davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
New District Carpenters
Council Elects Officers

Harold Caldbeck, Kalispell, was
elected president of the North
western Montana district council
of carpenters. The new council
takes over functions of the Kalis-
pell and Whitefish- Columbia Falls
Other officers named at the
last Thursday meeting were E. C..
Corner, Whitefish, vice president;
Marshall Dryer, Martin City, sec
retary-treasurer; Robert E. Harris,
kalispell, business representative;
Earl Lane, Columbia Falls, con-
ductor; Joe Rayola, Columbia
Falls, warden, and trustees, Ray
Peterson. Frank Pierce both Kali
ispell, and Lewis Card, Whitefish.
Joining of the two locals re-
duces jurisdictional problems.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10

WALLER BRENNAN JUAiSNr UHv
Directed and Produced BY HOWARD HANKS Released UNITED snsS
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Employment Holds
Near 1000 Mark

Employment on the Hungry
Horse project was steady at 1000
Jobs this week, and the weekly
payroll, $4,000.
General Shea Morrison, the
prime contractors employment re-
NAMED at 670 and the bureau of
reclamation, 100. Askevold Con-
struction and it's subcontractors
had 70 men working; Boyles Bro
Tiers subcontracting the spillway
tunnel for GSM, 35. Only skele-
ton crews were working for WIKI
son, Grove and Trisdale and Sea-
board Surety, both clearing con-
tractors who have nearly ceased
operations for the winter.
Pope Construction on Bonneville
Power administration Hun
cry Horse project-had 85 men
working completing the Dennison
and Stone clearing under the pow
erline from Kerr dam.
The present 1000 men working
compares with 1900, the recent
summers peak; 489 the top fig
ure on the project during 1947
lin September), and just over 300
a year ago. Next summers peak
will be around 1000.
Thursday information was that
GSM employment would stay up
as long as it was economically
possible. Since this is not a cost
plus job for the prime contractor,
the spokesman added, phases of
building, drilling and excavating
will tend to cease where expense
exceeds income. What counts is
work done.
l-Shea-Morrison employ
ment has declined from an autumn
average of 815. big if" continues
to be weather, but c.. W. Smoky"
Wood, GSM general superinten-
dent is not thinking in terms of
shutdown. There is work to do.
However weather is apt to cause
further trimming Of night shifts. |
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Court Action Asked
On Park Question

Civil action was started Thurs
day morning and papers are being
served on Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Andersen and Ward Mcmillan
founders of the Damtown section
of Hungry Horse in the matter OF
public parks.
Allegation is that Andersen anc
Mcmillan did sell lots in Hungry
Horse giving the idea that lanc
adjoining U. S. highway No. Z
would be reserved for public parks
Currently Standard Oil SER
vice station is being built on one
of the parks" Interested in the
station is Andersen's brother.
Bringing the suit are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Leahy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Van Ostrand, Walter c..
Morris and Charles R. Gibson, who
declare that they bought their
present property with the under
standing that the land in question
would not be occupied by COM
mercial or other buildings.
A number of business owners
in Hungry Horse bought lots and
built with the idea that they would
be on the main (front) business
street of the (damtown) section
facing parks, not the rear of other
businesses.
The civil suit is asking the
court that what they were lead
to believe would be parks, con-
tinue as such.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Slate Turkey Shoot
Benefit To Finish
New Town Fire Hall

Volunteer firemen of Columbia
Falls are sponsoring a turkey
shoot Sunday afternoon, Deem
Der 10 for benefit of the new
town hall.
The event will be held in the
garage part of the hall, which has
'ecently been rooted. Any calibre
gun can be used with iron sights.
Limit is two turkeys to any one
contestant.
In connection with the shoot,
ticket sales are starting for the
rattle of a Philco combination rad
io-phonograph from Bills Radio
shop. Set is on display at the
Park Drug.
1t is believed that sufficient
money will be raised from the
shoot and rattle to complete for
occupancy the two-story SO by 48
office-jail section and 81 by 40
foot garage for the trucks.
The concrete block hall, virtu-
ally a $4,000 structure when COM
plete, is being built without the
town going into debt or setting
mill levies. Considerable labor has
been volunteered, and most of
the lumber was donated .s....,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Lundstrom Low on
Trucks, Shovel Bid

