davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
1tttrse SlittertVeAtet-
IN OPPMp0tienssOn'

SSronfflrt II Gin omerifaniidei'
SoISot bari iid befonntlih iebt mi
einetn Oeltiten Mdoden perbeiraten
aber mo tt.fpanu er nit I6r i'll Gentid
LAMB Iebeit fonn lit Elm &robIem be
ionOerer Nrt.
Gr bari lie aud odt Gage nod
einem GrDolun9s5entrum briugei
II. fam fie pdter AUDI auBerbaIb sci
0%ienititunOen beiuderL aber er fam
feline BON Der Nfilit1rregierung re
Qnirierte @obnung erboIten mi
oarf eud tidt 81 iDrer 6oruilie sic
ben.
.uuter Der SffnpationspoIitif ii
Is uerboteit, WfitgIieoer Ser Streit
fr1ite BET GelitIhen eir5uqlturtieren I
laufete eine Scr antfporter, 0ie Don
1uptqunrtier nui 5raeen itber Sei
rotten mil elmer Geiiti9en Begebet.
ipur0en. ygs lit ilioeilen nifts oal
gegen ein5ulpen0en, DaB Ger Solbof
0elifld)e, one Don 11lIl QDDalt9tg 1lfl0
beiudt, falIs er sic @rIoubnis bot
iid pom GienIt oOer bonn Qitertiel
5i entiernen."
alIe oieie 8eIhrdnfungen beSie6eit
iih nur auf cine fur5e 3eitipnnne, ga
Sic Rraulng nit elmer Geutiden inn.
olIgemeinen MIR geitottet spirO, penr
Ser SoIoot DOR leiner abmuiterllrQ
itebt.
@us Ole Sod3eitsreiie angebt, Il
muroe ~folgen0es 6eitimmt
~@as Die Jlitteripofen ongebt. Il
OarF cine oeutide ob61ngtge 8erlon.
penn tie bon Dem @atten begIeitet
miro, Elm @rboIungs5entrum inner
balb Oes offupierten @ebietes beil-
den n6er ttidt Idr9er els cine $50
de"
8dbrerO oieier gein6s5eit Iteben
Der iiingen oeutIbell Jrnlt oIle So.
5iIitaten sur 8erfiiglirlg, Ole an6 or-
Oeren Eerionen 5itr 8erfiigtng fte-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
P0plt miBbiuiot
ilnecsiieelte preiic

8ntifnultnot - BnpIt 4iliS XII.
-funn0te lid gegel1 Die l~iabe0ingte.
6retbeit Ser Rreiie nriO Oes &inoS.
gs NOR 0ds 3lDeite WaL in leeter
3eit bnB er ii1 9egeit Die i6orfen
9tlsriffe ifolieniIfer, nntifIerifaler
8oheneeitidriIten ridtefe, Die ge-
gen oie Stride ins JelO gefibrt NOR
ben fuarefi.
Sn Dem &oniiltoriumS Snol
erfl1rte -er Der r0miid)en Aritofrn-
tie, eS f1nle elmer geieBmaBigen
Iusi6meifung oleid, pefn nait
3eitungeit un0 ainos 9eitnttete, Oie
religi0ie itro moralilde @~runolnge
Ser 8ebolferung SIT lintergraben.
No6 immer, fiibrte Der 3aplt aus,
resiere Sic unIiderbeit sic @eIt, 10
tpobI mas Sic internntionalen 8e3ie-
bungen ais aud Die einSeInen 5tnn-
ten nnbelnngc, uno es lei 0ie 8fliht
Der M~riltofrnten, gum 8obIe Der oe-
ialnten 8eooIferung on ben 0TIent-
Iiden @eidGften teil0linebmefa
Ser Hapit erfI1rte, 0aS aHgenleine
8oblerseben ser Menid)beit 81 al
len 3eifen an Sen nbioIuten MfaBitn6
ser @erte, apie bon Soft erridtet, ge-
bunOell, utlO Ser 8reiie uro benz Sci
no ~unbeoin9te 5retbeit ein5urdiumen.
be0eute Die Nltibebul1e Der S9ror-
ten Der 0ffentliaen Dforol.
@enn Ser Mfenih peri0nIiae 5rei-
belt genieBe, fogte Der Seilige gater.
10 lei ibnr Oieie @erpfIihtur1g apfer-
leot oieie @nbe in elmer Ser menid)-
liden 9eatur ~lpiiroi9en 8eile ail5u-
uen0en.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
Acifcb heiratct
GAM slucites, Hal

