davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
Martin City Prepares
For Sunday Egg Roll

On the Easter Sunday schedule
is a visit by the Dummies to Martin,
City. The Boomtown Builders
sponsored egg roll starts at 1
p. m.
On the committee are Herman
Byrd. Lewis Humiston Mrs. Vern
Greene and Mrs. ST Tonner.
Egg depot is jeans Fountain.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
No Trucks on County
Roads Has Angles

Not clarified is the no truck re-
striction on county roads passed
by the commissioners last Friday.
At the court house Tuesday, it
was unofficially learned that the
order would not effect farmers en-
gagged in spring work, but that
logging was out.
The commissioners are concern
ed about roads breaking up at
this time. There is farmer CON-
ment that the commissioners ac-
ton was strange in view of county
maintenance often being just
once or twice summer over the
road with a blade.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
Help 555 Old Folks

Old age assistance will be paid
555 Flathead county persons du-
ring March, according to Oswald
Braaten, county welfare supervis-
or. Payments will total $21, Ill
and average S38.O4. There are
also 43 cases of dependent chill
dren needing help involving
ISL minors. Payments total $4,204
and average s26 for each child.
The county also assists 10 blind
persons with an average payment
of $3.50.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
|ungry Horse Job
Iterest Increases

interest in jobs on the Hun
Horse project is increasing
n e78 inquiries being received
the Columbia Falls branch of
state employment office so
in March.
IN addition. the office has re-
wed and answered 166 letters
i month from men interested
helping build the worlds fourth
rgest concrete dam. Bids on the
lime contract Of the $1O0,0OO,0O0
oiect will be opened April Z.
Frank Kirkpatrick, employment
tice manager, cautioned nom
unity residents to keep in mind
at late March and early April
peak unemployment in Flat
lad county. With spring breakup
ppping logging, and farm spring
prk not quite started, unemploy-
lent in the county now includes
e 1863 reported by Clifton Mer-
y, Kalispell employment serv-
4 manager, and the 300 in the
blumbia Falls to Bolton area.
This is approximately the Same
CURE as the 1,138 unemployed in
|te March last year. On the 9TH
Fhand there was a scarcity OF
bth skilled and unskilled labor in
tne, July and August when the
creation service businesses are
full swing.
Kirkpatrick added that men out
work is now at it's late winter |
eak, and will continue in the
lathead until about May Is, but
lat labor shortage is expected
gain this summer.
With considerably increased acti-
ty on the Hungry Horse project,
tai job holders in the county will
ntinue to rise. The dam itself
expected to require several hun
ed more men this summer than
did last when peak employ
snt of 489 was reached at Hun
y Horse in September.
Logging and numbering in the
lumiba Falls to Coram section
lploys about 425 men, most Of
IN have been laid off as the
'ult of heavy February snow
the spring breakup. Logging
numbering employment is Sc
al times that of many previous
lrs.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
Waiting for the Frost

Frost has barely started out
of the ground in Bad Rock can
Won. so District Engineer M. c..
Jockey does not expect highway
No 2 repair will start again in that
section for some days.
It will take nearly three months
to complete eliminating some OF
the curves, widening the highway
to 30 feet, and then oiling.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
Bobcat Band to Play

Montana state college alumni OF
the district are especially interest
ed in the Bobcat college band pro-
gram to be presented in Kalispcll
at the high school Monday at o
p. m.
Alumni lists from the college,
showing graduates and former STU
dents, include: Mrs. DUANE fui-
ton Lotus and James Marantet!e'
Donald Giroux, John c. Hendricks
con Christ Raaen, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert saurey and James D.
Schnee, Jr.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
Tax Notices Coming

Second installment tax notices
will be in the mails this coming
week, according to County Urea
surer Cal Robinson The install
ment is due May 81.
Real estate owners in the cOun-
ty total about 5000 with taxes
being paid on 10,435 pieces of real
estate.
BY Tuesday, 6,310 car and 2.449
truck licenses for 1913 had been
sold.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
Grade School Students
To Give Two-Act Play

The junior high play, 1.-THE Ny
sterious Rosalind," will be given
next Friday. Curtains OF the two
act play will open at 8 o'clock.
Advance ticket sales will be held
with students, 25 cents, and adults,
35 cents. The high school ban0
and seventh grade twirlers will
perform also. Play director is Mrs.
vi Carter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
Flathead Forest Leads
Region in Cut Gain

