davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
Transportation mess
To the Editor:

4A1G LO1IOIs
Can The Star do something
to modernize the transporta-
ton system in Chicago? There
is SO much talk and very little
action.
From Clark st. 100 w. to
Halsted 800 W. there is no
North-South thru service, all
transfers West from Wabash
and State require one to two
blocks walk except Lake and
Van Buren, SITS.
OF course I know the COM
parry has transfers for check
ing on these questions but
checks could be made by stand
ing on transfer corner or by
request for letters on this sub
ject.
ROSSER M. HARRIS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
Correction
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In order to set the Vernilion
County Industrial Union Coun-
Gil in good standing with all
concerned I would like for you
to retract a statement which
was published in The Star
March 6 in regards to the
Council going on record as sup
porting Wallace for President.
This is an error, for we in
the Council have been staying
away from this issue until such
time as the conventions name
the nominees. Then we will go
down the line with the policies
which the national political ac-
ton committee sets up.
So far the Council has en-
dorsed no one for President,
but we have gone on record to
support Mayor Charles Spang-
town of Georgetown as Con-
gresham for the 23rd Congress
sional district. He is a man
that has fought for all that labor
stands for and we are of the
opinion that he will go a long
way in Washington.
ERNEST J. STRAIN
Recording Secretary
Danvilles Ill.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
Doesn't like Mac
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
What is all the noise about
Macarthur the man of the
hour? If some of our short
sighted people vote for Mac
Arthur they would be going
back on Gen. wainwright and
our boys Macarthur left be-
hind to bear the blunt OF the
Japanese atrocities.
He came back and took the
credit that should have been
Gen. Wainright's. We don't
want any running soldier for
President. Soldiers are made
to stand up and fight to the
bitter end.
L. H.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

still far away.
1t takes at least
two great pow
ers to make a
world war. To-
day only two re-
ally great pow
ers exist. Ameri-
can arms, dollars
and a DIV i S e r S
form the chief
mainstay of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
Wage demands
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
The evidence of selfishness
on the part of entrenched I'M
ionism exhibited by anti-Wall-
ace leaders is disgusting the
public, fast and sure.
Growing evidence suggests
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

Greek and Chinese govern
ments which would not ask her
for such aid if they could rule
without it. No one has yet seen
a Russian officer, rifle or ruble
on the other side of the war in
these countries. No Russian
has spoken of military attack
on the US.
What is called Soviet ag-
gression" is really the growth
of local revolutionary move
ments. Communists are multi
plying because many peoples
who saw World War II on their
own soil find it impossible to
continue living the old way and
no other group has been able
to win their allegiance with a
more hopeful solution. Since
Russia is Communist too, more
and more countries are said to
have entered her sphere of in
fluence."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
u, fERH;BIRl1
St -U skHExL Essrrna III
1t still takes
people to
make a war

THE drums of World War
IL III have seldom sounded
louder than in the us. at this
moment. Nonetheless a new
worldwide shooting conflict is
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

THE US. is sr1ll the strong
est nation on earth. 1t is the
richest, as a comparison of iv-
ing standards here and else
where proves. America can
produce 100 million tons of
steel annually while Russian
capacity is scarcely Is million.
The us. alone has atom bomb
stockpileS. 1t has more planes,
more tanks, more navy ships,
more of everything you can
think of except people and SOL
diers in uniform than all other
countries combined.
Yet the American govern
ment is the most paniclY of all
in its statements. New de
feats" are recorded in the press
daily. though if the question
were allowed it would be hard
TO explain just where and how
the American people have suf-
fered.
Last year Sec. of State Geo.
c. Marshall announced that his
plan was aimed at mo coun-
try or ideology' but against
the hunger and misery born of
the last war. Some countries
refused to participate in the
Marshall plan, preferring to
tackle their hunger and misery
their own way. That was
chalked up as a, defeat" al
though it should have pleased
Marshall that fewer people
wanted Americas money.
On March IS, the U. S. gov
eminent, apparently anticipat-
ing another defeat" an
nounced to Italians preparing
democratic election that they
will get no food if they vote
the Communist-Socialist slate.
In a search for allies, U. S.
occupation authorities have
halted Decentralization in Ger
many and Japan. This gives
the green light to Industrial
lists in those countries, who
started the last war for their
own profit, to enlist in World
War III for the same pur-
pose.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Let's Take a Trip in Montana

