davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Streamliners Will Start
Schedule February q

The long-awaited Great Nor.
thern streamliners will start OF
regular schedule February %.
Streamliners will make the
run from Chicago to Seattle in
As hours clipping 1874 hours from
the present timetable.
The. luxurious new Empire
Builders, each train having IL
cars, there are five trains, rank
as Americas first postwar fleet
of transcontinental streamliners.
One of the new trains will be on
in Whitefish from $50
to $50 p. M, Tuesday, Febru-
airy II.
Dining cars of the new stream
liners are decorated with scenes
Of Glacier National park.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Glacier Park Gets
Sixth Fire Truck

Better prepared to fight for
est fires than ever before, Ola
cier National park received it.
sixth fire truck last Friday.
The new truck, a 1912 1h-tor
Chevrolet came from a Utah war
surplus depot, and carries a 300
gallon tank with front end boo
ster pump. Dick Nelson, assistant
chief ranger in charge of the
parks fire control, says that the
new truck will be located at
Polebridge ranger station dur
ing the sumner. The other fire
fighting trucks will be placed
during the summer at Many Gla-
cier, Two Medicine, St. Mary,
with two at headquarters, Bel
ton. The st. Mary truck was re-
ceived earlier this winter from
war surplus.
Park officials are out to equal
or even better their 1916 rec
ord of fire prevention and fight
ing. Only three-tenths of one
acre Of park timber was destroy
ed last summer. Of the eight fires
six were lightning caused; one
resulted form a cigarette, and
he other from a neglected camp
ire.
In Glacier National park, 'Fire
:hief' Nelson, has a one mil
ion acre, mostly forested area,
arger than the state of Rhode |
sland, to protect.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Jack Hoerner to Open
New Plumbing Shop

Jack Hoerner plans to oper
his new plumbing and heating
shop in Columbia Heights this
coming Wednesday.
A master plumber and a mem
Der of the plumbers and steam
filters union, Jack will stock a
complete line of fittings and
other plumbing and heating fix
lures.
His shop is in the new building
erected with Andy Westberg.
Hoerner has one side of the
and Westberg plans to
use the other side for a retail
lumber yard.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Hungry Horse Water Reservoir TOPS
Community to Skate
As Students Take
Initiative

For walters, gliders and be-
ginners, if weather permits, a
group of high school boys, Sa-
turday, will be flooding the ball
park for town skating rink.
Cooperating are. Mayor Chris
Raaen, the city council, water
commissioner Clarence Clapper,
and the volunteer fire depart
ment.
On the job with shovels and
hose last Wednesday, and again
this Saturday, will be Richard
Cavalier, George Davis, Gene
LEM, Maurice Post, Marvin Rea-
gen, Jack Root and Robert Wal
ton. Want to help?
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Ten Students Rate
Grade Honor Roll

Ten students made the semes-
ter honor roll at Columbia Falls
grade school, announced Pri1ci-
pal Leonard Pease.
The ten received A and B
grades in all required subjects
during the semester, and include:
Donna Border, Charmai1e Dan
iels and Joan Worrall, eighth
graders; Jean Worrall, seventh
grade; Willis Loveall, sixth
grade; Patrick Hayes, Sally Ann
Seymer, Joan Sletten and Sally
Ann Travis, fifth grade, and &C.
raid Anderson, fourth grade.
Grade school registration totals
295.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Toss-Up Tonight
Cats vs. Bulldogs

Toss-up basketball game of
the year will be played tonight
(Friday) when Whitefish's Bull
dogs meet the Columbia Falls
Wildcats on the local floor.
It's anybody's game, for the
two teams are almost evenly
matched. Columbia Falls, with 4
wins and 3 defeats, stands third
in the conference, while White
fish is fourth with S wins and
4 defeats.
On January 10 in Whitefish the
Bulldogs edged out the Wildcats
rs to "a, but it was Columbia
Falls ahead until well into the
fourth quarter.
The game tonight starts at
8 p. m. with the preliminary, an
between the two
schools reserves starting at z
p. m.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Plan MovingDay
For Late April

