davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Timber Clearing
Bids Opened for
Hungry Horse

Il Low in Mondays opening Of bids
Tor clearing LOO acres of timber at
HE Hungry Horse damsite was Nc
4oughton, Inc, Great Falls, for
4398, 100. Next lowest bid was sub
Knitted by Clifton and Apologize,
Spokane, for $478,000.
u The bids will be forwarded to
Washington for approval. 1t ordinar-
ly requires up to 80 days for final
acceptance on the part of the govern
ment, hence Reconversion Director
yohn R. Steelman's moratorium on
Federal works until October l may
not delay this contract.
N The LOO acres Of timber to be
cleared includes six million board
Aet between the actual damsite and
hungry Horse creek. Other bidders
We're William c. Ulrich, Cour DIAL
me; Schutt Construction company,
enoa, Wis, and Winston Craw, Red
ding, Calf.
q After the contract is actually aw-
irded, the contractor will be allowed
$40 days to clear the timber, which
Ne may keep. The stu1nps must be
removed down to "a inches, as must
III brush and dead timber It is
1bugh area.
In all, there is an estimated 80
million board feet of timber that
must be cleared from the 40-1nile
bng reservoir area.
Biologists Inspect Hungry Horse
Regional Geologist c. ]. Okeson,
Boise, and Geologist Harshman,
from the chief engineers office,
Denver, are here this week inspect
ing drillings holes at the Hungry
Horse damsite.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Columbia Heights
Is Newest TO,U1

Heart of the new city of Columbia
Heights will be completed this com.
ing week, when former navy CE
chief, Rex Worrall completes his uni
of eight modern furnished cabins.
Four of these cabins, complete
with hot water, showers and kit.
chens, will be for rent to permanent
tenants, and four will be reserved
for transients. The structure is of q
permanent type.
Columbia Heights is located two
miles from Columbia Falls at the
junction of Highways and 81 on
the way to Bad Rock canyon
Worrall plans to have tourist
court of 80 cabins, and he is also
building steak and chicken tavern.
which he expects to complete soon
after October l.
Other businesses now building or
soon to be started in Columbia
Heights include: an electrical appli-
ance shop, ]. j. Wheatley; an ice
cream parlor, Joe Cada; service sta
ton, Thomas Mulligan; grocery store,
Clarence Lee: a dry goods store, a
Mr.. HAYES; curio shop, j. w. Post;
sporting goods store, John Cada;
drive-in cafe, Fred Morris, and a
large garage by Kalispell business
man.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
FOR
32-Unit Homes
Ready Monday

Actual construction of the 32-unit
federal veterans housing apartments
in the pine-tree shaded Columbia
Falls city park appeared a definite
certainty within the next days.
Mayor Chris Raaen Tuesday noon
received a telegram from Seattle
federal housing authorities which
reads in part: contractor working
at demounting site; taking bids for
plumbing, heating and electrical
work. Anticipate activities in your
city shortly"
Already on their way to Columbia
Falls for the housing project is a
quantity of 4" water pipe, and fit
tingy enough 80 twenty-four gallon
CT cans, complete with covers.
Dismantling the houses near the
Vancouver, Wash, shipyards is be-
ing done by the Carson Construction
company, who will erect the units
here.
Veterans, servicemen, or their fam
lilies, who have a serious housing
problem, may obtain application
forms to live at the Parkside from
housing project clerk, Claude Bolick,
starting Monday. The units should be
ready for occupancy before winter
Questions on the application form
will include family status of appE-
cant, size of the family, employer,
why present housing is inadequate,
and proof of military service.
The project will be made up of
eight buildings divided into four
apartments each. There will be 8
bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath units; 16 two-bedroom, llv-
ing room, kitchen and bath apart
ments, and with three bedrooms.
Furniture and other household
furnishings will be shipped for four
out of five of the units. Tenants
or the town, through federal surplus
properties, will furnish the others.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
tate Widening Highway !
lear Bad Rock Spring

