davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-02

of the main building.
For some of them the phrase
Ambassadors of America" had
worn thin. They had been hear
ing it again ever since their first
application in the States to at
tend the summer school for Am
erican students in Oslo. But
others felt a new ring of truth
in the old statement. Said Gil
bert Cranberg:
Whether we like it or not
we are unofficial representa-
lives of the United States. and
lot of Norwegians are going
TO obtain more lasting impress
sions from us than from Holly
wood movies that picture us as
sophisticates or bobbY-sox boo
bies."
Cranberg is one of 96 veterans
who returned overseas to attend
the summer school. A student at
Syracuse University, with his
home in the Bronx, this 22year-
old EXCL thinks the greatest
compliment he ever received was
when a Norwegian friend told
him: you are not tourists, you
are students of Norway"
Bernice Should, q, from Bos-
ton, Mass, a former teacher of
economics at the University of
Massachusetts, thinks the Nor
wegian people are amazing"
She says:
"Their friendliness is wonder
full. And | act differently here.
I'm more friendly here too"
Bernice has a suggestion to
make concerning improving Am
erican relations in Norway: 1--WE
ought to let more Norwegian stu
dents into America"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Berg
man. of Minneapolis. MINI.
one of six married couples at
the university. believe that
though they have very good
deal" in living with a Norwesi-
an family off the campus as ar
ranged for them by the Uni
versitY. it is not a representa-
tive family" They did not ex-
pect to have maids and lux
urY."
Il come from Washington, d.
c." says Patricia Shaw, Il, Ne
gro, 80 1 like Norway. There
is no discrimination here. The
people I've talked to are moe
Mortified than surprised at the
fact of discrimination in the
States.
Patricia Shaw is one of seven
Negroes from Howard University
attending the summer school in
Oslo.
A Texas girl with a rich south
ern drawl, Marjorie Major, 20,
University of Texas. feels real
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-02


ly stupid" talking to Norwegians.
She says:
They know so much about our
country, about Congress and
American politics. We know so
little about them. Our schools
ought to teach more foreign his
tory"
|. Marjorie has had no date with
"a Norwegian and doesn't feel
qualified to comment. She thinks,
however, that Norwegian men
are a little aWed by the American
goods.
Former Lieutenant Com
mander Raymond Stevenson of
the Navy. now a graduate stu
dent at the University of Cali
fornia. hopes to dispel some of
the Hollywood notions that
the Norwegians have about
Americans"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-02

In Oriental art the bat is a
symbol of maternity. At one time
Oriental rugs with bats in the
corners were eagerly sought by
barren women as a maternity
charm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-02
us. Students Flock 70
Summer School I'm Norway
Ap Newsfeatures

0SLOYou can't the fact Ambassadors of Amer
" lea in Norway"
of ZIG American and
90 different colleges and 81 states listened
Nordand Dean of American University of Oslo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-02
Safe

First Old Haid - l always feel
safe when there is man around.
Second Old Maid-Well, you
should at your sse.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Washington County and
Hagerstown Council Of Churches
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20

this past winter. Jack is emplovad
as checking ranger.
Mrs. Ralph Kimbal and two
chlldren have left for their home
IN Mlssoula after visiting her par
ents the H. o. Mahoneys.
Mrs. Al Shower is wearing a
pretty happy smile these DAYS.
her father E. E. Simonton, De-
nice Calf, dropped in to see her
unannounced after "a years of
not having seen each other.
Harriet Stinson is home for
the summer. She is a junior al
washington State College, Pull
man.
Mary Margaret Mccarthy.
granddaughter of Mrs. Mona NC
Carthy, left Sunday for her Blais-
dell, N. D. home after a two and
half months visit here.
Bob Mcdonnell is joining the
Navy this week. He will be in
the electronics division.
The Howard Doves are going to
move to Hungry Horse town next
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Names
and family will move into the
house vacated by them.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
South Fork Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tangmo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tangmo, Mis-
soula, brothers and sister-in-law
of Mrs. Don Nash, spent Sunday
at her home.
The Jed STATIONS are busy err
Getting the framework of their
future home on Highway ST.,
South Fork.
Mrs. Hughes assisted at the Club
cafe in Martin City Sunday.
We are sorry to hear that the
Ellefson family will be leaving
us to make their home in Missoula,
where Mr.. Ellefson works for the
Montana Power company:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers are en-
larging and otherwise improving
their residence in our locality.
Clark Harlan, Jr., has spent
some days confined to bed with
a high fever. Hope you feel up
to your old standards soon, Clark.
Alvin Nash has the frame of his
wife's proposed hamburger stand
in place. Should be able to buy
hamburger in South Fork before
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20