SEEN gorf Die aiinItler. agen-
fur columbia Concerts 8oofing
ageucD~ grit befonnt, OaB lid Ser
@eigenfiinitIer Solda 9eifeb an
Montas nit 6rat Sronees Spiegel-
berg in geDerlp SINS, GoI., perbei-
ratet bot.
Us lit mir belize DIE 6lueite gbe.
tSrait Spiegelberg wllrOe Dor eilem
Sabre BON Nilliom S. Spiegelberg
geidieOen. @eifeb mar nit Der
Sdouipielriu 6lopeuoe @ioor i'm
Sabre 1928 getraut iporoen. 9ieie
'gbe lit Dor fur8em Oitrd) Sheioung
oufgeI0lt morer.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17

Dad Pfdtteifen fibr eth Wtdl bin
anb pteber Surid. sgein, bds fol'
len Sts nidfl"
Damn miB i9 sIei@ buusn. So
silfl"
.So bdnen Sic. MesboIb frds.n
Sie cine Truu, mas sic tbun foIs
lsn24
SD fonn muir nei bauen, tpsnn bu
mir beIfeh pilft, Dora pIdttner.~
gr trot 6i9t Dor fs. Rur oos
pIGttbrett unb cas- tpsiBe &inosrfIsios
den iportn sipifden linen. rSd,
Dora, i9 min buusn, f9oFFtn nnb
drbeiten, iDtril 6u ins nsiIe 6ous nit
mir fommIt dls meme 5rdu9"
1@erOt Giibrfsu, i'd min biz germ
beIfen!~
@o sius Elm 4tbemsua aus Tetncr
@ruft, 1Is bDItt er gum erffen Ndle
fpieber Ntbem felt lonssn, Ioneen
Snbren. gr riibrte Ii9 ni9t nnb
faBte nidt sinmdl mad ibrer 6dnD.
Aber tie fob, OaB BEN harten @erot
0ibrfsn oas Wdftr in beios Mugsn
emporffieg.
pRomm NIT nab 9anieboRsl. SD
min Dir er5dbIen, pie mir bauer tpoIs
Isnl"
sic ipoIIte bic Nrbeit fertig bdben.
Mber es mar ppbl gum erffen MdIe,
6aB Dora 70 f9ls6fe Mrbeit abliefers
te. So, nun molten mir nod Sdl=
IigbOEeI.1
Sbre S9peiter 6Orte Die sinei bic
Ereppe binauf tamsn. Sic fonnte
BPM 5enfsr itten, pie sic beibeu aus
benz @Drearten Iints umboqsn auf bic
StrdBe, uno fe fab, bdB Dora bors
BdIpt mar un0 bic psiBc G6iirae
ntht ubgebunosn bate.
60 gineen lte nit baltigen @Grits
ten fDortIoS Bis bobin mo bic Naee
aiming. DDrt bIieb 4iibrfen Heben.
s0ier lift 6uTlis5OftTer 8obtn. @in1
tcmmen, Dora!" Sbre Sdnbe ldaen
fef ineinnnber.
Wttttr ging es sic M1ee bindb
bis 3ur Hunbbdnf an Der gidt, no
9iibrfen md Dor tur5em oefeFtn unb
nidt senuBf bate, mas er tbun
foIlte Dprt 5eiote CT ibr 0os 8ilo
bon 6dligbplfel ipie sr es in fin trra,
pie CT baiiert ppIlte, fat eendii pie
0ns nTte 6nus. Rur Sic @fGue fon.
ten better perben, Die Rii6e grDBer,
un6 bos DoFGbous fonte an bi.
3i9e gItih 0iht bsran, olh bic
Stuber i'm @iebel iDlIten arDBer unb
bDber psrbsn, Six merfte ipobl,
0uB er bod Die son5e 3eit an Sen
Nelibdu lnb an ie eebd9t battle.
gs mar Mittdo lGndH boriiber. INN
bic beiOen TdBsn nod imrrex i'm @Dns
nenfdein u1ter Der eide un6 bditen
an Der 3utunft.
Dn fam 8oblmnnn bon Der onbetu
Gtitt. Gr mar mad Sem MitfdeeT.
fen bereegongsit. Inn nddSn{eben, Of
e ssrtig o~bgetrDdnet bate, odB Ct
ntoroen pfliigen fDnnte. .Ritf ci=
nsr,@ fneit er, nrtu tpeiB i4, 6oB 5of=
figbOitel pieber gebdut fpirb." 81
Boo Iinfs db. benn er mar si eltI
rto npiIte ni6t Tt0ren.
Enne
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17
Strense 5~nredjtmeiiuus