\ Prompt action on the part Of the
ate highway department in widen
the road at the spring in Bad
ock canyon is aiding Hungry Horse
fea citizens.
An estimated 100 families, mostly
ew to the area, were obtaining their
finking water from this spring.
owever the road did not previously
low parking space at the spring,
nd the many stopped vehicles on
Ilsy highway No. 2 were a definite
3affic hazard.
n During the past week a crew of
men and shovel have been at work
the road to allow for car
parking. Among those interested in
nomoting the project was the Corarn
boosters club.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
!Cars Hit Head-on;
|Woodin Injured

Glacier Furniture manager, WAYNE
Woodin is recovering satisfactorily
from serious injuries received as {
result of head-on automobile col
lision near Libby just before mid
night, Wednesday, August IA.
Wayne, with Mrs. Woodin, was re-
turning to Columbia Falls with q
truck load of furniture The Western
News at Libby reports the following
details of the accident: Ralph E.
(Bob) Roberts and two passengers,
Thomas James Montgomery and
James Rogers had left the Cedar
Creek club, and were speeding down
the middle Of the highway in new
1916 Dodge sedan, reported Patrol
man R. w. Riddle, when they met
the pickup driven by Wayne Wood
in" Both cars were total wrecks
The three young men in the new car
were not seriously hurt.
Mr. Woodin's injuries included a
broken leg, bad decorations about
the head, and shock. Mrs. Woodin
was injured less seriously, and was in
Columbia Falls early this week with
P. T. Smithey, Glacier Furniture
owner. He was accompanied by Mrs
Smithey.
Glacier Furniture has had more
than its share of automobile acct
dents. Mr.. Smithey was hospitalized
in Spokane recently as a result Of
an automobile accident which re-
suited in broken leg.
The store is expected to reopen
today.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
No Building Lathe Stops
Park Hotel Completion

Columbia Falls new Park hote.
will have its grand opening this fall
if Managers Tom Lee and Jim Ever
in can find some building lathe.
The hotel will have Is rooms-four
with baths, and II with hot and cold
running water, and small lobby on
the ground floor Remodeling of the
front and lobby is now in progress.
The new hotel is located between
the Park Mercantile and the Cozy
Corner Lounge in the old Robert
Main grocery store building. The
rooms on the second floor are
all completely new, and take up
the space once used by the old Opera
house.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
News Office Still Has
Free Grasshopper Bait

In cooperation with the county
agent, the Hungry Horse News Of
flee will continue to act as distrib-
uting point for free, 50pound sacks
of grasshopper bait
Farmers interested in obtaining
this free bait may call at the News
office When spread uniformly over
the ground at the rate of 20 pounds
to the acre, the bait will not en-
danger livestock of chickens, but it
kills the 'hoppers.
The bait when mixed with molas-
es, one quart to the so pounds, will
also destroy ear wigs new threat
to county gardens and fields.
Aiding in the plan to have free
bait distributing center in Columbia
Falls is The Big Store which is
providing storage space, and Mayor
Chris Raaen.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
County School Taxes
Increased Slightly

School taxes in the neiehboring
districts for the fiscal year 1876 Al
will increase slightly, according to
County Superintendent Lulu Barn
ard. School levies in "a of the 49
Flathead county elementary districts
will not be much changed from the
last years figures.
In the Columbia Falls area, the
following school taxes will be in eff
feet: Bad Rock increased from "a
to 63 mills; Deer Park from 1913 to
1913; Columbia Falls from Is to 1884;
Half Moon from 1873 to 1877; and
Canyon View from 10 to 1873 mills.
The Kalispell levy increased from
Is to 81 mills, however most of the
county's school districts remained at
the approximate 1945-46 levels.
Causes for the increased levies in
clude such matters as the installation
of new heating unit in the Deer
Park school, the improving of the
water supply system at Half Moon
school, and the providing for an
dQQlIlOfldl ellTOlllueIlI VI ~ per CellI
at Columbia Falls.
Increased costs of materials, more
enrollments and the teacher short
age have all resulted in increased
financial burden for the school dis
tricts. These are similar reasons for
the county levies being higher for the
coming fiscal year as listed in the
Hungry Horse News week ago.
BY law, the maximum school levy
is 10 mills except for transportation
and teachers retirement funds. 9th
er school taxes cannot be levied over
the 10 mill mark except by the ap-
proving vote of the people.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Veterans to Play Somers
Here in Benefit Game

