davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02
Loqs Are Ideal for Homes and Businesses
Barnard Mill Provides
Convenient Service

Practical for homes and bus
mess establishments in Hungry
Horse and West Glacier area are
the specially prepared logs man
ufactured by the Barnard Bro
theirs mill.
There is a great American ira
dition about living in log cab
in, but the log cabins of Abra-
ham Lincoln's day were no
where near as comfortable or
attractive as the tight, neat and
easily assembled homes made
possible by the peeling, shaving
and log growing done by the
Barnards at their Mill.
1t is now possible for a man
to come to the West Glacier area,
buy himself lot, and have an
attractive home or business,
which he can assemble himself.
The cost is less than for most
other types of buildings.
Advantages of log home or
business establishment in addi-
ton to availability of materials
and ease of construction, include
pleasant situation where when
the logs are up both the inside
and outside walls of the building
are done. A coat of varnish or
oil takes the place of expensive
taxpayer, wire and plaster on
the inside, and the same logs var
nished on the outside eliminate
paint, stucco, shingles or siding.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02
-oram CircuIates Petition

Approximately 80 voters have
ned the petition circulated ir
lam lam this past week asking that
school board call a special
.tion to bond the district for
~ four-room school buildings
roram and Martin City. The
eeested bond issue is for $72,-
Coram residents are much con-
ned over crowded facilities
= see use Of the community
,,rch basement as a classroom to
Ioment their present too small
hool house.
with the arrival of additional
miles, the problem is becoming
are acute. Coram wants a new
Hiding started in June so that
will be ready in September.
Favorably impressed with the
,rvices of Supt. j. M. Tindall,
= community is also making
nown its desire that he be offer
an adequate salary in line with
e salaries paid school superin-
ndents in similar districts.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02

There is also Sunday school ev.
cry Sunday morning at 1890.
A Great Northern extra gans
is stationed here at Coram anc
considerable work is being done
on the track.
The county grader made a well
come call in Coram and smootheo
our roads considerably.
1t. and Mrs. Arthur Teeters
Cleveland, have started construct
ion of tourist cabin setup across
the highway from the former
Young estate.
Mrs. Clara Frederick has re-
turned home after spending 10
days in Cut Bank.
Miss Jacklyn Forsythe and her
fiance, Joe Campean, Butte, spent
the weekend at the Jack For
sythe home. Jackelyn will be gra-
duated from nurses training in
June.
The girl scout board had meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Alva Brown. Plans
were made for some new work
and girl scout tea for Mothers
day. Board members are Mrs. Al
va Brown, Mrs. Arthur Holm
quist, Mrs. Otto Fehlberg, Mrs.
Ray Dougherty and Miss Mar
celia Christensen.
"Teed" Corbett has taken a
log haul for Westburgs of Co.
lumbia Falls.
Bruno Bush has started con-
struction of his home which is
located near the Glacier cafe.
Little Charlotte Elliott is sick
with whooping cough.
The girl scouts regular meet
ing was held Tuesday after school.
jeanne Dougherty and Barbara
Book conducted the meeting. Plans
were made for the May party.
Jack Forsythe's business build
ing is progressing rapidly with
James johnson and Jack himself
like beavers.
Thomas Corbett, ST., has en-
joyed his brother Robert being
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02
For Better Building
Bonnie View near Whitefish

What are the advantages Of
grooved logs?
Between the grooved logs are
l by 2 inch plank strips. There
are no peep holes for spring rain
or winter wind and cold to find
between these logs. They sit on
each other, and are sealed by
strips fitted into grooves in the
logs.
Is chinking required?
Chinking, bothersome feat
ure in ordinary log buildings,
serves no purpose here. Grooved
logs with their connecting planks
eliminate any need for thinking.
Why are the logs shaved?
Shaved logs result in logs of
uniform size, much easier to
build with. Eliminated is the
once difficult job of fitting odd
sized timbers together.
Are there special features?
Some builders are finding mi
tired corners more attractive and
weatherproof than the common
boxed corner. Barnard uniform
logs adapt themselves to mitred
corners.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02