boating, fishing and swimming III
the mighty inland sea that backs
behind the dam for 189 miles up the
Missouri. Recreation area are be-
ing developed.
Little Rockies - Graveled roads
south from Malta, Dodson or Har-
lem lead to this range of mountains
that live UP to their name with the
beauty of the Rockies in miniature.
Legion Plunge-North of Malta is
the hot water plunge developed by
the Malta American Legion. Swim
ming and bathing in waters of all
temperatures are available.
Fort Assinniboine-If you are GO
ing on west to Glacier park you go
right by old Fort Assinniboine just
west of Havre. Noteworthy as Gen
eral Pershing's first command, the
fort is now the site of the North
Montana branch experiment station.
Plains Indian Museum-And at
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

per hour and the nozzles spaced Is
inches apart. If the speed is to be
different, or the nozzle spacing diff
ferent, the ounces of spray per min
ute will be changed in proportion to
the amount of change in speed or
nozzle spacing.
For example, if the speed is to be
5 miles per hour instead of a, it
would be necessary to add an addi-
tional "a of the number of ounces
of spray per minute. For a speed of
3 miles per hour, "a of the number
of ounces would be used. If the noz-
zle spacing is 20 inches, the nee
per minute given in the table should
be multiplied by 20/18ths, and so
forth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Continued From Page y

est in the state, not so well known,
perhaps least of all to those who live
nearest, but well worth a special
trip.
All of western Montana with its
mountains and lakes is a tourists
paradise, but the eastern and prairie
sections are not without their at
fractions for the travel-bound. Every
foot of the plains is touched with
the glamor of the old west. the In
dian and open range days.
But let's go. Here is a sketchy list
of significant side trips that can be
made along some of the main high
ways, mostly east of the mountains.
Highway No. East 10 West
Fort Peck dam-Turn south from
the highway at either Glasgow or
Nashua for a view of the largest
earth fill dam in the world. There's
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

Browning you also go right by Cbut
don't) the Indian museum housed in
a handsome, modern building. The
best of the handicraft and art of the
Blackfeet is displayed.
No. 29-North TO South
Fort Benton-If you're not head
ing for the park, you might turn
down highway No. % from Havre
to Great Falls, which will take you
through Fort Benton. AS the head
of navigation On the Missouri it was
once the hub of civilization for Mon
tana.
Great Falls-Mostly we're going
through the towns, but you'll want
to see the falls, Giant springs,
Charles RusselPs studio and Old
Town here at least.
No. sl-North TO South
Gates of the Mountains-Follew-
ing No. 81 to Helena, and the trip
through the canyon along the way
is an event in itself, you come to
a short turmoil that leads to the
Hotter dam lake. The excursion
boat trip through the canyon should
not be missed.
Lewis and Clark Cavern-South
from Helena on No. 10 N takes you
to Three Forks and Lewis and Clark
cavern, now. operated as a state
park. Rare formations, vast cham
bers are to be viewed on the 112-
hour guide conducted tour of the
cavern.
Virginia City-From the cavern it
is not much farther south on High
way No. 1 to Virginia City. See
page $3.50 for pictures and details.
No. 89-West 10 East
Little Belts-It's first class noun
tain scenery all along the route
from Monarch, through Neihart and
over Kings hill.
No. 87-North &c South
Cavity Range-Out of Lewistown
is this area of crystal caves, ice
caves, Hell's Forty Acres, catacombs
and extinct geyser cones
Indian Caves and Museum-You
are still on No. 81 just out of Bill
ings.
Big Horn Canyon - A mighty
gulch carved by the Big Horn. South
of Hardin, still on No. 81. And just
a few miles farther south is the
Crow agency and
Clusters Battlefield-Where Gus
ter made his last stand.
No. Lowest TO East
Maco Sica. the badlands-Weird
wind and water carved formations
worth going out of your way to see,
particularly near Glendive, Jordan
and Terry.
This list doesn't begin to include
all the many places worth going
but it does give a faint idea of the
possibilities. If just contemplating
such a multitude of ~itinerarie.
makes you weary. you can Away:
just drive up to the nearest creek
for a bit of fishing and to "set ;
cpoCIo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

