davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31
VICTIM ON TRIAL
Continued from page one

wark, st. Paul, Morgantown, W..
Virginia They are already receiv-
ing widespread support from labor
and community organizations.
The campaign to defend James
Hickman and expose the deplor-
able housing conditions was or
ganized in August by the Hick-
man Defense Committee in Chi
cago. Among the numerous Or
CARNATIONS supporting the activi-
ties of the Defense Committee are
the Chicago Industrial Union
Council, CLIO, Chicago Council OF
the Building Service Employees
Union, AF of L, National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, Chicago Branch, Am
erican Veterans Committee, Chica-
60 Area Councial, Baptist Minis
tiers Conference of Chicago, Work
ers Defense League, Socialist
Workers Party, and numerous o.
Their labor and community organ
izations.
Prominent labor, religious and
community leaders have rallied
to the Hickman Defense Commit
tee, whose chairman is Willough-
by Abner, vice president of the
Chicago CLIO Council. Among the
supporters of the Committee are
Michael Mann, CLIO Regional Di-
rector, Ralph Helstein, Interna-
tional president of the United
clearinghouse Workers, CIO; Pat
rick Conan, Secretary and Treas
urer of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen;
Sidney Lens, organization director
Of Local 329, Building Service En-
ployees, AF of l.; Henry MCGEE,
president Chicago Branch of NAA
CP, Rev. Joseph Evans, pastor
Metropolitan Community Church,
Willard Motley, author of, knock
on Any Door, Tallulah Bankhead,
stage, screen and radio star, and
many others.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31

ments for Oklahoma City district
are as follows:
Presiding elder, w. D. Miller;
Avery Chapel j, S. Johnson; AL
len Chapel, c. w. Ellison; Salter
Chapel Langston, f. M. Johnson;
St Paul, Guthrie, NJ l.. Vickers;
Bethel, Chandler, G.. w. Pointer;
st, James, Arcadia, l.. II. Haynes;
Brooksville and Earlsboro, G. w.
Wilson; Robinson Circuit, to be
supplied; Gushing and Green Pas
lures, w. A. Hyatt; Key West Mis-
sion and McLolyd Mission, to be
supplied
Mrs. S. E. Kolen, general mis-
sionary; Mrs. Annie Waterford,
general missionary
Revs. f. T, Waterford and S, E.
Kolen, transferred to Northeast
Oklahoma conference,
Frederick G.s;rie& presiding ell
der. r. c. Douglas; st. Paul, Fred
erick, J. E. Blackwell; st. James
cicuit, w. C, Carter; PaWnee cir
cult, j. l.. Wharton; Antioch cir
cult, VIM. Mcdaniel; Watonga cir
cult, and Weatherford, to be sup
piled, St. Luke circuit, G.. Guest
Mangum, Upton, Cheyenne, Gus
ter, Anadorko and Grandfield cir
cults, to be supplied.
Evangelists: Mrs. B. E. Dixon,
Mrs. Ethel Johnson.
Lawton District: presiding elder,
j. B. Miller; Barnett Chapel, Law
ton, l. C. Davis; Grant Chapel,
Lawton View, w. D. Davis; ST,
Stephen, Enid, H. w. Haynes; Mt.
Olive, Perry, W. M. Telford; Beth
ell, Ell Reno, r. A. Devers; Conner
Chapel, Ponca City, J. c. Carr;
Kingfisher circuit, Kingfisher and
Dover, w NJ Henry; Matthew
Chapel, Newkirk, to be supplied
General missionaries: Mrs Ger
trude Davis, Mrs. E. V. Miller.
w. A. Davis, transferred to N.
E. Oklahoma Conference; A. c.
Higgs, transferred to Central Ok
lahoma to Atoka Station.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31
AME BISHOP MAKES
fContinued from Pace IL

elder, Rev VIM. d. Miller was
promptly called by the bishop.
The Rev. Miller was to have
been a key witness against the
former Bishop Curry in the fam
Gus ecclesiastical trial of l945 but
the defendants attorney. Amos T.
Hall, threw boomerang in un-
covering damaging evidence Of
the Rev. Miller selling buildings
from the church school at Tulla-
hassee and not accounting for
funds collected from the unac-
counted sales.
The Rev. Miller was re-assigned
to the Oklahoma District by Bish-
op Curry and groans from the au-
dience were clearly heard to the
rear door of the church.
A complete listing of appoint
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31

