davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Community Chest
Drive Extended,
Chairmen Named

The Community Chest cam
paign which has as its quota
$4,000 will be extended in Pas
cagoula, DR.. Thomas Stout, drive
charm an, announced Thursday
when he simultaneously made
public chairmen and members of
the various committees assigned
to cover the business section.
Saturday had originally been set
as the closing date for the drive.
Five organizations have alrea-
dy applied for participation in
the chest funds and in addition
plans r to form a $4,000 con-
tingeEt fund from which emer-
gency requests will be granted,
he explained. Amounts to be al
lotted to the participating or
CARNATIONS can not be announced
until the drive is closed as the di-
vision OF funds will be made on
a percentage basis in proportion
to the amount requested, DR..
Stout said.
The drive at the Ingalls, Ship
yard will close Saturday accord
ing to schedule, he said, but no
preliminary figures as to the
amount iaised to date we're avail
able.
Through establishment of a
Community Chest. the elimination
of all solicitation by individual
organizations is hoped for as well
as the support of worthy groups,
he declared. Applications have
been received from the YMCA,
CommL1ity Recreation. Boy
Scouts. USO and Jackson Coun-
ty Departments of Public Wei
fare.
Committees are:
Industrv-M. l.. Funkhnuser,
Chairman: Lester Winterton, Ar
mold Walker, <. A. Elliott, Mil
ton Hopf. Oscar Afford, Joe Pei
ham: Government employees
Vertis Ramsay, chairman; Jim
Hundley y, Harold Scott, Lee Beck
ham, Tom Swartwout, John Nc
Neal, j. L. Rogers.
Retail. and service employees
A. p. Mey, chairman; w. F. Ellis.
Thomas Boswell, Billie Koch.
Mrs. j. NJ. Epting. Mrs. l.. l..
Stigler. DIR. George r Fiske; pro-
fessionai-Mcrle Palmer, chair
man; DR.. r. o. Cole, DR.. j. f.
MeDonoaeh. Mercdith Hardy;
Baylous Stokes.
Schools-E. A. Parker, chair
man; v. c. Gill, Mrs. w. A. Mon
Grief. Mrs. f. ]. Jane. Jr., j. T.
Johnson, Mrs. Annie Lee Paint
err, Miss Kathleen Kel1, Mrs. c. l..
Hancock. Miss Irene Denny: mis-
cellaneous-A. v. Smith, chair
man. Roy Wingfield, Forrest Me-
gehee, Harold Seaman, Mrs. Man
uella Taylor, Mrs Lahore Kleis-
ner, Ms. T. 7. Justice. Mrs. A. j.
Grass'ck, Mrs. Harold Brock.
Foods-Charles Lander, chair
man; Max Dossett, Anton Kin
yet. ] L Brown, w. l.. Gatewood;
drugs-Ben Cavet, chairman: C.
j. May, Roy Williams.
Dry goods, dept. stores and
ready to wear-James Lane,
chairman. M. S. Brister, j. F. Ell.
zey, Abe Feldman; furniture and
hardware and applianee-George
Lowell, chairman; w. B. Robert
son, |, W. Bfowder, Carl Brink
man, Nolan Hatten.
Automotive-C. T. Lyons, chair
man; A. F. Dantzler, Joe Savage,
Harold Monroe. II c. Ezell; bar
bers and beauty shops-Sam
Byrd. chairman; Mrs. Hilda Val
verde.
Insurance Charles Smith.
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
FEATHERS FOR WATCHES

Wsrsaw-AP-Poland IS get
ing watches from Switzerland
IN exchange for feathers. Fifty
tons Of feathers have been de
livered to the Swiss for the first
consignment Of watches, to
wholesale at $40 each.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
DRIVERS LICENSE EXAMINER

w. f.. Jacobs, drivers license
examiner of the State Highway
Patrol, will be in Pascagoula each
Monday from $3.50 a. m. to S
p. m. At the Rationing Board
building to issue licenses. High
way Pstrolman Bud GRAY an
nouneed Thursday In the future,
he potated out, an applicant for
a license will be required to take
a written examination as we'll
as a drivers test. The person re-
guessing the license must fur
nish the automobile in which to
take the driving test, he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

The nickel coin contains only
Is percent nickel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

The Marine Corps hymn is said
to have originated soon after the
close OF the War with Mexico.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
Sunsets Bay Might
Become another
Hungry Horse

