davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-06
AP Writer Finds Death Scenes
In Abandoned Indonesiun Town

Associated Press Correspondent
James Halsema is the first Allied
correspondent to DiSit Madoera
Island in the Netherlands East
Indies since 1912.
By jones HoIsemo
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
KAMAL, Madeira, Aug. 6.-This
is town of death.
The Dutch naval force which
landed here Sunday found death
and potential death everywhere.
1t. Comdr. Pieter Cool, Dutch
naval officer commanding the area
at the southwest tip of the island,
in sight of the Java naval base of
Soerabaja 8 miles across the muddy
strait, showed me today few of the
inhabitants who defied the Ind6
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Three More Concerns
Reported Seized by
Russians in Austria
~ British Member Of Treaty
Commission Protests Oil
Refinery's Tronsfer
By the Assoeioied Press

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 6.-An
Austrian official said today the
Russians had taken over three
more industrial concerns, assert
ing they were German assets in
Austria, in addition to the
Lobau refinery which gave the
Soviets complete control of the
zisterdorf oil field production.
The official, who must remain
anonymous, said the companies
seized were the Patria stocking mill
at Heidenreichstein, the DR.. Berkel
industrial alcohol processing plant
at Kernhofen and the Brown -Roveri
electrical fittings factory in the
Russian sector of Vienna. In each
case the reason assigned was that
the plants represented German
assets.
The Brown-Boveri plant was de-
scribed by the informant as having
As per cent Swiss capital, 80 per
cent Austrian and Is per cent
German.
Briton Protests Seizure.
Sir George Rendel, British men,
Der of the four-power Austrian
Treaty Commission, protested in a
commission meeting today the
seizure of the nobau refinery. He
told reporters his polite but firm
utterances would be pursued in the
Quadripartite Control Commission.
Rendel said Joseph Dodge, Amer
lean Treaty Commission member,
supported him fully and that the
French delegate gave qualified
support.
Bankers said they had informa-
tion that the Russians threatened
to take over several more industrial
plants, chiefly textile factories
owned by the Austrian Creditan-
stalt.
Attaches at the chancellery ex-
pressed deep concern over the stu
alton, which promised to be the
cause of a new battle in the Allied
(See AUSTRIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-08-06

nesian order to evacuate to the in
terror.
The kampong (village compound)
had three inhabitants: A shrunken
half-naked grandmother, a bony
mother, and a sore-covered boy OF
10 with a distended stomach,
Comdr. Cool, who spent five years
In the Nazi concentration camp at
Buchenwald, Germany, for under
ground activities, said the appear
ance Of the people here reminded
him of those rescued by the Ameri-
can Sd Army in the Reich.
The mother said her family was
ordered out of the compound four
months ago and returned today to
md their houses stripped. The
village is overgrown with weeds.
Trees are beginning to spreut
through the thatched roofs. Thou
See MADEIRA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-08-06
BY the Associated Press

HIROSHIMA, Aug. 6-Just two
years ago the first atomic bomb de-
scended and one half Of Hiroshima
vanished in binding flash of de-
Struction.
Today at 8:14 am, the hour when
the bomb exploded, the bells tolled.
The people stood in silent prayer
for one minute, then went again
bout their affairs.
That was the only official notice
taken in Hiroshima Of the explosion
that left $4,000 of its citizens dead
or missing.
But the city officials were busy
with plans to make Hiroshima a
shrine for the worlds hopes of
peace.
At their request, Geng Macarthur
in Tokyo released a sta aement. He
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Mild Quukes Recorded

