davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Tar and feathers are too gOOC
for a certain party who allowed
a crippled horse to die on Martin
Ctys main street last week.
Martin City residents resent the
horse by a Columbia Falls CT
tize7 and the later indecent dis
position of the same animal, as
they do the filthy state in which
he left the grounds after butch
ering the horse on gas station
property.
Draft animals to haul ice for
Western Fruit and Express were
hired by this person, who used
his own horses for the work. The
horse CALAMITY tried to live up
to his masters boast that he
could pull as much as any two
horses on the job, but after
Heavy oat feeding fell exhausted
in the street.
Numerous people in Martin
City offered to move the horse
into warm quarters. but the own
er refused aid, saying he was
going to Columbia Falls-we
thought to get a hay rack. It was
night before he returned, mean
while the horse lay on the ice
N constant pain for ten hours.
With proper treatment il
warm quarters the horse could ,
lave easily recovered. He did
It as the owner would be paid /,
100 for the loss by the company. :
When the horse was severely
weakened by exposure this per-
on came to Martin City, bor-
owed a .38 Special and killed .
he horse, after receiving pro- :,
,ise of $500 in payment. Mar .
n City citizens anger boiled l
YER as seven shots broke the
ill night air and gallant an n
nal was paid for his service p
, mankind. n
The next day the horse was a
lined on main street, the bloody :
lrcass left to meet the eyes of
hool children as they got off
e school bus. After constant
treats the man had the carcass
to the fish hatchery.
lie man was almost ran out of
artiz1 City and he is not well
me backi
Name of letter writer avail =
lie on request.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Home Demonstration
Club Holds Meeting

B. T. G. home demonstration
club met with the Half Moon
Homemakers club at the home
of Mrs. George Stalcup last
Tuesday. Miss Helen Eerson
was present and discussed plans
for a re-upholstering school IN
the near future. The Whlteflsn
club is holding slip cover
school and any interested wo-
man is invited to attend.
Project leaders Mrs. Gordon
and Mrs. Saurey gave the lesson
on Better lights for better Nv
ing" It was an unusually inter
esting project.
A pot luck lunch was served to
fifteen ladies.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Monta's Cafe to Open

To open next week, with the
formal opening scheduled for
next Saturday, is the Monta
clubs cafe.
Chief cook and manager is Ed
Metzger, formerly of Eds cafe,
Kalispell, and well known in
the Falthead valley for his cook
ing art.
Fried chicken and steaks will
be the Monta cafes speciality,
and the restaurant will be open
from 6 m. until 2 in the morn
ing.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Martin City Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Orvile Walker
Bigfork, were weekend guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hinderman
Greene Heights, Sunday. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Hinderman returned will
them to their home at Bear
Dance on the east shore of Flat
head lake.
p. H. Moller, Kalispell, spent
Tuesday afternoon in M. c. he'll
ping the boys with their income
tax returns.
Sam Brooch, Wheeling, Mont,
called on old friends and acquain-
taaces Tuesday. Sam has been
4 resident of Coram and Bolton
for many years where he was an
employee of the Park Service.
Urban ]. Riede, Sand Point, ar.
rived today to visit at the v.
f. Greene and Andy Shuster
homes for a few days. They were
old time neighbors in Valley Co.
Charles Ludi1g and Mrs. Ho-
ward Wood and daughter, Karen
Sue, visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. R.
Luding Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Shaffer
are happy over their new arrival,
a daughter who was born Tues
day at the Whitefish hospital.
Mrs. Shaffer is the former elena
Tonner and Grandma and Grand
pa Tonner are very proud OF
this new arrival.
Mrs. Sig Johnston was taken
to the Whitefish hospital Tues
day where she underwent an
operation. Latest re-
ports are that she is doing very
we'll.
Bon Whealdon has been fight
ing cold the past week so has
3een more or less shackled to
lis quarters. His friendly and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

Dance at the Dome Saturday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

time are 5 X Finch mat enlarg-
ments of Hungry Horse News
photos on mat-frami1g type pa
per. These may be ordered at
the News office or at the Park
Drug, and will cost so cents.
Still obtainable are the . x ~
inch size at $1.00 and $l.25.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
FredrikSen Takes Post