If Sunset ranch's D. P. Evans
doesn't find that small bay horse
with the blazed face up the South
Fork in the next month, the Hun
cry Horse area will have another
hungry horse.
Now alive with hunters, the South
Fork is a beautiful, uninhabited
area with the snow capped Contin-
entail Divide on one side, more noun
tains on the other, small meadows,
rocky-bedded creeks, and evergreens
mixed with their turned golden
cousins, the larches.
In another month, snow will
cover the meadows, and by Christ
mas it will be at least two feet deep
over the once lush pasture.
Bon Whealdon says the Flatheao
Indians called the valley Els Chs
Kemmeh Snichl Tsu'skua, more thar
100 years ago. That name best pro-
nounced in a sneeze or two, means
hungry horse.
David Prindiville tells of his bro
Tex and Jerry up the South Fork
in the winter of 1900 and 1901.
Anyway there's going to be an
other hungry horse, if somebody
doesn't find Evans bay with the
blazed face.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
Former Yorktown Skipper
Speaks for Navy Day

A fighting admiral of the United
States Navy, Joseph J. Clark, will
speak to Columbia Falls High school
students, 7th and 9th graders, and
interested townspeople, this morn
ing at 11:1O in the grade school aud
itoriu1n.
It is part of the local Navy Day
observance.
Admiral Clark landed at the Flat
head County airport, six miles from
Columbia Falls, late Wednesday,
With him were: 1t. Comdr. Hoffman,
USN. pilot; 1t. Comdr. H. S. Rosen-
blatt. USNR, and 1t. Comdr. McCra-
ry. USNR, former members of his
staff aboard the carrier, USS Hornet.
Admiral Clark's best known as
sienment was as skipper of the
famed flat-top, U S S Yorktown,
known as the fighting lady, An
Oklahoman and Cherokee Indian, he
was a source of many World War II
sea warns. He was 'Jocko' Clark,
stormy skipper of quick decisions
that turned out to be right.
Navy Day is Sunday, October u,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
Great Northern
Employees Plan
Modern Homes

Twenty-six tracts have already
been assigned in Vetville, the Great
Northern employees addition OF Col
umbia Falls north side.
Conductor E. NJ Boyles, Minot,
secretary of the group, reports that
the 26 railroad men-out of the 1873
who will eventually participate in
! the project-have already completed
plans for modern, summer or perm
anent homes in the addition.
Head of the organization is Con-
ductor H. C. Jimmy" Kreis, Havre.
Meanwhile county surveyor, Frank
P. Scott, expects to plat the 72-acre
addition this coming week. Plan is
to have the partially wooded area
divided into half block homesteads
around full block civic center. The
big lots will be assigned members at
a value received" price of approx
imately 500.
For a year this Great Northern
employees group, some of them re-
tired and others who expect to re-
tire, had been attempting to pur-
chase suitable land in the Flathead
valley for their suburb. They wanted
a location near city facilities, con-
venient to hunting, fishing and the
Glacier National Park recreational
area, and yet within whistle distance
of the main line trains, all of which
stop here.
At first they attempted to buy
land near Whitefish. The property
they wanted was held at too high
a price, Whitefish lost out, and land
across from the Plum Creek LUun-
Der company was purchased late IN
September from D. w. Greene and
Bernard Tracey.
Names of the 26 Great Northern
men who have already made plans
for either summer or permanent
homes include: w. A. Busewitz,
agent, Chinook; c. r. C. Dopkins,
agent, and F. w. Mueller, operator,
Cut Bank; w. O. Stinson, conductor,
Fargo, N. D.; C. D. Knauss, con-
ductor; F. G. Helm, conductor, and
Fred Mann, engineer, all of Glasgow;
]. T. Majeres, depot inspector, Grand
Forks, N. D.; A. H. Hopkins. assis-
tant agent, Great Falls; c. M. Gender
engineer; M. A. Kelley, relay office
operator; Mr.. Kreis: E. c. Morrison,
conductor, and c. D. Walker, con-
ductor, all of Havre; Mr.. Boyles,
George R. Britten, engineer; and
Edward Picken, engineer, all of
Minot, N. D.; Sivert Lund, retired
roadmaster, Rugby, N. D.; S. w
Jackline, engineer, Saco; A. M. Har-
vey, western traffic dept, Seattle,
Washington, T. A. Ramsey, conduct
or, Stanley, NJ D.; A. A. Barke, yard
Palmer Brooten, water SER
vice foreman; Pat Cuddigan, switch
foreman; D. NJ Guss, railway mail
service, and Levi Nelson, switch
foreman, all of Williston, N. D.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
Town Waits for Six
Wheeled Sweetheart