llltter Sen a9G Sdiieen ser
@oIfsiduIe 6efir0et lid Elm Slillge,
Der INNER BON red)ts mad IinfS
ifretben min. Ser 9e6rer eibt lidl
ale Miibe, Dies Dem &leinen ob5li-
geipoInell. @ines Cages nun fiibrt
CT Dem &rtnben Sic Snr0, nm Inn
Oie ridtige Sdreibnrt bei5ltbrirlgell.
God fplim idreiben lie cine Belle,
6n ipringt bonn @riffeI oie ihOne
Spite anbb. @8anar bo Aa4t Ser
9reit4leheA Den st2e6rer on rr0
meitt: so, 0n bolt es jebt neil
ou alltDeiI 10 g'ideit biitl"
Washington Journal., 1947-01-17

Gin oIteg @eid)Iedt. Otto
mar anf eiiiem SdIoB gu Soft.
rG9on Dor oreibunoert Snbreu
baben meme gorfobren Oas SdloB
sebobt,S ertl1rte inn Der Sansberr.
n@ir finO Elm olteinseieiienes sc.
lAIe9t!~
Dtto nidte: DDS babe i'd TO-
sglei@ seuaertt, dIs i'd mid IN oem
@egleI nie6erhek."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07
Proper Lighting
OF Cars Stressed
By Traffic Chief

Montana Highway Patrol Su
pervisor Sheridan reminds al
motorists to check the condition
of their vehicles. Faulty equip.
ment is a serious factor in Mon.
tana's accident picture", Sher.
idan said. defective lights cause
accidents in the following four
ways" Sheridan continued.
l. Dim, burned out or poorly
adjusted headlights fail to give
the driver enough light to see
the hazards that present them
selves:
2. Bright but improperly adj
justed headlight not only fail to
give the driver proper illumina-
ton, but blind the drivers of on
coming cars.
8. Burned out headlights con-
fuse the d rivers of oncominp
cars, because they don't know if
they are meeting a car on the
road, a motorcycle or something
else.
4. Burned out or missing rear
lights endanger every motorist
on the highway, since cars that
are defective in that way are not
visible to cars behind them going
in the same direction, particular
ly when a third car is approach
ing from the opposite direction.
Replacement parts are now
available to put lights into. safe
operating conditions, and all
motorists are warned that sum-
monses will be issued those driv-
ers whose vehicles lights show
evidence Of negligence" Super
visor Sheridan warned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07
Delicate Muscles

The six muscles that hold the hu.
man eye In position, for effective
seeing are incredibly tiny. The
largest of these muscles weighs only
1/38th Of an ounce. The smallest
weighs only about l/l00th Of an
ounce. But tiny as these muscles
are, they stand at attention every
second thet our eyes are awake,
holding the eye steady and movini
It In unison with the other eye.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07

still has free enterprise tainted
somewhat with giantism and
monopoly, to be sure, but not
with outright socialism. How
m u { h observation-disclosures is it
willing to temper acquisitiveness
and drive with more awareness
Of one community and one world
Perhaps in these last two ques-
tons lies the key.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07
Entered as End class matter July -,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning.
Montana, under act of March !, 1879.
HOW FAR IN A GENERATI0Ni

