davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Floorcoverings Reduced

Hand hooked Wool Rugs.
Early American patterns.
Oval shape.
2 Size 9x12. Were 1929 so. Now,
S139.5o
Size sxlo. Was sl7s.5o. Now.
s119.50
: Size Axe. Oblong. Was $3.50.
Now - $3.50
Broided Cotton Rugs. ovoI
l. sxs. Was $3.50. Now. s24.ss
Is, 3ox6o. Were $lo.s5. Now, s7.ss
6, 27x4s. Were $685.. Now, s4.4s
2, 24x4s. Were $5.s5. Now, $3.95
2, 3x5. Were s1o.s5. Now, ss.s5
2. 3x5. Were slo.s5. Now, $S.s5
3, 4xs. Were $1s.s5. Now, $11.s5
Sea Gross Rugs
1 Size sxls. Was s27.so. Now.
$3.50
9 Size sxl2. Were s22.s5. Now,
$12.95
Z Size sxl0. Were 3l7.50. Now,
Sll.s5
Reversible Fibre Rugs
Size ex12. Was s22.o5. Now,
S14.S5
: Size sxio. Were s15.s5. Now,
sass
Z size S.3x1o.e. Were 421. Now,
n11.eB
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Girls Polo Shirts, 45e

Less than half.brice
80 Cotton Knit Shirts, light blue.
Sizes 10 to IA.
% Wool Spring Suits in blue,
pink and rose. Sizes to H..
Were S16.95. Now SS.95
! Wool Shortie Goats in aqua
or pink. Sizes Z. 9, 10 and a.
Were 1895. Now SS.95
IS Chubby Cotton Dresses in
assorted prints and stripes. Sizes
S1a to 141a. Were s595 and
$795. Now S3.95
W&L-Girls' Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Young Hats
Reduced

80 Half Hats with colorful
flower trim, black or brown felt
base. Were $3.95. Now -$2.25
50 Barnyard Straws, open or
closed crown styles, black, navy,
wheat. Were $2s5. Now ---$1
W&L-Millinery, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
ToiIetries Reduced

48 Home Permanent Wave Sets.
Were Sl.25. Now 45c
36 Home Permanent Wave Sets.
Were $160. Now ---6 Csc
Prices include 20es tar.
W&L-Toiletries, First Floor,
Aisles IA and Is
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Junior Dresses and
FormoIs, $5.95
and $8.95
Were SI2.95 to S29.75

125 Cottons in attractive prints;
organdy and marqulsette for
mails in white. Sizes 8 to Is.
50 Summer Skirts in denim,
quilted chintz, poplins. Washable
and fiared. Sizes to IS. Were
$5.95 otS895. Now - $3.95
50 Rayon Crepe Blouses, tailored
and dressy styles with short
sleeves in white only. Sizes
9 to Is. Were $5.95. Now,
s3s5
$50 Sterling Charms. Fine
selection and many movable
ones. Less than half price. Now.
including 209o tax -----30c
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Aprons, 81
Less than half price

125 Hostess aprons in per-
manent finish organdy. Pas
tells in q nice assortment of
styles.
% Sunback swirl dresses In cot
ton seersucker. Brown and
grange, blue and red. Sizes 10
30 40. Were $s95. Now S5.75
W&L-Uniforms and ApronA
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Juniors and Teen
Age Shoes, $4.95
Were SS.95 and 1925

Were sS.95 and 1925
$50 pairs In a good variety
of styles. White suede, white
with brown or navy calf
trim. Broken sizes Az to 9.
30 Pairs Children's White Elk
Oxfords, plain toe style, leather
sole, Broken sizes s12 to u.
Were S545. Now S3.95
W&L-Children's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Teen Age Toppers
$3.95
Less than half.brice

Less than half.brice
so TOppers, labeled as to
fabric content. Checks and
stripes. Sizes 10 to 16.
30 Lined Toppers, wool with
swing backs in assorted pastel
colors. Sizes 10 to 16. Less
than half price. Now - $7.95
40 Suits and Toppers, wool and
wool coverts. Pastels. Less than
half price. Now -----s s1o.95
40 Raincoats, black, aqua and
wine. Sizes 10 to l6. Were
1895. Now ---s s10.95
W&L-Teen Age Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Living and Dining Room
Furniture Reduced