Fredriksen Takes Post
O. H. Freddie" Fredriksen, son
of Fred Fredriksen and former
Columbia Falls resident, has ac-
copied the position of sales ma
nager for Sandy's Sales and Ser
vice, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
show at Park theatre is "Nisnt
in Paradise" and not "N'sn'
Train to Memphis" as Listed Oh
the February mailed program
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Catholic U. TO Open
Forum Series Oct. "a;
Dr.. Magner 10 Speak

Catholic University's Charles Car
rol forum on Problems of Amer
ica" will open October "a, with an
address by the Rev. DR.. James A.
Magner, procurator of the univer-
sity and founder and director of
the forum, on Can Modern Mar
riage Succeed?"
The 1947-48 forum program was
announced yesterday at a tea for
members of its advisory committee.
One lecture will be held each month.
All are scheduled for Fridays at
BIS pm, at the Mayhower Hotel.
Topics will include:
Threats to American Civil
Rights" by DR.. Jerome G. Kerwin,
director of the Walgreen Foundation
for the Study of American Institu-
tions, University of Chicago, Novem-
ber 81.
What Congress is Up Against, :"
by Representative Dirksen, Repub-
lcan, of Illinois, December IL.
Education for Social Living" by
DR.. Mary Synon, editorial consultant
on the Committee on American
Citizenship of Catholic University
January 9.
The Future Of American Stage
and Screen" by DR.. Walter Kerr of
Catholic University's speech and
drama department and author of
"Sing Out, Sweet Land" February 10.
THE Truth About Spain," by DR..
Richard Pattee, chairman of the
inter-American department of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, March 5.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Greek Defense Heads Meet
For New Drive on Rebels
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Sept. 22.-Greece's army,
navy and air force chiefs of STATS
were summoned to meet today with
the ministers of war, air, marine
and public order to map plans for
a new drive against guerrillas who
do not surrender under a 30-day
amnesty offer recently extended by
the government.
Preparations for the drive were
keyed to program to increase the
130000-man Greek Army by 10000
, regulars and 10000 national guards
men-a program which has been
approved by the United States aid
mission. Funds for the increase in
the military establishment will come
from the $500, 100000 in aid al
lotted to Greece by Congress.
The speed with which new men
will be called up apparently was
dependent in part, at least, on the
receipt of necessary military equip
ment from the United States.
Dispatches from Northern Greece,
meanwhile, indicated that the guer-
rillas for the most part were ignor-
ing the amnesty offer. Week end
advices told of a series of engage
ments in which approximately 800
guerrillas were killed or captured.
Evening star., 1947-09-22

Store, 1873 Fourteenth street NV.
Ephraim H. Brinson, jr., told police
the store was entered through q
skylight. He said lamps and other
furnishings also were taken. Mr..
Brinson valued the items at $3.50.
He recalled that about $500 worth
of goods mostly radios, was stolen
from the store September IL.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Charles Ross Stricken
On Return From BruziI

Charles G. Ross, press secretar.
to President Truman, was confined
to his home today by illness.
His colleagues at the White House
said he was suffering from sligh,
attack of pleurisy which was ex.
pected to keep him away from tht
Office several days.
Mr.. Ross returned Saturday witt
| the President from Brazil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
PLANS SUBMITTED
FOR TABOR SCHOOL
Alternate Proposals Pre-
sented AT Columbus Ed
ucation Board Meeting
Special To The Star

TABOR CITY, Sept. 18.-Alter-
nate proposals for Tabor Cltys
project in the million-dollal
school expansion program. II
Columbus county were submitted
to the County Board of Educa-
ton at a special meeting here
Monday night.
Interested parties said two pro-
posals, one without a cafeteria,
and the other with a cafeteria
included, would probably be SUBJ
mitted to contractors for bids to
determine whether the money set
up in the proposed bond alloca-
ton would be sufficient to cover
the cost of the larger plan.
The 20-room building plan ac-
tually provides for only 10 class
rooms, two science rooms and OF
flee. and rest room space. The al
ternate proposal would provide
for a 25O-seat cafeteria in addl-
ton to the main building.
Representing Tabor City at
the board meeting were R. c..
HARRISON, Paul Rogers, Sam
Jackson, S. P. Smith, DIR. R. M.
Williamson, Principal G. n.
Primer and W. B. Webster, presi-
dent of the Tabor City Merchants
Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

