davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Sunday saf pofisFans to Select Players for Majors ASar Game
Three Top Springers Vie Today
|InU. S. Field Trial SemifinuIs

didn't come West and is finished
with her point-making.
Tied at 20 points are two Port
land springers-Pendleton Rocket,
owned by Robert c. Bishop, and
Russet of Middlef1eld, owned by DR..
c.. B. Sabin.
Don, Rocket and Russet will pit
their alertness and polish tomor-
row not only against each other
but against a field that includes
last years winner. Pendleton Static.
a little mate of Rocket, owned by
Charles K. Bishop of Washougal,
Wash, now rounding into shape
after an early-season ailment.
Other serious threats to the lead
ers are F. T. c. Sheer Bliss, owned
by Stoneybrooke Kennels, Wads-
worth, Ill, and Mike of Clauvir,
owned by Claude Japser of Madison.
Wise,
None but the top three, how
ever, has mathematical chance
at enough points for the title.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
BY the Assoeiaied Press

STOCKTON, Calf, Dec. T.
Rather than be relegated to the side
lines in a passive role. Amos Alonzo
Stagg at "a today quit his football
coaching job at College of the
Pacific for an advisory coaching
position with his son at Susquehanna
University in Pennsylvania.
Stagg, who has been on the Amer
lean gridiron coaching scene for SIS
years, rejected an offer to become
"consultant in athletics at College
of the Pacific.
He made it clear he was taking
no inactive role in football. 1t had
to be the playing field or nothing.
Consistency of living has been
my prayer" he wrote Chancellor
Tully C.. Knoles.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
SandIot AII-Stars Meet
Rock Creek Eleven Today

Washington Sandlot Football
Leagues all-stars and the league
champion Rock Creek Forest elevens
tangle at the New York Avenue
Stadium at 2:30 o'clock today in a
benefit for players injured during
the season.
The All-Stars, under the direction
of Winkie Hart, coach of the Mer-
curry A. c., boast 36-man squad
which includes such stars as Sonny
Morissette, former Tech High grid
der; Paul Blaine, from Anacostia
High School, AL Bentz, former Mich
igan State star; Bill ziehmeyer, Red
Vernon and Tony Ciancurulo.
A special broadcast of the Red
skins-Giant game will be given
during the contest.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Kay's Portnaker, the national
champion, ridden by the famous
pilot OF hunters Betty Perry, with
8 points. One point back is Prompt
Payment, owned by Mrs. John Ma
loney of Warrenton, Va, and rid
den to near perfect performances
by Ellie Wood Keith.
=, open to all--Won by Jane G: pohl,s @
Trouts SKY Rocket; third. Mrs Georse .
Ponies under is handszwon BY Billy
Hoy's. SURPRISE second. Catherine E. Bos-
ieTs Lead ne caswon sy Iaors Law
third; Carroll a. ESsiiass Sassill; Genet sas1,
EwiDas Da'ss Msty 1sfs norn Second Tedds L.
carpenters Easter Hal: third, Boris Lea
Wits Smooth Sailing; y., =,
Surprise: Second. Napoleon: third. Baby;
Hunter ponies, Ii hands and oyer-Won
aeryss h Eastsr rd h fssGnf Nca Roghss Asp Chit
second, NAPOLEON; third, CHIT Chat.
ons aaqsaT asster as tiTd chit cSae 's
Joaene se1s eea ne lesf seeond saae soris Tsavtt
wG Best wG child Child rider, jumper seat-won by
Gloria Galban; second, Carol Barber; third,
Junior champion-surprise, 20 points.
Reserve-Napoleon. 10 points
Afternoon.
Working hunters; middle and heavy
weiehts-Won by Arlene D. Brooks Bugier, !,
dissnn: third, Sara Fee Cones I clInkersii 81
Won by Bernard q Roses oaklawn Lead;
Glow; third, 5. W. carver's Easter on
Womens hunter-won by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maloney's Prompt Payment; secona,
Pr; and Mrs: A, !. kay.s ~ Portmaker' thiro'
E. Braun's Pabst Brew, second, Morton
VI Smiths Chamorro: third. Mrs Richard
Col combination hye-gaited saddle horse
Won by Samuel Bauer's Golden Rhythm.
second Greens Earns Hazel Lee Pea
Young hunter lightweight - Won BY
James Mekinnon,s Bill stafi se secona, marv w "
Davy's Whoopsadaisy.
Middle and heavy weight huntsrsmWon pantn, sni
sscoDd sy pd Mrs Mrs 9f John Maionsss prompt Pay
ment; third. DR.. and Mrs Paul Y. Rosen-
berg's Balkonian. W.
saadls sne second
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Laws Miss Ann
Charles: third, jeanne c. LINKS Feo
Young hunter. middle and heavy weis
Won by Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen CiaTks
second, Mary DAVIS. CHI
toms Champ; third, W. B. Harneds nay
Night.
Olympia-Won by Louis Kelly,s Black
Watch: second. Mrs. joseph MornlngstaI
play Girl; third, Jane C, Pohl's Fitzrada.
Fine harness, open to all-Won py
Broadview FARMS Broadview ShhouetIfi
second, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Laws Gal,
liant American; third, Green's Farms
Open working hunters-Won by Betty
Jane Bladwin's Brandywine: second, I. n
Burton's Chester; third, Mary w. DAVIS
$3.50 three gated saddle class-Won by
Billy McEachern's American Sundance:
second. S. w. Caryer's Easter on Parade;
third, Hilkare Farms Dixie Maid.
Hunters or jumpers, pairs-Won by
Betty Jane Bladwin's. Brandywine and
Martin VogePs Hylo-Ladd: second, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bradley's Hy-Glo and u ?:
Randle's Claws: third, Mrs; Betty Perry
Mont and Springbury Farms MY venture
Single roadster-Won by Billy Ioods
Little Sir Echo; second, S. T. Lambeth'S
Jean Abbey; third, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Ziegler's Jean Scott.
Young hunter. any weight-Won by
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Clark's Mountbat-
ten; second, Mary Davys Clifton's Champ;
third, Whoopsadaisy. 81
Evening star., 1946-12-08