The wheeled sweetheart Of
Columbia Falls, a 1912 Ford fire
truck with 500-gallon pumper, i:
expected to arrive here today OF
Friday. You can't call it just plain
fire truck, for the towns been wait
ing too long.
Fire Chief Boots Schoenberg, Bud
Darling and Joe Opalka left Satur-
day for the Tooele, Utah, surplus
base near Salt Lake City to carefully
drive her back. Taking them down
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schooner.
The modern miss" as far as fire
trucks 60, will take the place of a
1912 Thomas Flyer, which is consid-
cred the oldest active fire truck in
Montana. Local citizens recalling the
homes and lives the old veteran has
protected hope it will go to a fire
truck heaven, which, of course,
would be museum.
Volunteer firemen have just COM
p1eted their drive for S2,400, which
saw virtually every family in Col
umbia Falls and many of our neigh
bors contribute. Now each will have
share in the new fire truck, which
surplus property and unequlpped,
cost only $1,039. First a certification
of extreme need had to be proved.
With its new funds, the volunteer
firemen will also purchase much
needed equipment such as ladders,
hose and helmets.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
Unnamed to Cruise
is Glacier Parks
Macy Flagship
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Unnamed, flagship of Glacier
National Parks 26-boat Navy will be
getting her shake-down cruise or
Lake Mcdonald within the next few
days according to Park Supt. j. W.
Emmert.
The 28-foot cabin cruiser was OBJ
tanned from the Bonneville Power
administration, and will be used as
a freight boat and for fire fighting.
Eventually she will be placed on
Waterton lake.
Other craft making up the Glacier
Navy are of the rowboat variety
Their main purpose is to assist in
fire fighting. The Park has 200 lakes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
Wildcats to Play F|athead
Reserves Here Saturday

Columbia Falls High School Wild
cats will play the Flathead Reserves
here Saturday at 2 p. m. In an early
season game between the two teams
the score was to in favor OF kal-
ispell.
In a hard fought@game at White
fish last Saturday, the local team
lost 7 to 0. 1t is unfortunate that IN
gaining their one touchdown in the
last four minutes of the game, White
fish has been accused of using the
"outlawed" sleeper play. 49,,
Final game for the wildcats Will
be with Poison here Friday, Novem-
Der 1. Poison and Libby are conslo-
cred the top teams of this confer
ence.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
Winter Stops Border
Oil Well Drilling

Oil we'll drilling north of the bor-
der, Sc miles above Columbia Falls
has stopped for the winter
Drilling approximately six miles
across the line in British Columbia,
up the North Fork of the Flathead,
were Border Oils Inc and the Koot-
enae well.
The Border company, organized In
1899, started drilling that same sum-
mer, and are down 1916 feet. They
stopped working last Thursday for
winter, reports A. J. Knutson, Santa
Monica, Calf, president. Other Off
GERS are: j. S. Simons, Bend, Ore,
president; Mrs Ruth Zeir, Yak
ina, secretary treasurer, and dir
ectors, Henry Zeir and Ralph o.
Smith, Yakima and James M. Root.
Kamiah, Idaho.
The Kootenae well is reported to
have reached a depth of 5000 feet
before stopping for the winter
There are no roads between the
rest of Canada and the North Fork
wells, and as result all drilling
materials are supplied through Col
umbia Falls. 1t is a primitive area.
Stories of oil up the North Fork
have persisted from the time of Flat
head county's earliest settlement.
oeepages have been reported in
Jarious spots near the Canadian line,
md the area is less than 100 miles
across the continental divide from
Canada's Turner fields and the
<evin-Sunburst oil fields of Mon
ana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
26 Future Settlers Buy Vetville Tracts
Hunters Bag |54
Elk In Nine DAYS
Up South Fork

