davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
The Book OF knowledge
Department.
FAMILIAR THINGS

DIFFERENT KINDS OF COAL
A previous article described
how the worlds coal beds were
formed long ago. Coal is the
fossilized remains of ancient
forests which were buried as
the surface of the land was
lowered.
It is strange to think that we
handle in our homes and in
dustries the blackened remains
of giant trees buried thousands
of years ago, after they had
flourished for centuries. Today
we use the store of, carbon
from those trees to maintain
our lives. The sunlight which
beat down on these age-old for
ests was imprisoned in the coal
we live on, and we know how
to make it shine and burn again
in our own time.
There are many varieties Of
coal. Peat represents the. first
step in forming coal, but it is
not coal. 1t is believed that the
different Goals were made from
peat by different amounts of
heat and pressure.
Some coal is brown and not
highly carbonized, beng really
half-made coal, or Ignite -
named from the Latin word for
wood, lignum. A great deal of
Ignite is found on the continent
of Europe. Germany is rich in
it. Canada has many millions
of tons of it. There are some
lignites which are very wooden,
and others which have almost
become bituminous coal. TIL e
black substance called jet,
sometimes used for ornaments,
is actually a variety of Ignite.
At the other end of the scale
is anthracite, the coal most
fully carbonized. 1t contains ap-
proximately 80 percent of car
bon. It is hard and shiny, and
does not soil the fingers. It is
readily ignited and burns free
~ in. an open CRATE, without
smoke or odor. Anthracite,
when stored in a bin or pile,
is not subject to spontaneous
combustion as is the case with
bituminous Goals. Anthracite,
when burned in a furnace, gives
out intense heat with no smoke
and a short blue flame.
Pennsylvania produces most
of the anthracite used. though
the western states and Wales
and Scotland produce some.
Ordinary black coal is called
bituminous coal. and contains
about so to rs percent of car
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

ent purposes and different IN
terests according to the nature
of the coal they produce. we
need not be surprised at these
variations when we consider
the strange way in which coal
was formed. If VIC die not know
that there we're many varletles'
should expect it to be So
because of the different clrcum-
stances in which coal beds were
formed, buried, and put under
enormous pressure.
Every sort Of coal, from
brown Ignite to hard an
thracite, can be put to good use.
Copyright, 1916, By The
Grolier Society Inc, based upon
The Book Of knowledge
distributed BY United Feature
Syndicate, 1nc.)
TOMORROW: Chinese
Checkers Played with Ordinary
Checkers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 2.-Offl-
Gals of tn VIII eville Tobacco
Board of Trade were notified
yesterday that the local market
had been granted an increase IN
the number of baskets and Will
be permitted to sell 5000 piles
next week instead Of 1881 as
allowed this week.
Fred. S. Register, of Hender-
son, president of the Bright Belt
Warehouse association, notlfled
Dial. Gray, president of the local
board, of the increase in a tele-
gram re ived shortly after noon.
The market retains the two
Gets of buyers which were left
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Khitemille Gets Increase
In Number WBaskets Sold

here when opc-~-on N"~-1 on a
curtailed schedule.
Dave S. Nelson, supervisor
Of sales, said the increa would
enable Nhiteville's nine ware
houses to handle the remainder
of the crop more promptly than
had been expected.
Whiteville reached 0,3OO,0 O0
pounds for the seas~n at the close
of yesterdays sales.
One of the surprising develop
ments of this week was a jump
in prices over last wet S fig
ures. Some grades went up from
ST to Sc per hundred pounds,
providing a strong market dur
ing the later part of he season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
LIONS TO OPEN
BLIND CAMPAIGN
Announce Clean-UD Cam
paign For City Will
Be Continued