E. ]. Lundstrom, Columbia Falls,
was low bidder at Hungry Horse
project Tuesday opening for fur
nishing four trucks, a power sho-
vel and drivers.
Lundstrom asked $50 per shift
(eight hours) for the shovel and
operator and $32 per shift for
each truck and driver.
The bureau of reclamation will
use the equipment for general
landscape and hauling work which
may take until next June, and will
provide between 80 and 80 days
work.
Other bids included Paul Kov-
ak, Great Falls, $88 per shift for
the shovel and S33 for each truck;
Westby House, Browning, 500 and
S36; Hall brothers, Sanford, $98.75
for the shovel and $35 for trucks;
Kirkpatrick Brothers, Kalispell;
Mccain Construction, Missoula;
Ufford and Kinshella, Kalispeal,
and Haggert Blackwell, Libby.
No decision has been made on
the service station type of hy-
draulic hoist opening Wednesday.
Freight rates may decide the
winner. There were IA bidders
asking from $34O to $478. Among
them were Kalispell Motor Sup
ply and Valley Motors.
Gateway Engineering company,
Chicago, is apparent low on the
slotted steel insert supply bid.
They asked $1,142 (FOB). Six
bids ranged to $4,000. Bids on
.icintn'eters, stressmeters, strain
meters and resistance thermom-
eters were opened Thursday
Freight differential again will de.
termine low bidder.
Sale of 100 fuel oil heaters by
bureau is next Thursday. Bids will
be received for one or 100 units.
Before purchase units should be
examined
On Wednesday, the bureau will
open bids for the purchase of in
sulated wire, $4,000 and 10000 foot
quantities.
There is December 20 bid
opening for laundry service (dor-
mitory). Weekly called for and
delivered service is asked for an
estimated $50 bath towels, 1900
face towels, 600 pillow cases and
1,200 sheets in the next six months.
2soleline hardware. is subject
of a December 81 bid opening, and
1850 machine bolts of a December
% opening.
Part Of the December 1 bid
opening for conduit fittings, out
let boxes, sheet metal covers and
pipe fitting is being readvertised.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Glacier Ski Club Tow
To Operate Sunday

Expected to be in operation Sun
day is Glacier Ski club TO" a.
Bolton, overlooking the Lake NC
Donald section of Glacier park.
Mos. OF the cluD members iVe
in Bolton, Apgar and hungry
Horse Election of officers is sla-
tod for Tuesday at 7:30 p. M
in the West Glacier cafe.
Nominated for president have
been M. E. Beatty, Fred Bussey
and Dave Thompson; vice presl-
dent, Vincent Haight ana Con
Lundgren; secretary-treasurer'
Mrs. Evelyn Beatty, Joyce Green
walt and Dan Lundgren; custou-
ian, Fred Lathrop and Dan Luna-
gren; directors, ]. W. E 1111s
Don Robinson and Roy "eSSe'S'
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10

Electric Freight Train with
steam type locomotive and tenoer
four cars, 8 sections of 4 Ass
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Volunteer Fireman
To Help Santa In
Repairing Old Toys

A Santa Claus workshop Will
be in progress during the heA'
evenings as Columbia Falls vol
unteer firemen repair broken toys
Sleds, dolls and other Christmas
items can be left at the ola to"ii
hall.
Date for the annual Columola
Falls chamber of commerce spon-
sored Christmas treats has moi
been set.
Clarence Clapper, water coh
missioner and his assistant How
ard Greene, are going out this
morning to bring back a large
Christmas tree for the town square
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Falls TangIes With
Eureka There Toniqht

Columbia Falls A and B squads
go to Eureka tonight (Fridayi
for their conference basketball
Last Friday in a nip and tuck
contest. the Falls defeated Roman
A to 40.
Three away-from-home games
will be played by the Wildcats.
December 10, II and Is in st. Ig-
natius, Roman and Poison.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
and LaVa|Iey Bid
\ on Lion Lake

'i' and LaValley, Kalispell,
low at sS,s57.so on the
l., slO0t Lion lake bid Tuesday.
~ bidding for furnishing ma
and erecting the fence
w. The Hungry Horse project
SAs water reservoir were
bnd l IT,, Construction, Missoula.
/ ca ,Ow at s9,9O1 80; Leo s.
at instruction SUI Yakima, third
tbs ss slo'64s.4o. and Patton
|e si,s' Portland, Askevold Con-.
a g'n ~, Aissoula; D. s. 81 Arm H9
|ctioD NlSss ', o'connor Con
Fhs,s Columbia Falls; sp mu1i
strust,ppso Portland, and Askke pnaa
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10