Columbia Falls VFW baseball
team will play a benefit game for an
injured teanmate, Howard Johnson,
here Sunday at 2:30 p. m with Som
ers.
Johnson received broken leg in
the first game played by the local
team shortly after they were or
ganized last July. Whitefish lost
this game, and in the five encounters
with other teams that have followed,
Columbia Falls has been victorious
except for a tie once and defeat at
the hands of the Kalispell VFW ag-
gregation. Previously Somers has
been defeated by IL to II and 7 to 2.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
All Winners to Be Picked
For Annual State Meet

All judging and demonstration
elimination contests will be held at
Kalispell High school at 10 a. m,
Wednesday, August %, under the
supervision of the county extension
office.
: To be picked for competition at
the annual State All club congress
at Montana State college, September
Is through Is, will be five livestock
winners and four in home economics
in addition to one home economics
demonstration, and one in agriculture.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Lees Have Strange Guest

1t appears that the housing short
age affects more than fellow homo
sapiens Monday morning Tom Lee
discovered a porcupine had taken
up "squatter's privileges" in his new
house. When last seen the animal
was headed for their garden for an
early breakfast-all in keeping with
the "Western Hospitality of Colum-
bia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Park Drug to Sell Aerial
Views of Columbia Falls

The Park Drug has arranged with
Lacys studio, Whitefish, to sell
copies of the recent aerial view OF
Columbia Falls used in this issue OF
the Hungry Horse News. They will
also have engagements of a closeup
air view of the city.
Engagements of pictures taken by
the Hungry Horse News camera may
be obtained at the News office.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
kOung Burglars Are Caught

u Two teen-aged young men were
pprehended last week after having
ISbbed dance hall at Apgar, week
30 Tuesday. That same night the
hgler's Lodge near Coram was
Token into and the three cash reg
tiers were rifled. It is not known
whether the Apgar burglars COM
lifted the Anglers Lodge robbery.
amage in both cases was confined
the theft of about sos in each
lace.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

Columbia Falls fire department
urges all residents of the city not
to build fires QUITO doors with
out taking full precautions. Grass
burning at this time, especially,
is dangerous.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Montana u Home Games

The University of Montana foot
ball schedule includes home games
with Colorado A and M, Sept. 81;
with Eastern Washington College,
October S; Montana State College,
October 10 at Butte; Utah State Col
lege, October &c. and Idaho Univer-
sity, November 2.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
ACTUAL Building Vet Project Slated
TOaU1,. Turns Out
As Fire Burns
Pasture