Buffet, modern oak. Was s97.
Now S1z
/ Lawson Sofa. mahogany with
green floral cotton upholstery.
Was $315. Now----$17s
l Extensole Table, mahogany.
Was 1895. Now S67.25
/ Coffee Table. black lacquered
hardwood. Was 5000. Now.
$3.50
2 Lamp Tables, modern oak.
Were $3.50. Now
W&L-Living Room and Dining
Room Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Women's Regular, HoIf-size and
Dinner Dresses Reduced

Rayon Crepes Black 2o
SIS
Prints Sizes 16 ss, 40 Were 800
Now
background prints Sizes 18, 20, 3s
s115 $47.25
Crepe Dresses, $75
ana $osfo. NOW S'o'S'
Crepe tafeta A. $69.75 and
bodice $50
A5o
white
Sizes 8 A. Were $2975 to $5975. Now $3.50
10 Rayon Crepe Prints Sizes 16
s3s75 $2a25
Solid Rayon Crepes navy. A.
$3.50
shantuns Suits navy beige 49,
$6975 .-----------------
Cotton Dresses 49, 49, TO-
w&L-women's Dresses Third Floor
Half Sizes
141a 24H. ----$47a5
background prints
4z to 222 Were $5s75 and $695 Now
10 Rayon Crepe Prints black wine Sizes 1917 to 22a Were
Cpes navy prints gray navy
Sizes 1871 to 24 Were $3975 and $975 Now s2225
Rayon Crepes brown Sizes 221a 241z Were $685. Now
S14.50
Rayon shanuns aqua 2o 22s SIS ss
w&L-Women's Dresses Third
Dinner Dresses
Color Crep
Rayon with
-------------- S3725
Rayon Crepes in white blue black -s2225
w&L-Womens Dresses,
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Joyce Shoes
Reduced $4.45
and S6.85

I9S Pairs ,cere SS9S and
S6.95
AS Pairs yere sI095 to
SI295
Red, black, purple, yellow,
pink, aqua or cocoa in
casual" sandal, pump and
ankle-strap styles in both
cloth and leather.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

Cotton and Fibre Rugs
2 Size sx12. Were s2s.s5. Now,
S19.95
2 Size s.3xl0.6. Were $29.75. Now,
$3.50
/ Meur1ouk Rug. Size 9xl2. Was
$49.95. Now ---------$36.S5
Evening star., 1948-08-12
IS Pairs Mems
Shoes, $4.85

We're 1895 and yW
Wedge sole and tw0-t0ne or
brown ventilated casual and
sports shoes. Leather soles
and rubber heels. Sizes b, @
and d Sizes ! to IL In
the group but not in every
style.
W6L-Men's Store,
Second Floor I
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Itohon Dinnerwore Reduced
", " and more

"BIl7t
" Dinner Plates. Were t2.se.
NV --@~~--~ sl.es
no salad Piatss. We're %. NOV.
si.
rs Bread and Butter Plate
Were $50. Now ----5eo
1zs Tea Cups and saucers. wese
S2.so. Now ------- Sl.~
lis After Dinner CUPS ana
Saueerx. Were $7.50. Now, Si.3x
q Vegetable Bswls. Were S3Ie.
Now ------.------- el.31
Oiso PIatters, Chop Plates. Fruits,
soups. Sugars and creamers.
"NopoIi"
% Dinner Plates. Were $3.50.
Nov ----~.--.------- slS5
a Salad Plates. Were s2s5Q.
Now -.--------- SIM
u Bread and Butter Riste2
Were t1.75. Now ------- ~
60 Tea Cups and saseers. Were
$3.50. Nov -----sIJ3
- After Dinner CuDs ~
saueers. We're 50. Nov slH
4 Sugars. Were N. Nov. tI&4
: Creamsrs. Were -. Nov. HA@
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Joyce Slippers
Reduced $4.45

s. Pairs were S6.9S
Colorful, comfortable indoor
slippers of duckSkin with
large yarn pom -pomS.
w&L-Women's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Sun-bock
Dresses, S.
Were 1925

30 sun back dresses in san
forized cotton; blue, black
or brown. Dotted on white
background. Sizes IA to 20.
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Dinner Gowns and
FormoIs in Walnut
Room Reduced