In Great Falls for consultations
about the high school annual are
George ALBERT, yearbook adviser,
Eric Andrew, Davis Vail, Dolly
Walton and Roberta Schmidt.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Hungry Horse News Sent
As Christmas Cards

Next issues of the Hungry Horse
News will have more pictures.
They'll be holiday issues. We have
printed Merry Christmas from
Mr.. and Mrs. Your Name" at
the top of the front page, and the
papers have then been mailed as
Christmas cards. Minimum order
is 25 copies. Let us know five days
in advance. Well do the mailing.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
To the people of Illinois,
A message from Henry Wallace

and their gonsster friends
into the desperate act of at
tuekins the scored right of
franchise in order 10 keep
the Progressive Purty off
the state ballot
BY this act Of political
sabotage the WolI Street
parties overstepped the
limits of tolerance. Ameri-
cans may be careless some
times in how they use their
ballots, but they rise in
ri 9 h tee Gus wrath when
someone tells them they
cannot use the ballot to vote
for candidates Of their own
choosing.
You people of Illinois, like
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

This is straight ticket voting
Any attempt to write in n .
name of Wallace or any other
candidate may be utilized as an
excuse to invalidate your ballot
completely, it was explained.
A straight ticket vote amounts
to straight punch at the sell
out artists of the two old polite
al machines now dominating
Cook County and the nation.
Straight ticket marks in the
Progressive circle are expected
to create even bigger political
upsetS than the original Pro-
greSsiVe vote in last years iu-
dicial elections. Then, while po
litical bosses and newspaper OBJ
servers scoffed at the new party,
voters avalanched the polls to
smash every prediction and roll
up the almost unbelievable vote
of $4,000 for the top Pro-
greSsive candidate.
Heavy straight ticket voting
on Nov. 2 is expected to advance
the prestige of the Progressive
party enormously. 1t will
strengthen the foundations upon
which ordinary people can build
their own party into the first
party.
Many state and local Pro
gressive candidates have strong
chances of being elected. This is
especially true mong candi-
dates for the State Legislature.
Here, you have three votes. You
can scatter them among three
candidates or you can plunk all
three on the Progressive candi-
date by the simple X at the top
of the column Thus, your
straight ticket vote will provide
three votes for the state legisla
tive candidate of the Progressive
Party.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

The mo Write-in" warning
was issued to Cook County
voters only. In downstote coun-
ties, where the party's name
does not appear on the ballot,
voters were advised to write
in the name of Wallace.
When you enter the election
booth Tuesday, you will be Civ
en- two ballots. The first is
called a Candidate Ballot" 1t
contains the names of all candi-
dates for county and city offices,
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

except those running for judge.
The second is the Judicial Bal
lot" 1t contains the names of
candidates running for the mu-
nicipal bench.
At the top of b o t h ballots
party names are listed. The
name Progressive" will appear
over one column. Simply mark
one x in the circle to the left
of the column headed Progress
i've" on each-of the two ballots
you cast
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

the people of America, ore
not eowurdly people. You
ore standing up TO the fight.
Garry on tuesday.
Your x in the Progressive
circle on the Cook County
ballot will mark the spot
where biportison reaction
and corruption begin TO die.
Progressive votes will
count more than any other
vote you have ever cast.
They will guarantee fhaf the
Progressive party is here TO
stuy - TO grow into the first
purfy of Illinois as q force
for peace and prosperity.
The future belongs to
you.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

the most important things for
which you should watch on
election night:
One of the more signifi-
cant questions how many elig-
IDLE voters will go to the polls.
Although an estimated 96 mill
ion are eligible, only so to SIS
million are expected to cast bal
lots. Where liberals are run
ming, large vote will help
them.
The candidacy of Henry Wal
lace should help boost the vote
Nov 2. And the number of
votes cast for him will surprise
many a dopester, despite the
extreme campaign of intimida-
ton against Wallace and his
followers.
In Cook County, Pr0gressives
will be paying special atten
ton to four races. Watch the
size of the vote for COMPRESSION
al candidate Earl b. Dickerson
in the LIST district.
AT least three Progressive con-
testants for state representative
should draw a heavy vote. They
are Oscar c. Brown Jr. in the
1st senatorial district, Albert
Janney in the 18th, and George
r. Cermak in the 10Th. The vote
Continued on page 9
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

poisoned the we'll of politi-
col democracy.
Your outstanding success
in the judicial elections lost
ye or and your sweeping
petition camp uign fright
ened the political bosses
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
. VOTE TOT w UTTUCG.
VOTE ST RAIGH7
PROGRESSIVE
NO 'WRITE-IN'!