old Winchester rifles is manufac-
tured, but if used in them, may
result in almost any kind of an
accident to the shooter and by
stander. The old guns just cam
not take modern .'hot" loads.
Beyond the chance of injury to
the shooter is another angle which
should be considered. Every acci-
dent caused by using modern
ammunition in these old guns is
lust that much more ammunition
for the "anti-gun law" advocates,
who never miss an opportunity to
show cause why all our guns
should not be taken away from
us, or at least to make us bow
under general RECOMMENDATION of
our priced firearms.
So take the old duck-buster,
deerslayer or punkin-slinger down
to your gunsmith and have him
give it the "once over" before you
shoot it again. If he tells you it
is unsafe, don't feel insulted.
Take his word for it. His advice
may save you the loss of a hand
or an eye or even of your life.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Jewish Basket League
Opens Season Today

The Eastern area Jewish Com
munity Center Basket Ball League
With teams in Washington. Balti-
more, Lancaster Pa.) and Whining
ton (DeD opens its season today
with Washington JCC playing host
to the Lancaster YMHA at :
o'clock.
Sparkling the locals will be sew
eral former high school and college
standouts, including Len Atren-
baum, Central; Irv Ornslin, George
town: Lynne Perlo, Roosevelt; Miit
Genderson and Moe Tannebaum
Tech; Harold Ifschin, Wilson, and
Babe Feldman, Virginia.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Washingtonian Heads
Chesapeake Sailing
Group for t947
BY q s,aff Correspondent of The stor


BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. Twill
liam w. Heintz of washington and
Galesville, Md, today was elected
president of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association at its
annual meeting held here in the
Sheraton Belvedere Hotel. He sue
ceeds F. H. Loweree of Baltimore.
!, Heintz a well-known small -boaI
sailor, viii lead the 28-members clut
organization during the 1947 sailing
year.
Delegates from all sections Of the
bay approved a long list of yachting
events for next season and saw high.
scoring shippers in 10 classes receive
special trophies for rolling up the
most points during .l946, regattas.
Announcement was made Of plans
for. an ocean race from Newport
r. l., to Annapolis, Md, starting
next June q under auspices of the
New York Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Stogg Quits College of Pacific
Rather Than Go on SideIine

/ II am fully convinced tnat the
pearl of great price for me is to
continue my life's purpose Of help
ing young men through the rela-
tionship of coaching. That was the
reason that I did not accept the
proposal to remain at the University
Of Chicago at large salary /
In his new position, which he ex-
poets to assume "in time for spring
training" Stagg will act as advisory
coach to his son, Amos Alonzo, jr.
who is head coach and professor OF
education at Susquehanna. He was
elected yesterday by the Susque-
hanna Board of Directors at Selins-
grove, Pa.
Stagg came to College of the
Pacific in 1888 after Al years as
coach at Chicago. In his IA seasons
with Pacific, his teams have won SO
games, lost 76 and tied 7.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. Three
of the country's top-scoring Eng
lish Springer Spaniels will range
over Deer Island tomorrow in
field trial that has shaped up as
the semifinaI for the unofficial ma
tional championship.
Coming into the seasons next-to-
last approved trial, after following
the circuit through the East, Mid
west and California only one point
separates the leaders. What they
do tomorrow-and the following
Sunday at Tacoma, Wash.-will
determine, SO far as the records
are concerned. which is the years
best in the United States.
Leading at the moment are Dor
of Mendoza, owned by James Simp-
son, jr., of Wadsworth, Ill.,, ane
Sudden Sue, owned by Ed Abra.
ham of Milwaukee, Wise, at q
points each. Sudden Sue, however
Evening star., 1946-12-08
By Bill Leetch