could have followed it in the
blacklist night.
She was almost at the Dalli'
in the shadow Of a giant i've
oak. when a sound stopped hel
as suddenly as though a hano
had been laid on her shoulder
It was the sound of Moran
voice, broken with sob5ing' Sc
faint and shaken that she coulo
lot distinguish the words. Ano
before she could move to 60 70
Norah, she heard Gregs voice
and was rooted to the spot
Greg was saying, his tone
warm and aching with tender
ness, "Don't, honey-don't cry
so. You'll make yourself SICK,
and that won't help. It's an
been a terrible mistake, but
Wen fight it out together.
.sIt's been so long, Greg-oh,
it's been so long!' Norahs
voice was desperate: small
smothered, but now the words
came clearly to Calls ears. u
don't know how much more l
can take"
"Here. now, none of that"
Greg's voice was comfoTtlngly
stern. "You've been a good
soldier. honey. You've been
Lady Stout Heart from the very
first. You can't cave in now"
There was a silence broken
only by Norah's sobbing, and
the sobbing grew quieter as she
obviously fought for self
control.
"T-t-thanks, Greg. You're a
pal" she said at last, ana her
voice was husky, but lighter IN
tone. "Does does-Gail know
Gail held her breath and her
body was rigid. There was a
wild clamor in her ears, and
she felt as though a rushing
wind swept furiously about her.
But still she waited, ears
strained now, frantic for Greg's
answer.
"No, and there's no reason
why she should" said Greg
"The whole thing was a kioeous
mistake. I've been a blind fool,
but 1 know the truth now. It's
you and me against the world.
pal! From here on out
Gail waited to hear no more
She turned and went with swift,
flying feet back to the house
and up the stairs to her own
room. All faint hope Of restor-
ing that bright, beautiful dream
of love was dead now.
(TO Be Continued
Dial 2-33II For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
6R :: !: !? } Z M6 S9$S

I flung down when you got the
mail. And then I saw the en-
closure, and after that l read
the letter."
Gail waited, because she was
too shaken for speech. And
even before he spoke again, her
heart seemed to fall flat so that
if she moved a step she must
tread on it.
$50 I was right about you
from the very first" said Greg
at last. There was contempt
and savage bitterness Ill his
voice that stung like a whip
lash. "You came here for no
other purpose than to wind
yourself into Uncle Charles
heart and wangle more money
out of him. You're even worse
than I thought-the moment
you found out that he had a
few dollars in the bank, you
wrote your mother and she
promptly makes a demand for
it."
ooh - mol" It was a small,
broken wall.
Don't lie," Greg flung at
her. "You're lower than l
dreamed any woman could be
- unless it is your mother.
You've come here, you've won
his love, you've won OUR con-
fidence-and now you are pre-
pared to strike and make your
getaway!"
His anger mounted but he
managed to control it and to
say huskily, 81 wonder you
don't adopt a theatrical career.
Anyone with your acting ability
and your looks ought to be a
bang-up success"
"But Greg-let me - let me
tell you how it was" She was
so dazed by his fury, by his
blistering contempt, that she
fought for words and they came
out feebly.
"Don't bother. I told you I
read your mothers letter." he
said harshly. Like her, I am
a little astounded to find what
lengths you are willing to go
to in order to wiring a little
more money from Charles -
even to the extent of marrying
one of those weird yokels'."
"Greg!"
It was a small, choked cry
straight from her heart. But its
misery, it's a%nguished pleading,
had no effect on the fury of
his hurt.
"She gave you some excellent
ADVICE" Greg rushed on holly.
"By all means run to your
fancy friends, the Dillinghasts.
Because I tell you here and now
that any hope you may have
had of carrying out your cam
paign here has been destroyed.
You'd take the last cent in the
world Charles could scrape up,
and he'd give to you, and Kate
would let him, because he loves
you. But I shall see to it that
he doesn't"
"You - you think Id take
money from him?" Her voice
broke beneath the weight of
shame and bitter hurt.
II know you would-you and
your mother-a couple of vul-
lures" Greg's voice shook a
little, but the next moment he
went on roughly, "But now that
I've tumbled to your pretty lit
tie plan, you may as well pack
up and get out. Because I'll see
you dead before I'll let you hurt
him!"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
WHY GET. UP NIGHTS
DUE TO KIDNEYS?
Flush Them OUT THIS DOCTORS WAY

