davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30

Technicians had agreed. Shaw
cross added. that the difficulties
Of providing ventilation would
rule out the possibility of piercing
an autoWay through the 10 miles
Of tunnel which would be re-
CURED with the approaches and
the actual % mile submarine
bore The tunnel would simply
comprise double railroad track.
France Favors Project
No objection is expected from
the French. who have been
Channel TUNNEL minded for
years. Snawcross said.
He SAID there had been consid-
cradle interest accruing from the
funds Of the original Channel
Tunnel Company, founded so
years ago with a capital Of 1881
pounds 1866, 400 of which 21.540
pounds we're left.
a vote in Commons in 1880 de-
feated q motion 10 construct a
Channel tunnel by only seven
votes. Shawcross hopes for better
luck next time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
Florida Shows
Upward Trend
In Employment

TALLAHASSEE, Jan zs-Era-
pIoyment continues an upward
trend n Florida. principally Z
servlce, trade. ard rlanu1actu--
rig according 70 the current
ststexide lsRr market LETTER
prepared by the Florida State
Employment Service Of the Fig
rids Industrial Commission
Employment n 3.702 establish
rnents covered cv reports 70 tfe
Employment Service Offices n
dIcste sn increase Of IIs7g- or 8
PER cent since Sovenber. Cur
rent ez1pI0gTDent on these firms
Is z03, 7S9. approximately = Der
cent q the total non-agric2Etural
empioymert II IRE state.
Increases were most pr0nourc-
Cd IN service y per cent due
largely to continuing activity n
seasonal hotels. wholesale ard
retail trade. 9 per cent, ami man
ufacturing 8 ger cent Conggruc-
ton employment decreased 5 pc
cent and employment in govern
nent ! per cent.
A Is per cent iIcTease II ez7-
rfcyr1Ant ~ RE sane fire. IS
forecast for the next 30 DAY peri
Or representing ne: increase Of
3l54 employees. The greatest IN
,rez - wiII take pIsco ~ se~vIee
est oIishrzenls ard n Dutactur-
ing while slight decreases a1c
expected IN wholesale ard retail
trade and government.
Slightly more than 5000 iO5
openlngs we're listed Nth the
Florida State Employment Ser
vice Offices IN the state during
December. Untitled JOB openings
az the beginning Of January were
approximately e,0eG
Unemployment in the state Is
currently estimated al 5l.400, II
GLIDING l710O veterans ard l3.-
800 women. Unemployment has
decreased about $500 IN the past
two months.
JOB placements made by the
Employment Service throughout
the state IN Decen Der totaled IL.
$50 Of which Abs were for vet
Grams. Veteran placements repre-
gented 50 per cent out Of all
easements and So per cent Of ali
male placements for the month
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
To Picture
Wild Life I'm
Everglades

A pictorial survey Of birds snd
other wild life in the Everglades
National Park Project Is BENG
undertaken by the National Geo.
graphic Society, which announc-
ed today that II Is sending repre-
20 obtain photographs
and make a series Of fuli color
paintings.
Waiter A. Weber. an artist
who has devoted has career -
painting nature and scientific
subjects. IS leaving Washington
for the Everglades this week Re
expects 70 spend az least SIX
weeks in the park area IN Greer
to execute his paintings rom I'VE
specimens in their natural hsoi-
tat.
With Mr.. Weber viii be Will
ard Culver. staff Photographic,
and Andrew Fl. Brown u the
editorial staff. Mr.. Brown wili
collect material for an article N
the National Geographic Maya
zine to accompany the lllustra-
tons
Mr.. Weber has contributed
several series Of wild life paint
ings 10 the National Geographic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
Tired |. Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain rs miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help 20 purifythe
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the DAYTIME.
many people have TO get up nights. Frequent
o-scanty passages with snlarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wron.
with your kidneys or bladder. Doa't neglect
this condition and lose valuable. restful sleep.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood. II
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pans, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy.
s"ei!ing' putiineSs under the eyes, headaches
>, Don t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
fAls, e sumniant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over SO vearz- Dosn;s o,;r.
happy relief and win help the is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Deans Pills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
By HAROLD c. LAYcocK
EP Newstectuxes