"
right Tickle chilled the visitor:
victory hopes in the last six min.
utes Of the game. Following a spi,
rited but scoreiess first half, the
Cats sfrxrk with sudden fury in
ihe third period to score on three
plays. Po0pled returned the kick
off 20 yards to midfield. Coon
Owens hit alternate tackles for
IS and 4 Captain Jap" Jones
then t0ak a shuttle pass from
JackSon and scooted around his
own right end FOR 80 yards and
Wiey$ first touchdown. Later in
the Sazax canto. Jackson passed
twics tn M0bley for s and 30 yards
the last tnss resulting in Wiley's
oecsnd E. d. Peoples placekicked
the extra point to make the score
$50 0ary- The visitors took the
ensuing xleansff on their own 20
and fTlafSihri 30 yards to pay dirt
In three phys Bethel took Jono-
thanss assf pass and scampered 80
yards tn rnxafield. The same lad
ON thu nrIt play darted through
left sarxis and was off to the
races fatally lateralling to West
who wss1 knocked out of bounds
on thu Wiley 3-the play covering
~ yards BILL Battles took later
al ffcan West to cover the remain
ing , yards and score the Tenn.
eaxeanS ione touchdown and Field
iaeoted the extra point to make
es@ score 1877 Wiley. With thou
sands II Wiley supporters riding
the anxious seat, Jim Pierce came
Through with his 81 yard clincher
VVer right tackle behind perfect
blocking. Jones booted the extra
point and few seconds later a
Lane back was trapped behind
MS quail line for a safety. Tho
spectacular play of Battles, Rev.
es' Mecre. and Carlos, featured
the visitors gallant play. Jap
Jones. Peoples, Mobley, Pierce
owens and jackson furnished
wiley's offensive spark, while Up
church, Davidson. Riddle, Straw
han. T. J. Williams and Cook
sparkled om defense.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31
Here And There
Continued from page one

ed by the action of this idealistic
Young white Christian. I hope for
his sake that he will be able to
break down some of the entrench-
ed forces of segregation and dis
elimination, at least in his COM
munity; but I doubt very much
that he will.
Color hate is so deeply ingram
ed in the American consciousness
that nothing short of world cat
aclysm will uproot it.
For this reason, am much more
concerned with another aspect of
this experiment I hope Rev, Pat
ton will be spared the usual re-
action that occurs in such cases
the feeling of being let down by
the Negroes themselves.
have seen several idealistic
young white men set out to be-
come martyrs on this race bus
mess only to end up embittered
because of Negro opposition. These
men in their enthusiasm for the
cause forgot that the average Ne.
gro, like all other average human
beings, neither understands MOI
appreciates martyrdom. Because
the average person lives and
moves in such a materialisitC
world himself, he immediately
sees in any idealistic effort some
Interior motive. What's his racket?
What is he after? What's he going
to get out of it? These are the
questions the average man asks
of the would -be-martyr. And the
fact that the idealst is fighting
to free the Negro does not pre-
vent the latter from taking the
same cynical attitude.
remember the case of a fine
young minister from Union Theo-
logical Seminary who tried to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31
IEASSTATE UNIV. ?
gam HOUSTON 0

Earl Williams broke scoreless
deadlock Friday night in Buff
Stadium when he grabbed a stray
Sam Houston pass on the Dragon
10 and sped the distance for TSu's
lone touchdown to give his team
Il 10 npseont victory over Sam
Houston. This was TSU's third
victory against two defeats Tor
the current season Halter, Wells,
shelton. and Perry were stand
outs for TSU while Day and Brad
shaw played heroically for the
Dragons of Sam Houston.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31
JARVIS CHRlST1ANE J
PHII.AMDER SMITH 6

"Rnpf" Smiths Jarvis Christian
Bulldngs SHARED their initial vic
tory 81 the cnrren season Satur-
sixy i'm Texar kama when they nos
ed out Phjiander Smith rs on a
neutral field. The aerial finesse of
the Jarvisites paid off with I'd.
In the second period and line
plunge added the extra point that
Later proved the margin OF vic
cory. Philander scored in the last
half when Brown passed to Par
ker for the Panthers' lone six
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31
ARKANSAS STATE
CONTINUED from Page II