No ~rhens when toke your ballot behind the tuesday,
or ballots S
Wallace and the candidates.
in
o
Wallace n
but to vote a straight
Presidential
candidate explained Wrsy Field rally the
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
Radio hints u. s.
future Nov. Ind

Don't get confused Tuesday night by on your
radio.
There only few really significant election
for which you should watch.
Space does not permit The Standard to print COM
pee guide election returns but here are some of
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

in this state
and thot you
con fin oily
S m q sh the
CORFU pr Re-
p U bile q n
D e m &C at ic
m a c h i n e
which h q S
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

You p e oPl g of Illinois
have proved that the Pro-
sressive party is going TO be
the strongest political force
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Last Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. {. B. BOWLING
Cited for Research

Requiem mass for Mrs. Catherine
Evelyn Bowling, 81, wife of Charles
B. Bowling. chief of the transporta-
ton division of the Agriculture De-
partment, will be offered at 10 IN
tomorrow at the Church of the Ma
tivity, 5000 Georgia avenue NV
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mrs. Bowling died Sunday after a
heart attack at her home, 652s
Thirteenth street NV. She and he,
husband had lived here since 1880.
She was a native of Memphis
Tenn. the daughter of John Stephen
and Catherine McHahon O'Hearne
She was educated at the Sacred
Heart School in Memphis and sang
in the schools choir.
Mrs. Bowling was secretary to the
editor of the Memphis Press -Scimi-
tar and was drama critic there be-
fore she was married in 1920.
During World War II she worked
IN the research department of Car
negie Institution and was cited by
Admiral Halsey for outstanding
work for the Navy on terrestrial
magnetism. An active church work.
er, she was a member of the Sodal-
lty OF the Blessed Mother of the
Church of the Nativity.
Besides her husband, she leaves a
son, Charles B., jr., student at Bulls
Preparatory School; two daughters,
Miss Evelyn Virginia Bowling and
Mrs. A. A. Hamilton, Silver Spring.
Nd; a sister. Mrs. J. F.. Schultz,
and two brothers, w. A. and ]. j.
OHearne. all three of Memphis.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Roy V. Wagner Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Ray v. Wag-
oner, Sc, Washington resident for
more than 80 years. will be held at
noon tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery
Mr.. Wagner, a native of Pomeroy,
Ohio. died Sunday at Providence
Hospital after a nine-week illness.
His home was at AIT Fourth
street NE.
He was in the Marine Corps from
1916 to 1920 and later worked for
Standard Oil Co. here. Since 1896
he had been watchman at Jelleff's
F street store.
His widow. Mrs. Jean Carlin Wap-
oner, an office employe at Jelleff's.
survives.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Rites for Mrs. Ka|denbach
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda
kaldenbach, &c. lifelong resident OF
Arlington. will be held at 2::3O pm
tomorrow at the Demaine funeral
home, $40 South Washington street
Alexandria. Burial will be in Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Kaldenbach, wife of John E.
kaldenbach, died Sunday at her
home, 5519 Columbia pike, Arlington
after an illness of several months.
She was the youngest of seven
children Of the late George and
Barbara Klein. She attended Spen-
cerian Business College.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three daughters, the Misses
Mary A., Marjorie A, and Minnie A.
Kaldenbach; thsee sons, John E.,
jr.; Lester c. and Francis A. Kalden-
bach, and brother, August Klein,
all of Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Requiem Mass Tomorrow
For Brother QuinIan, u

Requiem mass for Brother Kirby
Quinlan, Il, sophomore at Xaverian
College, Hillandale, Md, will be said
at $50 am. tomorrow at the col.
lege chapel. Burial will be in Bal
timore.
Brother Quinlan died Sunday at
St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, of
pneumonia. He had been i'll week.
A native of Louisville. KY, Broth
er Quinlan was graduated from st.
Xavier's High School there. He was
at the Sacred Heart Novitiate at
Fort Monroe, Va, for about two
years before he came to Xaverian
College two years ago.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard E. Quinlan, and five
sisters and two brothers, all Of
Louisville.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Rites for H. H. Blunt
In Alexandra TODAY