BY unanimous vote, the Will
mington Lions club at it's lunch
con Thursday decided to con-
duct a campaign to raise its
quota of 1892 and as much more
as possible for aid to the blind.
The campaign will be launched
Thursday, October 9
The Lions civic Improvement
committee, composed of Charles
Y. DeVaune, Jr.. chairman. W.
Ronald Lane, William Hender-
son, W. R. Jones, and Sam Por-
ter announced the cleanup
campaign for Wilmington will
be continuous rather than for
Just one week each year.
In this way vacant property
and occupied premises will not
only be cleaned but will be kept
cleaned.
In securing support for the
campaign w. Ronald Lane will
see the civ and county govern
ments; W. R. Jones, the
radio stations; William Hender-
son, the newspapers, and Sam
Porter the other civic clubs.
The date for the formal OPEN
ing of the continuous cleanup
campaign will be announced at
the next club meeting.
The club directed the secre-
tary, Wallace West Jr., to send
a wire to the National Air Lines,
requesting in behalf of the
club. that full service for Will
mington be resumed i'm
mediately.
DIVORCES FILED
Maude Adams Long, VS. Lawson
M. Long.
Carl H. Green VS.. Willie Mae
Green.
Lillian A. Freeman VS.. Aquinal-
do (Bubber) Freeman.
New York has Ellis Island as
its immigration station. In San
Francisco, Angel Island serves
that purpose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

bon. It's. chief varieties are cox
ing Cor caking)' coal, which
swells up into a mass of coke
when heated, and non-coking
coal, which does. not form into
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

coke when heated, and is used
for burning in domestic CRATES
or for making steam.
Coal-fields vary greatly in
their nature, and serve differ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
DIVORCES FILED

New York has Ellis Island as
its immigration station. In San
Francisco, Angel Island serves
that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEARA's DOLL HosPTTAI-Bring your
Christmas doll repair work in early why
q? hours 1913, Monday through Friday
sALuDA INN. saluda. N. c.: a few va
cancies for retired Govt, or prof people;
s nfoFmsto 1nFn csi Ro ea' sols f'e
CoNyALEsENCE.. ambulatory: pvt; rms;
With or whoq bath sempe ia and atssna
az - 'nS sSa ssRs5E'''? he 81
m a in needy family viii appreciate
and call for infants clothine: VI, 5000 500
MAZE M pa s T0 shoS 4 fou oW o
in the coin machine business on the capt.
ttal you can afford; Vendors as low a as
cAPfToL COIN CO, 1880 H ST. ne. !.
FOR DYEING like from the seventh heav-
es Hs assFs TN fzf e cSTn
WANTEb-To communicate with respon;
sible young man. who, would be interested
Address Box No >, Gaithersbrre, Nd. :
FAMILIES interested in obtaining farm
BASS sonsse, R Rsess Box
i WILL NOT BE responsible, for debts
PEACHES-Tree ripened, lge. Freestone:
Sons me f5RE 9gbS aT Drive
Colesyille pike. l0la miles from cross light
at Silver Spring to Ednor, Md Buy them
on roadside at orchard. ~
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself, WILLIAM, F. CoRNwELL 1918
P PfTR 6 cLP Fan Mssh AND = G p
est quality cleaning at reasonable prices;
old established plant: finished or rough.
Mr.. BURRELL Ma 4956; night and sun,
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING-Ejys;da
service wcrs guaranteed 1 year. ARTHUR
Markell. $40 F st. NV. MA. 02S4.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIXEN that the DsEt
Charles A. Whaien. ir.. and Steve G. Yeonas.
heretofore CARRYING on business as real
Homes, at 1918 North Uhis st.. Arlington,
Va, under the style or firm of Whalen &
Yeonas, has been dissolved by mutual con-
ia47. All debts due to and owing BY The
respectively: by Steve G. ,Yeonas; Who WIN
under the style or arm of Steve G. Yeopas.
CHARLES A. WHALEN, Jr:; STEVE G,
RxDers appra did free. Ii LIVINGSTON &
G G4s WAThR # HE an NE 90 s44 g. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D A.
ACCOUNTANT, expert, sbooks started,
kept; part time; tax returns prepared,
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-water
monthly payment; immediate installation.
D A. STANSBURY. Ii. 3029
CANNING PEACHES, large Elbertas, direct
from famous De Witt Orchards: 30 per
bushel, at Seven Corners in Fairfax County,
Va. seven miles west from Memorial
Bridge, on Route so, next to Hillwood Mo-
4ar rN Zee 1yI ciCn nf ad
truck with awnings. Fairfax 800 90
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home, south
east or northeast. MARYLAND or Virginia,
RE 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
HElP MEN.