walla, were recent guests at the
Roy Wiles home.
Henry Kee is i'll with tonsillitis
Mrs. Emelia Cook and son.
Dwight, Columbia Falls, are
spending week at the Blairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ogden and
son, Hugh, Kalispell, were Sun
day visitors at the Cal Tidrick
home.
Mrs. Bogardus, Kalispell, and
son, DR.. Bogardus, Chicago, have
a lake shore cabin at Apgar this
week.
Mrs. Dulcie Bartlett and three
little girls left Saturday for Ko-
rea where they will join Mast
er Sgt. Chas. o. Bartlett. They
were to sail the sixteenth from
San Francisco. They had to can
eel former sailing dates on ac-
count of measles, all three little
girls taking their turn at them.
Mrs. Bartlett and children have
made their home with his par
ents, the Charles Bartletts, at
Headquarters and Apgar for the
past four and one half years. They
will be greatly missed by their
many friends.
Sgt. Bartlett, who won nation
al recognition when he captured
% Germans single-handed in
Germany and then with the help
of a few buddies captured about
60 more the same day, has been
awarded another medal for out
standing service in Korea. His
parents have not learned the ex-
act nature of the award, but say
it was given to only 16 men
out of 5000. His awards during
the war included the Silver Star,
bronze star, purple heart with
three clusters, infantry combat
in the European theatre.
The Bartletts, with six sons and
one daughter in the service dur
ing the war, had what we be-
lieve the outstanding record for
the county, if not for the state.
Only one son is still in the service.
All came through the war in fine
shape as none were wounded SER
iously.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Around Apgar
By Barbara WiIes

The Dwight Grist family moved
to their new home in Apgar from
Columbia Falls Tuesday. The
Crisis purchased an acreage on
Apgar creek and have just COM
p1eted a beautiful new home re-
modelled from the Dimon Apgar
home. We are happy to have
them as one of our permanent
families. Dwight is employed as
park ranger at Polebridge.
Tommy Peck has been visiting
Chuck Peck and other friends in
Apgar recently.
Fish and bear are more num-
erous in Apgar now. We apprec-
late the fish.
Little Lynne Roberts has the
measles, but they do not seem to
be spreading farther.
Mrs. Cecil Cavanaugh, Kalis-
pell, spent several days at the
Brown cabin here last week. On
Sunday she was joined by Mr..
Cavanaugh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Brown and a party of rel
atives from the Dakotas.
Mrs. Isabel Mecord, Spokane,
and her mother, Mrs. Ruth Deit-
rich, Idaho Falls, were guests at
the Earl Ross home, called here
by the death of Mrs. Alice Ross.
Mrs. Dietrich is a daughter of the
deceased. The community extends
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Asa Powell left Sunday
for Missoula where she will at
tend summer school. Chuck and
Nancy Peck also returned to Mis-
soula where Chuck will attend
school this summer. They were at
Farragut this past winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Wright have
returned from Hot Springs and
have taken a cabin at Greenwalts.
They came up from Phoenix, Ar
iona, to spend the summer in
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Martin,
Frances and Tom, Coram, and
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Hill, Walla
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20

too long. Oh, happy day.
In the past week the Nash bro
theirs have started digging a well
and killing two birds with one
stone. They used the gravel dug
out of the well hole to mix con-
crete for the foundation of Don's
garage.
Rev. E. H. Davis was called to
Portland by the death of a sis
ter-in-law. He expects to return
Thursday.
Mrs. Clark Harlan was hostess
to her sister, Mrs. Bob Sharette
and family, for a few days. The
Sharettes were returning to their
h ONE after a trip to Oregon.
Mrs. Davis has had friends from
Great Falls visiting for some days
this week,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Bolton Briefs

Mrs. H. o. Mahoney and daugh-
Ter and two children drove over
10 Rose creek on Sunday to spend
3he day with Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Nahoney. Verne is camp tender
There.
4 Wallace Stinson, who attends
] Leland Stanford University in Ca
3ifornia, arrived home this week
10 spend the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Stin-
bon at Park Headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Whitney,
Great Falls, have arrived in Bel
fon to spend the summer with Mrs.
Whitney's mother, Mrs. Helen
Gibb. Mr.. Whitney is again en-
ployed with the Park service as
! checking ranger.
! Herbie Chatterton has returned
10 Bolton to spend the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Chatterton. Herbie has
employment with the Park SER
vice as a checking ranger.
Our old friend, Jack Vincent,
also returned for the summer from
Missoula where he attended school
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
North Fork Locals
BY Mrs. Ben Rover