Milk proteins T of high biologi-
cal value since they are sources of
all the known essential amino acids.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Montana Mobiles Its
Health
By FRANCES HIXSON MCDONALD
Extension Specialist in Rural Health
Services

extension Specialist IN RuTol Health
Services
FARMERS, RANCHERS, doctors,
business men, teachers all Mon
tanans are studying and planning to-
gether to find out what can be done
to maintain or improve their own
health.
The Montana health planning COM
mittee was appointed by the gov
ernor last October. 1t consists of
some 40 members representing in
terested agencies, farm and civic or
CARNATIONS and the professions. It's
purpose is to determine the health
needs of Montana and to make these
known to the residents of the state,
District Meetings
Under supervision of the commit
tee district meetings have been held
and organization of county health
councils has been encouraged.
Nearly 1000 people attended these
district health meetings. Drs. B. K.
Kilbourne and L. c. Lull of the state
health department discussed public
health services and hospital facili-
ties. Values and methods of organi-
cation of local health councils were
also discussed.
What are some of the results of
these district meetings?
In a considerable number of coun-
ties, some effort is being made to
form a county council to study
county health needs. Among the
counties now doing some planning
along this line are Flathead, Powell,
Granite, Silver Bow, Toole, Chou
teau, Meagher, Fergus, Blaine, Rich
land, Rosebud and Yellowstone.
1t is found that health is depend
ent on many things-the houses we
live in, the food we eat, the clothes
we wear, the way we play, the con-
troll of communicable disease, sani-
tation in our homes and sanitation
of water supplies, sewage disposal,
safe milk and food supplies, the care
of mothers and infants; health edu-
cation, mental hygiene, hospital
facilities including care of the aged,
medical, nursing and dental care and
safety and the prevention of acci-
dents. The county health council de-
termines which of these factors is a
problem in its county and plans for
ways to solve the problem.
The county health councils aim is
to mobilize all health resources to
meet the health needs in that county
and to plan for addition or expan-
sion or change of activities or serv-
ices where there is found an unmet
need. This is accomplished by: ID
Learning what desirable standards
are, (2) studying the county to see
which health needs are not filled and
90 helping to meet these untitled
needs through a cooperative ap-
proach.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

The figures IN this chart have been
calculated with the assumption that
the speed of travel will be 4 miles
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
Announce Grade School
Honor Roll Students

Grade school honor roll for tht
six weeks was released by Prin
cipal Ralph Magnuson. Students
listed have a B average or better
Top eighth graders are Larry
Smith, Alfred Reese, Ray STAN
ley, Arnold Sather, Mary Esther
Olsen, Eva Fills, Billie 10 And
rev, Joan Brew, and Jean Wor-
rail-.
Receiving straight AS in the Sc
venth grade was Willis LoveaH.
Others on the honor roll are Rose
anne Poor, Davis Thompson, Joan
Smith, Marilyn Turnquist, Lloyd
Blood, Larry Carlson and Rom
ME Perry.
Leading the sixth grade are ia
mes Bryson, John Carter, Mary
Detwiler, Charlotte Keim, Char
lene Mudd, Anah O'Brien. Ann
Schweinurt, Sally Seymer, and
Sally Ann Travis.
Fifth grade top scholars are
Vern Byrd, Richard Knapton, and
Sharon Blodgett..
Fourth grade honor pupils are
Deanna Cada, Leroy Byrd, Cor |
lima Rodgers, Lynn Loveal, and
Dixie Beebe.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
Essex Events

The highway was closed Twice
this week by snow slides ABOVE
here. The first came on T'hursda.
and by working all mite the boys
opened the road by Friday noon
but that same afternoon three
more slides came down and the
road was closed until Sunday noon
The largest slide is an easy 80 feet
deep and was so immense thal
it damned Bear creek for half an
hour. When we see the size of the
slides we know the highway ere"
deserves a big vote of thanks for
opening them in such short time.
Howard Hudson and son, Jay,
returned Tuesday from six weeks
spent in California. Mr.. McCloud'
a brother-in-law came with them
for a visit.
Denny Dinsmore of the Under
pass returned Saturday from a two
weeks vacation.
Ranger and Mrs. H. Chadburne
Sherburn, attended the pinochie
party Saturday night while delay
ed here by the snow slides.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindahl re-
turned Sunday from Spokane with
a dandy new trailer house.
John Pfeiffer and family start
ed for Great Falls to see the free
dom train Friday, but found the
road blocked.
Jack Stevens, Eureka, visited
at the Delbert Brown home Sat
friday evening.
The river has been raising since
Wednesday but the cold nights are
holding it down some.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
More Falls Locals