Few American communities
have the convenient water res
ervoir that is waiting for Hun
cry Horse village, now-comi1g-
to-life government town near the
Hungry Horse damsite.
Less than one mile from the vii
lage and $50 fet above it, is 35-
acre and 75-foot deep Lion lake.
Bureau of reclamation crews are
now clearing timber off the
shoreline of this glacial gouge
in the mountain rock. Next
spring, two small earthen dams,
one across Whelp creek, will be
built to raise the lake level 10
feet and the reservoir will be
completed.
Hungry Horse villages big pro-
blem is too much water pres
sure. For the 33O-foot drop from
the natural reservoir would re-
suit in 142 pounds of pressure,
enough to send house fawcets
flying.
So the bureau is calling for
bids to be opened March 3 in
Denver for a 10000 gallon wa
ter tank. With this installed, the
pressure will be cut down to a.
bout SO pounds. The supply will
be adequate for 5000 people, and
in addition to Hungry Horse vii
lage will take care of the to-be-
built contractors town after the
dam contract itself is let.
Part of the $4O1, 3776O Birch
and Sons contract for Hungry
Horse village streets, sewers and
mains, calls for an 8-inch main
from Lion lake to the community.
Subcontracting in this instance
for Birch, the Dudley Construct
ion company is completing an
Imhoff sewage tank for the viii
1age.
General moving day to the
government town is scheduled
for late April or early May, when
the 100 bureau of reclamation
and their families
start moving from Kalispell and
Columbia Falls to the Is five
rooms-on-a side duplexes and SO
prefabricated houses that are
nearly completed.
On February 10, bids will be
opened for the erection of a
four-mile long power line from
he damsite to the village, and
or the towns electrical distribu-
ion system.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Citizens CanAsk
ForStreet Lights

AT the February meeting O
Columbia Falls city council
Monday evening, local resident,
will have the opportunity to ex.
press opinions in the matter Of
locating additional street lights
There are now 43 street lights
IN the town, which cost taxpav
ers 5000 during the past year
The council intends to request
additional lights, and interested
citizens are asked to present
their ideas.
To be signed Monday evening
will be new contract with the
Mountain States Power COM
pany. The 1916 figure was $21
a year for each light.
City Attorney Rock D. Freder-
ick is preparing $4,000 worth of
water revenue bonds for sale
as authorized by the city cleo
ton OF January z. This money is
to pay for the replacement of
the present leaky 8-inch main
from the Cedar creek springs
with 12-inch main.
No report is available as to
requests for building permits to
be presented before the council,
and outside of the con-
tract for street lighting, business
S expected to be routine.
With the city election coming
Up in May, there is already con-
siderable interest shown in the
10 salary offices of mayor and
'ouncilmen. No formal anoun-
ements of candidacy have been
made.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Bad Rock Grange New
Committees Announced

Bad Rock Grange met in reg
ular session last Thursday witt
new officers il charge.
Master Ellen Holman appoint
ed the following committee
chairmen for 1947. Relief, Lily
Arnett; legislative, o. c. Hall
building, Albert Lewis; member
ship. Jack Hall; agriculture, A.
mos Hellman; publicity, Elma
Donaldson. Enthusiastic plans for
Grange work were submitted by
various officers for the coming
year.
A social activities contest was
announced with Grace Hall and
EVELYN Sullivan, captains. This
contest will end April with the
losing side treating the winners
to a movie with luncheon at
a members home afterward.
Youth committee plans were dis
cussed. =
An interesting exhibit OF va
rious kinds of wood articles was
held.
Lecturer Elma Donaldson an
an essay contest for the
next meeting. :.
The Pomona grange costumeo
singing contest to be held Marcn
|. was considered. All grangerS
IF the county will participate
An all day ladies sewing meet
ing has been planned by the
nome economics chairman. IL
will be held next "Wednesday al
he home of Edna Sullivan.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Eureka Tops Basketball
Teams in District Is

Eureka enters the final three.
week stretch before the District
13 basketball tournament in Co.
lumbia Falls February Is
through % as the top team OF
the conference.
The Lincoln county quint has
played eight games and lost none.
Only the neighboring boys from
Libby appear in the run with
six wins and one defeat to their
credit. Having a good team, Co.
lumbia Falls, if it wins over
Whitefish in the game here to-
night will be undisputed third of
the conference. Anything can
happen at the tournament.
Standings Of the teams as of
III
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Park Shows Plainsman