Much has been written regard
ing the danger in using ammuni-
ton of American manufacture in
foreign-made guns which have
been brought home by returning
war veterans, but little thought
has been given by most of us to-
the very real danger in using
modern high-power or "hot" am
munition in old guns of Amer
ican make.
Nearly every family has in its
possession an old fowling piece,
rifle or pistol which belonged to
Uncle George, Grandpa Dudley or
Dad. Many are fine examples
of the gun makers art and are
highly priced as collectors items,
as well as for sentimental
reasons. Also-and unfortunately
due to gun shortages, many of
these pieces are being pressed
into service for hunting, too fire.
quently with disastrous results to
the user and hunting companion
as well.
This is particularly true with
shotguns. If you own an old
shotgun with Damascus steel or
lanlinated barrels, retire it to the
case or hang it over the mantle
piece after you have drawn its
teeth by removing the firing pin,
Actually you may have been
shooting the gun for years with
perfect satisfaction, yet poten-
TALLY it is deadly to you and any
one standing near you when you
shoot it. We hear continually
of blown -out breeches and bar
rels causing serious injury and
even death to the shooter.
Manufacturers will not even
repair such guns of their own
make, nor furnish parts for the
guns if they know for what they
are to be used, nor will any
reputable gunsmith. This isn't
because they want to sell new
Evening star., 1946-12-08
'Merrick Gets Boys Club
'12O-Pound Grid Title

Merrick Boys Club won the
Washington Boys Club 12o-pound
football championship with an 1916
triumph over Georgetown Branch
Club yesterday at the Armory field
Touchdowns came in the second,
third and fourth periods. Bill Sa-
vannah and Dick Loveless bucked
over with the first two. while the
final was by Billy O'Neill with an
intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Eastern Branch EIevens
Win Two Leuque Tits

Eastern Branch teams won two o1
yesterdays four games closing Out
the Boys Club of Washington Foot
ball League. In the days top game
Eastern's 140-pounders beat George
town Branch, 1876, in rough con-
test on the Ellipse. Eastern's other
triumph was 900 over Georgetown
in the 90-pound section.
Georgetown'S 105-pounders won
in the 105 division, topping Eastern
1916, while Merrick triumphed over
Georgetown, 1870, at 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Unlimited Night TiIts
Approved for 1o47;
Al Lopez Traded
BY the Assoeioied Press


LOS ANGELES, Dec. THE ma
jor leagues today gave the annual
All-Star game back to the fans and
formally approved an unlimited
number of night games. requiring
only the permission Of the visiting
team in each case, as the annual
winter baseball meetings closed.
Selection of players for the ALL
Star game, which will be played at
Wrigley Field In Chicago on July 8,
will be made by a Nationwide poll
Of fans, under the supervision of
the Chicago Tribune. Every other
newspaper and radio station
throughout the country that desires
may participate.
The managers of the two teams
will be allowed to select the start
ing pitchers but otherwise the play
ers receiving the highest number
of votes for each position will COM
pose the starting line-ups. Selec-
ton originally was made through
a poll of fans but in recent years
has been made by managers.
AL Lopez for Woodling.
In a brace of deals, Catcher Al
Lopez. was traded to the Cleveland
Indians by the Pittsburgh Pirates,
who received Outfielder Gene Wood
ling and the Boston Braves pur-
chased Pitcher Charley (Red) Bar
rett from the st. Louis Cardinals
for an undisclosed sum of cash and
a player to be named later.
Further details in setting up a
player pension plan were agreed
upon as the two major league own
ers sat in joint session with Com
missioner A. B. Chandler.
Lopez, mainstay of the Pirate
catching department for a long
time, goes to Cleveland on a straight
trade. Woodling, 26, hit only .188
in 81 games with Cleveland last
season but was viewed as a promis-
ing batter from his previous accom-
plishments in the minor leagues,
notably the Eastern League. He is
a left-hand batter.
bdiIctt WUIi tllICG SdLliCc dllQ 1OoS
two last season. Included was a
one hit to 0 win over the Phillies,
a hit that came in the eighth inning.
His all-time major league record is
SO wins against 48 defeats.
Players Match Amount.
A permanent committee from the
two majors will be set up to guide
the pension plan. Each club will put
up $3.50 a year for each qualified
player and the players will match
the amount from their own pockets.
The leagues guaranteed use of
money for the radio rights of the
World Series which last season
amounted to SITS 900, and guaran-
teed all net proceeds of the annual
All-Star game.
At is stands now the opening
pension kitty will amount to 1896, 900.
The players, represented by Dixie
Walker and Johnny Murphy, hope
to raise the amount to total S675, 600,
which would enable a player to re-
tire at the age of As years and with
at'least 10 years service in the 1ajor
leagues, at 500 month.
Further details in the operation
remain to be ironed out.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Mats Will Play 40
NiQhts at Home

