davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
Unhappyfor Hunter
Elk Season Ending

Sleek. fat and little bothered by
weather. Middle Fork elk have av-
oided hunters during the special
open season from Nyack to the
continental divide. The season clo-
ses January 81
With an estimated 1928 elk, alb
out 1000 more than its normal win
ter range can sustain, Glacier ma
tional park officials had hoped to
attempt a drive of surplus AMI
mails out of the park An attempt
at driving has not been practical
this fall and winter since the ami
mails are still high up and scatter
ed
Hunters driving along highway
No 2 to the continental divide re-
port seeing some elk on the park
side of the river, but few have been
encountered on the forest service
side open to hunting
Thus closes one of the poor elk
hunting years in the Flathead. The
total kill has been about 600 lnclll-
ding the special upper South Fork
season that started September 10;
the regular season from October
- TO November Is. and the pro-
longed open Middle Fork period
that closes January 81. Last year
the total Flathead elk kill was
1895 A mild fall and winter IS
one of the answers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
IS Students Take
Semester Honors

Fourteen students at Columbia
Falls high school are on the SEM
ester honor roll.
Principal Dulane Fulton listed
the following: having all AS since
last September were Eric Andrew,
a Junior, and Jane Mcdonnell
freshman; all BIS and better: Gene
LEM and Ruth Voss, seniors; ia
net Hollingsworth, Barbara Ress-
Ter, Beverly Rudio and Davis Vail,
juniors; Barbara Larkin. Patsy
Martin, Margery Peck and Lennls
Vail, sophomores; Donna Border.
freshman and Joy Line, post grad
uate The name of Charlotte Peter
son was added to the list Friday
morning.
Other students who made the ho-
nor roll during the third six weeks
period were Bernice Moorehead, Sc
nior with all A and with BIS or
better. jeanne Powell, Robert
Smith. Dolores Anderson, Juanlta
Boucher Erin Perkins Charlotte
Peterson, Ramona Saurey, Jackie
Daugherty, Vivian Grigg, Bill
Leonard Arly Moody and Elaine
Mudgett. Lennis Vail, a semester
honor roll student also had all A
for the last six weeks.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
lld- Winter Arrives
with January Thaw

thermometers rose to At deg
Lees above zero in Kalispell Thurs
Jay as the Flathead approached
|ae middle of winter.
Federal Observer E S Mark be-
leves January 25 is the day to con-
f'uer as the middle of the Flathead
winter. After that with days al
eaoy frightening, average daily
temperatures tend to go up.
'anuary's average daily temp
Etature is PIT above; February
ras a daily average of 24.6, and
Oecember ordinarily, 25.
Minimum reading for the winter
i94f-4o in Kalispell so far was
10 degrees above, January IA. The
-. thursday warm spell was result
e IN thaw conditions at least to
nc 5000 foot level.
us been an easy winter.
Inc forecast is somewhat cool
Icl daytime temperatures will
'Hno into the 3os.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
To Tax Slot Machines;
Election Date Not Set

Third reading of ordinances as
to licensing slot machines, circus
es and house to house statesmen
was principal business at a special
meeting of the town council Mon
day evening.
The council proposes to tax each
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. slot ma
chine $3.50, the limit. They also
paw federal, state and county tax
eS.
Tentative date is now February
II for the special election to auth
thorize. general obligation bonds
for raising funds to rebuild the wa
ter supply system.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
Columbia Falls High
To Have Ski Team

A ski team will join football,
basketball and track as a recog-
nized sport at Columbia Falls high
school.
To be organized this coming
week, the team candidates already
include Duane and Jerome Ander-
son, Tom Harrington, Freddie
Hodgson and Patt Rupp. Coach
will be Fred Hodgson, president
of the Glacier ski club, and most
practices will be held on the club
hill above Bolton.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
Rangers on Patrol
See Freeze Over
OF Bowman Lake

