davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
Coram Bible School to Start

small son, also friends of the Gil
oermans, MIR. and Mrs. Boderious.
Cnester' are visiting F. A. Shief-
eloeln' Bolton, while vacationing
IN Glacier park. Mrs. SHERMAN is
a sister of Mrs. Schiefelbein.
"De-De" Stevens son of MIR.
and Mrs. Jim Stevens, five wears
OLD, had his appendix out Mon
oaV. He was in Kalispell hos
pital.
Roy Vessel sponsored a rodeo
down at the Riverbend ranch
Sunday.
Roger Stevens is back from
Shelby now.
Kenny Stevens is going to Shell
by Tuesday for a visit.
Wally Jensen of the Union con-
struction company has gone to
Poison on business.
Delphine Hansen is working for
Flthe Bolton mercantile for the
summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Murray Deliver,
Kallspell, were visitors here over
the 4th. He is with the internal
revenue department..
DIR. and Mrs. Elliott, Cut Bank,
were here over the 4th visiting
their daughter, Joan, who is en-
ployed at Murrill's.
Buddy and Dolores Anderson,
Bette Bake, Joan Elliott, Bob
Mcleod and Mrs. Ingersol were
Sunday visitors in Missoula.
Roy Scholl visited at Missoula
and Seeley lake over the holidays.
Sid Peterson, a painter former
ly employed at Murrills and Hap
Kee left Monday to work for the
park service.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Lance and
two children are guests at the
AL Shownen home. Mrs. Lance is
their daughter.
AL Shower, Jr., has returned
from Chillicothe, Mo-, where he
took telegraphy course.
MIR. and Mrs. Verne Mahoney
came over from Roes creek and
spent their two days off with the
Mahoneys.
Mrs. Mahoney's brother, Lloyd
Dewey and family were over from
Great Falls for a visit. Also Mr..
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
BIZ Jane Mcdonnell

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Priest and
two children, Grand Rapids, Mich.
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Prielt's sister. Laura Marble,
park headquarters.
George Halpin, Minneapolis, who
has been visiting his aunts Gee
lie and Marie Ottor has left for
Fairbanks, Alaska, where he has
employment.
A. L. Christie, Butte, spent the
weekend with the William H.
Lindsays.
Mrs. Arthur, Great Falls, is
spending the summer with her
daughter and son-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Elmer Ness.
William Hull, Jr., now living
at the w. A. Bose cabins on Lake
Mcdonald, is leaving on the En-
pire Builder from Whitefish Sun
day for Syracuse, New York. He
will return by auto later IN the
season with his new bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Sllo-
erman employed by the Great
Northern railway, Shelby, and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

children called at the Francis
Wilt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Price, Billy
and Rae Marie were down from
Camp Nine on Going-to-the-Sun
highway over the Fourth.
Edward Wilt was a patient in
the Whitefish hospital, returning
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vincent, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Vincent took Wile's
new rubber boat down the river
Sunday. They caught II fish.
Mrs. Harrington was home over
the weekend from Dillon where
she attends summer school.
MIR and Mrs. Sam Kiningham,
Los Angeles, are guests at the
Cal Tidrick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ross and
children were callers at the Earl
Ross home.
The Roy Ogdens, Kalispell,
were Apgar visitors Friday.
Natives of Apgar got the report
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
and Mrs. Poack and two child

and Mrs. Poack and two child
rem.
Leo E. Mcdonnell and family,
Great Falls, were visitors over
the 4th and 5th with the V. T.,
McDonnells. Leo is Mr.. McDon-
nells brother.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony Pinski, dau-
ghter and niece, Great Falls, were
sunday callers at the v. L. Nc
Donnell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. House and
family were here in Bolton for a
short visit.
Billy Mahoney has gone to Roes
creek to spend a week with his
brother, Verne.
Charles R. Thennis, Shelby, will
nave Fred Cooper's job during
F'red's vacation.
The Ed Samsteads and Mrs.
Samstead's mother and fatheic,
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Dickson had an
enjoyable outing for two DAYS
and nights up at Avalanche lake.
The fishing was good as they
caught II or 10 trout between
them, but-Mr. Dickson hooked
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
North Fork Locals
By Mrs. Ben RoOer