Unlimited night baseball. under
which the major leagues oper-
ated last year, will mean the
Mats will play about 40 night
games at Griffith Stadium in
1947, says President Clark Grif-
fifth of the Washington Baseball
Club.
I'VE haven't worked out our
schedule yet" says Griffith, but
if other clubs agree we'll play
about 40 of our n home games
under the lights"
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Georgetown Riflemen
Beaten by Marines

Marine Corps Headquarters rife
team outpointed Georgetown Uni
versity. 1851 300. in a match on
the Georgetown range.
Capt. M. MosteIla was high
with 275 points, while Georgetown
Paglia was best for the losers with
269. Results: u.
Mostella tM. c.. a75; MCLAUGHLIN
ia Or 26B; Hamilton IN. c., 26T:
Walker tG), 364; vicini tG.1. 257; Ham
flton. A. fM. C.l. 257: Stone tGD. 24s.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Ambassador Swimmers
Winners in Baltimore
spseioI pispo,eh 10 Ths s,or

BALTIMORE, Dec. THE AM
bassador Swimming Club of Wash
ington upset the Knights of Colum-
bus All-Star team of Baltimore.
34-37. here tonight, winning the
mems events, 45-21, and the junior
swimming and diving, 1916.
Soupy Bridgers finally won over
his old rival. Jim Russell, in the div
ing events, 276 points to 253 Other
stars for the Washington team in
cluded Dave Title. Stanley Tink-
ham, Alan Grant and Dick Reilly.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
La .SuIIe Swimmer
Sets World Mark
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. T.
Joseph Verdeur cracked the ac-
cepted world record for the 200
yard breast stroke today as he led
La Sale College of Philadelphia
to 44-to-3a win over the Uni
Tersity of Pennsylvania swim
team.
Verdeur swan the distance in
. minutes and 1875 seconds.
The accepted record of 2::22 was
set by Richard Hough of Prince
ton in 1899.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Fusuri in Gurden Debut

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 P).-Charley
Fusari, a promising young welter-
weight from Irvington, N. j., who
hasn't been beaten in his 46 pro-
fessional fights, will make his bow
as a main eventer in Madison
Square Garden next Friday night
against Chuck Taylor, the classy
Coalport (Pa.) boxer.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Varied Sports

bY fhe Nssociofed FFess
College Swimming.
Fordham, 40; Brooklyn College. 80.
Springffeld. 3S; Dartmouth. 81.
Colgate, 81; Kings Point, "a.
College Hockey.
Toronto, 6; Michigan. 3.
College Squash.
Yale. 9; Dartmouth, 0.
Indoor Polo.
Bethpage. IL: West Point Officers, 5.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
University Club Victor

The University Club squash
rackets team defeated War College
6-1, in the first of a series of inter-
| club matches.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
BeIvoir Rockets Win

Fort Belvoir s. Rockets defeated
the Twelfth street YMCA five, AZ
81, last night in the latter's gym.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
cdward
srOcery

First gro|
pear is nd
! ill be Cpd
| eports ow
/ The new
! .pgar cabi1
/! fcDonald.
| nd son, w
| 1eir effici|
|: Mr.. and /
! er are resi-
! ter being
| klton Mel
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
Martin City Gets Running Water
Lady Lund Wins Soup
At That Grand Opening

A grandmother, she danced an old
fashioned waltz in the way it shoule
be. Lady" Lund from Columbia
Falls Glacier Grill with Chef Harolo
Singer as her partner, won the case
of soup in the dance contest at the
Deer Licks "That Grand Opening
last Thursday night.
Soup was Chef Grahams diet for
two months while his broken jaw
was wired shut, and Thursday nights
Deer Lick celebration with free beer
marked "That Grand Opening" the
weeks anniversary since Chef was
relieved of jaw wiring.
Mrs. Greeley, Apgar, won case
of beer for judging the age of Mrs.
Clara Frederick. The lady is some
thing over 16. Carl Forjord demon
strated the art of hula dancing, and
Martin City with a good sprinkling
of guests from neighboring commun-
tiles had fine time.
The Glacier Grill served the prize
soup Friday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
Mountain Spring, Tank
And Main Does Trick