A mimeograpbed press release
from region 1 forest headquarters
at Missoula shows that the tim
Der cut in the Flathead national
forest increased from 100000
board feet in 1887 to 81, 10000 in
1947.
With this increase in cutting,
the Flathead now tops all north
western Montana and Northern
Idaho forests in annual yield.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
To Hold School Dance

A Sadie Hawkins dance is oeins
Given bv the Columbia Falls hlgn
2 School music department mex.
Friday at 8 D. m. in the high scnool
gym. Alumni are invited. Fupi ,,
c;tv build-up for the dance "lu
include the election of a LII A.
nor in the school this coming "eeh'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
Two Plats Scheduled

First plating of business and
residential areas in the Hungry
Horse area this spring will be
completion of the Rex Wicken-
kamp tract and the James L. Pot
ter land, both in Martin City. Sur
veyor is County Engineer Frank
Scott.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
Radio CLANS" Meet

Northwestern Montana amateur
radio operators met at the Ron
Richmond home in Bolton. In at
tendance were c. E. Lee, G. L..
Bowler, A. c. Thuring and oper-
ators from Libby, Kalispell and
Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

Arriving last Friday was Ste
ven Howard Latham, weight y
pounds, 21a ounces. He has a bro
ther and sister in the Howard La
than family. "Pop" is safety en-
gineer at the Hungry Horse pro-
iect.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

p.oa ei Park Naturalist M. E..
sst,,ss IS attending a Friday and
man Jay meeting in Missoula of
hs Interested in wildlife. Attend
tb s " WIN be representatives from
Ne Pacific Northwest.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

naa.; fe Will be a cub scout pack
u. at 1880 p. m. Monday in
etaoe school auditorium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

doubtedlv would add strength to the
ticket. And he, like the others, has a
hight to change his mind In other
words no one has to stay mad if his
interests are involved-and no one
will
As things stand tonight on the eve
of the convention, If. as many believe,
there is a deadlock between Dewey
and Taft. unless he definitely climb
nate, himself. the most likely nomi-
nee to emerge still is Senator Vanden-
berg. and his most likely running
mate would be Mr.. Stassen, in that
neither Senator Taft nor Governor
Dewey would be available for the sec
ond place Cnquestionably this would
be a strong ticket and unquestionably
it would attract a considerable Demo-
cratic support 1t may be named but
the most experienced observers and
the most practical politicians do not
think so. These are convinced there
will be no deadlock and that the nomi-
nee will be either Dewey or Taft
This belief largely rests upon the
fairly well-based assumption that if
and when either Mr.. Taft or Mr..
Dewey becomes convinced he cannot
himself be nominated he will prefer
his most formidable rival to any other
available aspirant. The point where
this conviction comes either to Dew
ey or Taft may not be reached for Il
number of ballots. but it inevitably
must come soon or late When it does.
it will not appeal to either to see the
nomination fall into the lap of Sena-
tor Nandenberg or anyone else who
has not lifted finger to gea it. The
argument is that one or the other of
these leading candidates is entitled to
the nomination and each is said to
feel that way. In the event he cannot
make the grade himself, neither has
any inclination toward the so-called
dark horse" If this remains true,
then the result depends entirely upon
which of these two men can poll the
most votes and hold them tightest.
Dewey has more than Taft to start
with. Between them they will have
more than a majority on first ballot.
There is no question that Mr. Taft
can nominate Mr.. Dewey or Mr.. Dew
ey can nominate Mr.. Taft There does
not have to be deadlock. There does
not have to be Il clark horse" or a
compromise candidate. The big I'M
pledged and favorite-son delegations
like Pennsylvania. Illinois and Cali
fornia do not hold the power to name
someone other than Mr., Dewey or
Mr.. Taft unless either Nh Dewey or
MIR. TAFT eo-operates. The real power
in the convention is held by these two
men if they choose to use it. Neither
would have much difficulty in swing
ing support to the other And they
both know it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
Hrnrldntattntt