FLUSH THEM OUT THIS DOCTORS WAY
. If you get up nights-have frequent de-
sire to pass your water-but fave only
scanty passages-yes, and have backache.
due to excess acidity in the urine, be glad
you're reading this:
Three generations ago DR.: Kilmer. a
famous doctor, found hundreds OF his
patients with this trouble. Painstakingly
he made a medicine of Is herbs, roots,
vegetables, Observation-Disclosures wayto
relief. He called it "Swamp-Root" and
millions of grateful men and women have
taken it-often with amazing results.
Swamp-Root goes right to work to
flush out kidneys : increases flow of
urine, helping relieve excess acidity ESQ
the irritated bladder gets a good flushing
out, too. Many report getting a good
nights sleep after the first few doses.
Caution: take as directed.
For free trial supply, send to Dept. T,
Kilmer & Co., Inc, Box 1855, Stamford,
Conn. Or-get full-sized bottle of Swamp
Root today at your drugstore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

perhaps, with - an enclosure?"
Gail ca'lght her breath and a
small, cold hand closed hard
about her heart as she stood
looking at him with wide. sick
eyes.
"You - you read it," she
whispered incredulously.
"Of course" said Greg, as
though he thought that question
pretty silly. NATURALLY. 1t
wasn't in an envelope and l
thought it was a bit of adver-
Using that you or Norah had
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

swer the bitter, lashing con-
tempt of that. This was Greg!
This was her beloved! This was
the man she loved more than
anything else in all the world.
This was Greg, who had held
her close and had trembled be-
meath the soft impact of her
eager kiss; this bitter, cold
eyed, harsh-voiced n an who
stood looking at her as though
the very sight of her was
hideous to him.
Dazed with shock, blind with
pain, speeches. before al the
havoc of her bright-hued
dreams, she turned at last and
ran stumbling up the drive to
the house. Suddenly she could
no longer face him through the
the thickening dusk. His every
word beat like icy rain against
her naked heart; the look in
his eyes withered her with its
bitter disgust.
She had been badly shaken by
her mothers letter and frantic
when she had discovered its
loss; and Greg's sudden APP
pearance with the letter had
completed the shock. Her mind
was so dazed and confused she
could find no words with which
to answer him, to make him
listen to her, to convince him
of her faith and her loyalty and
her aversion to her mothers
callousness.
She reached the sanctuary of
her room and closed the door
behind her with shaking hands.
She huddled against the door,
painting, shaken to the depths
of her being. But at last she
fought through to a sort Of
calm, almost a feeling Of COM
posture. She even managed a
small, frightened, shaky laugh.
After all, Greg loved her; wise
ly, she knew that the very
depth of his love was indicated
by the strength of his anger at
what he believed proof of her
wickedness.
She had been wrong to run
away from him. She should
have faced him and made him
listen and understand.
She pulled her shaking body
erect and dashed the tears from
her eyes with a trembling hand.
She'd go down now and find
Greg and explain everything,
and he would have to believe.
After all, the strength aid the
sureness of their love would
forge a bridge of understanding
across the gulf of this bitter
scene. She was secure in Greg's
love, once she had penetrated
the fog and the darkness of his
fury.
She leaned close to the mir
ror and brushed a powder puff
over her face, trying to remove
the signs of her violent weep
ing. She went down the stairs
and paused at the kitchen door.
where Kate was finishing ur
supper.
"Where's Gregg" asked
Gail. She knew her voice must
sound fairly steady because
Kate only looked up and smiled
and answered her lightly.
81 saw him going down to-
ward the stables" she answer
ed. 81 suppose he's gone to help
Norah."
Gail nodded and went quickly
out of the back door and down
the steps toward the stables. By
now the darkness was almost
complete, but the path glim-
mered family before her and
her feet knew it so we'll she
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
CHAPTE

"Lost something's" Greg ask
ed, and even in the dusky dark,
his face looked white and hard.
"I-yes-" Gail stamnlered.
Her voice died as Greg held
out his hand toward her, and
in it she saw the crumpled let
ter she had been seeking.
"Something such as this, for
instance?" said Greg. His voice
was cold and bitter, as it had
been when she first came here.
"a letter from your mother,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
Forest Gudrdion
Clubs Formed At
Wade And Hurley

Forest Guardian clubs were set
un at Hurley and Wade schools
last week. according % District
Ranger Hodges. who supervised
the establishment 81 the clubs
and distributed text books
Officers elected Al Wade school
were Joseph I'd Rockwell. presi
dent Archie Golf, vice president
sherry Davis. secretary and Mrs
Emily Davis. senior guardian and
teacher Hurley school viii elect
its officers at a later date.
Purpose II the clubs is 20 devel-
90 a wider knowledge Of the con
scfvalion Of our forest resources
81 appreciate the value Of trees
AID ia preventing forest fires. 20
avoid wasting the natural re-
sourees II our state, and to pro-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
Christmas Candy Contest Brings Flood
n Recipes; Christmas Desserts Next