Pete Conley came dashing out OF
the soon-to- be-opened new Silver
Dollar Bar in Martin City last Sat
urday noon, shouting 1--WE got water .
With the new pressure tank in
stalled, and a mountain spring tap
ped, the town that has no past,
finally had running water.
It was an exciting Saturday noon
hour. Unofficia Mayor Verne
Greene, who did much of the work
in laying the water main, was avail
able the rest of the afternoon and
evening for demonstrations on water
running. He'd just turn on the tap.
The first spectator, Ray Nelson, the
barber
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
Navy Re-Enlisted Rates
Change After October l

Effective October l, 1916, all Navy
men who have been discharged for
more than 80 days, will, if they re-
enlist be eligible only for the
rate of seaman first class or Its
equivalent.
1t. F. S. Fusick, officer in charge
of the Montana recruiting area, also
added that former Navy men VINO
intend to re-enlist should not walt
until just before the October l dead
line, for a temporary rejection would
result in losing the chance to re-
enlist at the rate held at time OF
discharge.
This order does not affect regular
navy men. If they re-enlist within
80 days, they will gain the rate held
at time of discharge.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
Martin City
Activities
BY Marge Somers

Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes hat
as their guests over the weekend
MIR. and Mrs. Van Unger, from Ken
ton, Wish.
Joe Perry and Mrs. Young were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Perry
Joe is a brother to Dick and Mrs
Young, their aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence have re-
turned after an extended visit WIN
relatives in Turner and Havre.
Visitors in Martin City Monday
were DR.. R. K. Schroeder and SOL
Catron from Whitefish.
Mrs. F. c. Bangeman, mother OF
Mrs. Ros Luding and Mrs. Bill Som
ers has returned from trip east.
She also visited Martin City Mon
day evening.
Mrs. A. A. Alvord left Saturday
for a trip east to visit relatives.
The West Side Pinochle Club of
Roman met with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hollingsworth and family Sunday.
It was their yearly picnic and they
made tour of the government town
and dam site. Guests were: MIR. ana
Mrs. o. E. Kimmel and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tim Handley and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hettrick and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Sands, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Cole and Miss Shirley Cop
i'm. Principal and Mrs. DUANE Full
ton of Columbia Falls were also
heir guests Sunday evening.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19

See Park Drug display of y
cry Horse News photo of the "
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
IIStdd|
] (lssd|

NDnurnen
~! on thu
4! 500
- at So
roua Cora
With ent1
runer Nav
arted his |
lies from
.e picked
now %ad
ciities, at
er and tn
nlMado, t
K Wyonin
taho and
BY Augui
tearing an
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ooln lodge
on,pleted,
W buildin
b pounds
The naair
orch with
i'm lake, al
laGer Par
foot loun
A.gray a
M.1al is ais
head Of
o. Octob
49, Evans
r. parties
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This wee
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me for
ucently
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Columbia 4
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Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19

'kAlerSOns
I Anderson
ia Cash G
0 addition
'artnnents.
ockers at ,
The new
D families
lied for Il
ons expec'
er.
Frozen f
lemand as
4 ebtainir
EDITION FO
postnast
wrding a
he first g
raj in Wa
tva betwt
Ga1tin Gil
~ CIul
mai route
! eots1nas,i'
g. Of IL
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
McGregors Take Over
BeltOn'S Glacier Cafe

New managers of the West Glacier
cafe, Bolton, are Bill and Thelma
McGregor, experienced restaurant
operators lately of the Wigwam
cafe, Glacier Park station.
The McGregors took over the cafe,
September IL. Frank Savage is the
former manager.
They plan to keep the West Glacier
cafe open from 6 am. until 10 pm,
and will cater to hunting, fishing and
other special parties.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
Youths Fair Scheduled
For October 3 and 4

Teen-agers from all parts of north
western Montana will gather in Kali
ispell, October and 4, for the an
nual Youths Fair.
Participating will be All, FLA,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19

Dance at the Columbia Dome Sat
urday night to r. F. McClarty's five
piece band.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19

See Park Drug display of Hun
cry Horse News photo of the week.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19

and other young peoples gro,,
special feature of this years faS
be parade Friday morning y
the supervision of the Kalispen
ior Chamber of Commerce. q,
izations will sponsor floats