WHEREAS Accidents life and property in community
and throughout the nation have shown marked upward trend
recent years, and
WHEREAS Such accidents present serious human and
economic drain the Of and result
much needless suffering and loss to citizens, and
WHEREAS the period from June 81 918 to July IL, 1913,
has been aside purpose making the public
these and is being sponsored community by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
NOW THEREFORE Joseph TIinebaugh Mayor of Oakland,
aside proclaim the period from June 28 July - 1948
Safety Weeks in Oakland Maryland and the citizens of
this and surrounding territory cooperate to the fullest
preventing accidents and promoting safety in their
homes, places of business and recreation.
JOSEPH HINEBAUGH Mayor
Town of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
Three Methods
Outlined For
Preserving Silage

While many farmers have about
completed harvesting the grass for
age which is to be put in the silo,
others are still asking questions
about the best method Of preserving
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Special Church
Announcements II

Columbia Heights Christian-The
Rev. Harry L. Bell will be in his
pulpit Sunday at 1880 am. His sub
ject will be In Quest of the Best"
He will return from Robinson, KY,
where he has been holding a weeks
meeting for the Christian Church,
Of which, one of his sons, Keith, is
the pastor,
Hamline Methodist-Dr. Benjamin
w. Meeks of Baltimore. Md, will be
the guest preacher tomorrow morn
ing, He was district superintendent
here for six years.
Fourteenth Street Church of Christ
Otis Gatewood, a missionary of the
Church of Christ, will speak at 8
pm. tomorrow.
Georgetown Lutheran-Dr. Linn
c. Drake, former Boy Scout execu-
tive, will be the guest preacher
tomorrow at IL am.
Chevy Chase Baptist-The Rev.
c. r. Woodson. assistant pastor, will
preach the last of two sermons on
What Think Ye of Christi" at IL
am. tomorrow. His topic is What
Think Ye of Christ: His Messenger"
Third Baptist-Missionary day will
be observed tomorrow. The guest
speaker at II am. will be the Rev.
Mr.. Abvernelson of Indiana. A
special program will be held at 8
pm.
Mt. Zion Methodist DR.. j. H.
Lowell, former professor at Cannon
Theological Seminary, will preach
his concluding sermon on Abundant
Living" tomorrow morning with the
topic, Astounding in the Fellowship
of Stewardship of Suffering"
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
The Rev. w. D. Keene, retired
Methodist minister, will preach at
II am. on "A Sublime Conception
of Religion"
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal - Short
summer services are held at and
II am.
First Congregational-"Be Not De-
ceived' will be the topic of Chaplain
Rowland C. Adams, Congregational
minister in the Middle Atlantic Con-
ference and member of the Chap
lain Board of the Department of the
Army, at IL am. tomorrow.
National Baptist Memorial - DR..
Evening star., 1948-08-28

Finley Keech, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Fall River, Mass,
will be the guest speaker at IL am.
and 8 pm.
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-The message at II am.
will be brought by the Rev. ]. Her.
schel Cooper. chief of the Adjudi-
cation Division, Dependents and
Beneficiaries Claims Service of the
Veterans Administration.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dean
John H. Satterwhite of the Hood
Theological Seminary, Salisbury
N. c., will be the guest speaker at
IL am. At 8 pm. DR.. Stephen Gill
spottswood will preach.
Mckinley Memorial Baptist-A
program of sermonettes and music
will be presented at special exer-
cises tomorrow at $3.50 pm. under
the auspices of the Board of Dea-
cons
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Blind Woman and Husband
Jailed in Child Brutality
By the Asseeiassd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.-A blind
mother and her husband were in
jail today on child neglect charges
after officers reported that their 10
year-old daughter had been hung
by her feet, upside down, and some
times chained to her. brother, 5.
Those held were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon G. Macdonald The hus-
band is an elevator operator. The
children involved, said Policeman G..
B. Barber, who arrested the parents,
were Darlene and jeremiah.
Policeman Barber said also that
the couples 2-year-old son Wayne
had been tied to a chair and some
times was fed only once a day.
The youngsters all are being cared
for in Juvenile Hall.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Austria Joins World Bank
And World Monetary Fund
" III. As,oe;c,vd prs.s

" M NSSoelnfod FFess
Austria became the 47th member
of both the World Bank and the
World Monetary Fund yesterday.
The two international financial
institutions announced that Austria S
Minister to the United States, DR..
Ludwig Kleinwaechter. signed the
articles Of agreement for member
ship on behalf of his country.
Austria had been approved for
membership by governors of the two
Evening star., 1948-08-28
8rirrnH