District Rangers Floyd Hender-
soc and Hugh Buchanan last week
saw Bowman lake. third largest
of Glacier national parks 200 lax
es, freeze over.
Ten-mile long Mcdonald lake
the parks largest freezes over ap
out one winter in eight.
On a snowmobile eight-day trip
tbe rangers covered the west side
of the park to the Canadian linc'
an isolated area that up until this
winter was patrolled only on SKIS
or snowshoes.
Before Bowman lake froze over
the rangers went to the upper enc
bv boat, and observed elk IN an
araa considered summer range
Kintla lake near the Canadian line
was open; Quartz lake Iroze o'0i
January 10.
No sign of bear was observed
b,,t the tracks of a mountain lou
were seen near Kintla, and OF d
large wolf near Logging some
varding of deer was in progress
brt elk were still scattered.
Deepest snow was a8 inches on
Bowman ridge. At Kishenehn caoln
near the Canadian line it was 20
inches. Last year IN late winter
Kishenehn had "a inches, and cat
tie Queen in the parks center %
inches on the level. No Cattle
Queen measurements have been Ia
ken so far this winter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
Flathead Continues Record
Breaking License Buying

Flathead county residents con-
tinued to purchase automobile and
drivers licenses at a record clip
this week. During the first 20 days
of January 1851 car licenses were
sold; during all of January last
year the total was 4,03O.
Purchasing the new S1.50 driv-
er's license (by Tuesday, were
7.146 individuals. There are 1000
cars, 5000 trucks and 10000 dri-
vers in the county.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
FireCache Becomes
Kaiser Shipyard
For Glacier Boats

Kaiser shipyard of Glacier ma
tional park is the fire cache where
six 14-foot boats are being built
this winter by Rangers Paul webb
and Paul Berger, Packer Bill Yenne
and Stuart Swanberg.
The boats will be used to assist
in provisioning and fire fighting
in the one million acre park that
has 200 lakes. Already in the park
fleet are 10 boats.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
Park Horses and Mules
Wintering Good Shape

Report from Glacier national
marks winter horse pasture on the
Ar Douglas ranch, 20 miles nolln
Of browning, is horses and mules
in good shape Range is open WIFI IN
snow matches. The 43 horses and 81
mules are used during the SUM
mer months to patrol the park
and carry provisions to mountain
top lookout stations ana lire iisN'
ing crews.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
New Paint for Court House

Jerrow brothers. Kalispell, are
finishing a two-week job of paint
ing the upper rooms in the county
court house. This includes the
court room, judges chamber, jury
room, county commissioners off
ice. hallway and restrooms
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
P. o. Lobby Now Open

Lobby of Columbia Falls post Of
flee is now open until 9 p m seven
days a week. The new service be-
came available Tuesday after the
lobby was completely separated
from the rest of the office. There
are 395 lock boxes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23

Work on highway No 2 widening
in Bad Rock canyon has been stop
ned. for a few weeks. Something
more than half the rock and sand
REQUIRED for the new fill has been
moved.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
Observe Bald Eagles

During the past week Bald Eag-
les have been observed IN bao
Rock canyon between highway NO
and the river, and near the Chaf-
lie Ritter place on the edge of Co
lumbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
'iaude Has New Office

h. iauoe Bolick is now located in
in - lew office on the ground floor
ous sie coy Corner block. It's head
TO- al .ers for local tax worries book
|of Iping problems and the matter
s''tlng a notary public stamp.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23

Frank Kirkpatrick, Hungry
Horse area manager for the state
employment serUce, aciH be IN Bel
ton every Thursday afternoon at
the West Glacier cafe.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23

Columbia Falls chamber OF CON-
,nerce holds its January meet"'g
touioht (FridayJ at 8 IN the nag"
school.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
huNoRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

at
Evening star., 1948-05-22

Fifty-seven classes in six divisions,
conformation hunter, working hun
ter, breeding, junior, special and
heavy draft. are listed for the 57th
annual exhibition of the Upperville
Colt and Horse Show June IL and
IL at the Grafton Farm show
grounds, near Upperville.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Late Virginia Trains
Criticized by Judge
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va. May 22.-A
member Of the State Corporation
Commission yesterday declared that
Richmond, Fredericksburg G Poto-
mac Railroad trains "just do not
run on time"
The commission member, Judge
w. Marshall King, accused the rail-
road OF maintaining only paper
schedules" for passengers in North
ern Virginia. The occasion for these
charges was a hearing on r. F. &
P.'s petition for permission to abAn-
don its Richmond Washington
streamliner, Old Dominion.
The train was discontinued March
al without sec approval or dis
approval.
How about that train No. SO
that leaves Fredericksburg at 7:12
am; Judge King demanded. rs
that running on time?"
Traffic Manager w. M. Taylor
who had been put on the stand to
testify to losses by the railroad in
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Chest Examinations Completed.