Polebridge was a busy spot du-
ring the three day holiday. All
cabins and campgrounds were fill
led with happy visitors.
On the Fourth the regular an
nual fish fry and dance was held
at the old school house. 1t was
well attended.
The monthly meeting of the
North Fork improvement assoc
iation was held at the Harry Hol-
comb ranch. This was an excep-
tionally interesting meeting and
unusually well attended.
Mrs. Eva Mohr and daughter,
Poisulla, Jackson, Miss, visited
at the Rover ranch over the week
end as did her brother, Harry
Thompson and Mrs. Thompson,
Glacier park.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

Mrs. William Kaufman has
been ill with "flu" the past week.
The C. C. Corbetts are enter
+.;ning relatives from Tacoma for
week. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
1o,is Anderson, aunt and uncle
of Mrs. Corbett, two brothers
ond their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nost Diseth and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
F. Diseth.
On July about a dozen fam
lilies gathered under the trees at
A. 3. Browns for a picnic din
ner The Skeletons from Column
bia Falls and also a family from
Kalispel enjoyed the day with Co.
ram friends.
The J. E. Gordons are enter
tanning friends from Seattle.
The ladies aid will meet at the
C. C. Corbett home July II.
The Crossthwaites have return
ed from visiting their son in She
ridan, Wyo., and their daughter
in Webster City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cevil Mortenson
and daughter, Marilyn, Libby, Vi
sited Miss Sally Christensen over
the weekend. Mrs. Mortensen is
the former Evelyn Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith;
former Coram residents.
Mrs. Frank Renyen, Little
Falls, Mimi, arrived Tuesday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. FL
mer Christensen.
Carol Ross, Spokane, is spend
ing two weeks vacation with
her father, E. Ross, G. N. agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helm, Com
pton, Calf, drove up to spend a
few days visiting Mrs. Helms ia
Their, T. ]. Corbett, ST., and other
relatives in Coram, Kalispell, and
Bigfork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Curtis and
daughter, Vivian, drove in from
Spokane last week. Mrs. Curtia
and Vivian will remain for the
summer.
The young peoples conference
is being held in Rollins. Three
girls are attending from Coram
Jackie and 10 Dougherty and
Norma Reed, as well as several
Martin City young people.
The Boosters club will meet
next Monday night.
The electric power on the main
highway has been off since four
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. No.
water pumps, gas stations, or
light on one part of the line. The
trouble was reported at once and
several times since to the Coop.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

n;h1e school will start at Coram's
s,,rch Monday with Rev. James
eahofield and Rev. F. B. Hills
Tho two-week session will in
.,,,de classes lasting from 9 to
,1.9O a. m. five days a week. Re-
.,arend Schofield added that there
ro,,ld be swimming at Lake Five
every afternoon.
The school will close with a pic
,;c and an evening program July
15.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
Opens Larger Store

Open for business is the dou-
bled-in-size Eddie's grocery in
Apgar. Eddie started his at-the-
oot-of-Lake McDonnld grocery
last fall, and has now moved into
the new, larger building next
door. The old store is proving
larger quarters for the fountain
and lunch counter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

of three-day holiday over the
Fourth, but experienced no such
thing. We had the biggest tourist
rush we ever have had, but it was
the kind of celebration we like.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
Prepared for Fire

Prepared for Fire
All Hungry Horse auto vehicles
are now furnished with the fol-
lowing fire fighting equipment;
fire extinguisher, two gallon wa
ter bag, full; five quart bucket,
axe, shovel and first aid kit.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

onto big one. While Ed Samstead
was helping him land it he left
his pole with the hook on it dang
ling into the water. Suddenly a
fish grabbed the hook and in went
the pole, reel and all. I guess it
proved pretty profitable for the
fish, too.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS
Around Apgar
By Barbara WiIeS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Blair and
Donald left for Mitchell, S. Oak,
for a two weeks visit. Mrs. En-
ella Cook and Dwight are taking
care of their houses here
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vincent are
house hunting in Apgar. Jack is
working for the park service.
Cletus Ross and daughter, Mar
lene, are visiting his folks, the
Earl Ross family, Cletus has a
new Chevrolet.
Mrs. Clara Green and the Fred
Richmond family were Sunday
visitors at the Gordon Green
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