LONDON.-PIans 70 Gig a tuu-
nel Under ire English Channel
ana ilnk England ara France with
GIrecr rail servlce-a dream tcaE
was conceived haIf century age
have been revived Il BEItish
parliamentary and industrial CIR
Giles win 1p-to-dste arguments
including American dollars as
prize oalr.
Proponents y me project sec
the note they ltca 20 dig IS Z
funnel for trade when ire cat
aract Of American tourists bGIg-
ing Diil-foIcs5 reg ms 70 sV-sr. over
tire continent
They POM OUT rnat n times
past. many Americans used 70
sGceuack Britain 70 save them
selves the IrOUole Of leaning, wan
and unhappy. over teh gusrdrail
Of sn erraIIc little steamer max
ing the worst Of the English
Channel AR travel. win ia sea
sOnsI uncertainties. say tae tunnel
sponsors. has not overcome this
American prejudice agains, call
ing On Britain.
Thus Channel tunnel With z
smooth and conslderste railroad
hunning through Il. would Be an
inviting attraction.
This IS one If tire reasons the
Channel Tunnel Committee Of the
House 0f Commons IS stirring
from It's siunbers ana preparing.
Hith skilled .ndustrialists and
technicians. 10 storm the clas Of
British insuisrlry.
Leader If the attack. bannering
Prime Minister Clement r. Att
lees slogan We must now be re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
Know America

> l799-Congress enacts the So
calico Logan Act, forbiddIng IN
official intercourse with q fore On
goveTnment--arissng cut Of d PR
vate American ciuzen's unofll-
GA work in Paris.
l847-u00 years ago. Spanish
Yefba Buena officially becomes
American San Francisco.
l865-Historic sbortIve Civil
War peace conference - three
Confederate peace ENJOYS come
IS peace commissioners WITHIN
Union lines.
l894-An American merchant
snip forbidden 10 dock a. Rio de
Jangro by Brazilian revolution
ary ships. when Us. cruiser De
wort. also there, clears for action
and escorts snip 70 dock a. revo-
iutIonisls back down.
l900--Gov. William Goebel Of
Kentucky assassinated. and State
for . n1oment on tire verge Of
civil war
l9l9-Pycsldent Wilson's svs-
tern Of manufactures put on Off
GAL record ~ Peace Conference.
l929-Prof Albert Einstein's
new theory acclaimed amidst the
greatest honors-by Germans IN
Berlin.
l942-The p7.-c Control Act
signed by President Roosevelt.
l943-Anericans planes raid
McssIna, Italy.
l944-Gcrmans in italy flood
country about the Rapldo River
IN VAN Try 70 stop invading
Americans.
l946.-U.S. Steel asks price in
crease before granting Truman's
recommended wage increase. The
CNO orders direct Russian-Iran
talks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30

gardea as part Of the Continent
OF Europe. Is La5our Member OF
Parliament Christopher Shaw
cross. brother OF Attorney Fen
eral Sir Hartley.
In spare moments between be-
ing 4 barrlster and watching after
his constituents CHRISTOPHER
Shawcross Is reforming tse Com
mons Channel Tunnel Commit
tee, oriefiEg is uemb ers on all
the. answers 10 objections il VIII
nave u face.
TIE Defense Factor
Prime among these Is the be-
llef mat a passageWar from Brit
an 10 France would jeopsrdize the
Isl aszd's defense plans.
Tne opposition claims that.
particularly IN these days If para
troop warfare. our end could be
captlred before we'd have time
10 blow il I'D. Buc there are
plenty u good strategic 3rgu-
rents against That said Shaw
cross. who was an officer N the
Royal Nays Intelligence and d
member Of the Post Hosu:llles
Planning Staff Of the War Cab
mes.
NO. the best trlmps the oUpo-
sition holds are shortage Of man
power and materials. he ad-
nITsed. Though an experimental
20O-yard bore. burrcwed nearly
50 years ago near Dover. mad
shown solid chalk the whole way
and still remains dry today. Shaw
cross SAID people might De "nerv-
Gus il the eventual tune we're
not lined, and that would mean
d lot OF steel.
He cautioned that operations
would certainly not begin for
several years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
LOOK OUT FOR
PlN.W0RMs