Rayon satin, silk chiffons
and rayon crepes. Assorted
c0lors. Sizes 10 to 18.
2 were s8s.75 to $1s5. Now $50. so
2 were sSs.75 to $3.50. Now, $67.as
2 were $3.50. Now S112.50
3 Were 1925 to 1926. Now, s123.75
/ Was $3.50. Now S161.25
W&L-Misses' Formal Wear,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Wool BroodIoom Rugs
Mill Seconds

Wool BroodIoom Rugs
Mill Seconds
18th Century fioraL en-
bossed and carved effect
textures, some twist and .
few plain piles.
: Size sx1o.s. II perfect would be
1926. Now ------- xSs.7s
1 Size s.3x1e.6. If perfect would
be s107.85. Now $7s.4s
I Size sxs.s. II perfect would
be $lI6.35. Now -- $S4.5s
1 Size sx7.lo. II perfect would
be $140.65. Now ----- Sle5.2s
/ Size 14.sx5.7. II perfect would
be STILLS. Now ----- $SS.ss
1 Size sxl2. II perfect would
be $l23. Now ----- SSzz5
wdsI-roorcovsringA
0lxth 41oo1
Evening star., 1948-08-12

Remnant Day Merchandise
on Sale Fdday morning
at $50. is not returnebIs
o. exehenseebIe,
nor sent c. O. D.
Or on approval; mail or
phone orders not accepted.
Some items are soiIed,
morred, Damaged or
otherwise imperfect.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
800 Pairs Mems
Shorts, Csc
Were Sl.25

We're sl.2S
Preshrunk cotton shorts In
boxer style and French back
design. Assorted stripes In
broken sizes, 30 to AZ.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
As Mems Ponomos
Sl.85 and $2.85

Wers IS to $3.50
Natural and dark tones.
Tulcan and Cool Weave.
Sizes: 6'4, 6N and ! only.
w&L-The Mems Store.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12

10 Poirs~ Full
Fashioned Hose,
Csc =
Wsre $3.50
Plain colors, cotton and
silk, also cotton and nylon;
regular lengths; sizes 1oh
to IL.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

600 Oxford Cloth
Sports Shirts, $2.35
Were $3.50
Long sleeve style, white cot-
ton oxford cloth in medium.
large and extra Large sizes.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

80 Duk.It Ash
Troys, Csc
Were $3.50
Metal with pipe knocker and
pipe rest.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
$50 White
Hondksrehiefs, 65t

We're JI.85
Cotton handkerchiefs with
hand rolled hens, woven In.
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
50 Tobacco
Pouches, 95e

Were $3.50 and IS
Triple sealed, soft leather,
brown and black. Cowhide.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

WtTe u I.So. 2NVW
W&L-Neckwear, Aisle Is,
First Floor
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
Study Of Pigeons Shows Birds
Have Numerous Supersfifions

BLOOMINGTON, IND.-The SUI
perstition that makes a card player
get up and walk around the table
to "change his luck" can be pro-
duced experimentally in pigeons.
"Superstitious' birds were devel-
oped here by DR.. B. F. Skinner,
psychologist at Indiana university.
These birds go through all sorts of
strange rituals even nor elaborate
than that of a baseball pitcher. One
goes running wildly around his cage
always in the same direction.
Another pokes his head into one
of the upper of the cage.
Another acts as if he were trying to
toss something with his head. Two
birds swing their heads and bodies
in a sort of pendulum motion.
1t was fairly easy, Dr.. Skinner
found, to teach the pigeons to trace
their luck to such absurd gestures.
ALI he had to do was to rig up a
clock to give food to the birds at
regular intervals, entirely regard
less of what the bird is doing at the
moment. The bird, who is raven
ously hungry, tends to repeat rap
idly whatever he was doing when
the food arrived.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
PARK ITYSECTION