yrs. or more coliese edu.' wash once,
salary; no experience required. Give sfi H
MINI %sRSyltSSo F. ;s5 sss5 ,'a'' exp :n'
nS nSEs snare t dv sT Tss
coMffASff: AAA RATING, with yrs o,
s 81 business exper has an opening
on ,heir sales stan in the D. c. and adja,
but not essential; we teach our sales
men; auto required and must be able to
iurn. Al character refs: perm position
W 'faftyi sieehons ENC ass
e. Sun Hss sRs Me- 6 ASs AMP ,p.e.Inr
add to its sales staff a coliege-trained
man man, 30 tc 40 years of age capable Of
a gi bs with smh,oT important clients this man
apd bonus basis and trained in an ad-
vanced analysis technique; the average
e eaTansst, Of the esta6ishsa in our
vious experience not desired. but must
have s,sn. college desree, dependents, success
msnI tuhar and be Of potential MANAGE
o oly1ns f sets, n full to Box slSz Star
mseeaneou nsed fsn for e5on snd
stairs FIRE escapes, etc. Write Box 227ez,
s srap.ss siv IN trainins, experiences, ref.
The PROCTOR q GAMBLE DISTRIBUTING
inteiiigent young man. 2l-29, selling to
retail ret -, grocery ger trade Some college train
Monthly salary. expenses paid. car pro.
vlded, opportunity for added Conversation
an ana PARTICIPATION in protit-sharing plan.
Headouarters. Frederick burg Va Thor
oush training on the lob Write details
to Mr.. J: B. PARKS, 340I-B S. Stafford
St, Falrlinston, Arlington Va Do not
sopIy IN person or BY telephone
WHITE CLERK-TYPIST. monthly salary
$40 start: state. age education, expert
e ENG II any. own handwriting. Apply BOX
EXCEL. OPPORTUNITY for young men
10 learn the wholesale beauty supply bust
ness as statesmen. Call MA. 1897 for appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
HELp MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, Junior for c, P. AS office:
prefer grad OF accountancy, school or
school Of bus. admin; exper. desirable but
az seHoo 81 nj SsaF' for Germany; graduate
recognized accounting school. experience
ing essential: complete hscal respon;;;
sf6ility accounting office. including all
rsse,ps SeaF a,sg na n
Salary, S4,716 per annum. Box 475-A,
ssInsyTErrIs1NG MANAGER for weekly
f aIDBVRRRTfsiNG LAYoTT ARTIST to render
tybe and lettering experience; agency exp
preferred. Write stating attn age exp. and
,as5y TsSHsed ssS Sk s1 Wanted for
nnaRSIication serving the needs Of The Dis
Eict OF Columbia. Reply promptly, Box
aaipSy 1Ei ntsiING SALESMAN, must be exper
aad have car; to sell Arlington County
cssnpaien: publicity and, mail already
Ftsa g Sss sSHm cHSBE deme OF + p co%
MERcE, 3179 wilson Blvd Mon. an
ERPrANE MECHANIC, with experience on
Taht aircraft; with or without 4 z
ms sAS SfRsnfsoRSf &C. 2a F. g. B. g. klSsf
M SSsssssUMHa LANCE DRIVER, white, age. Il 90,
HHIations, full time 1op;, apply M r; ri
Sn notf 400 &c Cha Din S nv co, 1882: %
MfLIANCE SERVICE MANAGER expert perl
&SSehiaes. refrigerators, and small appli-
Mses unusual opportunity un Soz ior s person
X{se qualities. Apply BOZ 2sT-A' s .sl4
NrRENTICE FURNITURE REPAIR MAN
Siearn ali phases OF furn. repair; perm,
xaFk. 5-day. 40-hr. wk. Apply IN p per Ss,i.
En fTake Ivy City bus
MEHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN, thor
ly exper to handle a I'll phases IL sog aren't If
ESEtlo. doins a diversified class of work;
POSITION 1 MITE Err exp eAspWEII la'a 4
E3MpHEIL Du Bots, Pa, or phone VIM.
kittenhoqss v eyes ~ CHI; o.; Ola. .nn,,.,css
= Tarse dept store requires the services
Of an experienced man with knowledgs
~ washing machines cleo. refriserators,
Gas and electric ranges. etc. In reply
state age, experience and salary expected
BOX 415-A, Star. -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
AGENTS.

