davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-04-24
Guidance Department
Gives Many Tests To
Sophomores, Seniors

As the end of the school year ap-
proaches, the schools Guidance De-
partment is embarking on series
of aptitude tests. Two tests that
have been given to sophomores only
are an interest test and a Clerical
Aptitude test. In the next few weeks
a General Educational Development
test will be given to seniors who
plan to attend college. This test will
determine their abilities in certain
areas as compared to those Of their
classmates. Also a Mechanical Apti-
tude test for interested senior boys
and a reading test for all eighth
graders will be given in the near
future.
The Republican., 1947-04-24
Information L seful

information gathered from the
interest and Clerical Aptitude tests
given to the sophomores will be very
helpful in their deciding which course
to take in their junior year. Those
who want to go on to college natu-
rally will take the academic course;
but those whose education will end
with high school must decide be
tween the commercial and general
courses. To help them make this de-
cision Mr.. Spoerlein, in charge Of the
Guidance Department., will show
each individual his abilities and in
terests. Such things as tipping ability
and l. Q. will be considered too.
The Guidance Department especial
ly wishes to stress the Importance
Of the sophomores' studying their
records and talking them over at
home as well as with Mr. Spoerlein
and other teachers. Mr.. Smith, COM
mercial teacher, recently stated that
these tests have cut in half the num-
Der of failures in junior commercial
work.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
ROYAL to Have Flathead
Premiere of Top Movie

Martin City's new Royal theatre
Wednesday and Thursday will have
the Flathead county premier Of
the top academy award picture
1.-THE Best Years of Our Lives"
It is a three hour long movie
that starts at 7:3O p. m. with just
one showing each night. Stars are
Myrna 10y, Frederic March, Dana
Andrews, Teresa Wright, Virgin
ia Mayo and Hoagy Carmichael.
Prices are set by the Hollywood
producers for this feature at $l.2O
for adults and SO cents for children.
There will be a special Thursday
afternoon matinee starting at z
o. m. Prices will be "a cents for
adults and so cents for children.
1.-THE Best Years of Our Lives"
has been acclaimed by critics as a
deeply sympathetic portrayal OF
home life as it affects
the returnee.
AS a result. the production was
chosen as the best picture of the
month by the motion picture con-
nitee Of the General Federation of
Women's clubs. Scholastic maya
line gave 1t another movie-of-the-
month award, as did Parent's ma
,azine, and the New York News
'aper guild rated it the page one
linn as did the New York film cri-
les. Readers Digest and Redbook
anne through with other bouquets.
'inally 1T received nine different
awards"
Anyway it ADDS up to S1.20 a
cket, and the Hungry Horse News
expects it's worth it. !
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

Martin Citys BoomtoWn Build
ers WILL hold their first meeting OF
the fall season Wednesday at 8 p
m. in the community church. Off
GERS and directors will be elected.
Eleven months old, the civic club
has been active In developing the
two-year-old largest of the Hun
cry Horse area new towns into
cnmmunity of more than 400 peo-
ME and so business establishments
either operating or building.
The club sponsored Halloween
ard Christmas party for children;
ssspported the town drive for the
nov fire truck; was instrumental
m getting the Martin City school,
.nd has actively participated IN
oosnmunity development
Present officers are Ross Luding,
puea4dent; Sy Tonner, vice presi-
deat; Marge Somers, secretary
- Sam Barnes, treasurer. Other
ARusctors are Fred Lucier and Jer-
ryBaldwin, two year terms; George
Alright, Chris Lund and Herman
Byrd, one year terms. Officers are
chssen by the club from the dir
ectprs. Tonner,, Barnes and Mrs.
5osners have another year to serve
m the board; Luding's term ex-
pdres along with Byrd and Lund.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
HYDE Succeeds Brown
As New Royal Manager

George Hyde, Bozeman, Monday
succeeded A L Brown as manager
of the new 4OO-seat Royal theatre
in Martin City.
Hyde, Navy veteran and for
mer Montana state college student
worked for the Fox theatre in Bill
ings and the Ruben theatres In
North Dakota. Mrs Hyde will ar
rive in Martin City shortly.
The new show house is owned
and operated by the w A Simons
company and Yellow
stone Amusement company who
have 10 other Montana and Idaho
.heatres.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Builders to Elect Officers