In the first nine days of the 1916
hunting season, 154 elk were shot,
up the South Fork This figure does
not include the 40 elk obtained dur
ing the special season earlier this
month at the South Forks head
waters
The South Fork total for elk shot
is 203. Meanwhile hunting conditions
are improving as snow is driving
game off high ridges.
In addition, South Fork trophies
through Wednesday afternoon in
cluded seven bear-three grizzlies
and four biacks-six deer and nine
coyotes.
A total of $50 hunters had passed
through the Hungry Horse checking
station by 4 pm. Wednesday. About
one in three are now getting their
elk.
Choice American hunting areas are
the three forks of the Flathead river.
Largest is the uninhabited South
Fork which extends more than 100
miles north and south and is ap-
proximately 80 miles wide
An estimated 1900 hunters have
been after game up the three forks
this past week.
Busy with hunting parties have
been the various outing ranches. The
new Sunset ranch will take seven
man party fom Spokane out Friday
morning for week up the South
Fork. All five in its last hunting
party obtained their elk One being
shot from the tent door, Sunset is
also scheduling another Washington
state party early in November
doc" Border from Snowslip ranch
up the Middle Fork on Bear creek
reports improved hunting as the
new snow is diving game off high
ridges. Successful hunters UP the
Middle Fork who obtained seven elk
in Java basin above Essex. include e
Somers party, who packed in by
horse: Edward Fordham, Leonard
Lysne, Gordon Parr, Art and Chuck
Redfield, Al Root, Hank and Pete
Siderius, and Bruce Walker
Fastest hunter still appears to be
17-year-old wrence Happy
Stringfellow, Columbia Falls High
school senior, who skipped school the
seasons first day, and by 1920
am. had bagged young 200-pound
black bear on the slopes of Columbia
mountain, about three miles from
the school house.
Mic johnson, Columbia Falls, left
home at 5:45 a. m. on the first day
of the season, and that same morning
shot a cow elk weighing about 300
pounds. This was in the Emory creek
district of the South Fork.
No reliable eports of hunting sue
cess up the North Fork have been
received. This hunting area extends
into British Columbia where noun
tain goats and moose may be killed.
The season is not open On goats and
moose this year on the forks of the
Flathead in the United States.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
Local Scout Troop
To Be Recognized

Reorganization meeting of Colum-
bia Falls scout troop No. al will be
held Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the grade
school gym.
New scoutmaster for the Chamber
of Commerce sponsored troop is Rev
George Foye. Troop committeeman
are: James Marantette, Leonard
Pease, Melvin Ruder and Robert
Smith.
Eligible to join the reorganized
troop are all former boy scouts, and
all boys over the age of IL years.
Former scoutmaster is Robert Jor-
dan, now University of Montana
student.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
Bystander Hears
Of Apgar

,,.led at the foot of 1O-mile long
Mcdonald is Apgar, only perm
'' - community in the million acres
: Glacier National Park outside OF
pork Headquarters.
c,.cier National Park is larger
VI tho state of Rhode Island.
na AGAR with its own school, a
np. yeferred to locally as the Deep
s 'uau Mercantile company, and near
oli0 An families, has Swiss alpine
o,ntain setting, for across the 10
ll ;1as of deep Lake Mcdonald loom
liil soring mountains of rock that are
NOW now capped even in July.
ii The story of Apgar goes back to
one when Milo B. Apgar journeyed
0'u , Maine to Montana with his wife
w. ~ three children. He staked out a
s ar in the then primitive
, uy at the foot of Lake Mcdonald.
r. wife and children including the
E;rst "Dimey", continued developing
- homestead as an outing center,
bfter his death.
old time forest ranger, Frank Lie
10 73 now of Kalispell, was sta
toned 11 at the upper end of Lake Nc
|nonald for nine years until Glacier
became a national park in 1910. He
Hills of the Apgar team OF white
horses meeting Great Northern
rains at Bolton, when the depot
mas an old boxcar, and Ed Dow had
he store where one could buy such
Etanles-and little else-as a sack of
flour and a slab of bacon.
It was the Apgars with their few
eabins and their half dozen other
i AXE Mcdonald families who first
sponsored Glacier as recreatlonal
Erea. Participating was the Great
Northern Railroad, which appreciat-
ed the regions recreational facilit-
lies from the time it laid rails down
khe Middle Fork.
George Snyder homesteaded the
present site of Lake Mcdonald hotel;
maintained small boat on the lake
and conducted hunting parties after
mountain goat and bear. Uncle Jeff
was best known of the early guides.
Charlie Howe homesteaded and trap
ped. Frank Kelly had boats on the
lake. Frank Geduhn homesteaded
and later became ranger.
Stories of these early days include
The Apgar-Howe feud. There was
me incident of the first ''Dimey"
ind Charlie Howe owning barge
ogether. One day in a huff, they
lecided to end the partnership right
hen and there, and proceeded to
aw the barge in two. The series of
Apgar- Howe quarrels are already :,
art of the districts folklore, though
he two wives were the best of
riends.
In those days before the Half
foon fire of 1929 destroyed 100000
ores of standing timber between
Columbia Falls west and Nyack,
anger Liebig recalls the stand of
ig cedars and tall frs of the Bolton
pgar area so thick that sunbeams
9ldom reached the ground.
During those early days there were
$50 frequent trips to the area of DR..
yman Sperry, after whom Sperry
acler is named, and the summer
things that started in 1894 Of the i
JACKSONVILLE Park, ILL.,, party of
hool teachers. They started to use
e present Sprague Creek camping
ounds on the shores of Lake Nc !
onald in 1894. It is now the oldest
mplng ground in the park.
Today "Dimey'', Apgar's son, lives
the Apgar area. His name is also t
'mey," and there is a third dim !
nine years old. Other Apgar de-
in the district include |
aron, AZ, and April, 5 months;
rs W. R. Mackin and her sons, I
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
Grades Plan Halloween Party

