where their folks also were
enjoying themselves.
Usually the result is better behavior the part
of all concerned.
New Years eve is a time where many adults
believe they have the right to take extra drink
or two That's their privilege as long as they keep
away from a steering wheel
Then wonder if teen-agers should be invited
or allowed at such Dances
We've been proud of the decent behavior on the
part of most teen-agers in our communities They
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Bureau Surplus Sole

HUNGRY HORSE - Apparent
high bidders on Bureau of Recla-
nation surplus for sale at the Hun
cry Horse Project were: Casey
Electric Co., Columbia Falls, buy
ing electrical fittings offering
$201.35 for schedule 5 and $51.lO
for schedule s..
Pacific Hide and Fur, kallspeu,
schedule 3, reinforcing steel, $2,-
555.94.
E. ]. Wamsley, Moiese, schedule
4, fittings and adapters, $45.78.
Woods and Dempsey, Whlteflsn,
schedules l and 2, machine bolts,
total about $3.50, being determined.
Opening was Dec. 20.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
GOchnauer Attending
Spokane Power Session

HUNGRY HORSE-E. L. Goch-
nauer, Hungry Horse Project sup
erintendent, was in Spokane We'd
nesday and Thursday attending a
meeting of the Northwest Power
Pool operating committee. Pur-
pose of the meeting is to coordin-
ate times when various power
plants are curtailing operations for
maintenance into the whole pow
er production and need pattern.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Slidinq Hill Too Slick for Sieds

bit he would raise his head and
look in at us. Van took a flash
picture. We hope it is good one.
ESKIMO DOLL
Writes Susan Bengtson "Clyde
Fauley sent me an Eskimo doll
from far off Greenland for Christ
mas. I brought it to school to
show Mrs. Harrington and the
Apgar children. We pulled down
the map and located Greenland.
1t is near the Arctic circle.
Clyde was ranger at Two Med
icine campground and he writes
to me because he was friend of
mine when we lived at East Gla-
cier. Several years ago, his fathe
was a ranger for the park service
and was in the park service for
at least IL years. He was rang
er at Two Medicine too, and the
Fauley children all went to school
at East Glacier.
Clyde says it is dark all of the
time there now and it will be
February before they see the sun.
He is working on construction on
a large airfield. The only people
living there are the construction
workers and few Eskimos. They
have church every Sunday and
two shows a week.
love my Eskimo doll and I
named him Skimo. He wears a
white parka with black trim. We
senW~Clyde a subscription of the
Hungry Horse News for Christ
mas as we know he would enjoy
it, as it is like letter from home"
A school bus holds the road bet
ter than car and is safer, but we
three teachers of West Glacier and
Apgar had no trouble getting down
to Coram by car Monday to attend
the meeting of the MEA unit.
We enjoyed the meeting and
coffee and doughnuts served by
Coram teachers. Most of all we
like the friendly feeling prevailing
throughout this district 6 group.
We look forward to Christmas
for such a long time and then a
couple of swishes and it's gone.
The Apgar school had a full
house the night of the program
and everyone seemed to enjoy it.
We had everyone join in singing
three Christmas songs and we
made tape recording then played
back to the group. 1t sounded pref
ty good. Old Santa arrived with
treats for the children, the moth
ers served fruit cake, cookies and
coffee and we really had Won
derful time.
| The girl scouts came caroling
and We tape recorded them also
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
TO Show Missoulo
Artists PAINTINGS

KALISPELL-A one-man show
of water colors by c. B. Barthol-
omew of Missoula is being spon-
sored by Mrs. Katherine Guest at
the Little Gallery, 526 Fourth
Street East in Kalispen Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Hours are
2 p. m. to S p. m. and Z to p. m.
There will be 18 paintings on
display. Trees, old buildings and
broken down fences feature the
work of the Missoula artist, who is
a retired teacher. He taught fine
arts in the Missoula County high
school for II years, and retired as
a result of i'll health in 1852.
The artist is well known among
Flathead artists, art students and
lobbyists.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
To Enforce Columbia
Falls 10 pm. CurfeW

Enforcement of the 10 D. m.
curfew in Columbia Falls is to be-
come more stringent. Chief of Po-
lice Vern Brandes commented that
there have been too many young
sters under Is without parents on
the streets after 10 p. m.
One method of enforcement is
to take the youngsters to the po-
lice station and telephone parents
to come downtown and get them.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Bussey Leaving For
Capital Assignment

WEST GLACIER-Fred Bussey
Glacier National Parks chief clerk
is leaving Friday for Washington,
D. c. where he will be on three
months assignment at National
Park Service offices.
Bussey is to assist, with revision
of the NPS orders manual.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

man Bergen, Loren Ed and Bob
Pryce. Mrs. Norman Bergen re-
ceived the travelling prize. Mrs.
Howard Greene won high prize
for the ladies and Archie Corrigeux
low for the men with Loren Ed
high prize.
Mrs. Archie Corrigeux enter
tanned the same group Wednesday
evening in Columbia Falls.
AS this is my last time to send
in the LBH club news, / wish to
take this opportunity to thank all
those who have assisted in any
way to make this column Sue
cess. / would especially like tc
thank the Hobby Handicraft re-
porter for her news each time
When you have any news from
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

ing years, 327, 292, 235, 234 and
233. Meanwhile divorces granted
went 103 in 1949, then 81 in 1850,
81, 86, 81 and 50 for 1854.
The Flathead's record marriage
month was June, 1949 with n lie
enses. The blood test law went into
effect July /.
Please see page /, last weeks
paper.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

seem like fine YOUTH interested in their own good
names and future.
What is disturbing is the report of an intoxi-
Gated IA yearold picked up in Columbia Falls after
midnight New Years, and of the teen-agers
making fools of themselves. It is not school re-
sponsiblty, during vacation and after pm.
The responsibility is that OF parents, and teen
ayers should also be interested in behaving them
selves through using their heads instead Of be-
ing ridiculous. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
To Sell Cars

HUNGRY HORSE-Bureau OF
Reclamation at Hungry Horse
Project will sell a 1949 Ford Sc
dan, 1949 Ford " ton dump truck
and three 1949 international half
ton pickups as surplus. Bid open
ing is scheduled for late January
with date being set
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Park Studying Bid
On Two Graders

WEST GLACIER Western
Construction Equipment Co., Bill
ings, was only bidder to furnish
Glacier National Park with two
diesel powered motor graders. The
bid of just under $4,000 has been
sent to Park Service regional Of
fices at Omaha for review. Opening
was Dec. 20.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

now on, will you please phone it
to Lotella Fritz as she is taking
over this column next week.