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (P.-Two
mild" earthquakes, believed in the
vicinity of Ecuador, were recorded
at 1855 am. and 1:01 "a I'm. today
by the Fordham University seismo.
graph. The Rev. Joseph Lynch
university seismologist, also said q
very severe" quake was recorded at
$40 am. yesterday about 5000 miles
from New York in an undetermined
direction.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Truman to Make 3-Doy Visit
To Brazil About End of Month
To Fly to Rio, Probably During Conference,
And Return Home on BottIeship Missouri

most happy to confirm his accep-
tance, and the trip is being sched-
uled to take place during the latter
part of August or the early days
of September.
"The President plans to proceed
to Rio de Janeiro by air for a three
day visit and to return on the
U. S. S. Missouri"
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
had no details to add beyond this
bare announcement but it is as
sumed that his stay in Rio will
coincide with the ending there of
the Inter-American Defense Con-
ference which convenes August Is.
In response to a question, Mr..
Ross said he did not know whether
the. President would address the
conference.
Mr.. Truman two years ago flew
(See TRUMAN. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Franklin Roosevelt, Wife
To Face Speed Charges
By the Assoeieted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Aug. g.
P. Schuyler van Bloem, mayor and
police commissioner of the village
of Lake Success, said last night that
summonses had been issued :,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., and /
wife to answer speeding charges.
Mr.. Van Bloem said the two are
to appear tomorrow night before
Police Justice William H. Hinrichs.
He said Patrolman Walter Ruck-
gaber issued the surnrnonses, charg-
ing that young Roosevelt and his
wife, the former Ethel du Pont, had
raced their automobiles in the early
morning along Nassau boul yard in
the area of the United Natiphs.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Two Reich Zones Sign
Trude Pact With Firms
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-The Amer.
lean and British military govern.
ments in Germany, seeking ex.
panded trade with Eastern Europe
announced today conclusion of q
trade agreement with Finland. A
delegation was dispatched to Bel
grade to seek an agreement with
Yugoslaaia.
Payment for goods in dollars or
other hard" currency is provided
to promote free monetary basis
trading, as opposed to the Soviet
style barter system.
The agreement with Finland was
concluded in conferences here with
a Finnish delegation which last
week negotiated a trade exchange
Eith the Russian zone Of Germany.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Bulletin
80 Police Shifted

A total of 30 policemen have
been released from desk jobs
for duty patrollinE the streets,
Police Supt. Robert J. Barrett
announced today. The trans
fers are in line with the new
superintendent declared pol
icy of using all available Do
licemen for street patrol rather
than administrative duties.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
BY the Assoeiofed Press


LONDON, Aug. 6.-Prime Min
lister Attlee announced today
that the United States had
agreed to discussions looking to-
ward a relaxation of the Amer
can-British loan agreement.
The Labor government leade,
told the House of Commons the
agreement reached when the United
States advanced credits of $3,75O,.
100000 was aggravating the British
economic crisis.
Mr.. Attlee said the loan, original
ly intended to last until 1850, would
be exhausted by the end of this
year, but denied that the Labor ad-
ministration had "frittered away
the loan. as Winston Churchill
charged in an address Monday.
Mr.. Attlee, in his grim statement
outlining the Socialist regime s
plans to overcome it's dollar famine
said Great Britain had proposed
negotiations with the United States
for revision of two clauses In the
loan agreement.
Marshall Agreed to Talks.
II am glad to say Mr.. Marshall
{American Secretary of State) re-
piled agreeing to those discussions
he said. "They will not cut across
the proceedings of the Paris Con-
ference"
His reference was to international
conversations on Gen. Marshall's
proposal of American aid for Euro
pean economic recovery, proposal
Stunned by Russia and the Eastern
European countries in her sphere
Mr.. Attlee said the loan clauses
to be discussed were the agreements
on sterling convertibility and non
discrimination in trade, both tar
gets in Mr.. Churchill's address to
the. opposition Conservative party
Under the discrimination
clause, Britain may not cut down
her purchases in the United States
in order to increase them in nom
dollar countries.
Mr.. Attlee continued that he was
about to propose cuts in British i'm
ports and subsequently, "the ques-
ton Of discriminating purchases
becomes one of much more impor-
tance."
Stanley Opens Debate.
Oliver Stanley, a Conservative
opened the debate, accusing the
government of encouraging infia-
ton" and "distorting our economy
Mr.. Stanley said the labor admin
istration could have prevented the
swift exhausting of the American
loan, originally expected to last un-
til 1850.
Mr.. Att!ee said the American loan
would be exhausted by the end of
the year.
Il would agree that it might have
been better if we had had greater
concentration of effort" he said.
Maybe we have tried to do TOD
much in a short time"
The opposition cheered.
1T may well be that we have re-
Taxed controls too soon," the Prime
Minister continued. There has
been a failure on the part of some
workers to realize that shorter hours
and higher wages must be matched
by greater effort.
1T is well to bear in mind that
very great efforts have been made
by the people of this country. An
immense amount of reconstruction
has been accomplished"
Mr.. Attlee stressed what he called
a great increase" in production and
exports. He commented that, by the
end Of last year, British sales over
seas were II per cent greater than
in 1888.
Mr.. Attlee said the war left Brit
ain in "a most vulnerable posi-
ton" and that the American loan
had been granted to enable us
to stand on our own feet"
But it would be wrong for Britain
Evening star., 1947-08-06
.Att|ee Imposes
Labor Control
ToMeetCriisiis
Britain Also to Seek
U. S. Loon Relaxation
And Cut Armed Force:
BULLETIN