Monday. The new buyers are anx
: 1ous to get started to build.
The Ross Ludings were in White
fish Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs Orville Walker re.
turned to Bigfork Friday morn
ing after spending few days with
Mrs Walkers parents, Mr. and
Mrs S A Hinerman.
Mr. and Mrs Booth and Ida Mead
ows shopped in Kalispell Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Dreger of
Richland visited the Martin Mill
ers In Martin City last Saturday
on their way to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs Albright returned
from Hamilton recently. Mrs AL
brights mother, Mrs Dan Ben
nett returned with them to spend
few days in Martin City.
Marge Bachaud, Maxine Perry
and jimmy Miller spent Tuesday
in kal1Spell.
Sam Barnes dog has new house
to live in! That's more than lot |
of people have these days.
Mrs Ida Meadows has been work.
ing at the Variety store while Mr.
and Mrs Bauer made trip to Mis-
soula.
Mr. and Mrs Welles, their daugh-
ter, her husband and son all of
Bigfork called on old friends Tu- J
esday. t.
Mr. and Mrs Bonnie Sather, Mrs
Reed and Mr. and Mrs Earle Hol-
Iingsworth spent a very enjoyable
lay at the Spotted Bear picnic
grounds Sunday. That is a trip well
worth any ones time.
Gonzaga university students,
Bud Shepard and friend, Melvin
Olsen of Roman called on the Verne
sreene's Sunday. The Shepard IA i
nily are longtime friends of the
sreene's.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
White
Sta rt

WQ1CeflS
re runnin
, F1shern
ust east
sunday at
Daniels wi
ne socke}
darie Ira
stevens tn
vhitefish.
Falls resid
From Col
nd Mrs IN
ia Heights
ne sockey{
diahels, HI
We and tw
The fold
nts were
vhitefish !
Iednaan, 81
vhitefish;
luebacks a
nd Mrs iii
ish and one
nder, two
frs X Kali
Clarence ]
ne on the
Vhltefish re
8 was the {
be bridge, :
'ewey, Col
Blair, Colul
nd Barton
Lyle Chan
moking hi.
p come the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

rosh Nan
The &c fri
'ans high s
can Carey,
eek, vice
hacker, sec
.upp was Ell
)u0cu, and ]
N viii be 81
ere elected
eek.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

Lauren
are of n
I5ngs and
md sGW
dude, 1O-7
himself. N
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Observe Rally Sunday

Martin City's Sunday school Will
observe Rally day Sunday Sept
% at 10 a. m. with promotion OF
students eligible for higher grades.
All pupils who attended the Sun
day school or vacation Bible school
are invited to be present along with
their parents.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Married in M. G. Saturday

Spencer ] Dupuis, Huson, 1lnot.,
and Dona Mae Hulett, Charlo, were
married Saturday evening by the
Rev James Schofield in Martin
City.
Witnesses were Harold ard ViDa
C'aham. Mrs Dupuis Is a sis.,s
of Mrs Graham.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

Lars Thompson and Earle Hol-
lmEsworth took Bon Whealdon to
WMtefish t the hospital last Thur
sday night. He is coming along
nicely.
Roy Mitchell of Hot Springs
locked over our town last Friday.
He used to live at Coram, but said
he hardly knew any of this country
any more.
Frank Scott, the county survey
OF. was laying out the new addi-
tim to Martin City Friday and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
To Observe Communion

World Wide Communion will be
observed in the Martin City church
at II a. NJ, Sunday, October 5. On
this day all Protestant churches in
the world are scheduled to observe
communion to stress brotherhood
and win loyalty to Christ.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1874,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, lS41
ense plate design Second prize i,
SIS; third $40.
Designs, black on white pape,
or white on black paper, the an
proximate size Of the present met
al plates, should be sent to Mon.
tana Chamber of Commerce, Hell,
ena. Name and address of the en-.
trant should be on the back n,
each design.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Seeks New License Design

In a contest closing December
IS, Montana's Chamber of Com
merce is offering $50 as first prize
for a new automobile metal lie
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