CHRISTMAS CARDs-Take orders galore.
famous n asst. Complete line OF 20
boxes, 80 imprint numbers. On approval,
SUNSHINE ART, Dept. s, 115 Fulton ST.
New York 8. N 2
CLEAN DISHES without washing. New
invention. Does dishes like magic. Light
nlng seller; Samples sent on trial.
BOYS WANTEDMEarn Biz commissions
Sell name plates for houses write bows
department. NATIONAL, 212 GUNNER,
Boston, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

When answering ddrertiSe-
mentS addressed to Star boIeS
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal Ualue. Ad-
uertiSerS often fail to call tcr
all replies addressed to a Star
Dor number and this mail is
destroyed if remaining ouer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
AND SPOTTER, small plant;
efs. C. g. G. CLEANERS, 2512

!, years college
! control work
with natural
-CS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

MEARA'S DOLL HOSPITAL-Bring your
Christmas doll repair work in early. Why
not do 1t this week? 500 st. NV. Room
81; hours 1915, Monday through Friday
RE S407
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Shrine Head 10 Visit
AImas Temple Friday

Judge George H. Rowe, of the
New York Supreme Court, Imperial
Potentate of the Shrine of America,
will visit Alnas Temple here at 3
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Policeman Raymond D. Padgett.
54, due to undergo an operation for
removal of q bullet tomorrow, has
been assured ample blood from his
fellow policemen for further trans
fusions, should they become neces-
sary, it was learned last night.
Prompt response from members
of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment followed message sent over
police teletype circuits yesterday.
Pvt. Padgett is recovering in
George Washington University Hos
pital from four bullet wounds in-1
flicted by a taxicab passenger he
was attempting to question last
March II.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

with some sunshine in the after
noon.
At New York, however, the picture
was still dark, although the wealth
erman said the fog may lift at least
temporarily tomorrow afternoon.
I'm that case," sighed a customs
inspector, maybe I can take nap,
or at least call the wife and kids
if they still know mel"
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Podgett, Faced With Operation,
Offered Blood by Policemen

Raymond Eugene Sutton, %, COL
ored, later was arrested and held
for action of the grand jury on
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon with intent to kill in con-
nection with the shooting.
Police of No. precinct, to which
Pvt. Padgett was attached, provided
blood for the transfusions. They
asked help from other units of the
department yesterday when it was
indicated more blood might be
Evening star., 1947-05-04


of veterans in each temple; a Ma
tional Shrine Memorial Day honor
ing the deceased Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, and National Shriners'
Hospital Day centering around IS
hospitals for crippled children sup
ported by the Shriners.
He will deliver talk on special
radio program honoring the Is
Shriners' Hospitals for Cripple Chill
dren at 11:30 pm. tomorrow over
the Mutual Broadcasting System
networks. 1t will be heard locally
on station VOL. Among those ap-
pearing on the program will be
Bob Hope, Dinah Shore, Dick Powell
and Shirley Temple.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

needed in connection with the op-
Grafton.
Hospital attaches said last night
offers received would make avail
able all that might be needed.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
800 Reseryists Sail
TO Bermuda Tomorrow
by fho Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The
new heavy cruiser Rochester, with
nearly 800 Naval Reservists aboard,
will sail tomorrow on a 2-week train
ing cruise to Bermuda, the Philadel-
phia Navy Base announced today.
Units from the 4th {Philadelphia) !,
5th Norfolk, Va, and 9th (Chi-
cago) Naval Districts will comprise
the crew for the cruise, one of
several planned for the vessel dur
ing the spring and summer months
as part of the Navy's reserve train
ing program.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Wire Sporks Burn Two
Transit Men at Bennino