For this week only the Park
theatre is scheduling two Friday
evening shows. Feature is the re-
turn engagement of "The Plains
man" with Gary Cooper. This is
also the Saturday show. Prese1
tation for Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday is might in Paradise"
a technicolor production with
Merele Oberon and Turhan Bey.
Wednesday and Thursday, it is
~Lover Come Back" George
Brent and Lucille Ball, and next
and Saturday, "The Run
around" comedy.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Schedule ii Farmers
Outlook Meetings

First of a series of II Flathead
county farmers outlook meetings
will be held Monday at the Swan
river community hall, when cou-
nty agent. Walt Mauritson, leads
off IN a discussion of weed and
gopher control.
Mr.. Mauritson estimates cou-
ntv agricultural loss from 60
pliers at 100000 year.
The meeting at Creston school
is February S; Bad Rock COM
munity hall, February IL; LaSalle
school, February ID.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
2,014 Vets File Discharges

A total of 2,014 Flathead cou-
ney World War II veterans have
taken advantage of the state
law providing free registration
of military or naval separation
papers at the court house. This
safeguard against loss of proof
of military service is done by
the able staff of A. j. Shaw,
county clerk.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Farm Exhibit Scheduled

Hundreds Of Flathead county
farmers are expected to visit Ka-
1ispell Tuesday for the day-long
disnlav of the Montana Exten-
sion service labor saving car
avian.
On display will be so different
exhibits, modern model farm
buildings. a noxious weed Sc
lection, and modern methods OF
keeping farm records.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
ok Expected For School
District Special Budget

Favorable action is expected
to be taken Monday evening by
the Flathead county commission
ers when they review District
6 school board recommendation
that the local district be granted
an emergency budget.
The school board asks for an
additional 1928 for grade school
financing, and 1882 for the high
school on the basis of the Al per
cent increase in enrolment over
the past year.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Senate Bills Available

Through the courtesy of Sen
ator G. M. Moss, printed copies
of Montana state senate bills are
being sent to the Hungry Horse
News-sponsored branch of the
Flathead county free library.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

Patrons at the Park theatre
this past week contributed S138-
.26 to the March of Dimes. Cub
scouts made the. collections, and
the entire sum goes to the infan-
tile paralysis campaign.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

Sunday afternoon in Kalispeu
officials from the seven schools
will meet to draw for positions
in the first round at the district
tournament.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

A representative of the Mon
tana Employment service will be
at the city hall each Thursday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Why do the hungry ask first for bread :?

When famine strikes in Europe why does
humble North Dakota grain elevator suddenly
become tower of hope to millions of men,
women and children?
Why does that slice of bread on your dinner
plate (Which you might casually share with the
birds) symbolic life itself to so many people?
Few know the real answers -.
Bread is the main-stay in the diet of large
share of the worlds population. 1t is one of
the least expensive basic foods. 1t is convenient
to use. 1t tastes good. It's easy to digest. And
it generously supplies the most immediate need
of your body-food energy.
Because bread combines energy producing
carbohydrates with muscle building protein,
it quickly satisfies hunger, and prevents early
recurrence of hunger pangs.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

. In its modern, enriched form, bread also pro
vides highly important amounts of three impor
tant B-vitamins - thiamine, niacin and ribo
favin and iron. Bread also provides SOM
phosphorus and calcium.
. On the practical side, wheat, the grain from
which most bread is made, may safely be storet
for years and shipped long distances withou
danger of spelling.
These are the reasons why our country ha
been sending all the wheat it could to hungr,
lands across the seas
Now that the worst of the emergency is
over, the millers and bakers of America 4
have once again been able to turn
their attention home-are once again
giving you the best loaf of bread in -r,
all the world.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Federation Gibbs
Plan Bridge Party
Next Wednesday

The District Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs has many interesting
features planned for its bridge party
at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Women's
City Club, 1888 I street NV. Mrs.
Newton Cords Wing, first vice
president of the federation, is gen.
eral chairman of the party.
There will be many prizes. AS
added attractions there will be
cakes, candy and a colorful oil
painting contributed by Mrs. Ger
trude Parks, federation president.
Mrs. Parks IS among those who
has taken a phantom table for
the party.
Other chairmen for the affair
include Mrs. Charles Bilisoly. as
sistant corresponding secretary of
the federation, tables; Mrs. Elsa
Morales of the Puerto Rican Amer
lean Women's League, in charge of
the candy, assisted by two Puerto
Rican girls; Mrs. Leonard Harter of
the Political Study Club, cakes, and
Mrs. Lee Ritter of the Pro Bonata
Club and Mrs. John Miles Nader
Of the Political Study Club, prizes.
Players are asked to begin play
ing at 2 pm. and to bring their
own cards.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Sorobtin1ist Club
Plans Luncheon