h@csns nedieul reports reveal that an
amazing number Of children land groyvn-
uns b'ol may be victims OF Pin Worms
yibsn Without suspecting what is wrong
ANA these pests, living inside the human
BODY can cause real distress,
80 watch out for the warning sigma that
may mean Piu-Worms-especially the
agRravatinR rectal itch Get JAYNE'S P-W
and follow the directions.
wv 10 the Pin-Worm treatment devel-
opsd IN the laboratories Of DR. ID, Jayne a
Son, after years Of patient research. The
small. easy-to-iake P-W tablets act in a
special way " remove Pin Worms.
Ask your druggist P'W for Pin-Worrns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY. JANUARY 30,
i947-This IS q resourceful day,
giving ability for organization
There IS little lack Of coordina-
ton Of thought and effort There
may De q breakdown bat final
success Is probable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30
s2e.49I3 81

S26, 49l 81
Hampton commented on tho
Of CIVIC and fratcrnal
IN Key West and
the effectiveness Of Miss Sue
Holmes. fuil-time executive Becre-
tary.
The annual report covers Fix
major Red Cross activities here,
besides the home service de
Scribed as community service ~
camps and hospitals, which en-
lists cooperation Of civic organi-
cations in providing entertain
ment for the Navy Hospital pa
tients; disaster relief, first aid,
home nursing, Junior Red Cross
and volunteer special services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30

Panama Is on Indian word
meaning 3bounding in fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30

Disbursements
llaHr Service Salaries 5 4325.2l
p tHanlIal assistance
asrt4le and eN service
dependents $500 10
fleH. service transpor-
t.Uun eorrW uuiCations
art supRle> 1859 80
itoWs Nursing 800
ftFsi-Ad Instruction 31S7
fifs' Aid Water Safety 1000
1unfu Rct Cross local
program 6S. 40
'1u.es Ret Gross trans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30

L .. railroads used l24,ll4,-
600 tons % bitunjnous coal IN
l945
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-30


