davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
HOUSES sALE-southeost. Cont. J


coLoREDE DIS, B ST; ;,t s;E.mRow brick y
hardwood doors throughout. cellar: hot
water beat laundry tubs IS s6 deep let N e
coL Rahs CeapiiToL.. nr. 9th Sc
IL rms, 3 baths. very good cond. M;
ssi-a3I SECOND ST. Sc. brick-Each
sontans baths excellent bs ioea
ysItsd into I arts; Close to Library n ~, Of
only. Call Mr. Arthur with J. DALLAS
SEAR BoLIN Inc Fl F1ELDs saei s sm Sst
stories, rms, steel const.. parquet floors,
copper piping, cedar closets, screened porch
.serss aea.ef c s5sse CASH e needed Must
ccsoNGkEss HEIGHTS, sls Portland s Sc
snd d now rented for sag 50; ist-d. apt
has liv. nm, bedrm., kitchen, bath, and
finished bsmt. rm; built 1884, Go6 unfurn
$500. For inspection cali scoTT SAN
pERs: 1919 8. Capitol st" TR. 1858.
sos sSs 9Th ST. Sc. at Penna. ave, mr.,
rented as apis; rental $3.50 mo; Isl
trust, sl e.. sc p5fe ssbeR aST g
e6cosRs sS s aafs s sss ST.
Mr.. school shopping center. buses, excel.
Por s inspection eali scoTT SANDERS, aaJ5a
Gsssol st. dR b a2ss sun LARGE o fs
and see what $1,000 will buy. or call
RE. 1918. Move In today with Gown
payment. Don't delay, only left 4914
PREMISES m s:s.' Oh cHAPMIN Realty Co. a44se
b TN Al W Congress Heights, $3.50;
5 rooms and bath, on large lots; Call Mr.
FARRIN, MI 3o46 or ME. $500, until 9
CONGRESS HEIGHTS AREA apis, {
looms and bath. bsmt.: Groom apt; rent:
for $3.50 monthly; separate, ENTRANCES
auto. heat; lovely yard. VIII sacrince
soas Congress asS Heights 900 apis aaMF SsS,
Eh1Efr e oo' 1917 It iah St M"
CoLoRED-3-FAMILY-This fine, brick
home near penna ave Sc Ed Is d to be p sod
p msnf for home "ne cail toda oae HEANEY
GSp cGnn aSG he bri sso house G
18th st. and Penna. ave; . stories, g.hw,
heat, s rms, 2 inclosed porches, living rm.
dining nm. kit, breakfast nook. bedrms:
nice bath, recreation rm., awnings, screens
storm windows. insulated, weather stripped
garage: house in excellent condition: shown
BY appt. only. Call MR.. MCDONNELL Al
1929 or AT S239; eyes, and SUNDAYS 20 pR
s cSoSaSoR I'd rooms b.. Lowell,
heated home, IA blks from Capitol. S9.a5o.
Ss sa %G s4e9 ssih Ii fs Nf
row brick home of spacious rooms and
incloged porches, with nice lot and garage
exceptional terms. first offering. Act I'm
mediately! MITCHELL QUICK, d. 1881
I'M i p;m. , ro,,r best friends
won't tell you that renting is folly. 1929
D st. se-here is a lovely 6-rm. and bath
brick. h-w.h.. you will adore: priced right.
on liberal terms Cal ALL of1 o I Sunday : 90
. tS5f aea r. HAVE aN E HoUsEs5
and bath to 36 rooms and 8 baths: priced
from 5000 to $4,000 terms. PRo VI
ss45, MI. 1916. Open IL to pm. Sun
COLoRED-vACANT. 1870 Howard I'd
hardwood floors; front . and oI rear s yaTas;
from 2 to pm. sl.25o down. balance
easy TEr sHTtheE lnfoTm "a st.
NV Phone AID. OLA. 80
si.a1 1st 59s "a at s0a
floor apt, rooms. kitchen and bath: full
So 600 down. balance like rent. Call
Mr.. Arthur. with J. DALLAS GRADY &
SOL RI $3.50 ev poW TR os 49, vacated
Bayer, with cox CO. DI. 4a54; eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkp.