Merry Ehflssuas from faa'
Kitchen So many tens tfnH fsa
~ fefipNs tant In lh
We SIRE printing q HanN
can. and sen Nii aaaaif
81 ae several of uaaat
The pop cptu balls nat e0'a
arr delicious. bui IS sarss.ie
VIII make Irresistible aeeet alton.
for yaar tree Aud ever
loves pralines a si8 Psi
81 them would eefe nj e taat
hafa l. solve present
Hsve you Neeided 81 = 4es
narf for Christmas dinnef. II
- aand your suggestion end fe
elna II for nest week's contest
The DESSERT for lhal GALA dir
nsz Should ~ sometAlaa seeeiai
o. mayha traditional
First Prise
Mrs. Edgar hafiH faHl#
Heavenly ffash
= eans formulated g Naf
squares bitter elerniate
tahIN Spoons NAu Aefan
s teaspoon Aail
IA cup milk
tea neon butter
ieasneon Vanilla
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12


sth Aaa faN ilta tat.5lt t
Third prize
wskt K.ie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
crncLE rwo MEETS WITH
MRS. KELL

Mrs W r. KeIl vas hostess to
Circle Two Of the First Presby
terrain church monday. Dec, 3 At
her home on No pascagoula
street
The business session was Ia
charge of Mrs Perry A Thomp-
SON
The Bible lesson was taken
from Matthew and was entitled
Guide FOR Ny Christian Growth
What DO / put Firstq and was
ably given by Mrs Thomas Lea
thefbury.
Mrs. Robert Reineeke reviewed
the survey article For Such a
Time As This.
II was voted 70 give a cash
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

Cook tsNttHHf sugar. chocolate.
kafa butter. ssli and ml|k until
.t lsNs 8att hail when drop
ata n cold Haief sei aside aas
.tH eaaI Add fAHsils and fss
uniii 8f Greats sssf 81 HafsHHea
lows which, Naee nten eat nsa
sm1U nIafs ae|nH c4Ieit4 Hot
.th mait m8fs 4HaIiaNs fpat HaI
oiled psn ana eel lnlo aqaafes
when Illn Cocoa may b. sah
si.ialaa Ter chocolate using 6
level asnaaHs
Second Prise
Mis- A. IA pinkslon
aH1 Williams So. F~ascaeeAla
Dafe Leaf
e cups aaeaA
.is cups nal meats
teaspoon hulIeH
cap NHef MiIk
pound dafH fnIftedl
COO tanaieH Fheff'et NAV BE-
added
Fut suaaf. milk ami butter in
r. muee pan and euok until the
mixture faFns s hard BAH when
ltslHd IS eala water Wash dates
Ia hot vatet and remove pltts 4
not nliIAf dates chimp fire antt
aai to stlue and STIR until Dis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
Hans ia #mussen
Ma AalHH

.NRtI
MUaN salf
H N4m
nNtns vanilla
a .nDiN chopped nuts
fn .uslEs cream. anflcuip
m it HHll b the soft BAH stage.
I'D fnoIu temperature Add
Alsa iE tnd nuts Beat until
eaaaEN o knead Turn on
t Nnead until smooth.
nto lull chill Slice
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

a. aes lucas foot Calllof
sa eeiA lhs anle Vultano la
HsN Aliui Slales Whluh has ofup
e white men reached tho
IA liVnl 4nhaaV
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
o FIVE GIVES
FAREWELL PARTY

Girl Scout Number 5 held their
regular meeting on Saturday. De
cembef 6. at the " M G A under
the leadership OF Mrs - g Pet
tie and Mrs. r. NJ Handy
A surprise farewell party was
given for Dixie Rae Meafs and
her mother and Yona Dowdle and
her mother
Dixie Rae received her IND.
class badge and Yona Marie re-
ccivcd her pin
Refreshments and games were
enjoyed by the Scouts and their
guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

800 NIpF CANE BRAND
essE COUNTRY SYRUP ia Jax
W at te0E alegefN Adv
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

donation to the Red Cross to be
used to buy Christmas gifts for
disabled veterans.
Refreshments were served BY
the hostess during a short social
period
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

tect soil and game so that Ia
tare generations may enjoy Their
use.