Mrs. Ed Gordon received wore
hat her mother, Mrs. Joe Skel-
IN. Columbia Falls, had the mis-
brtune of falling and badly
praining her ankle last Friday
he will have to be off her feet
br some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henderson
re new additions to our COM
nunity and are living in the
Brown tourist court.
On Monday evening the 9, 10,
md II year old boys who were
interesting in becoming Cub
scouts met in the church base
nent with their parents and Cub
Scout executives who were kind
enough to come to Coram to help
organize the group. The young
Try left with their membership
cards and lots of enthusiasm ov-
er the program.
Mrs. Charles Evarts and four
children arrived in Coram on
Wednesday to join Mr.. Evarts,
who has been here a short time.
They are from sunny California.
A large group of friends gath
erred at the Lewis home on Satur-
day evening to charivari the new
lyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gill
lespie and to shower them with
many lovely gifts. There were
several embarrassing moments for
the bashful groom, but all in all it
was most enjoyable evening. A
pot luck luncheon was served.
Reverend Schofield held COM
munion services at the Coram
church last Sunday evening,
which was greatly appreciated by
all those present. There are church
every Sunday evening
at the Coram church and every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02
Organize Cub Pack

Members of the newly organiz-
ed cub scout pack at Coram in
cluoe Delbert, Dennie and Jack
Aoams, Gerald Corbett, Gerald
Ehlers, Gerald Green, Ralph Glib
bons, Ernest Hanson, Gerald Ivers
Jerald Peterson, Dallas Smith
Robert Steadman and Sherman
Tande.
Den mothers are Mrs. Belva
Hanson and Mrs. Evelyn Elliott
with Brice Adams, cubmaster
Inc pack committee is made up
OF Jack Gordon, chairman; Ray
wedge, Ernest Hanson, Bernard
1vers and Donald Elliott.
The cubs are being sponsored
by Coram's Booster club.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02
Road Slides Into River

Traffic was blocked over the
North Fork road from Saturday
until Tuesday by the road slid
ing into the river this side of
Canyon creek. County equipment
repaired the damage Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02

she has been visiting relatives for
a few weeks.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02

Crouch Jewelry store opens In
Columbia Falls Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

Folks in u town have been
making mighty complimentary re-
marks about Sam Alternately. In
spite of talk about imitation. Sans
prices (say. on eggs for instanee)
ARE what they were a year ago.
"Shucks," says Sam, Don't give
me credit. ] get my eggs from Slim
Hines dairy farm. Slim hasn't
raised his wholesale prices, be-
cause Bert Childers has kept his
price the same on chicken feed. 1t
works by mutual agreement"
And there again you have Self
Regulation, doing what no law
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
News From Ocean Springs. =.
Chamber OF Commerce Marks Charter
Week March 24-29; Name Committees

of the addresses. Visitors were f.
J. Schroeder and Dutch Archer
of Saginaw, Mich Chester Da-
Wis, Melvin Ness, Walter Reed
and Quinn Gautier Of Biloxi.
ST. Aan's Episcopal Guild met
Wednesday al the home Of Mrs.
Beverly Dalgo, The Guild attend
ed the Wednesday night Lenten
service at the church of the Re.
deemer in Biloxi, and then he
turned to the hosteSses home for
supper and business. Mrs. Inez
PaVolini was welcomed. as a new
member. Members present were
Mesdamea Anna Bridges, Esther
Lyons, Leila Weider, Dot Gil
more, Baryl O~denbeck, Lucille
Heffner, Betty Manuel. Rather
Inc SNYDER and Bernadjne Fluff
Mrs. John Beggs of Biloxi Q
viewed the book The Doctrine
Of the Holy Ghost TUESDAY af-
ternoon at a joint gathering OF
81. Johns and St AIMS Epis-
eopal Guilds with Mrs. Kather-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

inc Smith as hostess at the Eg-
lin home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Endt had
as their guests last weekend, Mr.
and Mrs. Dumas Smith of Hat
tiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Spear has
returned from Beaufort, S. C..
where they attended the funeral
of their daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Cells
The Mark Seymour Post auxil-
iary of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars held its first meeting last
MONDAY night at the home of
Mrs. Pal Gregory. The installa-
ton ceremonies was conducted
by Mrs. Ethel Larier, department
president of Vicksburg, assist
ed by Mrs. Bertha Peters, chief
Of staff of jackson. The follow
ing Officers were installed: Mary
Alice Johnson. president; Nellie
Van Court. senior vice-president;
Ket.y McEwen, junior vice-presi-
dent; Ann Mcpherson, eondue-
tress; Marie Van Court, chaplain;
Alma Epiin, Naomi Buehler, Ruth
Mullin, trustees; Clara Seymour,
t%reasureg; Kay Fondrun, musi-
clan; Esther LYONS, secretary;
Nan Buertuecini, patriotic in
struetor: Georgia Jackson, Dora
Seymour Anna Verna, Helen
Bolton, color bearers; Opal Ryan,
historian; C%rystelle Matheney,
banner bearer; Helen Clark, flag
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Mr.. And Mrs. Quincy
Roberts To Celebrate
Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Roberts,
life long residents of Jackson
County, will celebrate their Col
den Wedding anniversary on
Sunday. Marcn 81, with open
house at their home in the Mt.
Pleasant community. north of
VancleaVe.
Hours will be between 100 and
500 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
All OF the friends and relatives
Of this line couple are invited
to visit them on their anniver-
sary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