The State Health Departments
mobile chest X-ray unit completed
its Fauquier schedule Monday with
2,446 persons examined. Last year
the number was 675.
The Fauquier County tuberculosis
Association, Of which Mrs. Edmund
Horgan is chairman, sponsored the
program here.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Student Rivalry
| Results in Award
Of $3.50 Damages
BY The A..eeistsd Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, May a.
The student body at Gettysburg
College, Pa, has paid Western Mary
land College $3.50 for damage done
on the campus here when theiI
rivalry boiled over in the last foot
ball season.
Western Maryland originally pre-
sented a bill for 5000 but then de-
Quoted $50 for damage its task
force inflicted on the Gettysburg
press box and goal posts.
Three Gettysburg students pre-
sented a check to Western Mary
land this week. They said every
one at the school had contributed
James Cotter, president-elect Of
the Western Maryland student
body, proposed that representatives
from the two schools get together
on a program to promote the
rivalry, but keep 1t within bounds.
Evening star., 1948-05-22

the operation Of the streamliner-
said that In the ilrst 10 days Of this
month. No. 90 was late Is times by
20 minutes or less. Only once, he
said, was it later than 20 minutes.
Train No. 8, another morning
train, he confessed, was mot so
good" It never did run on time In
the 19-day period and on May 7
was one hour and 55 minutes late.
A third morning train, he said, had
a much better record, but he didn't
have the figures on it.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Virginia Garden Club
Elects Mrs. Gillian
Al Annual Meetinq
sp.eiel pispoteh 10 The stor

WARRENToN, Va, May a.
Mrs. Frank ]. Gillian Of Lexing-
ton was elected president of the
Garden Club OF Virginia at the
annual meeting this week in Grace
Church parish hall, The Plains.
More than 100 delegates from 80
member clubs were present.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Edmund Strudwick. jr.. OF the
James River Garden Club, Rich
mond, first vice president; Mrs.
Warner Snider, Fauquier-Loudoun
Garden Club, Leesburg, second
vice president; Mrs. Robert Bur-
CESS, Rivanna Club, Charlottesville,
treasurer; Miss Josephine Thorn
hill, Lynchburg Garden Club, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. John S.
Walker, Dolly Madison Club,
Orange, corresponding secretary.
New directors elected were Mrs.
Wayt Gibbs, Augusta Garden Club,
Staunton, and Mrs. James Gordon
Smith, Albemarle Garden Club,
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Warner Snider, chairman of
the European Famine Relief Com
mittee, reported that during the
last two years $10,75o.94 has been
collected by the Garden Club of
Virginia for famine relief. Garden
Week revenues this year totaled
$12, 300.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Medical Society Elects

ORANGE. Va. May % (SpeciaD
DIR. C. Cameron Kress, U. s. N,
retired, Orange County health ofii-
Ger, has been named president Of
the reorganized Orange County
Medical Society. Other officers in
clude DR.. j. Davis Middlemas, vice
president, and DR.. j. G. Bruce, Sec
retary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
uses Director Named
TO Head Bureau Of
Employment Security

Robert c. Goodwin, diector Of
the United States Employment
Service, was named yesterday to
head Of the Federal Security
Agency's Bureau Of Employment
Security when the USES becomes
part OF that bureau July /.
USES is now part OF the Labor
Department. It's shift was provided
in the Labor-FSA appropriation
measure passed over President
Truman's veto last week.
The agency faces the task Of max
ing a cut in It's ordinary services
up to 20 per cent as the result Of
appropriation cuts. It's veterans
employment service and farm place.
ment program will be untouched,
however.
The reorganization Bureau OF
Employment Security will have two
divisions: USES and unemploy-
ment compensation. The bureau
heretofore has administered the
unemployment compensation pro-
gram. with r. G. Wagenet as di-
rector. His future status was not
mentioned in yesterdays announce
ment Of Mr.. Goodwins appoint
ment, although presumably he may
remain as director of the compensa-
ton division.
Goodwin II Years In U. s. Service
Mr.. Goodwin entered Federal
Service with the Social Security
Administration II years ago. He
has been director of USES since
1945. ;
a. Transfer Of USES to FSA by
means of a rider on the $975 OLA
700 appropriation bill was the reason
Mr., Truman vetoed it.
The original budget request for
USES salaries and expenses was
$5,270,000. which was cut to S4,754,-
600. OF this sum, $2,265 900 was ear
marked for the veterans employ
ment service and $495 900 for the
farm placement program, leaving
81 1894 900 for other USES admins
trative functions.
The USES now has a staff OF 381
in Washington and 443 outside the
Capital.
Social Security Offices Shifted.
The appropriation act also trans
ferred from the Social Security Ad-
ministration to the Federal Security
Evening star., 1948-06-20