Ffefeka an1 aeTs ce nsn station
81 neFs aaa ths iz-zess single ez-
pensf re- - ~ Red Cross in
go 80 afasnizsfion revealed 70
@4f g waksmg ass srn2si FepoTt
CO. a frs fu4 g0st-WsE year If
s A t1zsl X - sszI0 q ire
e. as - bgrse1 went sor this
ca
Tm Red Cr1m fnlsheys rs year
$50 eaak salarce - s5oG5S7.
F ftH swo4nt si-5sI74 has
tser 81 sfe f1T g r.1cn needed
afaa asEgn s1d permanent
sss alnv erf Mhen ava able. ss
ee Cd s42s - - re Junior Red
Goes as1 EXsT g received frOu
area naptegs Theae oeo1ctiDns
ga Nr8l83 s0r ctapteg ezDen-
srs ADr1 Z. ehen funds
Ee Mafet 8rge aIl necome
aNahh
Nnr tre -etun q vetersns
aurfssa. rz rsarr rers. eOgn-
rtea AHar Z Hsupt2n- chap
tar rHa erar. -tna neec for as
"a Eeg ia sarlgtzs NsgE has
.nrreass3 fre work There .
sa ard o. f1rtnes IUease
fns .r~ year
Tne HHDQrf a Chairman Earl
r. Haw ltln "a IRE Home Serv-
Csrn ffen skgg &c mat
torrs service sctvltles On BE-
faH ~ fre fam.les ~ service
en ere auuen and veterans
v@a ga far res nere n
'sAs Areg8Eh ilnancIai aid n
re fwm q emergency lgars 70
80 farrslf@s a a. 81 essential psrg
era EFar. assistance with
ntraucns 1etEeen ssFs ice
en ana t-er fsr-ILss. 0otn n
r raEtFy snc 1ssrssas, ard
"a lnformaf.0u sDggt gov
.rnuers egalafsgns FarSed higr.
psrssnal Proslsnns Discussed
istnn ~ q ~ de variety
rf per ~. DEgo.ers End ne fur
r rs ~ -aports ~ military and
rs a4fHgrsttes ~ enable then
aef e. vgesflDns q flriJugn
.s q rhaRe Eess 0.re- ma Ior
hsp. acre made 20 veterans
utfas q. assasf .n medical and
reFrFl8tr rfaatuert Il these
sra Hs.stea no1lo services the
.ragfe rsins.d rase yorker gave
fre aeps naenu q service men
aea vgf~.a and veterans ne Dcne-
o. ~ d fass9 nal AID In num-
cross tarr-s sre Wss called
sbar fg asssf n presenting claims
g. ernneri benefits
DHrng fre wear financial az
s.aanF Nas gwen "a - Army,
80 @art 4rr $50 veteran families.
~, enf gercy Iesns were CON
fre8 2. aepenGsu5s - service
rer sar tete 8ns located here.
HrH .8auos checks gf s!'Ct-
~arn teIt DELAYED N arrival
~ rt f.-na sentlv fness emergency
.faaf brasr Nheu neg " mar
ea s"er men endcsyured %
a. so rYmes fYr their brides.
Har .arlr, fathers sought
mel a1. .e Yi re REQ Cross case
fH@ f.r bgdget.ne ard
afts.e pz and furnishing
sre. M s1ganre - the arrival
and children
fht boH points y1t that by
90 60 Rfsfsr Cat u Ped Cross
90. Dy tie men and
sr kvF Wes' Nro give
.-r saIenfeef services IN per
wan It MANY different
.tk.r Tae ncpoft cited On
.rra l.Hur scrent a. S2l.-
4.N
large Vet Problem
~ at flnl raised 1y The last
sfei a. fsr only Sl,347 80
tss std boz ras National Red
'HHe afsda.sftes for services
rmEho.f I.r country and over
fs nscsass ri me Kew West
p,rf unusually large program
Hr 60 ranV service men and vet
-rn. here
Dsia..s oi tHe fiscal report fol-
Receipts
Hanra ov fund cam
misn sl2.O32 SO
i.nlH Red Gross enroll
men' 'ees 200 n
tlHm, 81 vice loan -c-
oarusnt, 322177
esIH 90 surplus chapter
upphe 80 30
Hmu4nfs received from
other chapters for
hfnsmi''al 20 persons 1896 26
i.hri .rr,lpts. including
saIs If ambulance IO67 DC
Cash balances on
nsnd Jan .. 1913 8.97e OF
f"'a. s26 49l 80
DisbuTsemsnts
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
155-Seeds, Plants, Bulbs

ROOF MAINTENANCE. EDWIN B. X
sey. <13 Orange st. Phone: 1904,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02

RIVERSIDE RoOFERS-SCREEN WIN.
dows, doors repaired-Roofs painted
and repaired. Phone 2-011s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02

NEW g. PINNACLE MEAT CASE, NEW
Butcher Be- meat and bone saws,
used g. and g. meat cases, meat chop
pers, hanging scales $3.95. Soilee Equip
ment Co. 9O2 Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02

WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE
We WILL DELIVER ANY MAKE NEW
or USED car within 5 days. Terms
arranged. All new cars carry new car
guarantee. Willie Wick, Atkinson. N.
c. Phone 4722..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
10O-Instruction

MRS NOTES SEcRETARIAI SCHOOL.
3l3 Church street. AL commercial sub
tects taught.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
7O-For Sale, Misc.