FRIENDS MEETING OF WASHINGTON.
2111 Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day Sunday
At IL am. AL interested are welcome.
Yo1ng people. $3.50 pm.
FRIENDS MEETING.
18th and Irving Streets NV.
/ a.m.--Meeting for Worship. Welcoms.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY AUGUST %, 1919.

institutions last March. Her quota
in the fund is $4,000. 900 and her
subscription to the banks capital
stock also amounts to $4,000, 600.
BY becoming q member, Austria
becomes eligible for aid from the
multi -billion-d dollar financial institu-
tions.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
EPWORTH

.RfHns sfifti Ave; H'ei;w9fiiIEt.a w9fiIEta;ssss.s; MIsi..:,,
$50 a.m.-Church. School and Youth
Fellowxhip.
11:oo a-m.-:The Rev: J;..w., sriseos.
Evening star., 1948-08-28

NEW SILVER SPRING CHURCH PLANNED-This is an arch-
ects drawing of the chapel Calvary Lutheran which
to be erected at 5000 Georgia Spring.
will be broken for the churchs chapel at
The Rev. George w. Hoyer pastor congregation which
currently attends services at Montgomery Hills Junior High
School, will conduct the groundbreaking ceremonies. The
chapel the r unit in proposed building program which
will include the church and educational buildings.
Evening star., 1948-08-28

sity. The celebrant will be q Fran.
ciscan father from the Mission
House, Ellicott City, Md, who will
preach the sermon in the Polish
language. The club choir will assist
Evening star., 1948-08-28
7 enth Anniversary

Elder Lightfoot Solomon Michaux
will mark the 10th anniversary Of
his Grifhth Stadium summer re-
vivals tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
The program will be the second
Evening star., 1948-08-28

in the current series that began
last Sunday night. Other meetings
are set for September 5. u and 10,
all at $50 pm. A feature Of the
last service will be the baptism Of
200 men and women.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Polish Club Mass

The Polish Club of Washington
will attend a mass at II am. tomor-
row at the Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception, Catholic Univer-
Evening star., 1948-10-13
1wo-Thirds Of Families
Ask War Dead's Return
by the Associated Press

DETROIT. Oct. 13.-The Army
gets requests for return of war dead
from two-thirds of the families who
write in for information.
The other third ask for final burial
overseas.
This was reported by Carl T. Noll,
chtef of the Army's war dead re-
patriation program, who spoke yes
terday at the National Funeral Di-
yectors' Association convention.
Mr.. Noll said that as of September
!, 63,3ll bodies had been returned
to next of kin. Latest Army reports
indicate that 275,637 remains have
been recovered throughout the
world, of which 10000 are unidenti-
fed. he said.
There are an estimated $4,000 un-
located remains and $4,000 bodies
that never will be recovered because
of circumstances surrounding the
death. such as burial at sea, he
added.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Educators 10 Tell Story
OF Vanishing Teacher

The story of the vanishing
teacher" is to be carried to parents
and taxpayers throughout the coun-
try, under plans of special COM
mission of the National Education
Association.
1t is not a 'whodonit" thriller
Rather. it is a serious Nation wide
campaign to bring home to parents
and taxpayer" the handicaps their
own children will suffer, if the
shortage of teachers-especially ele-
mentary teachers-is not met.
The publicity campaign plan
stems from report late yesterday
by the NEA Commission on Teacher
Education and Professional Stand
ards, indicating that the teacher
shortage, already bad, Is getting
worse.
The commission, set up two years
ago, reported that more than 1,000,-
900 additional elementary teachers
would be needed in the next 10 years
but that the prospects were that
teacher colleges would turn out no
more than 10000 adequately
qualified"
Furthermore, member of the
commission reported that ground
was lost in the past year in the edu-
cation of such teachers.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Hershey Says Volunteers
Average 50, 900 Monthly