and of having Mrs. Clinton Long
and small grandson, as visitors.
Besides the foregoing, those
present were Mesdames Joe V.
kreos, nenva Irving, j. B. Del
ma and j. A. Henderson and
Misses Vela Mckinley, Jackson
county home demonstration agent,
ana Catherine Delmas and little
Steve Krebs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
NOT EVEN A GOLD BRICK

Stanton, Va.-AP-A stranger
entered Hills Restaurant, hand
ed a package to a clerk, said the
proprietor had ordered it and that
the charge was $1,000. The clerk
paid md put it aside. When the
puzzled proprietor opened it later
II contained a brick-a broken
one at that.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Mrs. George Hague
Is Hostess To
Demonstration Club

On Friday, March IA, Mrs.
George Hague threw open her
home to the Bayou Casotte Home
Demonstration club al an all-day
meeting.
The time was spent in canning
chickens which several members
had brought, a break being made
at noon. when lunch was served
This consisted of delicacies
that had been brought by each
member present. the menu con
sisting of deviled eggs, tuna fish
sandwiches. lettuce and pear sal
ad, pie. cakes and coffee
During a short business period
the coming Faro and Home
Week" and the dinner that is to
be given the Board of SuperVis-
ors of jackson county, June 3,
were discussed.
A new member, Mrs, M. c. Ter
ry was welcomed into the club,
which also had the pleasure of
having Mrs. Raymond King back
again after an extended absence,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

bearer. Out of town guests in
Guided Mrs, Winona Baker, past
department president, and Mrs.
Eleanor Fascio, department hos
pital chairman of Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
From where | sit =. BY Joe Marsh
Sam Abernofhy
Holds the Line!

could ever do! Like Self Reguls-
ton in the Brewing Industry -.
Brewers and tavern keepers get to-
gether BY mutual agreement to
maintain decent, law-abiding stand
ards among places that sell beer.
From where ! sit, the more you
leave things up to the people them
selves, the more you get the kind
of results America is famous for
cooperation by mutual agree
ment. Or, If you want another
name for 1t, self-regaiationi
& M~4e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

COp,nsht. 1917. United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Doestics 5h Floor The Hecht Co., Washington
3rd Floor The Hscht Co. ssuw Spring
Evening star., 1947-12-28
BEDDING ACCESSORIES

oE11IIVo ASSGSSSNtES
Down and Feother-Proof Pillow Ticks---S9e
UnbIeoched Mattress Covers---------2.99
Unbeoched Extra Heavy Mattress Covers,
upper cIosngs -----------------4.9
Knitted Mattress Pods
Fruit-of- -The-Loom Mattress Pods----- 4.e9
BED PILLOWS
Imported Kopok Bed iIIows---------2.49
All Goose Feather Bed iIows-------3.50
All Goose Down Bed Pillows
BLANKETS
72x9O-Inch Chatham "AirIoom" Blankets,
1915 wool, ootton-----------79
72x9O-Inch Chatham "Wooshire" lOO%
Virgin Wool Blankets
72x9O-Inch' Chatham "Moenolo" White
Virgin Wool Blanket ket------------13.95
Blankets and Dones Floor Hecht Co, Washington
Floor The Hscht Go. stEuw Spring
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Lions Polish Defense
For Hockey 1ussIe
With Baltimore