LONDON R.-Prime Minis
ter Attlee told Parliament to-
day that Great Britain would
reduce her armed forces, i'm
pose a limited direction of
labor and seek relaxation of
clauses in the American loan
agreement to help ease her
economic crisis. He said also
that workers Gin the more
essential industries" would
have to work longer, coal
miners half an hour a day ad-
ditional.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

(See PRIMARY, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1947-08-06

(See HUGHES, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-08-06

(See BRITAIN, Page A-6.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06
Higher Telephone
Rates February I

Effective February 1, increased
telephone rates for Libby and Troy
patrons have been granted to Inter
state Telephone Company by the
Montana Board of Railroad Com
nissiOners at Helena.
Approval of higher rates followed
a hearing before representatives of
the state commission in Libby last
month. No protests to the pro-
posed increases were entered at the
hearing.
Announcing the rate increase by
the Interstate Company. Charles N.
Tyson, district manager, pointed out
that wage boosts to employees in
the two towns will total almost
$ll 900 in 1947. The only way this
higher wage scale can be met by
the company without operating at
a loss, he said, is by raising tele-
phone rates.
New charges granted by the COM
mission for Libby are:
Business service-one party, $5.25;
two party, $4.75; rural. S4.25; ex-
tension, $3.50; service-line station,
81.
Residence Service - one party,
SO 25; two party, So: four party,
$3.50; rural, S2.25; extension, rs
cents; service-line station, 81.
New rates for Troy subscribers
viii be:
Business serVice-one party, $3.75;
rural $3.50; extension, $125; SER
vice-line station, 81.
Residence service - one party.
So; four party, $3.50; rural, 81;
rs cents; service-line sta
ton, 81.
There will be no change in long
distance rates at either Libby or
Troy.
These rates, the commission
found, are the same as those re-
Gently granted in Idaho and Wash
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY. MONTANA

dustry was only go per cent of its
potential strength, and that the
other 40 per cent could be de-
veloped by more advertising, bet
ter relations with consumer groups
and more efficient production.
Ole Flatten, Havre, was elected
president, and John I. King, Boze-
man, was elected vice president
succeeding Flatten. H. B.. Hirsch,
Butte, was named secretary.
The Board Of Directors named in
Guided John M. Spray, Billings, 1916
president; Charles Turner, Sidney;
William Whitehead. Helena, and S.
M. HalVorson, Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06

ington towns of comparable size.
They also absorb a previous extra
charge for hand-set telephones.
In a five-year program to i'm
prove service in Libby and Troy,
MIR. Tyson said approximately $751;
600 will be spent for equipment and
construction. Cost Of these improve
ments is not the basis nor involved
in the rate increase, he explained.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06
MONT. CREAMERY ASSN
HAS ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Helena-UD - Sessions Of the
Montana Creameries Association
meeting here were featured by the
elections of officers and talks by
Theodore H. Smith, Montana State
University, Missoula.
Smith said the States Dairy In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06

