davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-16
Essex Events

Another old timer pulled sta
kes" this week and moved to Spo-
kane. Our hunting and fishing pal,
Ernest Tingey, retired from his
lob as watchman on the gauntlet
at Nimrod where he has been Tor
the past nine years He came to
this district from Big Sandy IN
1928 and has been with the rail-
road for rs years. Now he plans
to take an extensive trip into Can
ada and the Eastern states before
settling at Spokane. We regret
losing these old timers from our
community as we have found that
their place is never truly filled by
another.
Dan Huffine quit the goat bus
mess this week. The mountain goat
died Sunday. By examination the
bows decided she had been injured
in the lungs and probably by car
on the highway, since she was IN
such a weakened condition
Mrs. Lyle Gee spent the weekend
visiting the Durhane family at
Port Hill Idaho.
Wednesday Don King went to
Whitefish and brought Barbara
and the baby back home.
Mrs. A. c. DeLang departed Fri
day for the Twin Cities to visit
her children.
The Montgomery family, Shelby,
were here over the weekend enjoy
ing our snow.
Margaret Balm attended the we'd
ding of Lannie Poole and Murry
in Kalispell Friday. Lam
ME is we'll known here and we all
wish them the best
We see Bobby Coverden in town
his week
Bob Grinde, Whitefish, visited
lis parents Wednesday and Thur
'day. i
Over Sunday visitors included
lack Scott and Billy Gee, Cut
Bank.
Don and Grace Barnum stopped
N their way to attend the ranger
conference at Bolton.
It's still showing every single
Law.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-16
South Fork Town

A meeting of the South Forl
community club at Storms Mark
ct was we'll attended. Interest OF
the community is centered on the
water problem.
Although late, we wish to con-
graduate Mr.. and Mrs. Jim vii
lows on the arrival of their baby
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hanson and
children called on the V. Johns
family Monday night.
Clarence Anderson, Glasgow.
has spent a few days visiting old
friends and neighbors in South
Fork.
The work done on our snow
blocked streets by the county
equipment is very much appreci-
ated.
Art Mann has been visitor for
the past two weeks at Mr.. Storms
place.
It's nice to see those children
who we're victims of the chicken
pox now over it and able to at
tend school again.
It is the wish of South Fork re-
sidents to be made known to the
general public that there are no
restrictions of any kind on lots sold
in South Fork. There was an at
tempt made to restrict the type of
business which could be erected
here but that restriction could not
be enforced.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-16
Valentine Items
Mrs Emma Ldde,l6urg

Mrs. Clarence Saurey returned
last Thursday from Vlslt Will
relatives in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Dowler, VINO
have been visiting Paufs uncle,
Leonard Dowler, left Monday NOR
ming for Ely, MINI. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Dowlers oro-
ther. The Dowlers' will return soon
to occupy the home here as Leon,
ard plans to go to ONO. we VIII
be glad to have the young 1oiAs
come, but will miss our good frleno
and neighbor.
Robert Feenan returned nome
from California last week. win
three boys home, things must seem
more natural around the Feenan
home.
Word has been received that the
Walter Rogers family reached
Portland safely. They visited an
aunt in Yakima on their way
south. Mrs. Rogers says she's been
cold ever since she got to Portland,
so the Flathead isn't the only chill
ly spot.
The Francis Ladenburg family
returned from q visit to Tacoma
Saturday, packed up and left az
ain Wednesday morning. On the
way home they go to Moye Springs
and had to back track to Couer
d'Alene and go south to Wallace,
Idaho, but on the trip over We'd
nesday they were able to get
through at Thompson Fails SO
made the trip in one day.
Sheriff. r. P. Walsh called at
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-16
Columbia Heights
by Joan Bre,1