been the operation Of the family
farm. Mulberry Grove, at Martins
burg. w. Va.
Mr.. Miller was a member Of thu
fifth generation of descendants Of
Andrew Mcdonald born at Mul.
berry Grove. He was the son Of thu
late Harry Smith and Anna Nc.
Donald Miller.
Ran Fruit Business Here.
Educated in Martinsburg schools
Mr.. Miller conducted an insurance
agency there before coming here ir
1925. He operated a fruit brokerage
business here for six years and ir
1882 became an Agriculture Depart.
ment accountant. He later worked
as an accountant with the Recon-
struction Finance Corp.
Mr.. Miller received degrees ot
bachelor and master of commercial
science at Benjamin Franklin Uni.
versity.
He was actively interested ir
genealogical research and recently
worked on history of the Miller
and related families in the Shenan-
doah Valley. He was the organizer
OF the Gen. Adams Stephens Chap.
ter of the SAR at Martinsburg.
Services Tuesday.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary Agnes Coffey Miller, and 9
sister, Mrs. Alfred J. Van Schoick
OF Cobleskill, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. Tuesday at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Bill 10 LET Atomic Body
Serve 7 Years More
Goes 10 White House
BY the Assoeioted Press

Brushing aside President Tru
mans recommendations the Sen
ate voted yesterday to keep th'
present members OF the Atomic
Energy Commission in of1ice q fiat
two years more.
! The voice vote was In favor Of q
bill extending their present terms
of office to June 80. 1850. The
measure now goes to the White
House. @
President Truman nominated
Chairman David E. Lilienthal to a
five-year term and the other four
commissioners to terms ranging
from one to four years. Instead of
voting on their confirmation, the
Senate acted to extend their terms
two more years.
Next President Has Choice.
One effect of the bill, if it be-
comes law. would be to give the
next President the power to make
the full-term appointments.
Just before the vote, Senator
Vandenberg, Republican of Michi-
gan declared the extension plan is
the precise and prayerful answer
to those who want to keep the COM
mission free Of politics.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, ot
Connecticut, had asserted the
measure was a politically inspired
move to get rid of Mr.. Lilienthal
Senator Vandenberg said there
was nothing to that theory.
There's no political conspiracy
here" he said
Senator Mcmahon is the ranking
Senate Democrat on the congress
slonal atomic energy committee.
Vsndenberg Recalls His Role.
Senator Vandenberg, also a men,
Der of the committee. said he is
certain he cannot be accused of a
political conspiracy against Mr.
Lilienthal. He took leading role In
the prolonged and bitter Senate
fight for confirmation of the com
mission chairman 18 months ago
If President Truman does not
sign the bill passed yesterday, the
terms of all five commissioners
will expire August l.
At that time, the President could
name the incumbents or other per-
sons to the commission as recess
appointees. These appointments
would be subject to confirmation
by the Senate when Congress con-
venes next January.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Chicago Publishers Stop
Par|eys, Hit |TU Stand
BY the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO, June 19.-The Chicago
Newspaper Publishers Association
said today that 1t will hold no more
meetings with representatives OF
striking printers 80 long as they
insist on devices to evade the law
The association did not elaborate
Union officials were unavailable for
comment.
The association, which represents
the five major dailies against which
the printers have been striking
since November, has offered what 1t
termed a final" contract proposal
and a "clarification" of it to the
union. The printers are members
Of Local Is Of the International
Typographical Union.
The union has not replied to the
latest proposal, declaring that 1t
has not yet completed its study of it.
The publishers have offered So
a-week raise and other concessions.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Mrs. Ida R. Hendrick Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida r
Hendrick, 80, who died Friday at
her home in Arlington, will be held
at 3 pm, tomorrow at the Ives
Funeral Home. Arlington. Burial will
be In Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Mrs. Hendrick, a native of Chico
pee Falls, Mass, had lived in Ar
lington since 1921. She retired from
the Federal Government In 1929
after II years service in the Signal
Corps Photographic section.
Mrs. Hendrick was the widow OF
Willis Phelps Hendrick who died in
1900.
Mrs Hendrick was a member OF
the First Presbyterian Church, Ar
lington and Of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters. three sons, nine grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildr
The daughters are Mrs. Rachel H
White, deputy clerk of the Arlington
Circuit Court: Miss Lois A. Hendrick
who lived with her at 1881 North
Buchanan street. and Mrs. Helen
H. Moore. Arlington. The sons are
Stephen B., Williamsburg; Carl W.,
Los Angeles, and Joel A. Hendrick,
MarShfield, Vt.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
$500 Jews Reported
Killed Since May IS