BUNGALOWS = bungalows. moderately
priced, 81 900 down. Open for Inspection
terms arranged. 4914-4916 R St. Brad
bury FeghtS, Md OrdWay 3t51 30
DETACHED SILVER SPRING 3 bedrms
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04
German Court Sentences Jew to
Prison For Striking Hitler Youth

LONDON, (JTA) - A german
civil court has sentenced to prison
a German Jewish emigre who is
employed by the British Army in
the British zone of Germany for
striking a former member of the
Hitler Youth movement, it was
revealed here.
The Jew, 23-year-old Kurt Berg
er, and two of his brothers fled
Germany in 1889. The brothers
served in the British armed forces
while Kurt worked in war plant.
After the war the Berger broth
ers returned to Germany as civil
ian employees with the occupation
forces. Recently, Kurt recognized
and turned over to the police Hans
Helmke, whom he recognized as a
Hitler Youth member.
During the Interrogation, Kurt,
who could not control his emotions
while reciting the Nails persecut-
ions of his family, struck Helmke
and blackened his eye. The Brit
ish authorities took no action in
the case, but Helmke later COM
planned to the German police who
arrested the Jew in the presence of
Allied officers. The German court
tried and sentenced him to a two
month term.
The details of the case were
made known at press conference
by Eva Elkinor, German-born
Jewish woman, who was appointed
to carry the case to Britain by a
mass protest meeting of civilian
employees of the Allied occupat-
ion forces. It is expected that
the matter will be brought up for
discussion in the House of Com
mons this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04
EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT
DENIES RECOGNITION TO
ANTI-ZIONIST LEAGUE

CAIRO, (JTA) = The Egyptian
Government has denied legal rec
ognition to the Jewish Anti-Zion-
list League, it was reported here.
It's application was rejected on
the grounds that it was a tool
of the nationalist opposition. 1t
is understood that the government
has evidence that the opposition
parties are attempting to use the
League to spread dissension in
the Jewish Community in an at
tempt to discredit the government
abroad.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04

THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX

Copyright, 1947, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04


five tragic events befell the Jew
ish nation on this day During
different years.. Moses, disturbed
by the disrespectful conduct of the
Israelites during his stay on
Mount Sinai, shattered the two
tablets bearing the Ten Command
ments. This is said to have oc-
Cured on the seventeenth day of
Tamuz EXODUS 80 and Comment
aries). The daily sacrifices (Kor-
bon Tomid) are said to have ceas-
ed in the first Temple on the
seventeenth of Tamuz. On this
day of the year the first breach
was made in the wall of Jeru-
salem by the Romans which led to
the downfall of the city and the
subsequent destruction of the
Temple. During the Babylonian
siege the first breach of the wall
occurred in the same month and,
according to some authorities, on
the same day. It is further re-
corded that on that day one of
the leaders of the besieging forces
burned the Holy Scroll in the
Temple and it was on that day
that the enemy put up an idol in
the most Holy of Holes. In view
of these great calamities that
struck at the heart of Israel on
that same fateful day, it was de-
clared a day of fasting for all
generations until the Redemption
when, according to zachariah's
prophecy, the day shall be trans
formed into an eternal day of re-
joicing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04

essl -.
QUESTION: What is the 'Fast
of the Seventeenth of Tamuz"?
Occurring this year on July 6th)
ANSWER: The traditional COM
mentaries which base the source
Of the four major fast days of the
year (besides Yom Kippur) on the
prophetic statement of Zechariah
(VIII:19) consider the fast of the
seventh day of the month Of
Tamuz as that referred to by
zacharian as the "fast of the
fourth month" (ibid). Counting
tne Jewish months from Nissan, as
is the Biblical calendar arrange
ment, Tamuz is the fourth month
OF the Jewish calendar.
QUESTION:: Why was this day
proclaimed as a fast day?
ANSWER: The Talmudists who
were the original proclaimants of
lAe fast generally claimed that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04