! Miss Eunice Kennedy, daughter of
the former United States Ambas-
sador to the Court of st. James,
Joseph P. Kennedy, will be guest
speaker Wednesday at the weekly
luncheon of the Soroptimist Club.
Miss Kennedy is secretary to the
Justice Departments Committee for
the Prevention and Control of Ju-
venile Delinquency. Her work is to
consolidate the reports of Nation
wide SportsWriters' committee, to
which the Attorney General has
given the job of drafting a master
sports plan" for the benefit of the
youth of the country.
Miss Kennedy is particularly fitted
for her work, having studied Social
Science at the Manhattanville Col
lege of the Sacred Heart in New
York and at Stanford University
from which she was graduated in
1912.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Wells College Club

A members program" evening
has been arranged by the Wells
College Club of washington for its
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
home of Miss Grace Johnson, 362O
Sixteenth street NV.
Four informal talks about their
work will be given by club members
Mrs. John Shaffer will discuss her
two years service in India and
China with the American Red Cross,
Mrs. Irving w. Ketchum will speak
on the work of the Washington
Council of Church Women; Miss
Marilyn Smith will tell some OF the
plans of the Americans United for
World Peace and Mrs. Basil Berg
will talk on some art forms of South
America, illustrating her talk with
articles she collected on that con-
fipent
Evening star., 1947-03-23
To Appear in Benefit Concert
Radcliffe Club Of Washington
To Present Harvard GIee Club
By Ruth Dean

sic at Harvard University and COL
lege organist and choir master.
In keeping with its tradition of
presenting great music, old and new,
as well as the conventional and
commonplace, the glee club will
present variety of selections rang
ing from Three Fraternal Choruses
for Freemasons," by Mozart, to
Casey JONES'" ar American rail-
road song. The program will also
include singing of the Saints Pro-
cession," from -Four Saints in Three
Acts" adapted from a poem written
by the late Gertrude Stein, Rad
cliffe graduate Of 1898.
The Harvard Glee Club is now
back to it's full prewar strength.
The present plans of the club, after
the 1947 season, in which the Wash
ington concert is major event, in
clude a tour of Holland and the
Scandinavian countries in the sum-
mer of 1948.
Plans for Concert.
Local Radcliffe alumnae, headed
by Mrs. William A. CoblenZ, are
hard at work on plans for the con-
cert. Members of the committee as
sisting Mrs. CoblenZ with arrange
ments are: Mrs. Donald E. Wilson,
Mrs. Mary Hulley Beatty, Miss
Catherine Corson, Miss Virginia v.
Meekison, Miss Elizabeth Plimpton
and Mrs. Brackley Shaw.
If the proceeds from the concert
meet the clubs expectations, it
plans to supplement its contribution
to the regional scholarship fund
with separate scholarship to send
a girl to Radcliffe for one year.
According to Mrs. Bruce Fuller,
president of the Washington Rad
cliffe Club, the club has long hoped
that it could carry out this separate
project as the. number of applicants
for the regional scholarship are in
creasing yearly.
Tickets for the concert may be
purchased at the Snow Concert Bu-
reau, 1108 G street NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
AAUW Lecture

"World Organization-the Road
Ahead" will be the subject of the
address to be given by Mrs. Donald
R. Burgess, chairman of interna-
tional relations, Maryland State Dl-
vision of American Association OF
University Women, before the Col
lege Park Branch, AAUW. The
meeting will be held at 8 pm
Thursday in the administration
building auditorium of the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
This will conclude the series OF
lectures on international relations
arranged by the College Park
branch, Of which Mrs. Everett Ha-
gen has been in charge. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
advertising club
Luncheon Meeting

From Coal to Cosmetics" will be
the subject of talk by Miss Dora
Loues Miller before a luncheon
meeting of the Women's Advertising
Club of Washington at 1890 pm
Wednesday at the Washington
Hotel.
The guest speaker lived in Paris
for 20 years until 1941, and speaks
fluent French. She had charge OF
motion pictures for the French army
during World War I, and acted as
correspondent for American news
papers, magazines and United States
fashion editors. She is married to
a well known editor and novelist,
Allan Updegraff, and has just col
laborated on book dealing with the
story of the Paris edition OF the
Tribune.
AS a publicist for the Lace League
of America, she has worked closely
with Paris and American designers
of both New York and Hollywood.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Hendr1ck to Address
Women Voters Unit
Star staff Photo.