man who dared bring II IN. serst.
salmon was assisted ~ group d
lesser noncoEns who thought such
: thing q taking : hot shower be-
ionged "a night club masters Of
ceremonies. and that 3 man who
could throw seven straight seyens
or elevens ii . darkened latrine At
midnight was much more Of 4
gentleman than one who thought
1t necessary to ask for q weekend
pass to visit . close relative who
was dying, alone and abandoned.
It was at Camp Wheeler where
the GIs were made to scrub not
only the doors. walls and ceilings OF
the barracks, but the root as well.
This. we all agreed, was carrying
cleanliness . step too close to god
illness. I understand that In the
Army Of today the officers are gem
tie, considerate, kind ana thought
ful Of the charges. In the awful
old days our officers treated US as
II we were something the neighbour
hood cat had dragged In by mistake.
! sometimes wonder why they didn't
engage a platoon Of cats to drag
Us back to our respective draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
On the Other Hand
Presidents Action on Two Bills
Will Touch Off 1913 Campaign

Further evidence of this fact Is fur
nished by the silence emanating
from Albany. Gov. Dewey, the like
lest OF the Republican candidates,
has nothing to say when asked con-
corning both the tax and labor bills.
All the Senators whose names get
mentioned in connection with the
nomination have spoken their
pieces, saying the President should
sign both bills. Which Is natural
since they all voted for the bills.
But Dewey isn't talking-yet. Neith-
er,' for that matter, is Gov. Warren
of California. Only Stassen, who be-
lieves in expressing himself on all
subjects, has Joined the Senatorial
chorus in favor OF the bills.
Labor Support Needed.
But the basic political situation
hasn't changed, so far as President
Truman's hope Of reelection is con-
cerned. It Is that he, and the same
would be true Of any other Demo-
crat, cannot expect to be elected
without the active, energetic sup
port Of organized labor. # he fails
to veto this bill, so hated by labor,
1t Is difficult to conceive of any
means by which he could regain
labor's support during the coming
year.
The tax bill will not engender the
same amount of heat, no matter
what action the President may take.
The Republicans unquestionably be-
lieve they have q winning issue, for
a tax reduction is a tax reduction
and everybody likes to have his taxes
reduced. They don't think Truman
or anybody else can convince the
mass of voters that they haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05


he veto both bills? Shall he sign
one and veto the other? He is get
ting plenty of advice and most of it
is political, even when it is phrased
in terms of the national interest
rather than the party interest.
The hottest of the two issues, of
course, is wrapped up in the labor
bill-or the antilabor bill, as the
leaders Of organized labor call 1t.
Some indication of the temper In
which that issue will be argued next
year is given by the current adver-
Using crusade of the American
Federation of Labor. Don't be a
MANHOOD" the ads cry. NAM is the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, which is charged by AFL
with being the actual author of the
bill put through Congress by the
majority.
Case Says Few Words.
That's the feeling on one side.
For the other side, Representative
Case, Republican of South Dakota,
whose own somewhat similar bill the
President vetoed last year, offers
this shrill admonition:
IF any political lieutenants of the
President or any so-called leaders Of
labor brandish old hackneyed
phrases about vicious or drastic labor
legislation and browbeat the Presi-
dent into vetoing this bill, the
people will have witnessed
a bunch of gangsters entering the
White House and holding up the
President with a wooden gun!"
These utterances offer just a fore
taste of what is to come, after the
President announces the decision he
doubtless already has made. It is a
hot one for any President to handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

The fortuitous concentration OF
their own 1913 incumbents in the
South Is the core of Democratic
hopes. OF the 80 seats at issue, II
are held by Democrats, 10 Of them
in States below the Mason Dixon
Line. The remaining four are in
normally Democratic Rhode Island,
New Mexico, Colorado and Montana.
In the first three, Democrats sur
vived last fall. In Montana, ARE
publican Senator slid to victory due
to strife between the Wheeler
Erickson factions Of the dominant
Democrats.
Optimistic About Kentucky.
This situation leaves the Demo-
Gratis virtually free to focus on the
10 Republican seats, and such Is
their intention. They call their
chances good in Kentucky where
they expect q strong candidate for
Governor, Earl Clements, to help
the ticket. They plan q real fight in
Illinois with Senator Lucas running
against Gov. Green while Adlai
Stevenson takes on Senator Brooks.
In Oklahoma they anticipate Gov.
Kerr will unseat Senator Moore.
Such triumphs would still leave
them one short Of a majority and
they admit it's a problem where
to get it. Delaware and Idaho ap-
pear their best possibilities.
The challenge to the conserya-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