foot DO. Alumni, former students,
doctors, lawyers, school teachers
business men, and just plain Joe
came to make this a glorious af-
fair
The college band under the di-
rection of Miss Brown took over
during the half-time in a colorful
demonstration of letter forming
and traditional tunes. The band
tapered it off with the Arkansas
State "alma mater" and Prairie
View College song,
The State Lions came to grips
with a mighty foe in the Prairie
View eleven. A crowd of excited
people was kept on their feet
throughout the game as they
watched the State Lions attempt
to salvage something out of their
bag of tricks and defeat the Pan
theirs who had taken the lead by
six points on a brilliant run by
Brodus in the second quarter. The
Lions threatened several times,
but with all the hustle they could
not turn the tide and Prairie View
ended the heartbreaking game,
60.
States line was good Freeman,
Harris, Scott, Grice, Gillard and
Altman played a brilliant game.
The substitutes sent by coach AL
len did good job too. The backs
led by hard hitting Watson, Pen
nymon, Allen, Cummings, Britto,
Lawson and Williams had the new
er die spirit. Other men who took
their positions during the game
kept up the spirit which seemed
to have dominated throughout the
entire game. They missed Pero who
has broken leg and watched the
game from the sideline; they
missed Acie johnson, and little
scrappy Grant, both out with in
juries. They missed CRANBERRY
who has an injured shoulder, but
the Lions kept the faith and at
game time the fans muttered
well DONE.
Prairie View looked good too.
They had to look good to win.
Beasley, Norman, Heard, Young,
Mcdaniel, GIBSON, Stafford, Bro
dus, Brisco, led the fight. And
when State threatened they mus
tered enough strength to hold the
lead.
The Lions will meet Bishop
Saturday at Marshall, Texas. There
should be little reduction of
strength for this game. They will
see plenty of action in the Texas
town, and so will there be plenty
the next Saturday and the next
and the next. Somewhere down
the line they might start clicking
and play the type of ball that
sent them to the Cattle Bowl and
to the championship in 1916.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31

ia, Ohio. Mrs. Evangeline Oak, a
trained nurse with five years Of
service experienced at Lincoln
Hospital in New York and one
year in the Springfield City Pub
lie Health Department has been
appointed as resident nurse with
Mrs. Susie Cox as her assistant,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31

Billy Nicks Panthers copied their fourth
ve Conference victory Pine Bluff close the
Homecoming the Arkansas State Lions in bit
period touchdown by Brodus
to homecoming parisians raised
Watson and Allen Unanswered the
stout Panther defense turned
backe acht threat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY 10, LANGsToN

Willie Phillips Marshall Keys
the big Southern Train 70
plays period Keys scored
Is touchdown from Newsome th
scrappng Langon Lion 1870
This victory perfect
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31
ATTENTION VETERANS!

ATTENTION VETERANS!
Oupsrtwnsties unlimited in the
new, fsua-growing industry. RE-
FREGERATTON. Government
psys your tuition and allows
naoney - live on while learn
inr. Inqaire also about our class
"a I'm WOODWORKING and
UPHOLSTERY. Write for FREE
information.
MECHANIC ARTS TRAINING
SCHOOL, INC.
1858 East 18th Street
Kansas City 9. Missouri
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31
OCTOBER 25TH SCORES:

State o. southern University TT IahgsoE
Jarvis phlander Wiley % Lane College z; Texas
University Sam Huston o.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31
"Skipper's Southwest Sport .Ograph"
by X. T.. DIXON

and Southern University continued
the S W Athletic Conference saturday
Arkansas State and angson University
respectively.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31
WILEY WILDCATS u, LANE COLLEGE !

crowd pleasing Lane College eleven
of nocturnal interseciona with
wildcats Saturday night Wiley field
g. yard through pointer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31
~sE.A e Es1s .

LEROY ROBY
GAS FILTER AND APPLIANCE
SERVICE MAN
Install and Repair Ranges, Heat
ers, etc.--Specializes in Floor
Furnaces and Gas Piping.
300 Palmetto St. -- Phone 1739-W
Hot Springs, Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-31
SUBSCRIBE NOW
DIR. G. r. LEWIS, Jr.

81 w. 9th st. Phone 4-9309
Little Rock
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