Mrs. o. E. Wendt has returned
from a weekend visit to Portland
In her absence Mr.. Wendt stayed
with his daughter and family, Mrs
Norman Stringfellow.
Mrs. H. A. Benzien flew to Bill
ings Thursday by chartered plane.
She will enter the hospital there
to undergo an operation on her
hip.
Bob Marantette, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Marantette, was 1e-
elected commissioner of social al
fairs in the Tuesday election at
Montana State college.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
File for Clerk of Court

At the court house Tuesday,
Wendell johnson and Jacie Willis
both filed for the office of clerk
of court in the July primary on the
Democratic ballot. Johnson, a
Navy veteran, was appointed to
be clerk of court last September
by the county commissioners when
oliver F. Vose resigned.
Miss Willis was Flathead coun-
tv treasurer from 1887 to 1943,
and is currently employed in that
office.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
Columbia Heights
bu Joan BreuU

Mr.. and Mrs. Winkley are visit
ing Jack Cores. They are from
Philipsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hovdet are
back from California and are 60
ing to operate the Columbia
Heights lumber yard. They have
bought home in Columbia FANS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. johnson are
back from their winter vacation
in South Carolina. Lees lunch is
now open for business.
Denison and Stone workers are
expected back in the Heights TO
finish the burning jobs-%
George Richwine is pouring
new concrete floor in his garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rogers were
visitors at Homer Carriers Sum
day.
Mrs. Mic Johnson left Friday for
Bremerton where she expects TO
stav about month with her
daughter and husband.
Joe Cada is in q Kalispell hos
pital suffering from severe burns
received Monday when he was
stamping out a small fire. We all
hope to see him home soon.
Johnny David Cada celebrated
his fifth birthday Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stedman play /
ed cards at John Cadas Saturday
evening.
Billie Opalka, JEANNE Worrail.
Marvel Todhal. Joan Brew, and
Mrs. Carter went to Missoula TO
see the freedom train. They sill
enjoyed the ride. but not the six
hours stand in line.
Mrs. Raw McClintock returned
SATURDAY. from Billings.
Phyllis Baumann was a supper ,
Tuest at Joan Brew's home Sun
iav evening.
Mrs. Florence Chase and NJ. p.
Scott of the Soldiers home were :
business callers at the Joe Brew ,
onle TUESDAY evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Baumann
rere visitors at the Brew home Q
'riday evening. Pinochle was play Z
d.
Mrs. Florence Chase was a
-eekend guest at the Joe Brew
ONE.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stringfen 7
v were visitors at the Bill Op-
Lkas SUNDAY. Is
Mr. and Mrs Bill Opalka wish .
thank the kind folk who so
GENEROUSLY contributed to the en- :
yment of their Easter. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lodahi. b
ulbertson, Mont, have moved to d
e Heights. He viii be employed 81
the dam. n
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
To Open Block Plant

! Three other former North Da-
kota men, Kenneth Weyrauch. Will
lizton; Roy Gunderson and Harold
Beard, both of Sanish, will oper-
ate block plant here. They have
leased the former block building
from Joe Opalka and plan to open
in a week or so. Blocks will be
6 X 6 X 16 and 4 6 X 10 in d.
mension. They can be delivered
about a week after ordering date.
The cabins constructed by And
rev Gunderson will be built of the
blocks.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
Pour Foundations

Foundations were poured this
week for the Pete Van AIKEN IS
by 40 clothing store next to WIFI
tey's new bar and across from the
access road to Hungry Horse dam
The store will be associated with
the Van AIKEN clothing establish
ment in Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
Bulletin Issue Out

Second issue of the Hungry
Horse Bulletin. bureau of recla-
nation employees mimeoeraphed
paper, was distributed Wednesday
morning carving news of the
prime contract award.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
To Open Clothing Store

A mems clothing and dry goods
store will open this summer near
the Villa tavevrn. and across from
the Wapiti Trading Post Owner
viii be Ralph Thompson, Coulee
City. Wash, who is transferring
his business establishment from
that city.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
Move to Hungry Horse