Columbia Heights commercial
club card party Friday was very
successful Everyone quoted deli
Ehtful time and plenty to eat. HI
Eh prizes went to John Cada, Mrs.
Joe Brew, and Alfred LaCombe
Low prizes to Mike Baumann and
Hrs. Joe Cada-
Deanna Cada placed third in the
amateur hour in Columbia Falls
Friday. She recited 1.-THE Flag is
Passing By. Looks as if this is a
Hxvorite number in the Cada fam
ny. Last year Gene Cada placed
First with it in the district play
dry.
Homer Carter, his father, and
Tip Carter drove to Judith Gap,
Anntana, Thursday and returned
Sunday. They went to see Homers
- year old grandfather, who is i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cada and fam
ly were visitors at the Joe Brew
home Friday evening. They spent
the evening playing pinchole.
Mrs. Tip Carter and son, Charles,
were luncheon guests at the Car
tr home Friday.
Mrs. Roy McClintock received
word of her brothers death. She
lett Sunday to attend the funeral
ut Billings.
Mrs. Ray Dougherty visited at
Homer Carter's Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Eve Jones was a visitor at
the Carter home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Culver, Mar
tin City, expect to build a home
nd business ablishment in the
Steel addition soon.
The Commercial club wishes to
thank the Ed Stedmans for the use
of their garage for the card party.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-16
Al Club Meets

The third meeting of the Deer
Park clover All club was held at
Nellie Mitsch's Saturday. The NEE
ting at Leighty's was postponed
because of the measles.
The Airs are giving dance
April 80. We are planning on ha-
wing a picnic and also a hike up
to the water falls. Sheila Mltsch
gave a demonstration on how to
measure flour A very delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Mitsch'
The next meeting will be held
at the Leighty home April "a with
June and Violet giving a demon
stration.
June Leighty, club reporter
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-16
Acquires Sportsman's Bar

Ed Schrader, Bigfork. took over
ownership and management OF the
Sportsman's Bar and Cafe in Co
lumbia Falls Thursday. The tran
saction made with George Hagen
involved trading of Schrader's
fountain and lunch room in Big
fork in addition to other consider
atoms. Mrs. Schrader and their
two daughters will move here as
soon as housing can be found.
The Hayens are moving to Big
fork.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-16
Rad Rock Juniors Meet

The Bad Rock Juniors held their
third meeting at the community
hau last Thursday. All meetings
will be held there because OF the
n;ano and available space for folk
Dancing There were five juniors,
seven reserves and two leaoers
nresent A delicious lunch was SER
we'd by Mrs. Ford, reserve leader.
The next meeting will be April
%. Lunch will be served by Mrs
Cora Eckelberry.
Norma Eckelberry, club reporter
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-16
Ranger Conference Ends

Glacier national park rangers
today are concluding their week
long annual training conference.
Speakers and guests at the
conference included FIJI and state
highway patrolmen, forest service
representatives, Frank Bryant,
Waterton park chief warden, and
Frank Childs, national park serv-
ice regional forester, Omaha
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-16
Move to Hungry Horse

Newest residents of Hungry
Horse village are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Vertrees, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
R. Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Baumann. The Beck family came
from Missoula where he was en-
ployed by the forest service; Mr..
Vertrees is the new chief inspec-
tor, and a former employ at Cou-
lee Dam as was Mr.. Murray. Ex-
pected to arrive next week from
Coulee Dam is engineer, Elmer l..
Taft, and Earl L. Coleman, who
is coming from Spokane.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-16
Lake Five School Closed

With the Lake Five school clo-
sed as of April 1, the seven child
rem are being hauled to Bolton
each day by John Blankensnlp'
Lake Five teacher, Mrs. Bernece
Sandon resigned effective April 1.
This was first year that the Lake
Five school had been open for
some time.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-16
To Help 555 Old Folks

Old age assistance payments
will be made to $50 Flathead coun-
ty residents during April. Cases
will average $3.50 from a total
of S21,O86 The aid to dependent
children's program will assist 167
children with an average payment
of S77.33 per family and S26.39
per child, while 10 blind persons
will be receiving assistance, aver
aging $3.50 a case.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-16
Half Moon Notes

Curtis Chagun is making good
progress toward the Half Moon
swimming pool. He got a $4,000
donation from the Coram district
md a lot of tickets are being sold
around here. That will be won
derful thing for the young folks
focreation.
Little Linda Watson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Watson had
her tonsils removed last week.
The Half Moon home demonstra-
ton club is sponsoring card par
fy April % at the Canyon View
school The proceeds going toward
the swimming pool.
Fred Friske's COW came up last
night with little twin calves. All
the kids are quite excited.
It looks like spring might be
here at last with pepole burning
md fixing up fences, altho it is
still too wet to do much raking.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-16
the Mike Berne and Leoaaiu Nv
Ter homes Sunday.
See Freedom Train