IT. was the call to arms against the
greatest menace confronting a small
city, fire. Only the siren seemed
half-hearted in its wheeze as Colum-
bia Falls was aroused from Tuesday
morning normalcy at IL.
Postmaster Dudley Greene stopped
sorting mail from No. 81, and dashed
across the town square; Chief Boots
Schoenberg left Mrs. Rustin waiting
for her meat and vegetables, and
complete with grocer's apron, he al
most beat Dudley to the trucks. Pat
Kelly quit his lumberyard; Johnnie
OConnell dropped busy hammer on
the new building for Drs. Whalen
and Mitschke; Jim Anderson left his
highway grader, and Roger Klein
stopped work on the new garage
. Councilman Frank Schmidt, re-
pairing his home chimney in the
Kennedy addition, had spotted a
grass fire in Hoerner's pasture mile
from town. He called telephone op-
orator. n-duty, Mrs Leonard Reeves.
Things happened as fast as Bud Oar
ling could drive the 1929 Ford chem
ical truck. Bud wheeled the Ford
past the telephone company. Mrs.
Reeves rushed to the door, and told
him where the fire was. Small fry
bicycle and a-foot, were all about.
Mainstay, for much too long, of
the fire department, the 1912 Thomas
Flyer, driven by Joe Opalka, went
along fairly we'll on hard-Tubber
tires, until it reached few dips in
the road out near Hoerners, but she
made it.
The fire-cause not determined
destroyed about an acre of grass, a
few old stumps, but did not hurt a
nice stand of pine trees.
Please Uncle Sans War Assets
administration, let us buy that new
fire truck, you've frozen" for us.
The local firemen have $1,000 they
raised through giving winter dances,
to help the city pay for it. And if
you've never seen a volunteer fire
department such as ours in action,
you've really missed something.
The Helena office of the War
Assets administration has just GER
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
SpOrtsmen's Club Partner Here

OpOI C>IICHS OIuU az WIFI HH0HC
Paul Casey, Umatilla, Ore, part
ner of Al Hunsinger in ownership of
the Sportsmen's Club, arrived Tues
day for a several days visit
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

The Helena office of the War
Assets administration has just GER
titled Columbia Falls need for a
new fire truck as an emergency.
Now we await favorable action on
the part of the Denver regional Of
flee.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08

life on the Western farms and ranches in history class.
 In spelling test given recently in the fourth and fifth grade there were 20 children who made per feet papers.
 There is a new pupil in the fifth grade. His name is Gordon Swan berg.
 SIXTH GRADE
 For recreational reading, we are hearing about Buff, collie, by Albert Peyson Terhune. It is a very fine dog story.
 For language class we had to write a short article about My Pet," "One Thing I Like To Do," or. What I Want To Be-" We had some interesting discussions on these topics.
 We are studying about the an- cient Greek civilization now in history class. Most of the boys and girls are much interested in the Olympic Games.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 The clinking of skates and the cracking of a bonfire we'll set the mood for the High Schools party tonight to be held just across from the Munz Hangar. A photograph will supply the skaters music and for refreshments there vii be hot dogs and toasted marshmallows.
 One of our favorite freshmen, Mary Lou Conner (called Red" by
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
Friday. November .. ls4s
WASHINGTON, R-Secretary

WASHINGTON, R)-Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug return to- dny to take over soft coal negotia- tons with John L. Lewis, less than two weeks before the miners dead line for a nationwide strike. Krug who has been on a western trip, attended today's cabinet meeting, but there were conflicting reports as to whether the coal problem had been discussed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
School News
FIRST GRADE

The ventilation squad is doing good work in keeping the air fresh in the room. Danny Kohler and Billie Nelson led the squad and as soon as the class leaves the room they open all the windows and the door. Next on the list are Eugene Newman and Nels Nelson.
 THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE
 The fourth grade is busily en- gagged in working in their new geography workbooks which have just arrived.
 One section of the third grade is beginning a new reader Streets and Roads" with a workbook to accompany it.
 The other section of the grade will begin a new reader and work book entitled "Wide Wings" FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES
 The fourth grade has been very busy this week drawing maps of Africa for their Geography lesson. The fifth grade has been studying the addition and subtraction of fractions in their Arithmetic class, and they have been reading about
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08

SEATTLE, P)-Alonzo Victor Lewis, 60, one of the vests fore most sculptors and creator of nu- merous Washington State memo rials, died of heart attack last night while taking an after-dinner nap.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
WASHINGTON CR)-The White

WASHINGTON CR,-The White House today lifted it's wartime ban on sightseers, effective Nov. l4. The executive mansion was closed to the public about a year before Pearl Harbor, except for service men who could visit up until the United States entered the second world war.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08