Mr. and Mrs Van Garlough have
returned from Bozeman where they
attended a meeting of poultry
growers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Ness Back at Mint

Oral Ness is back at The Mint
in Martin City. The tavern is being
remodeled with a grand opening
planned for early October.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

movement in Portland, September
8 through IL. There were ESQ min
listers in attendance.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Returns from Portland

Rev James Schofield attended
Presbyterian Training school in
evangelism for the New Life
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Association 10 Open
Convention Tonight
On Racial Problems

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People will
begin its annual convention at 8
o'clock tonight in the John Wesley
Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets NV.
The convention will continue
through the week, ending with. a
mass meeting at pm. Sunday at
the Lincoln Memorial, to be ad-
dressed by President Truman.
Speakers tonight will include Leon
Henderson. former Price Admins
traitor; Mrs. March Church Terrell,
widow of the founder of the Terrell
Law School at Thirteenth and U
streets NV, and DR.. Louis T.
Wright, Negro surgeon on the staff
of the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital of New York, who is chair
man of the associations board Of
directors.
| DR.. Nnandi Azikiwe, Liberian pub
Usher and political leader, will speak
| tomorrow in the church, along
Will Representative I1ClClt SdiAdSd4A
Douglas, Democrat, of California,
and Loren Miller of Los Angeles.
Thursday night will be youth night.
Speakers will be Philip Murray,
president of the CIO; the Rev
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, president
of the Washington Federation Of
Churches, and the Rev. Robert Will
son of Columbia, S. c.
The 32d presentation Of the
Spingarn Medal, awarded annually
to a. Negro who has distinguished
himself in the preceding year, will
be made Friday night to DR.. Percy
IL. Julian of Chicago, research
chemist, who developed gas used
by the Navy in the war. The pres
entation will be made by DR.. Harold
&c. Urey, the developer of heavy
water. The medal is named for
Joel Spingarn, an early president
of the association.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
YELElISIOy

jun hndW
nouIHsH edo poan g
ompaea lines Of NJ
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Lincoln Civic Bond Plans
First Appearance Friday

The Lincoln Civic Association
Band and Orchestra will make its
first public appearance in front of
the District Building, Fourteenth
and E streets NV, at 9 pm. Fri
day.
The band is composed Of 20
junior high and high school stu
dents and Is directed by James G.
Watson. The band originated when
the association, headed by DR.. E. F.
Harris, decided to do something
concrete in combating juvenile
delinquency. Mrs. Nellie j. Reese
is chairman of the Band Commit
tee.
During July and August, the band
will play each Wednesday at one
of the citys parks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

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Evening star., 1947-06-03
Measure Authorizing
Missions
Backed by Marshall
BY the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of State Marshall told
Congress today that unless the
United States sends military train
ing missions to foreign nations
wanting them. "some other coun-
try" viii.
Gen, Marshall testified before the
House Armed Services Committee In
support of legislation authorizing
the President to send peacetime
military missions to any foreign
country requesting them. The
President now has that authority
Rith respect to American republics
And, under wartime powers soon
to expire. the President has sent
missions to Iran and China.
Asked by Representative Arends
Republican, Of Illinois If passage OF
the legislation would create any ad-
verse feeling on the part of Russia
Gen. Marshall replied:
mo more SO than they have now
with respect to our. mission In
China
Won't Police World.
He emphasized in response to an
other question by Mr.. Arends that
it is not the intention of the legis-
iation that the United States should
assume the burden Of policing the
entire world.
He said he could not say how
many missions would be sent out Il
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Carson
Continued From First Page. }

that May wanted to do all he could
to save the Garssons from losing
money in the lumber enterprise be-
cause of the promises he had made
to them at the start of the project.
Recalls Sale of Lumber Firm.
In reply to another question by
Mr.. Margiotti, Carson asserted:
May never received or asked for
any compensation from me or my
company or from any one connected
with the lumber company in any
way"
Earlier today Carson testified
that after the lumber company was
sold late in 1945 he received a
$4,000 check and Immediately re-
paid $4,000 which had been lent to
him by the Batavia Metal Products,
Inc, and another $4,000 he had
borrowed from the Erie Basin Metal
Products, Inc.
Those companies were Illinois af-
filiates of the $78,000,000 Carson
munitions combine. Carson teSti-
fled yesterday that he bought the
Kentucky timber site in April, 1943,
and set up the Cumberland Lumber
Co. after borrowing money from
those two concerns. He did this on
a personal loan basis, he explained,
because other officials of those COM
panies did not want to go directly
into the lumber business.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Prices
Continued From First Page.)