More men have entered the
armed services voluntarily as a re-
suit of draft legislation than would
have been inducted by Selective
Service at the rate of $4,000 a month
since June, according to Maj Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, the director.
Addressing a meeting of the in
dustrial relations division of the
American Trucking Association in
the Mayf1ower Hotel yesterday,
Gen. Hershey said the armed
forces recruiting officers no longer
have hard job because of
the encouraging incentive" of the
draft act. The first 10000 men to
be inducted under the act will begin
their services next month.
The national draft chief said the
armed services would need 1000 900
men by next June 80, due to nor
NAL discharges and the greater
strength authorized by Congress. :"
He added that Selective Service Of
ficials believe about 250,0O0 will have
to be drafted and that the balance
will come in through voluntary re-
cruiting.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
How pr. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Are Constituted

For over 40years, Dr.. F. M. Edwards,
a noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton and its headaches, lack of pep,
dull eyes, sallow skin, with his famous
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable.
They work gently but oh-so thor
ou9kly! Olive Tablets pep up slug
gish intestinal tract. They act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels. Just
see if Olive Tablets don't give YOU
the most comfortable, satisfactory.
more nGtural-like bowel movements
you've ever had! No gripping.
Buy Olive Tablets today. At all
drugstores. Only 15f. 30t.
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Dogs may be of distinguished
lineage and may be owned by prom
inent personages, but if they yelp in
large numbers they constitute an
annoyance which neighbors do not
have to tolerate.
Such was the opinion announced
today by Montgomery County, Cir
cult Court Judge Stedman Prescott,
who ruled in favor OF Sam Rice,
former star outfielder of the Wash
ington Nationals, in an injunction
suit. brought against the owners OF
kennels adjacent to his home IN
Ashton, Md.
Judge Prescott said he would enter
a decree restraining Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude P. Williams from permitting
constant barking Of dogs.
"This court has been the owner
and admirer of dogs since child
hood" Judge Prescott said, "but to
attempt to house, feed, maintain
and exercise 40 to 10 dogs in a
and within ITS feet OF COM
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Garment Union Strikes
Al ; New York Shops
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-The AFL
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union called strike today
against three jobbing shops which
had refused to sign union contracts.
Julius Hochman, manager OF the
unions Dress Joint Board, said the
walkout was called to force the
firms to agree to union demands
and to answer "the challenge Of the
underworld" Two other nonunion
shops already have been struck.
A board spokesman said that "of1e
of two union cutters workmen
in the garment industry-had been
ordered off the job at the jobbins
establishments. What effect the abb
sence of the one cutter would have
could not be determined immedi-
ately.
The struck jobbers, the union
said, distribute work to nonunion
contractors outside the city. chiefly
in Pennsylvania.
Earlier, an AFL Dressmakers'
Union handed out pamphlets in the
garment district urging its members
to smash the open shoppers and
their gangster henchmen."
The leaflets were issued by the
Joint Board, Dress and Waistmakers'
Union.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Gov. Dewey 10 Speak
In Oregon, Move on
To Washington State
Expected to Keep Theme
Of National Unity in
Portland Talk Today
By J. A. OLeory
By J. A. O'Leory
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ABOARD THE DEWEY SPE-
CIAL, Sept. 27-Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey headed for the Pacific
Northwest today amid indica-
tions he will stick to the national
unity theme around which he
has built his campaign to date.
The Republican nominee is due
in Portland, Greg, at noon today
to address the Republican State
Convention, after which he will move
on into the State of Washington.
Oregon is the State that saved
him from the probable loss OF his
party's nomination this year. when
it went for him over Harold E.
Stassen in a lively primary race
last spring. His talk in Portland.
therefore, is likely to be thank
you" speech.
Mr.. Stassen had made a strong
showing in Wisconsin and Nebraska,
and if he had scored third victory
over Gov. Dewey in Oregon, dill
ferent story might have been told at
the party's national convention In
Philadelphia in June.
Advisers Are Satisfied.
In San Francisco yesterday the
New York Governor was at the
halfway mark on his Western tour,
and the men closest to him in map
ping his campaign plans are known
to be satisfied with the style OF cam
paigning he has followed since leav-
ing Albany.
They think it has gone over well
out here in the West, and 1t is un-
derstood they have had reports from
party leaders back East which lead
them to conclude the kind OF
speeches Gov. Dewey is making
should not be charged.
The gravity of the international
problems now being considered at
the Paris United Nations meeting.
7Coa nEWEv page A-61