DETROIT. MICH. - Offering the advantages of double-duty and time saving, portable telescoping mast and hoist, available in lengths up to l30 feet, has been developed here for use by oil field operators for drilling and deep-well servic- ing. The unit, known as "Kwik Lift" consists of mast, hoist and engine. mounted on a low-bed Fruehauf Carryall trailer. Detach- able, the equipment can be sta- toned where it is needed, while the towing unit is released for other work.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, November 8, l946

Friday, November 8, l946
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight with few light snow fur ries. Clear to scattered clouds to- morrow. Lowest temperature to- night 5, highest temperature Sat urday IS.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last "A hours, none. Total precipitation this month .08 inches.
 Temperature last A hours: highest 2l, lowest II.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 25 miles per hour from the north. Sunrise at 6:34 am. Sunset at 5:07 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 34, lowest 32.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest 2 in 1907, highest 49 in 1926.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08

all the kids, left this week for Tacoma, Washington. We shall all miss Mary Lou and we wish her the best of luck.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-09
POMOC JUGOSLAVIJI
NUJNO POTREBNA

Chicago, Ill. - Pisma nash
rojakov IL stare domovine so do
wolf glasen APPEL "a pomoc ma
one, XII imajo lie kaj socutja do
cloveka in V tenn slucaju do svo-
jega trpecega naroda, tako da
bi bio vsako Sirse razlaganje
p~otrata casa. Ljudje so lacni,
nagi, bosi in V mnogih slucajih
brez strehe. Posebno, kot pisejo,
pa potrebujejo obleke in obu-
val.
Vsled tega obvescam rojake v
Chicago in okolic:, da bono
sprejemali obleko in blago cd
onih, XII morejo kaj darovati V
ia namen v Delavskem centru
ma 1901 S. Lawndale Ave-, med
9. in Is. januarjem. Obenem so
pa tudi prosene rojakinje - ka-
term je lie mogoce - da pridejo
pomagat Swat in deliti doneSe-
no blago.
Upam in pricakujem, da Sc
boste zenske kot preteklo leto
"a omenjeni posel, tudi letos Ste
vino odzvale, kajti elm vec mas
DO "a delo, tenn bolje in hitreie
DO i~zvrSeno.
Dale Sc priporoca in prosi
one, XII mislijo darovati pono-
Seno Obleko, kakrSno Sc da pra-
ii, da 10 pref sami ocistijo ko,
donesejo ma omenjeni naslov,
kar je Veliko laglje izvrsiti po-
samezno, kakor skupno donese-
no blago, kot zadnjo pot, ko je
bio treba veliko blaga poslati
V cistilnice in naravno, da cd
MEGA tudi placati, kar nj bilo
mogoce nam ocistiti donna.
Ia naSa kampanja "a pomoc
jugosloVanSkemu ljudstvu mora
biti stoodstotni uspeh, ako Sc
bono zavedali naSe dolznosti in
njihoye potrebe. Ne pozabite tu-
di tega, da je V Jugoslaviji da-
mes mad 100, 900 otrok, sirot brez
starsev, kateri SO odvisni cd ma
sih usmiljenih src, ameriSkih
Jugoslovanov, XII imamo sred-
silva, da jim lahko pomagamo.
Frances Wider, clanica zadev-
mega odbora.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-09