Mrs. Lloyd Lyons left for Seattle
Sunday where she plans to make
her home. Mrs. Lyons has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Barr for some time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06

High Single Game, Ind. Baeth
PIT.
High three games, Ind, Handicap,
DeRosia, 682
High single game team, Ind =
J. Neils, 1893.
High three games. handicap, Lib
by Motors and J. Neils 3102. (Tie).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06
Bowling Scores
For Past Week
Mems League Monday Night

Mems League Monday Night
Team Won Lost
Hotel Libby ............... .38. %
American Legion Be-. "a
Highlander ...................... IS. Is
Robertson's Feed ...34.2
Miller's Clothing 29-...........3l
v. F. w. Troy ......26-......3
Forest Service ............... %. ...........37
Kootenai Valley Garage 20............40
High single man, handicap, +.
Spencer, 294.
End high man single, handicap,
X. Brown, 272.
High team, single game, handicap,
Libby Hotel, 1117.
Second high team, single handi-
cap, Robertson's Feed, lib.
High three game, Ind. handicap,
F. Spencer, TAB.
Second high three game, Ind .
handicap, Larsen, 710.
High three game team handicap,
American Legion, 3239.
Second high three game, handi-
cap, Y. F. W. Troy, 1898.
Mems League Tuesday Night
Cedar Creek Club ........s2.........25
Eiremen .............--...........28. .........29
/. S. w. Local 2581 ...29.........28
J & G Garage ---.....-......-25........ 81
High single game. Ind. handi-
cap, Simon, us.
High three games, Ind. handicap,
Brown, $50.
High single game, team, Ind.
handicap, Cedar Greek, 1921.
High three games, Ind. handi-
cap. L. S. w. Local 1881, 3170.
Mems League Wednesday Night
Team Won Lost
V. F. W. Libby ...-........S1........--.26
Silver Loaf ......................29......-...28
The Gables .-..................28............29
Partlow Electric .-........26.. 81
High man, one game, handicap,
Beccari, 261.
High man, three games, handi-
cap, Beccari, 682.
High team, one game, handicap,
v. F. w., 1882.
High team, three game handi-
cap, V. F. W., 1853.
Mems League Friday Night
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27

,ohu, Ray and Bud Gilman are
h employed at Polebridge.
rr. and Mrs. John Jordan have
eently moved to Salem, Ore,
pm skykomish, Wash. They are
,mer Falls residents.
IN, and Mrs. Leroy Abel, Shell
were weekend guests Of Mr..
d Mrs. "Swede" Martin.
III. and Mrs.. Ed Freer, Roman
d Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Leslie, Kali
bell, were Sunday guests 1t the
Ist seymer home.
hrs. Melvin Nelson has return
from 4 three weeks visit with
Istives in Big Timber.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rutedge'
and daughter, visited with the
les Everins Sunday fenroute to,
|thbridge.
M. and Mrs. George QUICK ana
y son and Jane Gulick visited at
4 Mike Maeschler home last
kek.
fMr. and Mrs. Cal Robinson, Mr..
Ia Mrs. Cal Robinson, Jr., and
kby visited in the Falls Sunday.
Mrs. H. W.. Burk is employed
a cook at the Bose camp, Lake
kDonald, for the summer.
New coats Of white paint really
ess up the CANDLES store. Chefs
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
IN the Falls Wednesday.