1C>oe>&~~Oe> 7cse2C<O G~Oe>2Coe>1G
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
High School Students
To Present Program

Columbia Falls high school stu
dents will present their annua
Christmas program at the Mont
ana state soldiers home next Fri
day at 2 p m.
Included will be selections by the
glee club and double quintet, with
a tap dance by Charmaine Dan
iels. a trombone solo by Charlotte
Peterson, and a baritone solo by
Charles Carter.
Arranging the program is Mrs
Ruth Morris, glee club director.
Members of the quintet are Flor
ence Christman, Barbara Larkin,
Margaret Tiensvold, Ramona Saul
rev, Roberta Schmidt, Don Ander-
son, Eric Andrew, Norman Burke,
Charles Carter and Davis Vail.
Members of the glee club in ad-
dition to the five girls in the dou-
BILE quintet are Donna Border, Jean
Carey, Lorraine Dallier, Connie
Darling, Leila Felt, Joyce Friske,
Elizabeth Higson, Marie Lane, Ber-
nice Morehead, Ira Mae Noll, Erin
Perkins, Lorelie Pollard, Barbara
Ressler, Beverley Rudio, Faith Sc
vile, Norma Stratton, Della Jean
Thoroman, Joan Tiensvold, Ruth
Voss and Dorothy Wagner
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
Phony Colonel Has
Dope About Who'll
BuiIdHungryHorse

Rumor of the week was that thu
army engineers were taking over
the Hungry Horse project from the
bureau of reclamation with 100 SOL
diers at the stroke of midnight,
December 81.
Originator of the story was a
man dressed in army fatigue clo-
thes, who Sunday afternoon lifted
few and incidentally passed a
bum check or so in Coram and
Martin City. He claimed to be a
lieutenant colonel recently from
Guam, who had landed at the air.
port in a BIZ.
Though few persons actually be-
Heved the story, it spread "didya
hear" about as fast as report of
a major forest fire in summer.
Apparently nobody asked the
Colonel" for his credentials.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
County Tax Receipts
Up $|27,283.92

Flathead county first INSTALL
ment tax receipts for the period
ending November 80 were S27,-
1882 over the same period year
ago.
Cal Robinson, county treasurer,
reports that 1947 first installments
totaled $61O,575.45 as compared
with $483, 291.53 for first INSTALL
ments in 1916.
Already paid as second INSTALL
ments for 1947 is $110, 957.65 as
compared with $108, 1926 a year
ago.
Tax receipts issued by the Flat
head county treasurer's office
through November 80 totaled 12,-
844 as compared with 1928 year
ago. Represented in this years
receipts were 1861 first INSTALL
ments and 4,283 second INSTALL
ments. Last years figures were
8,O23 and 1900.
Largely accounting for the in
creased tax payments this year is
the increase in mil levies, largely
school taxes, that approximate
20 per cent.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
Wildcats Improve;
.Trounce Visitors

Basketball interest in the Co.
lumbia Falls to Bolton section in
creased these past days as the
Wildcats surprised home folks with
a 46 to 81 win over Roman last Fri
day; a 2 to % score in the Joplin
game Saturday, and 80 to Fl VIC
tory over the Flathead Reserves
Wednesday evening in Kalispell.
It's a smooth functioning team
with just one senior, Gene LEM.
Coach Leo Schweinfurt will take
his boys to st Ignatius, Roman and
Poison, next Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, and the next home
games are with Libby, January 2,
and the Flathead regulars, jan
uary 8.
The local team has shown much
improvement since their opening
game with st Ignatius here Nov
ember % that ended Al to 38 in
their favor.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
i||s High School Band
hcks Basketball Team