Have you read "The Troubled
Outlook of the Hour" in a neigh
boring column? Does it sound
both familiar and timely? It was
written 81 years ago by the Pro-
fessor Stephen Leacock, an able
scholar in the field of political
economy (although his spare
time humorous writings). The
passage come S from the first
chapter of his book, 1.-The Un-
solved Riddle of Social Justice. "
And that title should be a 8
challenging today as it was in
1920.
Looking back over the inter-
vening years, it is interesting to
note that Professor L acoc k
thought then that the choice lay
between socialism (he envisioned
the Marxist, Russian kind) runs
the path to slavery; that the only
workable solution in the world
today lies in a social-minded-not
a socialistic-fr rec enterprise
democracy. It is encouraging to
realize that considerable progress
has been made.
But, having taken this much
into account, we are back where
we began: the picture Professor
Leacock sketched a generation
ago applies specifically. disturb
ingly, accusingly today!
Why?
What has America done and
failed to do that history should
seem to come full circle back to
the riddles and Illustrations of q
quart century past? Why
should strike again be following
upon strike? Why should the
wage-prlce, price-wage spiral
have US asking again, rs it
wealth or is it poverty" Why
should the gulf between the
palace and the s u m" still
yawn so ominously when the
capacity to produce since Pro-
fessor Leacock wrote has pro-
badly more than doubled? What
could America have been doing
in the years since 1920 so that it
might not now be seeing fierce
eyes over the rim of the Russian
horizon?
History does not repeat itself
completely, absolutely. But when
a Nation can see so close a par
allel between the pressing pro-
blems-and the background Of
those problems-of its present
and its past, it is time to do some
heart-searching,
America still has democracy-
in some ways, more. America
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07
Glacier County
Electric Coop
Waste Land

'Our lands were originally
very good: out use and abuse have
made them quite otherwise. We ruin
the lands that are already cleared
and either cut down more wood, il
we have it, or emigrate into the
western ccIntry." - George WASH
tngton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07
Old SunerStition

When the first cast-iron plou,
were made in the United States, in
about 1897, many farmers believed
the pillow poisoned the land and pro
noted the growth Of rocks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07

Black Tongues
The only animals known to have
Dlack tongues are polar bears and
chow dogs. ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07
MEN Wanted
Immediately
PHOTOGRAPHERS
POWER LINEMEN
6 WEATHER OBSERVERS
MATCHMAKER

These are only a few of the
10000 job openings monthly in
the new Regular Army. A wide
choice of occupations, expert in
struction and excellent pay while
learning make enlistment in the
United States Army a career well
worth investigating NOW! in
quire today at
Army Recruiting Station
Post Office Building
Great Falls, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07

Geewishs. 1871. United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Uncle Rays Corner