James P. Hendrick of the Depart
ment of State will speak on Human
Rights in the United Nations" at /
pm. tomorrow at an au-member
luncheon of the League of Women
Voters of Arlington and Alexandria
at the George Mason Hotel.
Mr.. Hendrick served as an advisor
to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt as chair
man of the Human Rights Commis-
sion during its first session in jan
uary.
Economics for Everybody" slide
film produced by the National
League as part Of its current eco
nomic education program, will be
shown.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Engagement Pad

speaker, Mrs. Lewis Dembitz. Tuesday,
$50 pm, washington Chapter, May
Speaker Ira A. Hirschmann. o' '-
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle-Tuesday, 1890
pm, member bring -member luncheon,
with Mrs: Isidore Katz, 1441 Manchester
lane NV.
City Of Hope Auxiliary-Tuesday, 1 pm,
ing and luncheon
Women's League of the Arlington Jewish
Center = Tuesday evening, Ashton
Heights Women's Clubhouse membership
party and fashion show.
tiop--Tomorrow, 1890 pm, luncheon
and board meeting, with Mrs, l. S. Tur-
over, 24s0 Sixteenth street NV.
Sigma Sigma Sigma AIumnae Chapter
shaman ieo Myrtle Th sreet Mn Nw bu
supper and senior workshop.
Alpha Phi. Washington Alumnae Chapter
Thursday. $50 PM. 1901 South
Arlington Ridge road, Arlington, Va
supper meeting.
day, 8 pm, s29 Quincy street NV.
Wells College Alumnae Club-Tuesday. 8
pm. with Miss Grace Johnson. 1920
Sixteenth street NV, members pro-
gram meeting.
Bryn Mawr Club Of washington-Tuesday
in series Of -Four OF -the-reeord Eve
nings on Russia: forum discussion.
spesssrs peassn sr paTsi
and Philip E Mosely; Helen Taft Man
ming and Blair Bolles.
Alumnae Association of Wilson College.
p oheRafr rnb
les: Dr; Paul Swain HaTens; pm,
VT.
AIumnae-Today, o an. capuchin CO..
lege Chapel 4121 Harewood road NE.
communion mass; 10 am, Water Gate
Inn, communion breakfast.
Pallas 'Athene Social CIub-Saturday, 8
pm, Willard Hotel, spring dance.
Women's Action Committee for Lasting
Peace--Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
annual national convention: Friday. 7
Gem nWs B HqsH Sns1aas
Ffenfn % s. s. ae 5nited RsRe Nations ions
Instrument for Peace"
bslase group With MIS- Roberta "a Isntz ea
sixteenth 1fsH Street Heishts ciuS-Tuesday Club
isggS gSmi; iris with strest Mrs NV Preston sWecker
insaGa4 NatiGna 1E ATchysS Martng BuldRE ssRnaT
IPferest s sfory T aaaFaae Of Modern H11 Braz ana
PEO Sisterhood-Today, to 6 pm,
Chapter Q. with Mrs Arthur J. Perry,
tea for Miss Alma Barry, president of
District PEG; Tuesday. 1890 pm,
Chapter B, the studio, 1881 Columbia
evening, Chapter w, dinner meeting
with Mrs. Alice Harkin, 5000 Crest ave-
nue., Cheverly, Md
Izaak Walton League, Columbia Chapter
Thursday. $50 pm, Women'S City
Club. spring style show
District DAUGHTERS of the American Revo-
lution-Tomorrow, 1:15 pm. Victory
Chapter, Brighton Hotel luncheon;
speaker, Mrs. Thomas B. Dimmick.
Chapter, with Mrs. Sol Lansburgh, OAR
Chapter House; speaker, Miss Margaret
Naylor. 2 pm. Our Flag Chapter,
Chapter House. Tuesday evening, Co.
lumbia Chapter, Chapter House. 8 pm,
Federal City Chapter, Chapter House.
Friday, 6 pm, Monticello Chapter,
CHAPTER House.