Columbia Falls high school band
pde its first public appearance
dday at the basketball game here
Ii Roman.
Helping pep up the evening that
quilted in a 46 to 81 victory for
local team were: clarinets, Bill
lrist, Fred Hodgson, Della Jean
loroman, Jennie Lee Greene, De-
Dris Parker and Marcia Mansfield
IN the high school band conduc-
by Miss Betty Wright are a
mber of advanced grade school
lyers. The saxophone section
pdes Pat and Elaine Motichka,
Im Harrington, Gene Peterson,
the comets, Charlotte Peter
=, David Bartlett, Jack Tillman,
enls Raaen, Allan Kuespert, Che
yer Ross and Larry Carlson.
Playing alto horns are Carol Lee
% Joan Hill and Rita Crum; Don
nurlng, accordion; Charles Cart
baritone; Lennis Vail, base, and
e drums, Bob Bryson, Bob Smith,
race Fowler, James Lathrop, Vel
2 and Zelma Clapper.
trade school band conductor,
|nll Nelson, plans to start anoth-
beginners band section.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
Glacier Elk Drive
Still Not Made

With it's estimated 1928 elk JUS
starting winter yarding, Glacier
national park has not yet made al
attempt to drive some of the ami
mails across the Flathead's Middle
Fork.
Glacier has about 1000 more elk
than it's winter ranges can ade-
quately feed. Park officials expect
less than a $3.50 chance of being
able to drive a few of the animals
across the Middle Fork into the ma
tional forest area that is open to
hunting until December 81.
A snowmobile tour from Bolton
to above Polebridge on the North
Fork showed the largest present
elk herd observed as A. There is
some winter punching reported
near st Mary, while on the Mid"
die Fork, the largest single group
about 20. Elk are still
high, and few have come down to
winter pasture and herds.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
New Kerr Dam Line
To Stabilize Power

Sunday the Mountain States Po-
wer company expects to start get
ting electrical current from the
new west shore Kerr dam to Hun
cry Horse damsite transmission
line.
This will give the Flathead val
ley up to 5000 additional horse
power when needed, commented NJ
M Rawlings, Mountain States dis
trlct manager. 1t will practically
eliminate the pre-Christmas black
outs of last year that occurred when
rock slides as a result of highway
building knocked down the east
shore of Flathead lake transmits
sion line. (Most of the eggs won't
be in one basket.)
Poles of the Bonneville Power ad-
ministration line from Kerr dam
to Hungry Horse are up. The new
line carrying electrical energy to
help build Hungry Horse dam will
eventually have $4,000 volt ra-
ting. Now it will be $4,000 volts.
The Mountain States will get
power through substation built
near McWinnigar slough. This will
augment the Bigfork hydro plant
that generates about 5000 horse
power, the east shore of Flathead
lake line that carries up to 5000
horsepower, and the auxiliary
diesels.
Columbia Heights to Bolton,
serviced by the REA can expect
better power service, through its
supplier the Mountain States hav-
ing a more stable power source.
Manager Howard Tooley common
ted that the REA hoped in the flu
ture to get power directly from the
new transmission line.
Columbia Falls power problem
will be further improved this win
ter as soon as the Mountain States
installs three new 100 kva trans
formers to augment the $50 kva
now installed at the local substa-
ton. Local power shortage has re-
suited in instances such as the
Plum Creek mill being forced to
operate it's big planners only at
night.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
25 Seek Martin City
Falls Star Mail Route

Twenty-Five applications were
received for hauling the U S mails
on the proposed star route from
Columbia Falls to Martin City and
return.
Deadline for submitting bids
was Saturday, and notice of con-
tract awarding is expected this
month.
The new route will service res
idents between Columbia Heights
and Martin City. 1t will leave Co.
lumbia Falls by noon and return
by $3.50 p m. Only one service day
is contemplated so far.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
shspen Times Merged
Nlth Flathead Monitor