The reports Constantine Brown
received here say more mechanical
units are now being brought into
that area. This information makes
any eyaluation of Moscow's - and
Tito's-plans for this year difficult,
since recent political reports indi-
cate that a new pan-Slay movement
is In the making and is expected to
be announced officially before the
end of the summer.
Reports From Belgrade.
According to reports from Bel
grade the Macedonian republic,
which was created last year but still
waits for. official blessing from Mos
COW and the other satellite coun-
tries will come into full existence
this summer.
The Belgrade reports say that the
new republic will extend to the
Aegean Sea and will claim Salonika-
at present one Of Greece's most i'm
portant commercial ports-as its
capital. According to the same re-
ports 1t will also include in its terri
tory the port of Kavala, the center
of the finest tobacco land and in
dustry.
The so-called Macedonian Army,
commanded by the Hungarian Gen.
Macy, is expected to be the instru-
ment for incorporation of the Greek
Macedonian territories into the new
republic. This force, composed of
some Greek Communist guerrillas
and Yugoslav. Albanian and Bull
garian "proletarian brigades," is
waging war against the Royal Greek
army.
Major Offensive Likely.
For the present fighting is limited
to major skirmishes in the noun
tains. Military observers in Greece
predict freely that the bulk OF the
forces whose headquarters are at
Skoplje may start a major offensive
soon, throwing into battle their
armored units and planes. This is
expected to be MoscoW,s answer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
This Changing World
Tito Reported Seeking to Sabotage
US. Attempts Toward Balkan Peace

the American policy OF helping
Greece ward OF aggression.
The nature Of the fighting In the
Macedonian mountains and the
present weakness Of the Greek Army
do not require q large force to bring
Russo-Yugoslav plans to fruition
long before the loan extended to
the Athens government by the
United States can be Of much actual
help.
The reported presence Of large
Yugoslav army close to the Italian
border is causing even greater con-
Germ. Some officials Of the State
Department believe that this con-
centration was predicated on the
possibility that the United States
Senate would not ratify the peace
treaties and that Marshal Tito, on
orders from Moscow, was determined
to take by force the territories
Yugoslayia is supposed to get under
the peace treaty with italy.
Tito Moves Discounted.
This possibility is discounted, how
ever, In military quarters, who be-
heve that so long as there is an
American corporal's guard in italy
Marshal Tito will think twice be-
fore engaging in any adventure
which might involve shooting with
American troops.
It is more probable, according to
military observers. that the
Strengthening Of the 4th Yugoslav
Army is predicated on major move
which is being planned by Italian
Communists for sometime this sum-
mer. The relations between the
Italian Communist leader, Palmiro
Togliatti, and Marshal Tito, both
Russian puppets, are closely CO.
ordinated. The new Italian govern
ment has eliminated Communists
from cabinet jobs. Premier Alcide
de Gasperi, who relies on American
financial support after the peace
treaty has been ratified, knows that
no such support will be forthcom-
ing so long as Communist cabinet
officers continue to sabotage his eco
nomic plans.
Togliatti, however, feels himself
strong enough, through the control
Of the labor unions, to overthrow
the De Gasperi government after
American troops have been with
drawn. But in order to place italy
behind the iron curtain he may need
some physical help from his friends
In Belgrade.
The Italian treaty" army of 220,-
900 may be able to deal with rebel
lions, but cannot hope to put up
even token resistance to well-organ-
lied democratic legions" coming
from Yugoslavia. This appears to
be the most logical explanation,
from a military point OF view, of
the concentration Of important
Yugoslav forces in the vicinity of
the italian frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