Forty grade school pupils ana "a
70 hioh school students went 10
Missoula yesterday to see the Tree
dom train.
The grade classes were accom-
on;ed nv Mrs. Marcia Crum, Mrs.
vi Carter, Mrs. Grace Hail. Mis-
clara Blair, and Mrs. Tom Crum.
uiob school students PROVIDED
their own transportation.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-16

FURNISHED HOUSE, two lots,
fruit, berries, for sale. Write
p. o. box 564, Col. Falls. 38s.
TWO PUPS LOST. Reward. Ray
Gendreau, Col Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
QUESTION OF THE E

During World War II the
United States is estimated to
have invested more than $780,
100000 in synthetic rubber
plants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
OEeH
MalBaa

= As . service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column OF news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 3N,
p. O. Bldg, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
NORTHWEST
RECEIVE AUTOMOBILES

The Veterans administration
reports that SOC disabled Pa
cific Northwest veterans have
to date received automobiles at
government expense under the
autos for amputees" legisla-
ton.
Pacific Northwest totals are:
Washington, 1874 vehicles; Ore
gon, 1853; Idaho, 81; Montana,
65 and Alaska, 8
The law provides that a vet
eran who lost, or lost the use
OF, one Or more legs at or above
the ankle as a result of war
service is entitled to an auto
mobile or other conveyance at
government expense. Total cost
including special attachments,
Is limited to $1,000.
Qualified veterans have only
until June 80, 1948, to submit
applications. They should be
filed with the VA at least is
days prior to the deadline to
insure ample processing time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
CORRESPo HINTS
GIVEN VETERANS

To help reduce the number of
letters and other corresponds
ence received by the Veterans
administration from North
west veterans which cannot be
properly identified, the va re-
quests veterans to include the
following information on let
ters, checks or other mail sent
to Va offices:
1. Always give full name and
correct mailing address.
=. Give &c" number or claim
number, If one has been as
signed.
g.. Give rank or rating and
service serial number
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

al Es 4 ss.1 & e sars ss &!
NJ the training establish
.ment:
Veterans who follow these
correspondence rules will not
only help the VA give faster
service, but also will help in
sure that their correspondence
will not join the thousands of
unidentified letters and checks
now held in VA files.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
q. May my private physician
be called In as a consultant
while I am hospitalized in a
Veterans administration hos
pital?
A. No., except in the event
your physician happens to be
a regular conSultant on the
hospital staff and the staff
agrees to call him in to study
your case.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
d Disqualification Errors
Rouse German Scorn
For Democratic Way
By Walter I. Ridder


MUNICH, Feb. Decentralization
proceedings have failed to i'm
press the German people. AS
originally setup, the denazification
courts were to punish those who
took active part in the politics of
the Hitler regime, to eliminate from
the political scene those who might
be tanned with Fascism or Nazism,
and serve as a stern warning to the
Germans that we meant business in
roofing out the last traces of Hitler
ism.
It is quite understandable and
right that the Germans should
have no liking for these denazifica-
ton proceedings. What isn't so good
is that they look on the denazif1ca-
ton courts with amused contempt
and with little respect for demo
cratic" justice. They have no con-
fidence in the proceedings and re-
gard the courts as merely western
power equivalents of the Gestapo's
tribunals. They think they have
about as much chance of fair
trial before the denazification courts
as they did before the bar of Hitler.
Jokes About Attitude.
Typical Of their attitude are their
jokes. One runs something like
this: A man was walking down the
street Of Munich one night when
he was assaulted by some thugs.
He cried: Hell Hitler" and immedi-
ately several American MPs rushed
to the scene and rescued him.
Asked by one of the MPs why he
had cried out "Heil Hitler" he re-
piled: ooh. I knew that If I merely
called help you wouldn't have
come"
Another: Hans met George on the
street one day. How are things
going, George?" his friend inquired.
Badly. Hans, badly" sighed George.
1--WE been evicted from my home
to make way for the occupation
troops; and I'm having a terrible
time getting a job. You see, I
wasn't a big enough Nazi.'
Mistakes Obvious.
That mistakes have been made is
obvious. Any large-scale purge is
certain to result In inequities, and
the denazification proceedings have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