returned to her home in Laurel
Superintendent and Mrs. A. w
Golde will remain in town for the
present, as will Basil Helgesen. Mrs.
Lucille Hilderman does not expect
to teach another year.
Hostesses to the Woman's Society
of Christian Service Thursday after
moor at the hall were Mrs. Floyd
Braley, Mrs. Floyd Eastlick, Mrs.
Chester Adams, Mrs. R. E. Plow-
man and Mrs. Edward Story. Mrs.
A. L. Grubs had charge of the
worship service followed by a bust
ness meeting. Mrs. R. w. Davis,
years work. Mrs. w. P. Gauer
conducted the program. Mrs. Rel
mann was a guest and also joined
division number M
Those attending the Methodist
church quarterly conference in Lau-
rel Wednesday evening were Mrs.
R. w. Davis, Mrs. w. D. Whitca-
mack, Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Eastlick,
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. V. Mosier. Mrs. A.
O.. Nelson, Mrs. May Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Flood.
The Park CITY band and twirlers
took part in the parade Saturday
May %, in Columbus, staged by
the Columbus 70 Saddle club.
James Baker, father of Mrs. w. F.
Adams was in town Wednesday in
viting pioneers of the community.
Quite a number of Park City
residents attended the affair.
A. o. Nelson spent Wednesday il
Joliet at the home of his brother,
Earl Nelson and family.
Maurice Baker and Mrs. Seeman
of Renton, Wash, have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. Bakers daughter
Mrs. Dick Harris, Jr., and family,
and also with relatives in Laurel.
Mrs. Ida Jones who has been
making her home with Mr.. and
went out to the Keefer ranch near
Mott the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nets of
Oakland, Calf, who are guests of
Mrs. Nets parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Whitmyer in Billings, spent
Thursday afternoon calling on form
er friends.
Guests Monday evening at the
home of MI. and Mrs. S. T. Flood
Miss Mabel Hawk of Racine,
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gehrett
of Laurel, Mrs. Helen Braun and
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins. Mrs. Gehrett,
Miss Hawks and Mrs. Flood were
former schoolmates in Iowa.
The members of st. Paul's Luth-
eran Missionary Society attended a
district convention of the church in
Billings, Wednesday.
Lila Mae Grubaugh who has spent
The last year with her sister Mrs.
Rose Murphy in Cannon City, Colo,
returned to her home Tuesday.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
SIX GRADUATE FROM
PARK CITY SCHOOLS
Baccalaureate Services Con-
Quoted By Rev. Bachanz; AID
dress By DR.. A. w. Peterson

Park City, May 26.-The Park
City school closed Friday, May 81
with the usual picnics and other ac-
Invites.
The baccalaureate service was
held at st. Paul's Lutheran church
with Rev. A. M. Bachanz pastor,
giving the address, and music was
furnished by the Girls Glee club.
On Thursday night, May 20, COM
mencement was held in the Laurel
gymnasium with the following pro-
gram for the six graduates:
Processional-Donna Sitzman.
Invocation-Rev. w. R. Gauer.
Salutatory-Arthur Gonzales.
Triple Ripples-Marlene Eastlick,
Eleanor Fox, Richard Kaiser, Ralph
/ Mehling.
Presentation American Legion
Award-W. F. Adams.
perfect Day." flute solo-Joanne
Gesick.
Presentation of speaker-Supt. A.
w. Golde.
Address-Dr. A. w. Peterson.
Music-Glee club.
Presentation of class-Supt. A. w.
Code.
Awarding of diplomas-Allen
Lierow.
Cathedral meditation-Nancy Har-
ris. Juan Pearsall, Lillian Sitzman,
Cathrine Scott, Donna Sitzman.
Valedictory-Alvin McFate.
Benediction-Rev. w. P. Gauer.
Recessional-Donna Sitzman.
The graduates were Rosalie Car
penter, Lorraine Fox, Betty Jean
Beslanowitch, Arthur Gonzales, Rudy
Wagner, and Alvin McFate.
Those graduating from the eighth
grade were Eleanor Fox, Colleen
Adams, Rosie Minch, Carol Lanier,
Virginia Lanier, Gladys Rupp, Jo-
anne Giesick, jeanette Walters, leila
Grubs, Marlene Eastlick, Gerald
Hume, Leila Southworth. Fred Hill,
Henry Waschenfelder, Wayne He'd
ges, Betty McFate, and Doris Weis.
A majority of the teachers are
yet undecided as to returning for
another year. Miss Estella Peter
son, home economics teacher, left
last Sunday for her home in Seattle
and expects to retire from teaching. |
Miss Ruth Kruger, English teacher,
left the end of the week for Min
nesota for the summer. Mrs. Reiter
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
Doctor Calls Shoe Box
Buby's Ride q Miracle

PORTLAND, ME.-The amaz-
ing survival of a one-pound, fiji
teen-ounce boy, who vas carried
in a shoe box during a hectic
twenty-five mile automobile ride
from a Cornish logging camp,
was described as a near-miracle
by the physician who delivered
him.
DR.. Anthony Dibiaso of Cornish,
who said the boy was a six and
one-half-month premature child,
declared:
"The chances for a live birth
in such an instance are one in
100, 900. The fact that the baby
lived through that trip is truly
remarkable"
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
hungovers in United Stctes
Cost One Billion Annually