you SIMPLY were nenry MeLemore.
not one Of the fashionable set.
So, to pass as Is. I'll have to do
a little Disgusting, such as FASTING
peach fuzz on my face, wearing
saddle shoes 50 dirty Hercules
couldn't clean them, talking double
talk 1--WE language, and swearing Il
didn't remember when the sight Of
Annette Kellerman In q one-piece|
bathing suit shocked the country.
Why, you are probably asking
yourself, why does this man want
to get in the Army? AL right, I'll
tell you. The Army publicity man
the fellow who has charge Of the
recruiting programmes me COM
pletely sold on the Army rs 1t Is run
today. If he is telling the truth.
and I have no reason to doubt the
word of an officer and gentleman,
then the Army is happy cross be-
tween lovely country club and q
select finishing school. Why. pay
dues to country club when you
can get paid for lolling and frolick-
ing for Uncle Sam?
Linen on Mess Tables.
As an old CT of World War II,
when the Army was just about aSl
unpleasant . place to be rs on the
third barbecue spit on the left In
the bad place, this new order Of
things fascinates me. So help M,
the barracks now have cretonne|
Grapes, there Is linen On the mess
hall tables, and all the sergeants
are kindly men, with wrinkles in
their eyes and love In their hearts.
And that's not all. There are bath
salts on the shower shelves, tailors
alter and re-alter uniforms to see
that their At is proper and dashing,
each bunk has . radio, and sweet
ness and light is the order Of the
day.
want to get load of that, just
to cheer me up when I think Of the
Infantry Replacement Center al
Camp Wheeler, Ga, where ! under
went basic murder in 1913.
Ali the sergeants at Camp Wheeler
had already passed their exams to
become werewolves and were work.
ing toward becoming Frankensteins
with Phi. D. degrees. I remember
one in particular, Sergt. Salmon,
who was so tough he opened beer
bottles with his ears, and was re-
ported to have put his own father
on KIP on. Fathers Day. He was
the ofiicial greeter for the camp,
and was the first thing recruit
saw when he stepped on the train.
"A veteran Of some 30 years In the
Army, he did his best to knock
us OF before the Japs or Germans
got q chance at us.
No Cretonne Then.
There was no cretonne In the
barracks. II there had been, Sergt.
Salmon would have torn It up for
gun swabs, and used what was left
over to wrap up the body of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. G. Ais
s.

boards, and leave us on the steps.
! want TO try the new Army.
Think Of going on to training
center with your radio, dinner
Jacket, and favorite pet. ! wouldn't
be surprised II the CT OF today isn't
able to tell the camp barber how
he wants his hair cut. I call it
compulsory pleasure. not compulsory
training.
distributed by McNauSht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Liberals Take Heart
Democrats Hopeful Their Progressives
Will Gain Senate Strength in 48

tiveS appears IN both parties. Stew
enson and Kerr, who is New
Dealer, would both be far more lib
eral than the men they seek to
replace. Kentucky would be a
stand-off: Senator Cooper is a pro-
gressiVe Republican whose depar-
ture many Democrats would deplore.
Two New England Republican pri-
mary contests will feature progress
|sives. John Winant, former Ambas-
sador to Britain, is preparing to
run against conservative Senator
Bridges in New Hampshire. In
Maine, Majority Leader wallace
White is retiring and the liberal
Congresswoman. Margaret Chase
Smith, was first to announce her
bid for his place. Mrs. Smiths will
be the only 1913 senatorial contest
where q woman has . chance. Hers
lis excellent.
Kefauver il Eager.
In Democratic Colorado, where
Henry Wallace Is influential, the
New Dealers expect to offer either
their Governor, who Unexpectedly
won from . Republican incumbent
last fall, or Representative Carroll
to succeed middle of-the-road Sena-
tor Edwin johnson, who has an
nounced his retirement.
Two progressive Tennessee Con-
gressmen, Estes Kefauver and Albert
Gore, are toying with the idea OF
trying to unseat incumbent Senator
Stewart in the Democratic primary
Kefauver, an industrious legislator
who recently called for further con.
gressional reforms In q book
Twentieth Century Congress-" i.
especially eager. Boss Crump ha.
not yet bestowed the royal blessing
on Stewart; II he does, that may
damp Kefauver's ardor.
New Dealer Representative Lyn.
don johnson will challenge lone.
wolf Senator O,Daniel in Texas. II
Minnesota, Gov. Thye is expected
to enter the Republican primarie!
against Senator Ball. II Thy,
doesn't. the popular Mayor Of Min.
neapolis, Hubert Humphrey, a lib.
eral Democrat, will strive for tina,
seat.
Out Of these bids, the progressive.
take heart hopefully. They call i
a trend. , .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

really been helped by the ten
twenty thirty reduction bill.
But the Presidents situation with
regard TO this bill is relatively COM
Portable. 1t offers no prospect CT
splitting the party. Some of the
most conservative Of Southern Sena !.
tors and Representatives, men who
see eye to eye with Republicans or
many matters, have Joined in a6-
vising him to veto the tax bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05


Is not going to
be easy. Of
course, because
when I was 10
the bunny hug
was the dance
rage, Is cents
would get YOU .
dozen eggs, every
automobile was
equipped with .
towing rope and
trouble" lamp,
and II you didn't
wear q collar
that choked you.