mot been exceptions. Men who were
quite widely known among the
Germans as Nazis are today living
in their homes and acting for all
the world as If they had been life
long democrats. Others who were
known to have been anti-Nazis have
through some means been denoun-
|ced and end up convicted.
Most notorious section for the
|inefficacy of the Identification
courts is the British zone, where, to
|get ahead. both Germans and
Americans claim, you have practi-
cally to show membership in the
Nazi Party. That the British con-
|ception of denazification was diff
ferent from ours was apparent from
the start; it lacked much Of the
|crusading spirit which character
lied the American hunt for erst-
while party members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Bidder Says He Wants 10 Aid
GIs With Quoddy VILLAGE
BY the Associated Press

i
EASTPORT, Me-, Feb. 12.-The
Governments irsistence that he
does not own Quoddy Village didn't
stop Samuel A. Greco, 48, of
Lebanon, Pa, from going ahead
today with his plans to "help fellow
war veterans"
"An the property possible will be
used to help war veterans" Mr..
Greco said. II plan to rent to vet
Grams for a nominal sum all build.
ings I can't use myself"
Jess Larson, War Assets Admins
tration chief, disputes MIR. Greco's
claim to the property at the site of
the abandoned Government tide
Harvesting project. Mr.. Greco's and
10 other bids for the model COM
munity of $50 buildings have been
turned down, he said in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
Mihai And Anne Not To Wed "FOr The Moment:

LAUSANNE, Switzerland R- Mai. Jacques Vergotti. aide to ex king Mihai of Romania, decalre Saturday that "for the moment there is not going to be any wed ding for Mihai and Princess Ann of Bourbon-Parma.
 He said in an interview that tn, former monarch might eventual ly' marry Princess Anne, whom he really loves and who il ideally suited to be his wife-"bu no wedding for the moment"
 He hinted broadly that the for. mer monarch'S advisers are %, posed to the marriage, at least fol now.
 Vergotti said Mihai's unoffi- cial engagement was another reason" why he was forced from the throne, because the Commun- st-dominated Romanian govern ment wanted to foreStall an "up- surge of the Kings popularity" which would have followed a royal wedding and make his re moval more difficult.
 Marriage while he was king would have been in his favor, .he aide said, but marriage now would "give the wrong impression"
 Princess Anne, who was an- route to join Mahai in SWitzer- land, left her train at Liege, Bel gium, Saturday morning and set out by automobile for Luxem- bourg, where she said she would spend some time to have a little rest" She gave no explanation of the apparent change in plans.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
ODDFELLOW INSTALLATION JANUARY l6, le47

Elaborate preparations are be- ing made by the LOOP. lodge in Nome to make this years in stallation a successful event, both in attendance and performance.
 AS in previous years, whoever can make it, shows up on this oc- casion to give the new officers a start for the new term, by taking part in the installation itself, fill ing the various offices for the eve ming.
 The hall itself is ready now, having undergone extensive alter ations and additions to make it suitable for proper lodge proceed ure. Also a separate kitchen It is understood that the social com mittee is at work already provid- ing refreshments, to be served fol- lowing the installation.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
Abandon Army Transport On Fire In Atlantic