FOR SALE & Fl -FRIGIDAIRE MEAT
case Perfect condition. Salmcn's
Grill. zoos Princess Street Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
announcements

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Drop 4 card 70 J. q. Winner. Carolina
Beach.
TOR COMPLETE TRAVEL RESERVA.
lions anytime, anywhere. consult vii.
mington Travel Agency. 1923 Princess
street. Phone 2-1037. SEA tickets,
reservations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
.--H." .. = = 80 4-.< % -sf e-H
The Wilmington Star

All Classified Ads are inserted in
both The Wilmington Star and The
Wilmington News, No Classified Ads
r sold for one paper except Satur-
day Star.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
Presidents Total Ten
In Columbia Heights

Columbia Heights newly -organiz-
ed chamber of commerce, which
considers itself Montana's smallest
enters the new year with 10 presi-
dents and one secretary.
Rex Worrall, one of the ten pres
idents, explained that when it was
decided to organize the chamber
this week, it was felt that after
all if evey man couldn't be a king
he could be one better, president
So presidents of Columbia Heights
chamber of commerce in addition
to Worrall are: Joe and John Cada
Homer Carter, William Glass, Jack
Hoerner, Gus Johnson, Thomas Null
Iigan, Ed Stedman and Andy West
berg.
The presidents decided that Cla-
renee Lee would be secretary. The
vote would have been ten to one
SO Clarence accepted. After all
someone has to keep the books, he
commented.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
Bids Will Be Opened
For Damsite Tunnels

Bids will beSopened Friday morn
ing at the Hungry Horse project
offices, Kalispell, for the extension
of two 100-foot long testing tunnels
further into the canyon wall at the
damsite, reports Paul A. Jones, pro-
ject director.
The two tunnels are to be extern
ded ITO feet. Contractors have been
asked to furnish two schedules: one
for 3'6" by g. tunnels, and the other
for g. 6" by 8'6" tunnels. Bids are
also being called for the construc-
ton of two new 110-foot long test
ing tunnels. The rock structure at
the damsite is a hard, silicified lime
stone.
Reason for the two schedules on
bids is to allow for building the lar
ger sized tunnels, if the contractors
price offer is low enough. Larger
tunnels will have use even after
the dam itself is started.
On January Is, bids are to be
opened for painting the eNteriors and
interiors of the so prefabricated
houses in Hungry Horse town.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
Joe Brew,s Hen La VS.
Giant Egg That
Contains Egg

Joe Brew has an unusual hen.
She tried to lick the egg shortage
the day before Christmas by lay
ing one 81 inches long.
Mrs. Brew was all set to serve
Joe the egg for his Christmas
breakfast. She cracked the outer
shell, and inside was second egg
of almost normal size.
The hen was Jersey White
Giant, but even the fIOck's rooster
would say that the laying of 81
inch long SOOn-tO- be-Omelet was
most unusual, tut, tut. The egg
may be seen in the Park drug win
dow.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
Falls to Vote on Water Bonds
Polls Open Tuesday
From Noon Until 8