control. He reiterated his conten-
ton then that some prices are too
high.
Since that time, Mr.. Truman spent
much of his time at the bedside of
his i'll mother in Missouri.
Taft's reference to heavy spend
ing" abroad apparently was built
on the general assumption In Gov
ernment quarters here that a pro-
gram of economic aid to other Ma
tions will be presented to the next
Congress.
Secretary of State Marshall has
directed an investigation of the
worlds economic system, although
he has not committed himself to
any specific amount of foreign ex-
penditures. Undersecretary Dean
Acheson has said the United States
must take the lead in getting Ger
many back on its feet.
There seems little doubt that the
present Republican controlled Con-
gress is in no mood for further sug-
gestions now about foreign aid pro-
grams, beyond those involved in
American-occupied areas In Ger
many, Korea and Japan.
Whether the next session will be
more amenable to such proposals
may depend on how successfully the
Greek Turkish and the $3.50, ,000, 900
foreign relief programs turn out, as
well as on other world developments.
But Senator Taft's attitude
seemed to indicate that there will
be a backlog of opposition to almost
any large scale undertaking.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Canadian Legislators Hail
Plans for Truman Visit
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, June 3.-Members OF
the Canadian House of Commons
thumped their desks in vigorous ap-
plause yesterday when Prime Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie King an
nounced that President Truman,
Mrs. Truman and their daughter,
Margaret, would visit Ottawa June
10 through II.
Howard Green, Vancouver men,
Der speaking for the Progressive
Conservatives who are the official
opposition to MIR. Kings Liberal
Party government. said the House
would welcome the Truman family
not only in their official capacity,
but "as individuals
The presidential visit, Mr.. Green
said, sis one more indication of the
good will prevailing between our
people"
Mr.. King announced that Presi-
dent Truman and his family would
be met at the Canadian border by
Louis S. st. Laurent, secretary of
state for external affairs, and Ray
Atherton, United States Ambas-
sador to Canada.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

go far enough, and the 'Republi-
cans will hear about it"
Mr.. Madden agreed the COP will
hear about the bill.
If this bill should happen to
become a law" he said, ''the Re-
publicans won't carry Maine and
Vermont next year because of the
industrial turmoil that will blaze
up"
The propaganda that is being
given out is that it's toning down
of the Hartley bill
Sword VS.. Hatchet.
''Of course, Senator Taft is more
adept and experienced than Con-
gresham Hartley. He does with
the sword what Hartley did with a
hatchet. Both take the head off
labor, but Taft would do 1t so as
not to butcher the carcass with as
much mess"
Mr.. Madden said the bill would
nullify nearly all the rights gained
by organized labor in the last Is
years.
But Mr. Hartley and Senator Taft
said those who denounce the bill
cannot point to line or clause
of it that supports any charges OF
unfairness to labor Under it,
they said, the trade union move
ment will enjoy healthy growth
Only in cases where Nation wide
strikes imperil health and safety
and then only for cooling of Pc
riod, they said, does the bill inter-
fere with the right of labor leader
to call a strike where a bona flde
dispute exists.
The clauses of this bill." they
said, "are temperate, they are sound
and they are long overdue"
Evening star., 1947-06-03

the measure becomes law, but Asse
sumed the mission now In Chin4
would remain. "a
Beyond that do not think anys
determination has been made.. h6
said.
The Secretary emphasized that
the missions, intended for trainings
purposes, would not be used in arri1yF
intelligence work. ~
He emphasized, too, that the mh-s
sions should not be considered AS
army units or expeditionary forces.s
They would be relatively small IN
numbers and would be used primar-s
lily to train troops of the nations
requesting them. he said, adding:s.
IF we didn't have our missiolix
there, some other country would" q
Asserting that 1t would be '.in thts
interest of national security" to helps
other nations requesting aid dns
training their armies, Gen. Marshall
said:
Developments during the COURSE
of the war have emphasized thes
strategic Importance of the Near,
Middle and Far East regions, thes
component countries of which are
in state of intense political. social
and economic readjustment
Many Of them need educational and
technical assistance for stability andt
security" $500
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Loyalty
Continued From First Page.)