Newest residents of Hungry
Horse village are the Robert F.
Coke and Robert w. Page famil-
les from Mountain Home, Idaho;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brown, from
Washington, D. c. and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lowell Shepard, Missoula.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
A 4 by 6-foot painting of the
Hungry Horse dam now hangs IN
the Villa tavern. Artist was Mel
vim Reynolds.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS

DISTRICT BONDS
Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. 6 of Flathead County
State of Montana, that the said
BOARD of Trustees will on the 26th
day of May, 1913, at the hour OF
eight o'clock, P. M. at the High
School, at Columbia Falls, Mon
tana. in the said school district,
sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash, either amortization or
serial bonds of the said district
in he total amour of Fifty-Five
Thousand Dollars (S55, 100000, for
the purpose of building a four
room grade school building, COM
plete with heating plant and equip
ment at Martin City, Montana, or
vicinity.
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds will
be the second choice of the said
School Board.
If amortization bonds are sold
and issued, the entire issue may be
put into one single bond or div
ided into several bonds, as the
said Board of Trustees may det-
ermine upon at the time of the
sale, both principal and interest to
be payable in semi-annual Install
ments during a period of 20 years
from the date of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and
sold they will be in the amount of
Two Thousand Seven Hundred Fiji
ty Dollars (S2,75OOO) each; the
sum of Two Thousand Seven HUH
dred Fifty Dollars (S2,750.00) of
the said serial bonds will become
PAYABLE on the first day of July,
1919. and the sum of Two Thous-
and Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
(S2,75O.OO) will become payable |
On the same day each year there
after until all of such bonds are
paid.
The said bonds, whether amort-
cation or serial bonds, will bear
late of July 1, 1948, and will bear
interest at a rate not exceeding
TX per centum (64o) per annum,
PAYABLE semi-annually, on the list
lay of January and July in each
ear, and will be redeemable in
ull on any interest payment date
rom and after 10 years from the
late of issue.
The said bonds will be sold for
lot less than their par value with
ccrued interest, and all bidders
must state the lowest rate of in
crest at which they will purchase
le bonds at par. The Board of Tru-
tees reserves the right to reject
ny and all bids and to sell the
aid bonds at private sale.
An bids other than by or on
ehalf of the State Board of Land
commissioners must be accompan-
ID bya certified check in the surn
Two Thousand Seven Hundred
fifty Dollars (S2.7500O) payable
, the order of the Clerk, which
i'll be forfeited by the successful
oder in the event that he shall
fuse to purchase the said bonds.
All bids should be addressed to
e undersigned clerk.
OTTO FEHLBERG
Chairman, School District
D. 6 of Flathead County, State :
Montana. Address: Coram,
ontana.
TTEST:
P. FLEMING
ERIK, School District No. 6 of
athead County.
ldress: Columbia Falls, Montana
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

1 ACRE and Small new unfinished
building, II x "a, electricity in bull
ding. for sale. Would make good
small house. Two acres and 8 bed
room house, hot and cold water,
electric pump. house not complete
ly finished, range and hot water
tank go with place. Fruit trees,
small garden. Both priced for
quick sale. NJ. N. Reynolds, across
the road from old John Mikota
place, Col. Falls. Az
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23


blue and each aoeighng about 1000
pounds Lloyd Dayton this 0eek poed the long side
150foot Triangle 1t bel blue not
feet Walt Chstgdu then
forests
a0eH
apple sprouts
Harry Martin City blue for
triangle ThereW also be BIRCH ac fir and cedar
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
To Build Six Cabins

Six cabins will be built as soon
as weather permits by Andrew
Gunderson across from the Henry
Greve house. Mr.. Gunderson, a for
mer Sanish, N. Oak, resident,
plans to build total of u cabins
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

A marriage license was granted
April 20 to William R. Mackin
and Dorothy Sloan, both of Bel
ton.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

Residents of Precinct Columbia
81 can register at the home of Mrs.
Emma Ladenburg.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
WANT ADS

LOG CABIN MODERN CAFE
across from Hungry Horse pro-
ject office for long term lease. In
quire Log Cabin cafe, A. L. Steffes
$50
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
Friday, April ,,
New Marantstts e,,.,

are the parents aaa, ofa . ~
born born at 8 p. m. Wsa s0a ri
Whitefish hospitaI, sonssday
Hungry Horse" As :, We 81
middle name~aft as a. =, apps
the day the dam s baby
awarded. contrau