NEW YORK, (P) - The army transport Joseph V. Connolly, which brought the first war dead back from Europe, caught fire early today and was abandoned by its crew of 45 in winds of gale force about 900 miles east of New York.
 The ship was en route to Ant werp with about 5000 empty cas- kets aboard.
 The coast guard said the liberty ship Morrison B. Waite reached the transports last reported posi- ton shortly after 2 am. and was searching for the Connolly's life boats. Almost three hours later the coast guard said the Waite had not sighted either the lifeboats or any wreckage.
 The New York port of embar- kation said earlier no injuries or deaths were reported among the Connolly's crew. The weather bureau said, however that winds of up to 40 miles an hour were re- ported in the area and that the area had been hit by showers.
 The first call for help from the Connolly was intercepted here at about 4:3O am. EST. The mess age said the 442-foot, 7,176 gross ton ship was adrift and out of con- trol as a result of a fire which started in the engine room.
 The last report from the Con- nolly said the fire was spreading, but the full extent of damage was not known because the ships ra- dio went out of commission before it was abandoned, the coast guard said.
 The port of authorization said the ships master was a Capt. Bos-
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
Recommend Large Federal Budget For Alaska
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One ton of seal, sea otter and other Alaskan fisheries, including the construction of an airplane base at Anchorage. Other requests in clude S42O,OOO, compared with Sl75,OOO this year, for game law enforcement and 69,300, the same as this year, for fur seal investi- gations.
 The geological survey seeks S4OO,OOO for investigation of min eral resources, compared with $25O,OOO it received for the pro- gram this year.
 The budget proposed $2,0OO, ,00O for airport development, even though the program is not yet au- thorized by Congress. Legislation has been introduced to establish airportS at Anchorage and Fair banks.
 The Signal Corps of the army seeks $1,804,OO0, the same as this year, for operation and mainten- ance of it's Alaska Communica- tions system.
 Other items include $18,000 for relief of the indigent, S23,950 for cooperative agricultural extension work, and $144,94O for agricultur- al research.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
Committee Will Probe Deeper Into Pauley Activities
Continued from Page One,


 Royall, as speculator.
 Although Pauley was not in the government last August, Stas- sen said, he was not only an in- slider but was "in the very center of the inside" Pauley took the army department job Sept. 3.
 Stassen declared Pauley'S rec ords show that he bought 100000 bushels of wheat last Aug. 2 and sold it at a $6,OO0 profit seven days later, when Anderson and Hannegan were guests at his Ha- waiian estate, Coconut Island.
 Under questioning by Senator O'Mahoney O.-Wyo0 Stassen said he did not mean to imply that An derson advised Pauley on the transaction. He noted that when the wheat was bought, Anderson was aboard ship enroute to Ha- waii.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
Gruening Not To
 Run With Wallace

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Gov. Ernest w. Gruening described as 'too silly for words" today a rumor that he might be considered as a vice presidential candidate with Henry Wallace on a third party ticket.
 "I am completely out of sym pathy with Wallace and most of the things he is trying to do," the Governor said. There is absolute ly no foundation for any such TO- mor."
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
Alaska Faces
 Unprecedented Crisis"- s"--Cruening
Continued from Page One)


 struction by firms whose workers took the bulk of their earnings back to the United States.
 One of the principal purposes behind the Governors visit here was to seek a solution to the Uni Versity of Alaska's financ a plight which threatened to pre- clude reopening its doors next September.
 Gruening disclosed that Capt. Austin E. Lathrop, Fairbanks in- dustrialist and member of the university board of regents, had agreed to match a $25,0 ,000 non-in- terest loan previously offered by James Wooten, president of Alas ka Airlines.
 Lathrop has promised, Gruen- ing said, to urge other Territorial leaders to join in the effort to make available $25O,000 cash ne- cessary to assure reopening of the university this fall.
 Announcement of Captain La throp's contribution was made on the roth birthday anniversary of the school president, Dr. Charles Ernest Bunnell.
 'If the University of Alaska-a land grant college-could be as- sured of federal allotments it would receive under statehood, 1t would not be necessary to pass the hat to save it." the governor as- serted. "The university's plight is only one instance of discrimination against American citizens living under Territorial system of gov ernment."
 A second example, he said, was abolishment of the Alaskan head quarters of the coast guard al- though the Territory has twice the coast line of the entire United States. He cited operation of coast guard administrative and opera tional headquarters at Seattle, San Francisco and Long Beach and de- clared:
 elf Alaska was represented in Washington by two Senators and one Representative. This would never happen. In time of peace even national defense follows the pork barrel system"
 He said that two years before the war, Alaska's only defense in- stallation consisted of 200 infan- trymen at Chilkoot barracks with out machine guns or anti-aircraft weapons-and that Alaska was the only part of the United States invaded by the enemy.
 "Even today" he said, though the military command of Alaska is
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12

telman. The transport commander is Capt. Charles V. Etlins of Camp Kilmer, N. J.
 The army, coast guard and air force cooperated in directing res cue efforts.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12

If Junior wears his coveted football letter on his sweater, make sure it is colorfast or re- move it before washing his sweater.