handling these cases, MIR. Fleming
declared.
He also raised the question of the
constitutionality of vesting central
Government agency with the power
to order other Federal agencies to
hire and fire personnel. \ Congress
has never authorized such proce-
dures leaving 1t up to the. individual
department to make the final deci-
sions in these matters, he said
Even the commission has only rec
ommendatory powers in this re-
Spect, the subcommittee was told.
Another objection to the Rees
bill raised by Mr.. Flemming and
Civil Service Commission President
Harry B. Mitchell was that it would
be more, costly than the Presidents
plan. The bill would cost $12 900 900
more than the $24 900, 900 requested
by the President to carry out his
program. the committee was in
formed.
Objectives Are Same.
Mr.. Flemming said that otherwise
the executive order and the .Rees
bill were in3exact accord. THE OBJ
jectiVes are the same, even If a few
of the methods differ" he said.
Both bills provide for a prelimi-
nary Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton check of all Government per-
sonnel and job applicants, with the
Rees bill providing in addition that
other sources together with the FBI
be used for the preliminary screen
ing. Both plans provide that if the
derogatory information is uncov-
cred on any employe, the FBI then
should make a full investigation.
Republican leaders are reported
to have promised Mr.. Rees his bill
will be given speedy considera-
ton once it emerges from the
House Civil Service Committee. Mr.
Rees also has asserted his meas
ure would cost much less than the
$24 900, 900 requested by Mr.. Tru-
man to carry out the program.
For the past few years, Mr.. Rees
has criticized the commission
sharply for "coddling" Communists
in the Government. On the other
hand, commission officials point out
they have been hampered by a lack
of investigators, owing to Congress
failure to appropriate money fol-
that purpose. They also point tc
the recent Marzani case as proof
they are ever on the alert to weed
out Communists in the Govern
lment.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Army Doctor Outlines
|Sfrepiomycin' 5 ] Value
Al Symposium Here

Streptomycin is not shotgun
cure" drug, but 1t is proving effective
against several serious and some
times fatal diseases which resist both
penicillin and the sulfa drugs, It was
reported today by Maj. Edward j.
Pulaski of the Brooke Army Medi-
cal Center, Fort Sam Houston. Tex,
where a systematic study of the drug
now Is under way.
He spoke before military medical
symposium at Walter Reed Hospital.
The substance stills scarce, costly
and available for general medical
practice only under special circum-
stances. Because exaggerated and
unfounded reports have been spread
regarding its effectiveness, it has
gained the reputation of being a
miracle drug The Army study
reported by Maj. Pulaski is by far
the most extensive to date.
There can be no question, he said,
that the drug is effective against
disease-causing organisms which
are resistant to both penicillin and
any of the sulfa drugs.
Effective for Tuleremia.
Probably the clearest case is for
use of the new drug in tuleremia,
the causative organism of which ap-
Ipears especially sensitive to strep-
tomycin. The response usually is
rapid and the cure is permanent.
1t is of real value in bacteremia--
fever due to bacterial organisms
circulating in the blood-but only
providing the particular germs in
volved are sensitive to it. Several,
including two fairly common forms
of sterptococci, are, almost COM
pletely resistant to penicillin.
Streptomycin also has proved a
lifesaver, DR.. Pulaski reported, in
several mixed infections of the ear,
brain and meninges, or Innings of
the brain and spinal cord. 1t is
proving quite effective in maStoid
infections, usually in conjunction
with penicillin, but where organ
isms are present which are resistent
to this drug. Some of the most
dramatic results have been obtained
in cases of meningitis, when 1t is
introduced directly into the cerebro-
spinal fluid. Meningitis may be due
to one or more of several organisms
in addition to the so-called men
ingococci, which are the most COM