The Northforkers association
met at the home of H. F. Evans
last Monday. ]. S. Mcfarland
was elected president; Walter
Block, vice president; and Mrs.
Walter Block, secretary-treasur-
er. The meeting was well attend
ed. The next one will be held
at the Harry Holcomb ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans entertained
friends from Bolton and Pole
bridge at dinner Thursday.
Leonard Holcomb and family,
Tishamonya, Okla, are visiting
the Harry Holcombs.
Tom Peterson was released from
the hospital much improved and
IS now staying with the Barkleys
IN Columbia Falls. He expects to
return to his Trail creek ranch
within a week.
Matt Brill was in Kalispell for
medical attention.
Frank Wurtz spent a few days
on the North Fork.
Mrs. Jack Hudson and daugh-
ter, Mota, Kalispell, spent the
weekend at Trail creek with Mrs.
Brill.
Jasper Writer, LaMesa, Calf,
visited at the Square Peg rach
for week.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Waltz have
set up camp at Bowman lake and
expect to stay there for some time.
They are from Washington D. c.
A surprise party was given by
Mrs. Holcomb Friday eve by her
Trail creek neighbors. Muchfun.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Coram, Martin City
Schedule Next Game

Coram is coming back to win
next Tuesday at 1880 p. m. when
they play the Martin City soft
ball team in the boomtown be-
tween the tent church and where
the new fire truck is parked.
Last Tuesday evening, Martin
City defeated Coram % to 2.
Playing for Coram were Elliott,
c.. C. Corbett, Adams, Bob Rod
gers, B. Ivers, D. Rodgers, Glib
bons and J. Corbett. On Martin
City's team were Rex Wicken-
camp, Somers, J. Loney, Hill,
Rice, Kuesport, Gregg, Stldolph
and R. Loney.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20

our faithful and capable Coran7
.esnondemt has her hours I'LL
.oith other duties. We're in
a.ested in contracting a person
oersoms interested in submit
ina Coram locals.
81 Students home from Montana
..+e university include Venetta
solmouist who has as her guest,
norothy Irwin, Missoula. Also
ome is Margaret Holmquist, Ia
Ioma. The family is planning a
"Trip.
i'm also returned from MSU. Bob
Las a summer job in the park.
recent Missoula visitors inclu-
I'D the G. E. Pattersons and Mrs.
Harold Smith.
Chaperoning the Thursday af-
ernoon weiner roast of Coram
irl scouts at Lake Five were
Mrs. A. e. Holmquist and Mrs.
Ditto Fehlberg. Mrs. Jack For
Rvthe is scout leader.
Mrs. Martha Hutchinson, Gla-
rier park, and her sister, Mrs.
sophie Sundling and two children
Great Falls, are visiting their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Fred Novak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Permann, Glen VI
lin, N. Oak. visited their daugh-
Ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe return
Id from Butte where they attend
ID the wedding of their daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neighbor,
Poison, were Tuesday guests at
The Forsythe home.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Drive Inn to Open

Opening at the new Hungry
Horse town Of South Fork Satur-
day, June % will be the third
Nash business. Alvin Nash is COM
pleting his South Fork Drive Inn,
which will feature hamburgers,
ice cream and milk shakes. Ruth
Nash opened her grocery last
January, and Don, a service sta
ton in April. Leonard Nash is
planning a trailer park. They're
in the Nashville part of South
Fork.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Couple Married in Bolton

Alice Maetche and Joe LaSordt
were married last Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lavorato. Attendants
were Marvin Maetche, twin bro
Their of the bride, and Mrs. Joe
Lavorato. The single ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
George Foye, Columbia Falls. Fol-
lowing the wedding a reception
was held.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
PAGE FIVE

Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Opalka and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Halberg. Joe had a
1000 aces in pinochle. Rat Ha-
ven is reported to have some good
fishing holes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20

Alice Maetche was guest of ho-
nor at bridal shower given Last
Monday by Mrs. Fred Cooper
Parlor games were played with
Mrs. Coos winning the flower
game prize and Mrs. Lindsay the
letter game prize. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Cooper at
the close.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Club to Meet
4, their Monday evening meet