IN the Falls Wednesday.
Doe Leonard visited relatives II
Eureka during the week.
Mrs. Clara Green spent III.
weekend visiting at the Fred Rich.
mond and Gordon Green homes
In Apsar and Bolton.
MIS-. Richard Beadle spent Sc.
veral days last week at Biefork
wnere she attended a family re.
union.
At a special business meeting
last week the Baptist church vo.
TED to buy pews for the church.
Inese Will be acquired in a week
OF TWO and will max it much more
comfortable.
Mrs. Dan Glynn. whitefish, Mrs.
Arue Green, Missoula, and her
son and wife, Michigan, werewolf
end callers at the Jack Tracey
home. ~~e, = -
Roberta Schmidt was down from
Lake Mcdonald where she is en-
ployed. Friday to have dental work
done.
Norris Ordahl, Spokane, has
been visiting at the ]. Ball home,
Mrs. Ball and Norris are brother
and sister.
Darlene Allan is spending a few
weeks at the home Of her cousin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox, Bigfork.
Miss Annette Lyonais. who is
employed In Portland, is spending
a weeks vacation, with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lyonais.
and sisters, Alice and Mrs. Curtis
Barnhart.
A group Of friends and relatives
gathered at the Allan home Thurs
day night to help Norman cele-
brate hts fifteenth birthday.
sMr. and Mrs. Johnnie Peterson
and son, and Hans Peterson were
from Fairview At the H.
L. Barnhart home. They are en-
route to Cour d. 'Alene where they
will visit a sister.
Members Of the Young Peoples
group Of the Baptist church en-
toyed Z weiner roast 1T Lake Five
Wednesday night. Sixteen mem
bers were present.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
IL Of the Is Lyonais
Children Hold Reunion

Twelve of the thirteen Lyonais
children are here this week for. g
big family Gathering. They are
children Of Phillias Lyonais. Ka-
hspell. Mrs. Lyonais passed away
three years ago in Kalispel. The
couple celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary in 1912 at Fair
view, Mont.
Present for the reunion, the first
In five years. are SEVERN (Pete)
! Lyonais, Columbia Falls; Mrs. Le-
ona Cray, Lebanon, Ore; Mrs. Ma
rian Lynch and Fred Lyonais, Will
lston; Mrs. Rose Stenslie, Ham,
ilton; Mrs. Delima Schucard, Rem
ton, Wash; two sisters Of the Prs
sentation. Order. Sister Mary Sc
verin and Sistsrs1Charies Joseph,
Valley City. N. D.; zenofield Ly-
onais, Renton; Edward, Delvina
Lyonais and Mrs. Cecilia Barnhart,
Kalispell. Philip Lyonais, Renton,
was unable to come.
Phillias Lyonais is the GRANDPA
Their Of "a grandchildren and II
great-grandchildren.
Grandchildren present for this
event are Rose Mary Lynch, WILL
iston; Sharon, Sherman and Sher-
wood Lyonais, Renton; Vicki and
Bernadette Schucard, Renton; Mrs.
Curtis Barnhart Of the Falls and
her two sisters, Annette and Alice
Lyonais, Portland James, Janice,
Doris. Patricia, Gale, Judy. and
Christa Lyonais, Kalispell; Cherie,
Kathy, Johnny. Sandra and Mary
Barnhart, Kalispell; Rodney and
Andrea Stenslie,- Hamilton. Mr..
Stenslie is also present.
Observation-Disclosures present are
Joyce. Joey, and Jimmie Barnhart,
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Barnhart Of the Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
go Attend Newcomers Club