Bompart. They left Monday and
will return Friday. Shirley And
erson is working at Eddie's groc-
cry while Dolores is gone.
There are a number of post cards
at the post Office window which
will never reach the people intend
ed for because of insufficient adj
dress.
The Sloan girls, Martha and Do
rothy. are delivering now instead
of Ted. Now who will be flirting
with the ice man?
o. G. House has gone back to
Turner where he works and Mrs.
House has moved their trailer
house to Kalispen wnere she and
the children will live for awhile.
Rev. Schofield is giving SWIM
ming lessons to everyone six years
old and over at Lake Five. They
will be given every day until Aug
ust IS. TIL PTA is sponsoring the
lessons and furnishing transpor-
tation for the children.
Bette Bake, Joan Elliott, De-
lores, Shirley, Art and Buddy An
derson, Doug Cooper and Dick
(Cookie) Pancake went to Sunset
ranch Sunday and did some horse
back riding.
Mrs. Myrtle M. Alt, Helena is
the new manager of the Bolton
chalets, and a sister of Bill Muir
rill Clearing is being done to make
a driveway around the main hotel
at the chalets.
Mrs. Cal Tidris is clerking in
the Bolton Mercantile again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hodges visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Mains and
family last week. They took their
little boy, who has been the guest
of Herb, Jr., and Mike back to
Great Falls with them. Mrs. Hold
ges is Herbs sister.
Mrs. Marion Maughen and chill
dren were guests of Mrs. Thomp-
son, ST., for the weekend. Mrs.
Maughen is her daughter.
Herb Mains and family drove
over to Going-to-the-Sun chalets
to visit Lou Bigger and
look at the beautiful scenery. They
went farther over and visited Hugh !
Black for while, too.
The James Sherwood family, San
Mateo, Calf, are here for their
annual summer vacation. They own
q beautiful lodge on Lake McDon-
aid near Apgar.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

hip Saturday and is in the White
fish hospital. He returned only a
short time ago from hospital IN
Portland where he underwent an
operation. We are surely sorry for
his misfortune and hope he will
soon be well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cobb, Cut
Bank, with Sharon and Sheila, are
visiting Mrs. Cobb's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Brown. Miss Shirley Whitney, NAL
ia, a sister of Mrs. Brown, is also
visiting here.
Mrs. Mcnamara, Whitefish, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Stedman. She is taking her grand
son, Bob, home with her for a
short visit.
Jack Forsythe and A. E. Brown
went on fishing trip up the South
Fork Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Campeau are
living in one of the Fehlberg cab
ms,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haine left for their
home in Helena Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ginger also left for Helena
where they will ..2ake their home.
Mr.. Kaufman says his well has
an unlimited supply of water.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

a group of them went to Logan
pass.
Ralph Bourne added another
large Dolly Warden to his years
catch in Lake Mcdonald Monday.
This one weighed 10 pounds. Sa-
turday he caught one that weigh
ed six and three-fourths pounds.
Fishing is getting much better in
the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vincent have
moved into the house just vacat-
ed by the Bob Sunds.
The Harrington and Willett cars
took loads of Apgar children to
the Lake Five swimming lessons
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Bolton Briefs
BIZ Jane Mcdonnell

Happy birthday, Hungry Horse
News!
Joan Glenn, Clayton, Wash, is
here visiting the SIoans and other
friends. Sunday Martha Sloan and
Joan went fishing. Martha caught
the fish and Joan fell in.
Miss Jenny Kirkaboo, Sweet
grass and two sisters of Minnesota
are spending a rev days at the
Bolton cottages visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goss and children,
Sweetgrass, went through Bolton
and called at the Lundgren home.
Mrs. John Phillips, Sweetgrass,
is guest at the Dan Lundgren, Sr.
home. She is visiting her son, Bob
who works at the Houston cabins
in Apgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hyleman,
Spokane, visited in Bolton this
week en- route to their ranch up
the North Fork, where they are
going to spend the summer. They
are building a new home and mean
to retire and live there in the next
year or so. When they came their
place was so cluttered with trailer
houses there was hardly room for
them to park.
John A. Lundin and family, Cut
Bank, visited F. A Schiefelbein,
and stayed three days. They en-
joyed swimming at Lake Five and
doing some fishing.
Dolores and Arthur Anderson
went to Helena for the fair. They
will attend it with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