Columbia Falls grade school stu
dent council is sponsoring a Hall
owe'en party for the upper classes
next Thursday in the grade school
gym. Members of the student coun-
Gil are; Bob Bryson, president; Mad
inc Grigg, vice president; Connie
Darling, secretary, and Jacie Peck,
treasurer. Other members are George
Bethel, Clark, Harlan, Leslie Grigg
and Patrick Hayes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24

Columbia Falls Kittens made up
of 7th and 9th graders and freshman
will tangle with the Whitefish pup
pies, Friday afternoon at $3.50 p. m.
on the local field Last week the
puppies routed the kittens 80 to at
Whitefish
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
Park Horses Out to Pasture

The "a horses used during the SUM
mer months to fight fires and for
ranger patrol in Glacier National
Park have been transferred to WIN
tire pasture near Browning
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24

kona POT luck supper followed by a
h s. and program will be held
|nu "l "zn methodist Church this even
>Anursday) at $50 p. m.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24

Comenting ON the approach
of Navy Day, October 81, Mayor
Chris Raaen, stated that local
residents are ever conscious of
the sacrifice made by Navy per-
sonnet during the War.
He added that the city felt
honored in having a fighting
admiral, Joseph ]. Clark, as its
guest Thursday morning.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
|Fiqhtinq Admiral Talks to School Assembly Today

broadcast today at 1915 p. m.
Thursday afternoon in company
with Paul Jones, Hungry Horse pro-
iect engineer, Howard S. Latham
Flathead county Navy Day chair
man. and others, he'll visit the Hun
cry Horse project, and then will be
the guest of Superintendent ]. w.
Emmert in a short tour of Glacier
National Park, Local committee
members are former Navy person
mel, Dulane Fulton, Clarence Clap
per, J. w. O'Connell and Melvin
Ruder.
Friday, the Admiral and his staff
will hunt with Owen Sowerwine,
Kalispell, a former Navy officer,
and one-time member of his staff.
We hope he gets his buck.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
Two Former Servicemen
Join Local G.N. Staff

view additions to the Great Nor,
ulern station staff in Columbia Falls
are Everett w. Scott, telegrapher
lormerly of Eureka, and Robert T.
Bank
mr. Scott is married, and Navy
veteran, while MI. Hunter saw Army
Service.
Also working with H. j. Mustell,
fgent, who has been here since 1918,
1 aau a Great Northern employee since
f r is longtime employee, Ferd C..
neene, telegrapher, who has been
lere since 1916, and a Great Nor
n e1 employee for 40 years.
o.ners on Agent MustelTs staff:
e rayne, second "trick" telegraph
also an army veteran, and Leslie
as .een' another army veteran, clerk.
~ ureen hauls the mail and takes
fare of express.
.ieo Paine is the Columbia Falls
h eaI Northern section foreman, and
A.s assisted by James Acceturi, Will
IAN FORD and Henry Greve.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24

Repair North Fork Bridge
The Glacier National Park half of
the bridge over the North Fork near
Polebridge is being repaired by a
park maintenance crew.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24

b. -ne flathead Citizens committee,
tbo is anlzatlon concerned only with
dan, ouilolng of the Hungry Horse
li ana the accompanying irrigation
p,. 1ects' IS expected to hold it's an
Ia i'ieetlng in Kalispell November
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24

but the Admiral will lead off Flat
head county's observance a few
days early. He'll also speak at the
Kalispell and Whitefish high schools,
the Rotary club in Kalispell, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-17

real question before the people of
the County this fall is whether
they will support the party of Lee,
Lamar and 'Lightenment or Peter,
Power and Perquisites. Perquisites
belong to the first too, but it spoils
the ALTERATIONS"
All this is just a reminder that
the churches will have to hold
suppers and picnics early this year,
bad for the fried chicken supply
end most too early to sell cam
paign ice cream to candidates.
By the way did you know the
publisher Of the Sentinel P. G.
Stromberg, last week announced
his candidacy for the State Senate
from Howard County. You girls
who are interested in "Jury Ser
vice For Women" better line him
up. We can remember at least
two occasions when the Senator
from Howard County cast the vote
that killed the bill.