Funeral services for Henry n
Blunt, 70. Fairfax County farmer
and real estate man. were to be held
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon at the
Wheatley funeral home, Alexandra.
with burial in Union Cemetery.
He died Sunday at his home o
Blunts lane, Alexandria, after a
long illness.
Mr.. Blunt had been in the real
estate business about 20 years and
developed real estate on Blunt's lane.
named for him. He also owned a
dairy farm which he had operated
Tor many years, A lifelong resident
OF Fairfax County. Mr.. Blunt was
the son of Taylor w. and Laura e.
Blunt.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Nettie L. Blunt: a daughter, Mrs.
Marion E. Jefferson, Oakcrest, Ar.
lington; two sons, Herbert o. Blunt,
Indian Neck. Va. a former member
OF the Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors, and Kenneth E. Blunt.
operator of a filling station at Belle
Haven, Va. and nine grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Dr.. Nat 7. Frame Dies;
Was 4.H Club Founder
BY the Assoeioted Press

! MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Mar. %
DR.. Nat T. Frame. one of tn,
founders of the All Club organiza
ton for rural boys and girls, dice
of a heart attack yesterday.
From 1919 until 1898, he was di.
rector of agricultural extension al
West Virginia University. He left
that post to- become educationa
supervisor for the Civilian Conserva.
ton Corps in the Army's 5th Corps
area with headquarters at Columbus
Ohio.
He spent the war years with the
Federal Bupreau of Agricultural
Economics at Milwaukee.
DR.. Frame and the late William
H. Kendrick. also a West Virginian
are credited with founding the Al
movement, which draws it's name
from its goals of developing head
hand, heart and health.
DR.. Frame had served both al
secretary and president of the Ma.
tional Cooperative Extension Work.
ers' Association.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Father Herbert J. Parker
Rites Today in Pennsylvania

Requiem mass for the Rev.
Herbert j. Parker. 70, formerly at
tached to st. Aloysuis Church, 10
I street NV. was to be said
today in Wernersville, Pa. where he
died Saturday at the Jesuit
Novitiate.
Father Parker was guest priest
at Walter Reed Hospital from
January, 1914, to March, 1945. He
previously had taught at Holy Cross
College, Fordham University and
woodstock College. Before coming
to Washington during the war, he
was superior of the missionary at
Great Mills, st. Marys County, Md.
At one time Father Parker had
been dean at the Jesuit College in
Bandora, India.
He left Washington more than a
year ago and went to PHILADELPHIA
and later to Wernersyille.
Evening star., 1948-03-23

1916 of the Board of Governors OF
the International Monetary Fund
at Savannah, Ga. 1t was then he
was elected to the Board of Direc-
tors by his own country. the Neither
lands, and also by the Union OF
South Africa.
Dr. Bruins was born in Zutphen
the Netherlands. and was gradu-
ated from the University of Leiden
He held doctors degrees in law ana
political science.
Held Many Offices.
For 10 years DR.. Bruins was pro-
fessor of economics and finance al
the Netherlands Economic School
at Rotterdam, and from 1924 unit.
1880 he was international commits
sioner OF the German Reichsbank
under the Dawes reparations plan.
He was royal commi~ -ioner of the
Netherlands Bank from 1926 until
1946 except for two years during the
war when he was discharged from
the position by the Nazi occupying
authorities. In 1884, at the request
of the Netherlands government. he
established the Netherlands Clear
ing Institute and was its president
until 1943.
DR.. Bruins held many high deco
rations, including that of Com
mander of the Order of the Orange
Nassau. Knight of the Order of the
Netherlands Lion and Commander
of the Order of the House of Orange.
Called Valued Counselor"
A. N. OVERLY. acting chairman of
the Monetary Fund Board of Execu-
tive Directors, said. In the death
OF DR.. Bruins the fund loses one of
the most valued counselors. !"
His great breadth of experience and
sound judgment in matters of inter-
national finance brought a wisdom
and perspective to our deliberation
which we all respected"
Willem Roster who was DR..
Bruins alternate, will act as execu-
tive director on the funds board
until a successor is named.
Besides his widow, DR.. Bruins is
survived by son, DR.. D. Bruins,
Pretoria, South Africa: daughter,
Miss Caroline L. D. C. Bruins, of
Baltimore and sister, DR.. Eva D.
Bruins. temporarily living here.
Funeral services will be held at
avenue and N street NV. Burial
5 pm. tomorrow in the National
Presbyterian Church, Connecticut
will be private.