directed this week was the con-
puoation of the Kalispell Times
ITO the Flathead Monitor.
me Times published by Lou
alsht was the official Kalispell
" newspaper, while the Mont
published by Howard Miller
~ ", Cnet Chrisinger is the official
aAead county newspaper.
Mr Knight sold his building on
au street to w D Woods, and
ilmes will be printed as a
auay paper in the Monitor print
a yp' "A Kalispell publisher since
.o Mr. knight, well known for
kjnr NV newspaper style, will con-
[us editing the Times.
, SOth the Times and the Monitor
ruA 81 have assisted the Hun
bi ~ horse News over it's begin
Eis s ! publishing difficulties. We
IN ~. ,,iem well, and their new set
n r "lli result in more efficient use
Inp sm , publishing and print
han 'qruens off of a grand old
0 hnlght. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
Anti Diptheria Shots
Scheduled for Monday

Latest information on the i'm
munization shots" for school and
pre-school children was that the
program would start Monday NOR
ming in Columbia Falls schools.
The combination shot will be for
diptheria, tetanus and whooping
cough, according to the Thursday
afternoon report from Supt c r
Lee.
Name of the doctor is not yet
known. 1t is expected that he will
be at Coram school Monday after
noon for Martin City, Coram, Lake
Five and Bolton children.
Cost of the immunization is 81,
and assisting in the program is
the Kalispell junior chamber of
commerce.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
Iunci| Changes
bns for Sewer

wer plans for Columbia Falls
nrovide for two north anc
i downtown and running in
aouevs back of Nucleus avenue
h Dale's Rooming house and
cheson Cleaners.
ne town council Wednesday ev-
e at a special meeting aban-
I'D ii its previous published inten-
of creating a special i'm
cement district for extending
sewer all the way up Nucleus
hue to the depot.
4 new proposal is considered
y practical from an engineer
standpoint, and conforms with
present business district. It
have the shape of a blocklet-
~ with the cross-over at Smith
Tiers. Just one line will go down
hill to the new disposal plant.
The published notice is expec-
M in time for printing in the next
lie of the Hungry Horse News.
taxpayers have Is days after
u published notice of intent to
ute a special Improvement dis
~ in which to file written OBJ
lions with the town clerk.
Other special improvement dis
Hts under consideration by the
|vuncil are a sidewalk from the
sEntown section to the schools;
ING of main streets; building a
newalk around the town square,
a building a road back Of the
FOOLS to take logging trucks off
y school street.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
R and S Lays Off lis; H.H. in Winter Lu||

Winter, Thursday resulted in the
r and construction company lay
ing off lis men and stopping all
work on their 1885 acre Hungry
Horse damsite clearing contract.
Reese, one of the R and S
partners, commented that it was
difficult to work in the two-foot of
snow, which was generally slow
ing down the clearing operations
and increasing accident hazards.
Since the S408,32O contract has
until fall of 1949 for completion, it
was felt best, Mr. Reese added to
stop clearing operations until
spring. 1t had been hoped that the
work could continue at least until
after Christmas.
The r and S layoff brings I'M
employment in the Hungry Horse
area to about 800. To keep its spir-
its up, the area is looking forward
to early January when the bureau
of reclamation will formally in
vite bids on the 525-foot high con-
crete dam that is unofficially ex-
pected to cost 100000
Awarding of the prime contract
is scheduled for March, and the
outlook is for about 1000 men to
be working on the project by APP
ril, 1949 with the payroll 100000
a month. Peak employment is con-
servatively figured at 1000. 1t will
require at least 10000 freight car
loads of cement to build the dam.
Total employment on the Hungry
Horse project during November av-
eraged 378 as compared with Alb
during October and 489 during the
peak month of September when
the weekly payroll was about $780,
900.
The November breakdown shows
that Dudley Construction averag-
ed rs men. Dudley is subcontract-
ing on the Lion lake bikes, and
built the $91, 288 warehouse. c and
F construction, IS, on the complete
except for the guard rails and OIL
ing 39-mile long $479, 494 access
road from highway No 2 to the
damsite; Birch and Sons aver
aged Is, and will return in the
spring to finish oiling streets on
their $4O1, 377.60 Hungry Horse
village utilities contract.
Building the Hungry Horse viii
LACE power distribution system, a
$49,155 job, Olsen construction
company averaged 9 employees dur
ing November, while the bureau of
reclamation had 166 in field and
office personnel,
Largest contractor now opera
ting at the project is the Guy F
Atkinson company, who started
their $643,40O South Fork diversion
tunnel subcontract In November.
Their employment averaged 80,
and is now so.
Spring will see the Hewett COM
pany actually start building the IA
mile Spotted Bear road relocation
out of the reservoir area, a $685.
448 contract. R and S Is consider
ed to have about 80 per cent Of
their S4O8,320 clearing contract
undone.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
Bolton, Apgar, Lake Five
Organize Cub Scout Pack