On November day in the year
1903 a great storm took place of
the southeastern coast of England.
Thirteen sailing vessels-all of them
memo war in the British fleet
were lost when they ran on the
Goodwin Sands.
The Goodwin Sands are shoals
about miles from the coast. At
low tide they are above the water
surface, but during high tide they
go out of sight.
The Goodwin Sands may be
blamed for many wrecks besides
those of the men-of-war I have
mentioned. Time and again during
past centuries they have earned. the
name. of graveyard of ships"
Ocean steamers, as well as sailing
vessels, have been lost in that area,
Only last September large yes
sells, the Helen Modjeska, ran
aground on those shoals. There was
time for the crew to be rescued,
but the vessel was lost after eight
tugs failed to pull it to safety The
cargo lost with the Helen Modjeska
was valued at 100000.
There is a legend that the Good
win Sands are the remains of
lost island.
! Whether Or not the legend is true,
the Goodwin Sands are there today.
Efforts to build lighthouse on the
spot have failed, but lightships have
been anchored there for many years.
Lights from these give some warn
ing, but wrecks have taken place
despite them. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
All advertisements offer
ing automobiles for sole
must include oetuol SELL
ing price of cor.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN l947 4-dr. sedan; most popular
foreign make: with large.car, comfort. but
smali-car economy and driving ease;
Si,595; immediate delivery: fully equipped.
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO. Sales
sRfTIsH sETIIsH iaUsTfN iHG is44 4-door sedan; ra-
dio. equipped; S1,475. HENRY MILLER
MOTORS, l133 18th st. NV, also exclusive
dealer for Crosley, British Standard, Fiat
Heaiey, Triumph, Singer. Citreon Lagonda
and Rerault Immediate delivery on Stand
ard, Fiat and Renault. Peugeot: Service
and parts by JACK PRY MOTORS. Pry
Bldg, 18th and Pa. Ave. Sc. Est. 1928.
BUICK 1912 4-door tr. sedan: radio and
heater. two.tone gray and BLACK; sl;595
iBUICK 1a41 sedan: actual mileage under
81 900: clean, excellent condition; new
battery: practically new tires: 81 .5a5.
BUICK 1910 Super 4-dr. black sedan;
model 81. heater and twin defrosters: /?
tires practically new. skid chains and
new battery. unusually fine cond, except
for right rear fendsr 5C Original owner m
after pm or sun ID
BUICK l941 Special 4-door: r. and h;
beautiful Kelly green; excellent ruIning
eendirion; s. sa5 cash Sr terms. earle SARLEi
Used Cars 1919 lst st. ne, D1- 1926.
BUICK 1916 Super 4-door; black. r and
h., covers, extra tire. mos. Old: ~, l0u
cash. Cag Gb, ae32. -s
Evening star., 1947-01-10

Opening lead. king Of spades.
When the source of tricks In the
side suits is exhausted it behooves
the defense to look around in the
trump department for some means
of building up a winner. This can
sometimes be done by deliberately
trumping one of partners tricks in
order to force a high trump out OF
declarer's hand, type of play that
has come to be known as ''the
uppercut." Occasionally the setting
trick can be established by chican-
cry. One such way is to- induce
Edeclarer to do to himself that which
you are unable to do to him. We
have an illustration of it today.
South became declarer at q con-
tract of four hearts. While declarer
had very little, the final contract
was nevertheless very sound one.
After South had twice bid hearts,
North riSked a raise with his double
ton, because they were bound to be
important cards and because his
own suits were so solid. South, the
oretically has no further bid to
make, but he reasoned that his part
ner must be very short in spades
and decided to gamble it out. Actu-
ally it sounded as though North
might have singleton spade rather
than a doubleton.
The king of spades was opened
and East went into huddle long
enough to reach the conclusion that
there was no bright prospect of de-
feating the contract. 1t was appar-
ent that there were no tricks avail
able in the minor suits, so that be-
sides the two spade tricks and the
ace Of trumpS, another trump trick
would be needed to defeat the con-
tract. How could the other trump
trick be scored? Only by frighten-
ing declarer into doing something
to himself, that is, provided West
held the nine of hearts. If he didn't
there was no hope.
So East started out to give de-
clarer the impression that he had
only two spades. On the king he
played the seven and when West
continued with the ace he completed
the echo with the deuce. West duti-
fully continued with third round OF
the suit and what was poor declarer
to do? AS far as he could tell East
was going to ruff the trick so that
apparently his only chance was to
find a favorable trump split. He
accordingly ruffed with the 10 Of
hearts. East, of course, refused to
over ruff and now there was no way
for him to avoid the loss of two
trump tricks, when the suit broke,
Al.
fronyr,cht 1od7 nv charles Goren)
Evening star., 1947-01-10