CHICAGO. - Hangovers cost the
nation one billion dollars annually.
Each habitual alcoholic costs his
employer $3.50 every year.
Therefore: Industrial leaders will
confer to find out ways and means
of doing something about him.
The conference, first of its kind
in the nation. is sponsored by the
Chicago committee on alcoholism.
DR.. Anton j. Carlson, University of
Chicago medical researcher is chair
man.
DR.. Carlson. who produced the
economic cost figures on alcoholism,
said that "of the thousands of in
dustrial firms in the country, there
are possibly no more than 10 on
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26

record who have conducted extern
sive research on the subject of alco-
holism in industry"
James H. Oughton, Jr., director
of the Kelley institute, Dwight, ILL.,,
added alcoholics are sick people.
They suffer from a disease just as
surely as does the diabetic, a person
with lancer or tuberculosis.
"They must not be confused with
hopeless DRINKS and buns. This
most certainly does not describe the
alcoholic. Not all those with an
alcohol problem are hopeless. Many
of them have high intelligence, fine,
delicate makeups, and are among
our community and social leaders"
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
Elevator Travel

Some II billion passengers yearly
travel more than 241 million miles
in elevators. About 5000 new eleva-
tors went into operation in metro
politan throughout the United
States in early 1913, at an estimated
cost of go million dollars.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26

Mammals First Imported
New Zealand was without man,
mails or marsupials until man i'm
ported them.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
Fishing Season Ends

Monday was last day of fishing
season. Fishing from silver bridge
over the Flathead just east of
Columbia Falls Monday afternoon
at 2:30 were Mrs. S. B. Hale,
Whitefish, "Just got here" with
three whitefish caught. Also just
starting to fish were Mrs. C. r.
Crumley, Columbia Falls, and Mrs.
Dan Highland, Kalispell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kajiwara, Whitefish, had two
bluebacks and one whitefish.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
From where I sit =. By Joe Marsh
lis Your Fight, leo!

preserved in every aspect, big or
little-whether it's the right to
vote, or the right to enjoy a tenn
perate glass of beer or ale with
friends.
And from where sit, no liberty's
too small to overlook. Because the
minute one small freedom is threat
ened, all the others are in jeopardy
just as the minute one small
country loses freedom, all its neigh
bors are in danger.
9be M~,4&
1919 T1pffoI Cfotoe Dr,,na.. r..
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19

up of all the business at the ram
ches and the ranger station and
within two days after close Of
hunting season there will be a
general exodus of all persons and
animals, except Ernie Harder,
Murray Baker and the stations
barn cat who will stay to count
game (the cat too, probably for
the state.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
Farmers Union Starts
Membership Drive

Mrs. Henry Casterline is work
ing as a campaigner in the winter
membership drive of the Farmers
Union.
Campaigners who enroll IS or
more new members will be given
free trips to Washington this win
ter, where the idea is to bring
grass root farmers down to the
nations capital where they can
speak their mind.
Wilferd Petersen, Lake Five,
is coordinator of the membership
drive in Montana 1t will be con-
Quoted in six states.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
Spotted Bear
By Rhodd G.. Kennel

With the big game hunting off
icia.ly ending next Monday il
these parts, last minute rush
is on here to obtain elk, by those
as yet unsuccessful. Accommoda
lions at both Wicker's Diamond r
and the KNL resort are pretty
well filled to capacity, and many
are hunting out on foot. Almost
continual daily snow flurries for
over week have resulted in deep
snow on the ridges and mountains.
and the elk are moving in and
down. Many tracks are seen every
day by those who walk out from
here, with all reports indicating
the elk have left the higher country
out so far direct contact by the
hunters has not been too gooo.
Howeves, there is still hope, and
a few days can make a lot of diff
erence, especially if we continue
to get snow. So far the weather
mas been quite mild but all remo,.,.
cdiiipS nave moved IN, in antici-
FACTION of the bad weather which
can be expected any time.
Jim Hardin is visiting Charlie
Shaw and doing some intensive
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker of LIBBY
were packed into Meadow creek
by KNL. She is as fully equipped
as her husband and expects to
do as well in the hunt.
Maurice Simonson of Kalispell
is visiting his brother, Keith and
at the same time looking for the
elusive elk.
A few grizzly tracks are still
being seen, some not to far away,
but very few are being taken out.
Perhaps many are not actually
looking for bruin. Deer are more
than usual, some fire.
1uently being seen at both the
xNL resort and at Wicker's eating
With the horses, and Mrs Kennel
states that one is very fond of
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
Pen for FOrgers