Tuesday is voting day in Column
bia Falls as citizens are asked to APP
prove an authorization to sell bonds
in order to finance Improvement
of the towns water supply system.
Polls will be open at IL noon, and
close at p. m. The question is:
Shall the town of Columbia Falls
acquire water supply system at a
cost of $4,000 to be financed by the
issuance of municipal bonds pay
able solely from the revenues to be
derived from the water supply sys-
tenn to be acquired?"
Only qualified tax payers, whose
names appear on the last proceeding
completed assessment roll of the
town may vote.
The polling places are Ward I, the
residence of Don Mansfield, I'd av-
enue East and A street; Ward II,
city hall; Ward III, the residence Of
Mrs. Carrie Rohel, 9th avenue West
and 10th street.
I Graced by nature with the large
Cedar springs, 1853 feet above the
city, and 3la miles distant, Column
bia Falls efforts at replacing the
present lealzy inch with IL inch
main have been blocked by legal
hurdles.
On October 20, 1945, without a
dissenting vote, the town was auth
orized by the voters to sell $4,000
worth of water revenue bonds. The
town voted second time on July
16, 1916 on virtually the same ques-
ton, but the legal groundwork in
calling the election was faulty, ma
king 1T difficult to find a buyer for
the bonds.
Columbia Falls wants so pounds
pressure in its water mains instead
of the present 20, and thus lower
| fire insurance rates, provide for bet
ter lawns and gardens, and take
care of additional businesses and
homes.
Judges in Ward I, Tuesday, will
be: Dora Chapman, Mary Schoen-
berg and Barbara Hula, with clerks,
Jessie Greer, Mamie Bradenberg
and Edna Mansfield
Ward II judges are: Ida Green,
Irene Bolick and Charlotte Smith,
with clerks, Augusta Fleming, Grace
Darling and Lucille Smith.
Ward III judges are Carrie Ro-
hel, Florence Grigg and Frances
Robinson, with clerks, Anna Ross,
Emalira Downs and Persis Downen.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
Thayer Waits Out
BLizzurd From
Hole in SnOaU
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Another dramatic tale came out
of the North Fork this past week
with the winter rescue of veteran
outdoorsman, Ralph L. Thayer, Sc,
who lived Through 21a days of 20
degree below zero weather, holed up
in a snow drift.
Thayer, one of the forest service
rangers lat Big Creek, station, 20
miles north of Columbia Falls, is
none the worse for the ordeal that
few men could live Through.
He started out Thursday for Co.
lumbia Falls, when the blizzard
stopped his car at Fool Hen hill, Is
miles north. 1t isn't every winter
traveller that carries his own port
able telephone, but Thayer had one,
and contacted Mrs. Rover at Pole
bridge store.
Then he dug a hole in the snow;
put up a blanket for door; found a
stump that served as wood supply;
built his fire, and proceeded to- wait
out the storm. His feet were further
protected by moccasins made from
blanket, and food was a loaf OF
bread. Snowshoes could not be eff
fectively used in the loose snow.
His rescue was effected in the wee
hours, Sunday by Rudy Arvidson
driving a "cat," followed by Dick
Walsh and Leonard Dowler.
At 1920 a. m. Sunday, MIR. Thayer
was enjoying bacon and eggs at the
club, after getting nip
from Chris.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
SchoolBoardM Meets Tonight.
Salary Raise, Big Problem

January meeting of the District 6
school board will be held Thurs
day at 8 p m. in the Columbia Falls
high school.
The board is expected to further
discuss the Columbia Falls grade
school teachers request for 20 per
cent raise from their present $3.50
a year wage to provide for increas-
ed living costs. The matter of raising
the hioh school teachers salary is
also under consideration.
There are now 43 per cent more
students attending District 6 schools
than there were a year ago.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
Park Theatre Starts Off
With Badman's Territory

Badman's Territory, a western
with Randolph Scott, will be shown
at the Park theatre, Friday and
Saturday. :.
The next movie, "The Stranger"
with Edward C. Robinson, Loretta
Young and Orson Wells will be pre-
scented Sunday, Monday and Tues
day.
Wednesday and Thursdays show
is .eThe Walls Came Tumbling
Down." a mystery, land on next
Friday and Saturday, Because OF
Him" with Deanna Durbin.
Ernie's new seats are here, and
are to be installed this month.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
Bystander Hears
Deer Find Snow
Food Step|adder

The unusually heavy snowfall
and cold of early winter is proving
itself stepladder to food for many
Glacier National park animals, re-
ports j. w. Emmert, park superin-
tendent.
Snow on the ground at Bolton now
measures 80 inches, foot more
than year ago. Walking on the
crust, deer, elk and the other brow
sing animals are able to reach tender
branches that were a. foot too high
a year ago.
Partly as a result of this steplad-
der to more food, park animals are
wintering in satisfactory condition
so far, commented Superintendent
Emmert.
The game census of Glacier is
scheduled for late February or early
March, when rangers spread out in
to the park on snowshoes Or skis,
and using field glasses, tracks and
other means, count the animals,
while they are still on winter range.
There's some estimating.
Last years census showed 1850
elk in Glacier; 800 mule deer, 1900
white tailed deer; $40 mountain
goats; 225 bighorn mountain sheep.
There were also an estimated 300
black bear; 95 grizzly bear; 1,47O
beaver; 100 moose, with coyotes,
common, and wolves, cougars and
lynx, scarce.