VETERAN desires household moving, gen.
ersl hauling. vans. stakes, panels, reaS-
rates, FR: $3.50. Ext r. =. hauling
and delivering work. Free estimates. Give
10 Is4s 'GGHEVRoLET VAN STAKES panels
and pick-ups: rent by day. week or month
PUBLIC SERVICE DRIVE-YoUR-SELF'
VETERAN. white. has 1941 1l2-ton panel;
wishes evening, Saturday or weekend
work Call AT. 1745. Il
VAN TRUCK, large or small Jobs: experi-
enced help, prompt service, reas, rates,
local and long distance. ia. 1887. l0'
REQ 1946 11a-ton. stake body, available
for two months. By the hour or contract
To be driven by owner. a RESPONSIBLE per-
son, who will take a personal interest in
the work. Any distance considered: Call
r. R. oWooDFIN, SIS st. NV Fepuo-
TRuCKS FOR RENT by the day, week o.
month. Drive yourself. BILLS AUTO
RENTAL, INC, s14 18th st. NV NE
Evening star., 1947-01-10
MOTORCYCLES.

NOTOBECANE-I947 French motorcycle;
lightwejght, economical with all features
Seysls e e5pensysA meafs s3gS Afro mPssae RSbIo
CO., Sales-SerYice, 1905 18th ST. NV.
CUSHMAN. model 53. excellent condition;
Call EN- 4799 between and pm 10
B-S-A 250-CC 1946 for sale, hydraulic
front fork: driven 2,400 miles; rear seat.
Call GE 6726 %
MoTORCYCLE. 1941 Harley Davidson,
"a" recently overhauled. saddle bags,
chrome crash bars, S315. CHI. 2723. 10
BS.A.! B.S.A.! B.S.A.. We now have on
hand for immediate delivery 1s47 models.
Buy now and be sure Of a full riding sea-
son. CYCLE CENTER. 912 9th st. NV.
EX oSl1 -12
Evening star., 1947-01-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUToMcBIlEs WANTED.

TAM. 1912 Plymouth: excel cond., mote
recently oYerhauled, r. and h, new tire
and PUG: Sl.0o0. Call DE. 4loo: IL,
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Word Come

Find 46 or more common English
words in
COLLIERIES
noun meaning coal mines" Av-
erage mark is A words. Time limit,
80 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be Of
auire four letters by the addition of IS"
such as bats" cats" are lot used,
3 Only one form OF word is used A.
Proper names are not used. A list will be
published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

INTERNATIONAL bus-trailer. formerly
school bus, good tires, dual wheels: also
Remington typewriter. No II. reasonable.
Apply at office, .,02s Lee hwy, Arlington.
Va Phone Glebe 2040, u"
WATCH FOR THE OPENING of Washing
tons largest auction dealing exclusively IN
cars and trucks. Retail and wholesale:
We can sell that car or. cars and truck OF
yours at the best possible price, on com,
mission only. Every sale will be attended
by dealers from all over United States.
Communicate with WASHINGTON AUTO
AIICyrHInM Col rd Md
Evening star., 1947-01-10
IAXIS FOR HIRE.

taxi DRIVERS, colored--l946 neE Ford
cabs. S100 deposit required with reference
MR. HARLAN, rear 1917 o st. NV, NO
Evening star., 1947-01-10