dokaz, da je VISA leta potem IL
ven organizacije zivel skrom-
nih razmerah in v takih tudi
umrl, je zadosten dokaz, da 81 nj
nagrabil bogastva.
Pc izkljucitvi IL UNIV je do
bill nekakSno drzavno sluzbo ko-
lektorja cestarine cd tovornih
avtov ma meji Kansasa in Mis-
sourija. Pc spremenitvi drzavne
administracije je pa tudi tisto
delo izgubil. V Pittsburgh, Kan,
je izdajal NAL listic, tednik, kot
nekako glasilo ondotnih stavbin-
skin uni in oh enem je uprav-
ljal %neznatno sluzbo oskrbnika
mestnega "rest rooma".
Kaj DO z naSimi klubi JSZ,
somisljeniki? Use povsod mrtvi-
10 in maloduSnost. Ma ia nacin
ne DO moglo til dolgo naprej.
Treba DO te klube spet nekako
oziveti ali pa ma kak nacin reor-
ganizirati. Vspodbude, katero
smo vcasih dobivali cd ameri-
Ske soc. stranke nj, in kot izgle-
da, je tudi ne DO. Ne preostaja
nam torej mic drugega kot da
sami pokazemo, &c je Sc kaj xiv
ljenja in wolfe V mas "a delo in
naloge, XII so nam bile vcasih
takorekoc svete. Kot gre sedaj,
bono polagoma izgubili Sc tie
clane, XII jih imamo. Opazati je,
da Sc prijemlje u%trujenost, ma
lodusnost in razocaranje tudi
starih zvestih sodrugov.
Res je, da je veliko tistega de-
lie in energije, XII Sc je vcasih
izzivljalo nash klubih, zadnja
leta usmerjeno "a SANS, tako
"a relifno akcijo kot "a politi-
emo akcijo. Sal drugace ne more
biti. Toda razmere V Jugoslavi-
il Sc bodo Seasonal uredile in
nase zanimanje "a start krai DO
spet poleglo. Delo in naloge JSZ
med naSim delavstvom pa bodo
Sc vedno tukaj.
V tenn letu maj Sc sklice Sc
stanek eksekutive JSZ in "a
stopnikov aktivnih klubov, XII
bi Sc bavil S ponovnim ozivlje-
MEM ali pa reorganiziranjem j.
S. Z. Pred tenn pa je seveda po-
trebna vsestranska razprava gle
de tega vprasanja, da Sc dozene
re naprej koliko uspeha je pri-
cakovati cd take conference.
A. Shular.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-09
IL KANSASA

V Pittsburgh, Kans., je sredi
decembra 1915 umrl Alexander
HoWatt, star 50 let. Dasi je bill
pred Is lett znan pc dezeli kot
dinamicen in rebelen vodja kan
saskih rudarjev, je bill zadnja
leta skoraj pozabljen in v takih
razmerah je tudi umrl.
Kot predsednik IA. okraja U.
M. W. Sc nj hotel pokoriti novo
skovani p~ostavi V kansaski legi-
slaturi, XII je prepovedovala stav-
Ike, zakar je precej mesecev Sc
del V zaporu; poleg tega je pri-
sci V konflikt tudi z narodno ru-
darsko unijo in je bill pc inicia-
tivi John L. Lewisa izkljucen
IL U. M. w.
Dasi je bill Howatt zelo uspe-
sen kot vodja kansaskih rudar-
jew, je V boju z Lewisovo kliko
in industrialnim sodiScem bitko
izgubil. Pc izpustitvi il zapora
pc takrat novoizvoljenim kansa-
skim governerjem DAWSON, ie
bill ma cesti, povsem izven or
ganizacije, za katero Sc je tako
brezobzirno boril.
Maj rece KIDD kar hoce, emo ie
gotovo, to je: da je Howatt incl
neomajano zaupanje kansaskih
rudarjev, kakrSnega nj Sc nihce
incl pref niti pozneje. Vzlic
vsem njegovim napakam V BOZ
nj taktiki SO bill kansaSki rudar-
il pod njegovim vodstvom pr
premogovnih druzban uposteva-
nj kot Sc nikdar pref in ne po-
zneje.
Delavskega vodjo Sc RADIO dol
II, posebno Sc V neuspesnih
stavkah, da je "prodal" delavce.
Nekaj takega Sc je nekoc tudi O
Howattu namigavalo. Ampak