A. their Monday evening meet
~ coram Boosters will discuss
p's' ,,onments in plans for a COM
evo water system, and ade-
Ito fire fighting facilities for
eanples of water from nearby
ZOOS have been submitted to
~ ~ rtate laboratories in Helena.
renorts have been received.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20

Help Open Rat Haven
At the opening of Don and Grace
Barnum's Rat Haven above Pole
bridge on the North Fork were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
Valentine Items
By Mrs. Emma Ladenburg

Robert Feenan left for Los An
geles December 26 to spend the win
ter months visiting his brothers,
John and Fred.
Oliver Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Walsh and son, Pat, drove to Apgar
on Christmas and had dinner with
MIR. and Mrs. John Walsh.
Word has been received lately
from Mr. and Mrs. Leonard NOTCH
ka that although they had been held
up at Salem, Oregon, by floods, they
had managed to get through to
Grants Pass and were visiting at the
home of Leonard's sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Plummer.
Ellen Ladenburg is spending
Christmas vacation ait her home. She
attends Washington state at Pull
man.
For good many years Mike Berne
has spent part of each Christmas
day as a guest of the J. w. Dowler
family. This year, he enjoyed his
usual visit. Neighborhood customs
grow up and through the years
come to mean a great deal. In for
mer years, 1T was customary for MIR.
and Mrs. Pat Walsh to hold New
Years watch party, and we all miss
those times and the old friends, who
shared them, but have gone On a.
head. Not so many are left now, and
the recent death of Lewis Olson in
Seattle brought back memories of
the days when he and Mrs. Olson
were always present On New Years
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
= = : Z : !, : Z y
:::74l,1Vp74lHkF;;
: - -, s1sl, "a vkslssSsssa IN.
seYl =+ g SIsAlYzl \ "a:

@. What causes my cows to gnaw
wood and pick up old bones and
c1,ew them?
A. This indicates a lack OF min
erals in their rations. Make sure
that their diet has sufficient min
eral content. Or it may be that your
cows lack vitamins A and D which
influence the absorption of minerals
into the body.
@. How many turkey toms should
be kept Cor breeders?
A. One tom for every IL hens is
the general rule, but if tom rotation
is practiced keep 500 more toms
than the above ratio, Or one tom for
eight hens.
@. How can hunting dog be cor
rected OF false pointing?
A. According to Earl Bufkin IN
Handling Your Hunting Dog"
book recently published ty the Rails
ion Purina Co., ST. Louis, Mo-, false
pointing is most often caused by ex-
cessive cautioning in the field. The
master fears that his dog Will over
rim the birds and cautions MN.
Thus the dog may be encouraged "
stop and falsely point. Bu1Kln sug-
gests that YOU let the dog do his own
hunting and handling of game. An
other remedy is to wait for a polne
at a place where you are sure no
birds are present and then SIMPLY
ignore the dog and let him oecloe
for himself that he is wasting Time.
Or the false pointer may be Workeu
with an older dog who has TOO illccli
sense to back an unproductlVe polliV'
@. What percentage of lambs born
finally reach market?
A. Only about two-thirds OF tile
lambs born reach market. Inns av5
erage could be greatly increased
through a program of good feeolng'
good breeding, sound manageiiioii0'
and careful sanitation.
@. What is the best type OF hog
for marketing?
A. Consumer preference plays a
big part in determining the pest
tvpe of hog. The medium" OF Iliu-
die of the road" type is more oeSlr-
able than either the "chuffy," over,
done hog or the rangy, underIe go
hog The ideal type of hog shoulo
have a maximum of lean in proper.
ton to fat and should have no. o.
moro than IL inches of fat over tlle
back, loin, and hams.
ssn pou E1uI problems b to FARM FACTS,
SIS South Eighth Street 81 St. . Lou,s
Missouri ouestions will R 5f a op IN hi:
without charge, s ei;iler Of Fl this newspaper
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
bttleville Times
By Pat and Vic