Mrs. Turner Clack and two chill
dren, Spokane, are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Yerkes ant
son, Seattle, are here for a couple
of weeks. They plan on disposing
of their property before they re-
turn to Seattle.
Mrs. Joe FoutZ, mother of Mrs
Harry Lee, with Mrs. Lees three
sisters and a brother visited at the
Lee home last week. They are from
Arizona, New Mexico and Calf
ornia. Mrs. Lees sister, Shirley
is also visiting at the Lees.
The Coram school house was
painted last week by George b.
lick, John Greve and Harry TIig-
son, all of Columbia Falls
Clarence Downes, Columbia
Falls, was in Coram last week.
Oscar Novak and wife are Wis
iting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Novak. Oscar is with the
Union construction company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn More, War
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
More are on a two weeks vacation
visiting relatives in Superior, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petram, Ka-
lispell, are staying at the More
home until they return.
Bob Fehlberg, Bill Harner and
Roland Korsmyer spent the week.
end in Coram from their work in
the park.
Mrs. Neil Berte1son and baby,
Kathleen JoAnn, visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Peterson
last week. Pills father, Mr.. Pet
erson, Bigfork, also came up for
a week. Mr.. Bean, Bigfork, is
at the Petersons.
Mrs. Cliff Travis spent 10 days
recently at Packers Roost visiting
Cliff.
Norman Erickson, Libby, is wor-
king on the rock crusher at Hun
cry Horse town and looking for
house for himself and family. Know
of any?
Past our door one evening just
at dusk a fawn bounded up the
slope followed by it's mother. They
seemed almost unreal as though
they floated through the air. A
scene from "Bambi.''
II wouldn't exchange my home
On the range" Not long ago a
bear sat on Jack Gordon's porch
and climbed tree, the better to
ook in the window. He wasn't in
yited in and soon left.
Rochelle and Marlene Curtis re-
.urned to their home in Spokane
asst week.
Mr.. Crossthwaite is taking his
'acation by days this month retur-
ling home each evening. So far he
pent a day at Flathead lake, Az
,lanche creek, and other points of
interest.
The most noticeable thing
round town these days is George
Jefferson and his motorcycle. All
conversation stops at his approach
of necessity, in fact, when he
,ets ready to take off we are re-
minded of machine gun fire. But.
he enjoyment he and the other
oys get out of it makes up for
lie noise.
Clarke Smith fell and broke his
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
TooIey Resigns as REA Head

representation.
The present REA board, how
ever, is generally well thought Of.
President is J. H. Ridenour, Lake
Five; other directors include. Char
les Green, Coram; Mrs. Charles Lo-
gan, Sunrift; Mark Hodgson, Half
Moon-La Sale; Robert Gates,
Creston; Sam Parker, Echo lake,
and William Keonig, Saltwater.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

Howard J. Tooley resigned a;
manager of the Flathead Electric
Coop (REA) Tuesday.
His resignation submitted to the
Coop board of directors will b'
effective pust as soon as a sue
cessor is found. Tooley has beer
with the Coop for eight years
first as an electrician and later
manager.
Criticism of the REA manager
termed excellent electrician and
good dollar and cents business ma
nager," conferred about the wait
ing list Of persons wanting cleo
tricity for new homes and busin-
esses and power failures.
Tooley did a poor job of win
ming friends and influencing peo-
pie in the Bedrock to Bolton Sec
ton.
In :l942 the organization had
542 consumers and 1874 miles of
line; today it has 982 consumers
and 800 miles of line.
There is an acute shortage of
power in the whole valley, with re-
sultant hadicap of industry and
inconvenience and loss to buSin-
esses and homes. The Coop buys
its current from the Mountain
States Power company, who gen
crate some and purchase other po-
wer from the Indian services
share of Kerr dam output, but it
is still not enough.
Faced with such problems as
Martin City, now a town of 400,
that two years ago just wasn't,
the Coop has had a difficult time
finding enough transformers, line,
electricians and electricity.
In fairness to the REA, it
brought power to districts that
private interests at the time could
see no business wisdom in serving.
The valleys power shortage is
expected to get worse instead of
better until the additional Kerr
dam power is brought in over the
line now under construction, but |
not likely to be completed until |
sometime in 1913.
Meanwhile power failures in the
Badrock to Bolton district are fire.
quent and costly. Power was off
on Martin City's north side for
a good part of Wednesday evening.
Many of the failures are re-
suit of such incidents as such in
cidents as rock slides on the east
shore of Flathead lake where the
highway is being rebuilt. These
slides have on occasion knocked
out the present operating trans
line from Kerr dam to the
Mountain States system.
In event of a power failure, per- !
sons are urged to turn off all swift
ches except for light or two. With
heavy loads left on, up and down
he line, "the breakers won't stay
,losed' sometimes when the po-
yer is turned on after a failure.
The REA Coop serves most ru-
al areas of the county, and has
he Columbia Heights to Apgar
inc. It's directors are elected by a ]
vote Of REA members from all
'ver the county present at an an
lual meeting. There is talk that
esidents of each district should
lick their own director, that the ,
system of picking direct f
rs does not give each district true
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
PAGE FIVE

Monday. Apgar folk appreciate
these lessons very much.
The Fred Hodgsons have five
cabins they are renting now. Their
camp is full every night. They will
have the rest of them ready soon.
DR.. G. B. Wright was an Apgar
visitor from Kalispell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gilchrist,
Kalispell, were in Apgar Sunday.