Washington's offensive-m n d d
Lions will sacrifice goal-scoring for
sounder defense when they enter
tain Baltimore's Clippers in an i'm
portant Eastern Hockey League
match at Uline Arena tomorrow
night, Coach Jack Riley has an
.
Riley emphasized that Washing
ton hereafter will play more con-
servative game in an effort to pro-
tect leads that have been wasted by
lax defensive work.
"Goalie Dave Kemp certainly is
entitled to better protection than
we've given him, and I'm going to
see he gets it," Riley said today.
Statistics dating through last
Monday and released today show
that John Carr-Harris, Washing
tons brilliant winger, is leading
the leagues individual scorers with
18 goals and % assists, a total of
46 points. However, he was being
pressed closely by Baltimore's Billy
Harmon. who has A points, and
teammate Kenny PARTS with 43.
Jimmy Wilson. Riley and Joe Ciu-
man also are included in the cir
cults first 10 scorers. The Lions. as
a unit. have been powerful on at
tack, but impotent on defense.
Tommy Campbell, veteran de-
fenseEan acquired over last week
end, with Phil Vitale. Guy Roach
and Bud Foley, assure the Lions of
two sets of adequate defenders fol-
lowing the knee injury suffered by
Jim Sims last Tuesday which may
sideline him for the remainder of
the season.
Evening star., 1947-01-09

American University reached the
halfway point of its basket ball
schedule last night, but to Coach
Staff Cassell it has seemed like half
q lifetime instead of half a season.
Cassell is just about the most
enthusiastic coach in the game, and
he thought he had world beater
in A. us class this season, but
instead his boys have been having
a struggle keeping abreast OF the
500 mark. They dropped back with
an even 6-6 record last night by
losing, 48-47, to the Quantice Ma
rines in two overtime periods.
With Center Fred Fling out for
at least month, A. U. floored the
shortest team in town, but Cassell
thought perhaps he could overcome
the disadvantage in height by con-
centrating on condition and a fast
break. It didn't work against the
Marines however, who scored their
Evening star., 1947-01-09

Mac Pitt. whose University OF
Richmond Spiders barely outlasted
Maryland, 41-39, in close but
poorly played Southern Conference
encounter last night at College
Park, took a quick look at the con-
ference court picture and said he
was just hoping.
The big three probably will be
North Carolina, Duke and N. G.
State" Pitt said, ''and although l
haven't seen them play l under
stand Duke and State may give
Carolina it's bumps. I know George
Washington is good and the univer-
sity is rated tops in South Carolina.
"One of your Washington boys, a
big kid by the name of Don Hillock,
is giving Washington and Lee the
reputation of the dark horse team
in Virginia. They have won five IN
a row and although I don't think
they've played much in the way OF
opposition, the coaches tell me the
Generals have fine ball club"
AS to his own team, the veteran
spider mentor said it was having
the troubles of young team. we
have won six out of seven and gave
Georgetown pretty good scrap IN
our only loss, but I never know
what's coming next" Pitt stated.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Alexandra Nabs Lead
In Minor Pin Circuit

Alexandria bowlers by romping
over Bethesda Bowling Center last
night at Alexandria moved two
games on top in the Mems Minor
District League when the erstwhile
tied Clarendon quint was beaten.
81, by Anacostia Spillway.
Aubrey Evans with l61 and 4O5
scores spanked Alexandria's team
counts of GA and 1915. Dan Pes
sagno's l55-396 and Wally Sain's
145-3so led Spillway's counts of 642
and 1923. Clarendon won the final
game with 64S when Don Cost fired
top single Of 1877 and 422 and Jack
Mahoney climaxed a 406 set with 1873.
Mount Rainier moved back into
the pennant fight by sweeping
Northeast Temple with 621 and
1911 scores as Johnny Clancy hit
for 1893. Frank Micalizzi of Temple
boosted his top average to 124-44
with 1856.
Evening star., 1947-01-09

Amateur golfers of the District,
who often refer to the good old
days. when there was an invita-
tion tournament every week in the
spring, virtually are assured of three
invitations this year and halfway
promises of three more.
Chevy Chase, Kenwood apd Belle
Haven have indicated they will ap-
ply for May dates for the three
day match play events with Manor
and Woodmont on the fence and
Bannockburn awaiting a final word
as to whether it will be golf course
in 1947.
Event May Be Resumed.
The Chevy Chase play for the
Taft and Sherman Trophies, which
dates back to 1911 but has not
been held since 194l, was held off
last year as the club was host to
the Middle Atlantic Amateur The
club usually applies for the third
week in May.
Kenwood, the only club to hold
a tournament in 1945 and one of
two to sponsor an invitation last
year, will wait until the sectional
tournaments are assigned to apply
for a date, while Belle Haven Is
anxious to enter the invitation field
in the early spring.
Manor and Woodmont, which
have not sponsored invitation tour
naments since the middle 1930s, have
Evening star., 1947-01-09
SixD. Golf Clubs Considering
Invitation Journeys This Year
By MerreII WhittIesey