/. and Mrs. D. P. Evans enter
ed several guests for a Christ
day dinner. A good time was
by all.
4. and Mrs. Ed Evans and MIR.
Mrs. James Arthur motored to
koula for the Christmas holidays.
/, and Mrs. Walter Gaub and
ily have moved to Kalispell
kre Mr.. Gaub is employed at the
ck Service garage.
he Lake Five ice crew started
ling ice on December 10. This
Sther should make better ice than
\ had last year.
d Freed spent a few days with
and Mrs. Ed Evans.
George Kahn, Kalispell, was a VI
br here recently. He plans on
Wing soon for Oakland to spend
winter. We wish you a nice "trip
prge.
N. Meter of the Quick Service
(age, lKalispell, stopped in for
bat on his way back from hunting.
had poor luck.
III. and Mrs. Red Hayes are the
|ud parents of a 9 pound IL ounce
Red" is doing very nicely.
rs. D. H. Meredith, Tyrone, Pa,
ere visiting Mrs. D. P. Evans and
John Price.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
Canyon View
by Mrs. Tombrink

Mrs. Ebba Cough1in, primary
teacher at Canyon View school, is
visiting at Vancouver, B. C. over
the holidays.
Mary Margaret Tombrink enter
tanned last Friday evening a number
of young folks of the neighborhood.
The evening was opened playing
cards and making fudge. Those pre-
sent were Ordean, Ruth and Mavis
Holland, Evelyn and Delbert Rass-
mason, Jack and George Downey
and Mary and Ruby Tombrink.
Bill Kohl, Flaxton, N. D., recently
visited his brothers, George and
Louis. He was very much impes-
sed with the valley and plans On re-
turning next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. p T. Orphey, White
fish, who recently moved down from
Fairbanks, Alaska, were Christmas
diner guests at the George Downey
home.
Miss Mary Lou Hodgson, who is
attending school in Seattle, is home
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holland en-
tertained at their home Sunday eve
ming, complimenting their son, Or
dean, who celebrated his nineteenth
/ birthday. Those invited included the
Misses Evelyn Rasmussen, Mary and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
~ Robin Cottinghain

,,,r,and Curtis and daughter,
Is Is A are spending a few days
/ a1 Visiting friends s and relatives ToG
vii, nil return to Spokane jan
5.
and Mrs. v. D. Dotson were
b at the Angel home last week.
4 kaufman has returned IL from
pank. Mrs. Kaufman will re-
after after the first of the year.
I. ne1ory is visiting here.
\ Howke has gone to Los AM
! for medical treatment. He will
|rn in the spring. a,,,
- and Mrs. Dave Randall and
u, s snent Christmas with Dawes
fsr, Mrs. Mcnamara. =.
D ,ss' Peterson bought one lot
= the Angels. Mr.. Peterson Will ',
+ a hut there as soon =, as tne
[her will permit. He will have
Eta rl there with Clean quick
(ndable service.
| and Mrs. J. M. Gould, Kalis-
we're guests at the Angel home
week. Mr.. Gould just received
smnv discharge; he's been in
nsny. The Gould's honeymooned
| in the Corbett cabins over a
/ 400. MIR. Gould is now looking
|1,ork in some lumber mill.
r and Mrs. Harry Thompson
/ visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ho-
Mrs. Thompson is Mrs. Ho-
Is sister from Canada.
sdies aid will be held january
the Croswaithe home.
bram free library hours are from
9 every Tuesday and Friday
hines at the Peggy Lou shop.
anuv New Year, folks.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
[oram Youths Clear Rink

Youngsters have taken the
q ;, A recreatiop matter into their
~ !. They've cleared a ska
aond for themselves.
~ center and organized re-
putin ~. minors has been little
tloh ~ an adult discussion topic
Eost Glacier towns.
e ~ coram youngsters, on their
me lived a small pond near the
els1 along highway No. 2 for
Fns' as many as 40 at a time
Pn 1lstina on the too small rink.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02

Ruby Tombrink, Phyllis Haake, and
Mable Marks; and Donald Rasmus-
sen, Jck and George Downey. and
Edward Marks. During the evening
Mrs. Holland, assisted by her daugh-
ter, Ruth, served a delicious lunch.
The many friends of Mark Hodg-
son will be glad to know he is at
his home convalescing from re-
cent operation.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
FOR HEALTH AND LONG LIFE
AVOID WORRY

Easier said than done" We don't
agree, because many worries are
unnecessary. You can avoid them
easily, at a very small price. For
instance, worries over loss by fire,
theft or burglarly-at home or in
your business-legal responsibility
for mishaps to others Through your
car or through acts of yourself and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02

eve. The sympathy of many old
friends here is offered to Mrs. Olson
and Ethel in their bereavment.
Old friends of the Edgar Arnett's
extend their sympathy to the family
over the recent death of Mr.. Arnett.