Organized at Bolton Apgar and
Lake Five is cub pack with Fred
G Bussey, cubmaster. Den moth
ers are Mrs Harold A Kee, Apgar;
Mrs Bussey, Bolton, and Mrs Ha-
rold Ridenour, Lake Five.
Cubs of den 1, Apgar, are Char
les Powers, Michael Apgar, Royal
Thone and Kenny Kee; den 2, Bel
ton, Steven Burris, Clark Bussey,
Jack Keller, James Mcdonnell,
Kay Sanderson and Jack Wash
burn, and den 8, Lake Five, Curtis
Petersen, Ignace Couture and
James Ridenour
Scouts serving as den chiefs are
Fred Hodgson, Apgar; Don Thur
ing, Bolton and Wayne Couture,
Lake Five.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
Appoint DR.. Higgins

Flathead county commissioners,
Tuesday appointed DR. H D Hug
gins to the vacancy on the county
high school board occasioned by
Don Treloar, resigniag effective
Jan 1, 194S. Reappointed were Fred
Sundelius and Marshall Murray,
Kalispell and Elmer Beeman, Cres-
ton for two year terms. Having a
wear left to serve are Mrs Mary
Miller, Kalispell, and L H schlmpf'
Somers. County Supt Lulu Bar
nard is an ex-officio member.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
Falls Experiences
Cleaning From
Patriotic Cleaner

Columbia Falls was taken to the
cleaners during the past month.
John L Dodgson, who operated tha
Columbia Cleaners, is now in the
Flathead county Jail awaiting
Utah authorities.
In October, Dodgson purchased
the Hutchinson Cleaners plant in
old Columbian building, which
was valued by it's owner, c E Hut
cheson. Kalispell, at $4,000. He
gave Mr. Hutcheson a $50 check,
as down payment, which is report
ed to have bounced.
Dodgson then took over the To-
cal cleaning business, but Mr. Hut
cheson shortly regretted the trans
action. The result was that Dod-
gson announced plans for build
ing a new cleaning plant on the
In the meantime he had
contracted about $500 in debts in
the community. and had partially
convinced Bigfork resident to
advance capital, who is out about
$500.
Dodgson is actually considered
a skilled dry cleaner. Upon COM
ing to the community, he sent out
his announcement of taking over
the cleaning plant to Fellow Am
orleans" Later he offered the Hun
cry Horse News twice the usual
rate to leave competitor ads out
of the paper, and then tried mild
threats. Piffle.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
Start Guard Rail Job

John OConnell, Columbia Falls
has started work on a subcontract
from the C and F IS and FL con-
struction company for erecting H.
600 feet of guard rail on the 49,
mile long S479,494 access road
from highway No 2 to the Hungry
Horse damsite. Completion date is
April 1, and O'Connell expects to
emplov about 10 men on the joe.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-12
Raise $348 for Scouts

Bolton, Apgar and Lake Five re-
sidents contributed S348 to the boy
scout national fund drive. Seven
teen workers participated in the
drive that ended with dinner at
the West Glacier cafe. Chairman
was Fred G Bussey with team cap
tains Dick Nelson, Dave Thompson,
Bob Vincent and Tom Sloan. Scout
master of the Belton-Apgar troop
is Glen Kendall.