Now in the state penitentiary
at Deer Lodge are Lyle D. Knut-
son and Magnus Ferdinand Han
son. They were each sentenced
to year by Judge Dean King for
forgery.
Knutson passed several bum
checks in Columbia Falls. After
he is through at Deer Lodge, he
is wanted in South Dakota and
also in Canada.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
James DOckstader Dies

Funeral services were held
Wednesday for James Dockstader,
II. veteran Somers timber cruiser,
who has been serving as one of
the three members of the FIathead
county (tax) reappraisal board.
Other members of the board
which may complete its reapprais-
al of Flathead county buildings
and real estate early in 1850 are
Wallace Monk and Grant Camp
bell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
the apple Feelings in her garbage.

the apple Feelings in her garbage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kennel made
a trip to the reservation last week,
spending a night. with her father,
T. l.. Gardner near Roman, and
getting in half a day of chinese
pheasant hunting before return
ing. With the aid of their regist-
cred Irish Setter, they were Success
full.
Next week will see the wind
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
Build Holland Lake Road

The new road from the Swan
valley to Holland lake in Flathead
national forest is expected to be
ready for traffic late next spring.
District Ranger Ray Gardner and
a crew of 20 men hope to have
the three-mile stretch to the lake
graded and bridged this fall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19

ANY stray horses running ot
laroe aithin the toa0n limits OF
Columbia Falls 1UiH be impounded
and a fee of S. a day charged for
each horse against the oa0mer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19

Bing Crowley was ''beefing" the
other day about all that Our Towns
doing in the way of sending food
and clothes to Europe. Bling felt
that those struggling democracies
should look after themselves.
But most agreed with Judge
Cunningham who said: $50 long
as any family or individual in
Europe is helping hold the line for
freedom-against the forces of IN
toIerance-it's common sense, and
common decency, to help 'em."
Because that's everybody's fight:
To see that individual freedom is
Evening star., 1948-03-22
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. Buick. Hor-
ner's Corner, Florida ave-, 9TH to 9th ne
AuToMoBItEs WANTEp.

PLYMoUTHS. FORDS, CHEVROLETS, etc;
wanted; drive IN for SURPRISINGLY hEf
come come to You you. NORTHEAST MOTORS
o20 Bladensburs ne. AT, 02oo.
IMMEDIATE CAsH-Need zoo clean 6 car a, |.
for trade all a5ed bsd a9a 4abF noN
RHHopE ISLAND MOTOR CO. 1880 Rhode
a44FsfIos 1i1and rE6 ns sUTo a. oWStRs STf We
the top retail price. Absolutely no charge
TORS. SOLO Wis. ave. NV, Woodley 5000
4ssa 1sss. 80. j." 40 or '4s car needed; hay.
5sssqgsSss ,as ss$s vsartp sS 5iaS a!Sssrpnrrr7@s7
Come ne to s't or Ca esu LliyfNasToN MOTORS
1Ss 1Sss GHr2ko1ET + * o. ssqa Plymouth need
e, s. N n fsss sH Dfi1s5 Dffsg no
CASH Sss i PROFIT for your 1s4s car: If you
need cash s .9 ,ias tass delivery can ad-
sTTpEBAKfksMcash saafe B. ih esi in minutes: all
body types; urgently need 1s47. 194s
models. TR. 9474 METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and Bladensourg I'd,
PRIVATE PARTY urgently needs 194s
studebaker Spas. club coupe or 4,dr.
all cash. UN. 1896 -95
WANTED-Good used car from individual.
Must be in good condition VIII pay eash' as
TkGsSTlY Tki sSgi. NEEDED, clean automobiles.
cash waiting GENE cAsTLEBERRy' As19 1910
RfnainEb aa AbEE e Fo ns rAY casa s for clean mod.
70 70 SELL A GooD CAR, call MR.. LAMAR
IA is4s AUTO AUTo desperately needed by indi-
1idusl: pay Ill cash. oeorsis $685., any
time. @o