PACKARD 1888 club coupe: $3.50. OLD
1se 3door ox ssdaa Hes Model lo
tor. good motor and tires; s1,550 cash.
PAckARp" ie41 famous 1ao club coupe;
original finish, low mileage, new tires;
Si,22s5;; S,2a;; ~ 1912 la. l4th st. nv ,oo,
a little rough, motor fine condition; good
quick sale. Alex 1890. Io'
nssdsd se5s o. best oeF aeT bsloS esli
5aIed rAckARD Riy 1s4 BsI dSo aS m00r tsSt
RackSR6 ssa Il S4 3ai sse g heater and radio good
tires, low mileage; can be seen at 3239 N.
PACKARD iy40 4-dr. sedan. model llo-4;
new tires tires radio, heater: defrosteri rG1 motor
sprlnss ave, turn lef. / block DO 6oos
PACKARD 1897 super 8. new motor, 5000.
PACKARD 1880 super -" 4-door sedan;
or sebe bes eaE oer Aeat aades sovfri En-
PACKARD i94a model leo convertible in
excellent condition @ very eIesn new motor rot.
PACkARD. 1885 le0" door sedan; S7a5.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO. 3o5l M St nw'
PACKARD l94l model 40 4-passenger
$ $50; RoBEY MOTOR SALES. 1920 1920
PACRARb s 1916 "1eor de luxe Clipper;
completely equipped, black sedan; $3.50
or best offer below and trade. OW 6si6.
PACKARD 1a41 "12o'' club coupe; 81 ,495:
radio and heater: perfect car; q real buy
at this price. SIMMONS MOTORS. 1897
l4th st. NV. Ma. 2164. Open til PM
PACKARD i946 ai 4-door sedan: radio,
| trade yonr OLD car Cail 10. 14T6.
PLYMOUTH 1910 business coupe: new
black paint job good rubber: specially
| priced at $3.50. cash or terms CARLETON
MOTOR CO.. Home of Selected u ed
Cars" 1919 lst st, ne. DI. 1885. ,--10
PLY MOUTH 1912 tsxicab; fair condition
good rubber, r. and h.; 5000. Between
$3.50 ard $50 M. AT. 1886. Iii
PLYMOUTH I94I special de luxe 4-door
| sedan. new heate: end defrosters, al nsw
i 80 cash Call SH. 5111 after 6 D m. II
! PLYMOUTH 1916 spec. de luxe 2-dr. sed :;
| :, mos. OLD; heater. seat covers, spare tire
spotlight, foglights; many other extras;
/ 81 .995: terms. CHI 61S3.
| PI YMOUTH 1916 special de luxe 4-dnor
sedan. 1.3oe miles extras; S2.075. Cal
PLLYMouTH ao4e taxi. excellent motor
rood tires and PUc: $3.50; can be finaneed
| fE fPEEyMoUTH np5u 1912 e-door; 80 900 miles
| radio and heater: in excellent condition!
/ 1 new, tires; ST ,25f Can be seen after {
! o m at 1917 North Rhodes St. Arlington
Va. RE 1900. Ext. 1901 till 5; CH. 1000.
Ext. 261 after 8. 10
Evening star., 1947-01-10
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

WANT LIGHT, CLEAN panel truck '3s
to AZ Phone DE. $3.50 between ano
=
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Forest Service Studies
Primitive Area Use

Further recreational use of the
South Fork primitive area was
studied last week by forest ser
vice officials on a weeks inspec-
ton trip in the size of Rhode Is
land area that remains unchanged,
uninhabited mountain and forest.
Supt. F. ]. Neitzling, Flathead
national forest, and Paul Roberts,
Ray Harmon and Fred w. Johnson,
regional forest officials from Miss
oula landed at Basin creek forest
service airport, 105 miles above
Coram in the heart of the print
tive area.
Met by District Ranger Russell
Cloninger, Big Prairie, they journ-
eyed by horse through the primitive
area to such spots as Big Salmon
lake, Young's creek and White ri
yer. They saw more than 100 elk,
including calves, but report fish
ing generally just fair because of
bankfull streams.
After a week, the party met a
plane again at Basin creek and
flew out last Sunday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-04
Gertie Enjoys Photos;
Hasn't Bitten
Anyone Yet
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Cinnamon Gertie, Glacier nation.
al parks honey-colored bum
bear has become a most pictured
animal of 1947.
M. E. Lacy, Whitefish photogra-
pher, reports that there's hardly
roll of film from a park visitors
camera that doesn't have a snap
of Gertie.
Obligingly, Gertie sits up for
many of her photographs, and by
now vacationers have returned to
all the 48 states with poses of the
honey-colored bear, who so far has
not attempted to eat any of the
hands that feed her.
However another cinnamon bear
definitely not Gertie, was captur-
ed Monday and removed by Ran
gers Ed Olmstead and Jess Whit
ney to the interior of the park
Known instances of persons being
bitten while attempting to feed or
pet bears now totals four for the
season. 1t is believed that addition
al incidents have not been report
ed Cinnamon bears are the same
as blacks or browns except for CO.
lor.