William Brechitt, IS, of 1882 Co.
lumbia pike, Arlington, and Abra-
ham Baynor, 26, 927 Potomac ave-
nue. Sc, both workmen for the
Capital Transit Co., were burned
yesterday when sparks flew from a
high-tension wire where they were
working in the $500 block of Ben
ming road NE.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Diet Lecture Scheduled

A lecture on Diet and It's Rela-
tion to Health" will be sponsored by
the Association for Research and
Enlightenment at pm. tomorrow
of the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church, Sixteenth and S
streets NV,
Evening star., 1947-05-04

pm. Friday Al
mas Rotentate
Ralph M. Wolfe
announced yes
terday.
The announce
ment stated that
Judge Rowe, a
resident of Buff
falo, will out
line during his
visit a national
pr o G r a m for
Shrine sponsor
ship. The events
will include for
nation of a
7 n0tnx, 1f H1~Or
Evening star., 1947-05-04
HARD
Of HEARING
What You Won't Most
Is Better Hearing

Your hsssins IS too imporfant 10
You 10 accept anything less than
the best.
So you'lI won't 10 ask about ssy
hsurins old
Who makes il?
Whot do they know about hser-
ing.
How good is their instruments
The Aid We believe oilers tho
greatest help il ke1rins IS the
Western Electric Model 81 Hearing
Aid. which IS designed By belf
Telephone. Laboratories, designers
of the fumiliar Bsli Telephone. Il
Is manufactured by Western Elee-
tfic. makers Of ths Belt Telephone
since 1882 ond the Motions largest
producer Of communications and
eleetronic equipment.
Hearins IS truly THAR business.
When fhey produce q hearing cid
you know il will give you better
heurins ot q lower cost.
Write or phone for further in
formation.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Botanical Society to Meet

DR.. Edgar r. Wherry, University
OF Pennsylvania professor. will speak
at the annual dinner of the Botani-
cal Society at Pierce Hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV, at pm.
Wednesday,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

ONE MAN Chain Saw for sale;
practically new. Inquire Gla-
cier cabins, Columbia Heights;
mailbox on highway 81. 32'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
Gentleman From Georgia
Feeds Hungry Horse Deer

Each evening where the now
building access road to the Hun
cry Horse damsite joins highway
No. 2, mellow voiced, white.
haired S. M. Booth feeds Is
white-tailed deer.
Carrots, lettuce and cabbage
trimmings obtained from Mar
tin City's grocer, are the evening
banquet of these deer on the
South Fork winter range.
A gentleman from Georgia,
Mr.. Booth, more recently an
Anaconda resident, is custodian
for the C. and F. Trucking COM
pany, contractors. There's also
a touch of Georgia in the name,
he and Mrs. Booth have chosen
for their trailer house home, 80
steps above the "cut through
solid rock" road. It's Magnolia
Heights, though their front door
frames a western view of Bad
Rock canyon with the pine for
ests of Columbia mountain on
one side, and Teakettle on the
other.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
More Falls Locals

Word has been received here
of the birth of a baby girl, Chris
tine Ann, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Ashley, Sacramento. Mrs. Ash
ley is the former Rita Prender-
CAST granddaughter of Mrs. Mar
garet Kennedy and niece of Mrs
w. A. Bose.
Carl Stenberg, Kalispell, is vi
sting with his brother, Ernest
Stenberg.
Charles Justice has returned
from a visit with relatives in Ca
lifornia.
Leon Bedell spent Monday and
Tuesday on business in Helena.
Rev. Rudolph Rabe, Minneapo-
lis, left Tuesday for Opportu7-
ity, Wash. Rev. Rabe is a super
intendent of the Holiness Meth
odist church.
St. Matthews Episcopal church
services will be held Sunday eve
ming, 7:3O, Rev. George Masuda,
vicar, in charge.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
Pratt Starts Making
Ready Built Houses