had club sentiment for and against
re-entering the field. Manor's plans
will hinge on next weeks club elec-
ton while the development of the
new nine holes will alter Wood
mont's course.
Congressional, closed to golfers for
four years and naturally not at it's
best last year, is planning a watering
system and may get back into the
tournament picture later in the year
One Outside Tournament.
The District is slated for only one
outside tournament this year under
the rotation plan, the Maryland
State amateur championship, and
may miss that as the association
will ask for almost impossible week.
end dates. The Middle Atlantic
amateur is due to go to Charlottes-
vile, Va. That leaves the field clear
for invitations.
Indian Spring considered an in
vitation last year, but will play host
to the District open this year and
probably will concentrate on that
event in place of a tournament sole
ly for amateurs, while Prince
Georges still is hopeful of being as
signed $4,000 open tournament
by the PGA.
The Hermitage Club in Rich
mond will holds its invitation over
independence Day week end with
an eye to attracting District golfers
while several Baltimore clubs are
known to be partial toward renew
ing the popular events.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AsCnouMTaNI; exrsrs' 6sl 6oos, stsr,Ss ,d,,.
statements; prompt reas. OR. 2074.
ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN: Ths Atlas
MIR, KiPP. MA. 3s9s or Ma. 4692 Ii
GAS WATER HEATER, 20. 80. 40 gal.
automatic no cash needed. small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY, IL 302a
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by an
experienced public accountant. MR.. SAUL
s. SOBER, 2132 Pa. ave. NV. NE. 0431.
BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME TAX serv-
IS for o s' and susnssf sp pEa saf Az
LETTERHEADS ,designed for your busi-
ness ness and personal stationery samples fssee
holders Of the Home Building Association
will be held at the oface of the association,
2006 Pennsylvania avenue NV. Tuesday
election. Of ,sficers and directors and for
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. JAMES M. WOOD
WARD. secretary. III
ACCOUNTANT All tax returns; books
started and kept part time; reasonable
rates; statements. Ex, 1854, CH. s935.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
sSs's s'h{E !han snSSf SS
FLORIDA ORANGES, tree-ripened, natural
color, bushel basket go lbs So; E2,bushel,
oney ordsr ssnd WR
210 Morning side dr., Lakeland, Fla. liz
I WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
5y any pfTs9nSN 9sneF tnan ny mgse
ne, Washington 2, D. C. 80
ATTENTION, ALL BRICKLAYERS of Union
No. 4. D. C. There will be special meet
Toass %sstRs na 7S odi RenRe
MILOR, Business Agent. 10
RECORDINGS, made OF, speeches. inter
views, or dictation, public or at home
fsff S9Py esas B. defffe W4fe sGte Ga
EDMoSsToN ENH sf sItiStoA STUDIO ARETIRING-1f you
copies (reproductions). better attend to it
at once. We are retiring from business on
Feb; l; -I Ig4I s!ldio for sale. j. EDMoM- A5n6
THE NEXT Examination of the Dis
trict of Columbia Board OF Examiners in
optometry will be held on , February 18th; h
LEWIS II. kRAsKIN, 5i4-is-is wash:
ington Loan & Trust Bldg, 9th and F
JACK Ii. FARMER and Elmon F. Bradley,
partners doing business as & FOOD
steFe h4 aYe w tba ash be
said partnership business was dissolved
as. of January 4, 1947, and no longer
exists: The business viii continue v, In the
Bradley, doing business as B g. B Food
Store. The said Elmon F.. Bradley will
claims after the cessation of business on
January 4. 1a47; ELMoN F. BRADLEY,
JACK H. FARMER.
Local No. 96-Speeial meeting Thursday,
agents. IRWIN TAYLOR. secy. ii easurer :
heating plants: no cash needed. small
monthly payment. Immediate installation.
D. a. STANsBURY. II: 3o29:
Washington, located at Oil = st NV,
Washington. D. C., is closing its affairs.
All editoTs Of the are hereby
A. E. YEATMAN, Cashier.