planning the addition of a larpe
CANDLES sign.
Mrs. A. E. Mcintyre, Billings.
was a recent guest of her sister
Mrs. H. A. Benzien.
John Campbell. Kelvin, left Tues.
day after visiting at the home Of
mis- sister, Mrs. John Gilman
New at the Snack Shack is a
large name" sign on the front of
the building, "a
Mrs James Everin returned
,ase week from a 10 days visit in
Helena and Missoulla She wo.
companied by her son, Cecil. who
was graduated from the Univer.
sity OF Montana, A-'ef'
Guests at the Jane. rv.r,.,
nome are Mr.. and Mrs. walter
Eser,n and daughter. Mary Ann y
nessa who are spending a two
weeks vacation here. '"o
,,s Mr.; and Mrs. Albert Ward, Ka.
nspen were guests Of Mr.. and No 10
A,xe Aaeschler Sunday sfterno n,s'
MRS. Ira Ross returned Monda,.
from Helena where she sttsasas,
the Rebekah ssembly and visited
relatives. 'eo
Mrs. Agnes Clapper and Mrs.
Julia Hill left Wednesday for
Butte to attend the vFW auxil,-
airy convention.
July meeting of the Women,s
Council has been postponed to Ju-
ly 10, at which time a 7:s0 dessert
will begin the meeting at the Gla-
cier Grill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman.
Paul. Jr, and Martha, Missoula,
are guests at the n. c. Estenson |
home.
Something q little different is
the use Of fresh flowers in the
Crouch Jewelry window display.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schweinfurt,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schweinfurt, Flint, Mich, visited
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
Nv GLADYS r VAN


soeiety Editor and Reporter
-a,rtv members attended thu
l club third meeting
sd.v afternoon. Mrs. Tom
.s,m. co-president with Mrs
c.oree Watt, presided as mend
voted to hold selction Of Of
rs in June and December. Also
[.cided was purchase Of a guest
n for meeting use. Mrs. Emma
man. Mrs. Winifred Andrew,
fl Mrs. Pearl Brunette, welcom-
= committee, were given names
some newcomers in the cmmun-
".
.nmco" was played2wi pri-
: won by Mrs. o. n. Junkins,
I'd. Walter Everiu, and Mrs.
ute o'Connor. Door prize was
lawn for Mrs. vi Carter. Hostess
at the meeting were Mrs. Ann
.re Narantette. Mrs. Bea Nu-
at Mrs. Jean Aarautete. Mrs.
fary Loeffler. Mrs. Mary Miller.
"a Mrs. Elna Mcdonald, who ser
q refreshments at the close.
Hostesses for the July 8 meet
will be Mrs. E ]. Marantette,
rs Francis Ladenburg, Mrs. Pat
civ, ,Axs. O. n. Junkins, Mrs.
r,uk HILL. and Mrs. George Hair
\ The meeting will begin at
ksa Members are asked to bring
cir own dishes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27

Annual picnic Of the Busy Bees
club was held Fathers day at the
Dan Sullivan home. Members and
families attended.
Regular meeting was held last
Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Pearl Eckleberry. During the af-
ternoon meeting tho name OF Mrs.
Ella Van was drawn to receive the
club quilt. A no-hostess luncheon
was served. Next meeting viii be
held at the home Of Mrs. George
Mattheison.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
Mrs. Benzien Has Party

Mrs. H. A. Benzien was hostess
at coffee party Friady afternoon
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Err.
ME Massman, and son, Gene; Mrs
Harker, Mrs. Massman, ST., and
Mrs. Delbaum. A delicious lunch
Of strawberries. ice cream, angel
food cake and coffee was served
The Benxien home was decorated
with spring flowers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
Tracy Enli.ts In Navy

Bob Tracy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Tracy, left last week fol
the Great Lakes base after enlist
ment in the Navy. He will serve
in the radar and radio depart
ments. His sister, Mrs. Lou Coll
enborn, accompanied him as far
as Hamilton where she will visit
another sister.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27
Plan Youth Rally

Youth from local churches arc
. planning to attend Youth for
Christ rally at the I. o. o. F. hall,
Kalispel, Saturday. night There
will be \ peciN quartette ana
trio. Reverend Campbell, Aissoula,
will speak and singing will be led
by Rev. Ralph Werner.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27

Last meeting Of Columbia Rebe-
kah lodge No. 81 prior to the sum-
mer vacation was held Friday. No
BILE Grand Jessie Geer presided.
First fall meeting viii be held Sep
tember 8.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-27

FLOWERS BLOOM FOR VETS
Lilies, zinias and petunias are
now starting to bloom in Columbia
Falls veteran housing project. The
Harry Hayes and Les Green famil-
les have already started flower
beds, and the buds are opening.