Ray Pratt, World War II navy
carpenters mate, has started the
production of ready-built two
room and bath houses.
An experienced carpenter, who
built pre-fabricated houses in
Idaho before the war, Pratt has
a completed cottage erected near
his home on the Methodist church
block in Columbia Falls. It is an
attractive appearing structure
with red roof, dark gray walls
and white window stills.
He expects to sell the finished
buildings for under $1,000, and
will deliver them complete ex-
cept for plumbing, anywhere in
the district.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
Columbia Heights

Leave news Items at Heights
grocery.
Due to an oversight the Craw-
ley children's names were omitted
from the list of guests at the
skating party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Stedmar
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Cook and son, Whitefish,
were dinner guests at Ed Sted-
mans. Victor is the latter's son.
Callers at Mrs. c. w. Weimer's
last Thursday were Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. F. A. Mauer and Mrs. o.
car Hall of the Falls.
Dinner guests at the H. L. Car
ter's Tuesday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Tip Carter and son,
Charles. Although the course din
ner was definitely American in
sumptousness, inadvertently it
had definitely foreign twist
the cocktails was served in Hol-
land ware, the Kings plate sill
verware was from Vancouver,
B. c., the tea cups were made
in England. The Waldorf salad
and china ash trays also lent a
cosmopolitan air.
The S. B. Club met at Mrs.
Carriers Thursday for a social
evening. Pinochle was played.
Jack Hoerners played cards
at the regular pinochle club
meeting in Whitefish last Friday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lane Donaho,
Coram, were Saturday evening
visitors at the Joe Cada's. Sew
eral games OF pinochle were en-
joyed.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
More Want Ads

DAT STRAW for sale. b. =.
Violin, Columbia Falls rural.
Phone 1920.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
Half Moon Notes
BY Mrs. Frank Smith
HALE MOON

HALF MOON
Mrs. Ted Christofferson's sis
ter and family, Missoula visited
here Saturday and Sunday.
Earl Toutant went to Poison
on business Monday.
Roy Countryman has a new
oil stove in the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Palmer
were Kalispell visitors Tuesday.
The Orville Mohn family went
to Olney on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Christoffer-
son, and MIR. and Mrs. Donald
Role are going to Missoula to
the Union convention Friday.
Mrs. Arvidson and Mrs. Eva
Christoferson have their weekly
washing and ironing done for the
week. They feel pretty smart and
say that really is news.
MIR. and Mrs. liner Hansen cal
led on the Buck Rice's, White
fish, Sunday eve.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Trusty
went to Hot Springs Saturday
to get Chef Trusty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Walsh called
at the Toutant home a few min
utes Sunday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

RETURNING FROM ROUNDUP
with truck, looking for LOADS
to be brought here from east OF
mountains. Will take orders Tor
coal. Harry Davidson, write box
378, or inquire Hungry Horse
store. Columbia Falls. ~
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
Support School Measure

Appearing Tuesday before the
Montana state senate education
committee in Helena were SUPP
J. M. TiadaIl, Dudley Greene
Columbia Falls chamber of COM
merce president, and Dwight
Grist, District 6 school board
member. The men appeared IN
behalf of the state school reor-
ganization bill. Chairman OF the
committee is F1athead's senator,
G. M. Moss.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

1916 INTERNATIONAL lAs-ton
Truck for sale; practically new
~ inch wheel base. Browne
Line transmission; priced to SELL
Inquire Glacier cabins, Columbia
Heights; mailbox on highway
81 lust before junction. %
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

AL WOOD-A 50-egg electric
incubator; a $50 egg kerosene
Montgomery Ward incubator; a
coal burning 25O-chick brooder.
Joe Hula, Box 81, Col. Falls. ~
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

WORK. FOR TD-14 with dozer
wanted. Write Box 262, Corain.