CAIRO, June 10 lP.-An Egypt
ian newspaper said tonight that
$500 Jews were killed in the Pales-
tine war between May IS when the
British mandate ended, and June
II when the United Nations truce
was declared.
The paper. AL Assas, said 5000
zionists were taken prisoner by
the Arab Armies during the saline
period. AL Assas is the organ of
Prime Minister Mahmoud FANNY
Nokrashy Pasha's Saadist party.
The paper said the number Of
Jewish dead might actually be
higher. 1t said Jewish forces take
their dead with them when they
withdraw. The number of killed
counted. the paper added. included
only those actually left behind on
the battlefield.
Al Assas said Arab casualties on
all fronts during the same period
did not exceed 1000 including 20J
taken prisoner.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
zoo Communists Arrested
By Buenos Aires Police
eY the Assnctnted pra,.

BUENOS AIRES. June 1s.-police
arrested 200 Communists in an early
morning raid today on their head
quarters In suburban Avellaneda. but
released nearly all of them. ONLY
those with police records were held
for further questioning.
Police said the arrests were made
because the party was meeting with
out having received special permis-
sion. The party is legal in Argentina
The Communists said they were Or
ganizing financial campaign.
SANTIAGO, Chile, June 10 (P).-
President Gonzalez Videla charged
today that the Communist Party and
some other political sectors are en-
gagged in frankly subversive plan. :"
He did not say what kind of plan.
Military authorities were ordered to
adopt all necessary measures to re-
press any act of seditious charac-
ter with the greatest severity and
energy"
Evening star., 1948-06-20
; American Destroyers
10 Join Palestine Patrol

LAKE SUCCESS, June 10 tR.-
The United Nations was formally
notified tonight that three Amer
lean destroyers were being assigned
to U. N. Palestine patrol.
An announcement said the Amer
lean naval commander in the Med :
iterranean had been instructed to
turn the three vessels over to count
Folke Bernadotte, U. N. Palestine
mediator.
Secretary General Trygve Lie also
disclosed that France had agreed tc
provide one of the two vessels re-
quested of that country by Count
Bernadotte. The French are pro-
viding a vessel of the corvette class
Belgium was asked to furnish one
vessel, but has informed the U. N
that it is not able at present to meet
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Agency the Is regional Social Sc
curity ofices. J. Donald Kingsley
assistant Federal Security Admins
traitor, has said such . shift would
be an administrative monstrosity.
Arthur ]. Altmeyer, Social Security
Commissioner, opposed the transfer
on the ground it would leave him
without the means to supervise and
coordinate the Nation wide field
organization of the administration.
The field organization includes about
500 offices Of the Old Age and Sur
vivors' Insurance Bureau.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Macdonald to Succeed
IWusson in Palestine
BY the Asseeiofed Press

John j. Macdonald was nomi-
mated by President Truman yester-
day to be American representative
on the truce commission for Pales.
tine.
A Missourian and career diplo-
mat, Mr.. Macdonald will take the
duties of Thomas C. Wasson. who
was killed recently in the fighting
in Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
'WuIter Reed Patients
Ito See Harvey Tuesduy

Patients and personnel Of walter
Reed Hospital will see the stage
hit, Harvey" at the Red Gross Audi.
torium at 1880 pm. Tuesday.
The play will be presented In its
usual form, featuring Frank Fay.
and will not be cut as often Is the
case with visiting shows. The hos
pital showing Is sponsored by the
Red Cross and the American Thea.
ter Wing.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Educution Officers Named
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
June 19.-M. P. Skinner, member of
the high school faculty here. was
named president of the Morgan
County Education Association. Miss
Julia McCabe was named vice.
president, Mrs. John Conley secre-
tary and Clyde Ball treasurer.