davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
Warren Seen a Real Threat
To Other COP Candidates

Special to Central Press
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

We can Sc no basic differ
ence between the county gov
eminent fanctioning in such a
manner, and IN giving tax eN-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

He weighs no more than
race horse but he can do a lo
more damage than a runawa
two-ton truck.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Church Session Hears
Religious Leaders Of
Distant Lands Tonight

Religious leaders from distant
countries will speak at the final
meeting OF q two-day series oi
church gatherings at o'clock to-
night In the Western Presbyterian
Church, 1905 n street NV.
The meetings, aimed to give
Americans a better understanding OF
religious activities in Protestant
churches throughout the world, is
sponsored by the Board Of Foreign
Missions, Presbyterian Church in
the U. s. A., and the Committee Son
Foreign Missions of the Washington
City Presbytery.
Speakers at tonight's meeting will
include Miss Gerd Arnborg Of Oslo
Norway, and Don Horacio Con-
zales Of Chile.
At a meeting Of the Administra-
1--WE Committee of the Washington
Presbyterial women's group in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, yesterday, Y. T. Lo Of Peking
China, declared efforts are being
made to educate young men and
women there, despite the problems
Of imitation and war losses.
Nazir Tallibuddin of India told
the gathering that women in India
are taking leading role In the des-
tiny of that nation.
Mrs. Walter r. Wolf, president OF
the washington Presbyterial, intro
duced Dr.. Paul Abbott, acting sec
retary Of the missions board. DR.
Abbott introduced the speakers.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
; Canons Installed
Al Cathedral Service

The Rigt Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
Of Washington, and the Very Rev.
John Wallace Suter, dean Of Wash
ington Cathedral, yesterday in
stalled three canons of the Ca
thedral at special service.
Omcials said they believe 1t Is
the first time three canons were
installed In one service.
Those installed 'were the Rev.
George j. Cleaveland, canon IL
brarian: the Rev. George Gardner
Monks, canon, and the Rev. Craw-
ford William Brown, canon pre-
centor.
Canon cleveland, who came to
the Cathedral In 1916, serves ON the
STAN Of the College Of. Preacher In
addition to his duties rs canon IL
brarian. He came to Washington
from his post as rector of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd in
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Canon Monks, appointed In Sep
tember, 1947, will work with the
three Cathedral schools as well as
performing other services. A grad
|uate OF the Episcopal Theological
Seminary at Cambridge, Mass, he
came to Washington after serving
for 20 years as head master Of the
Lenox (Mass.) school.for Boys.
Canon Brown Joined the Ca
thedral staff last October. He came
directly from his post as head Of
the Veterans Administration chap
laincy service. As canon precentor
he will be in charge Of arrange
ments for the daily and special
services at the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Arizona Avenue FreeWay
Bill Before Conqress

The controversy over building q
dual lane Arizona avenue "freeway'
through Glover-Archbold Park
from Canal road to Tenley Circle
NV. now is before Congress.
The proposal, supported by the
District Commissioners but opposed
by National Capital Parks, was in
troduced in the House yesterday in
Evening star., 1948-01-07

street" he predicted Il would be
come . well travelled boulevard e
facilitate trafnc and help notorists
avoid congestion on other streets
The new Arizona avenue Or free
way" would take the place Of wha,
has been only name on the map
Mr.. Murdock explained.
Naturally" he commented, eve
feel that the youngest State in the
Union ought to have this due rec
ognition in the Nations Capital"
Evening star., 1948-01-07

the form Of Z bill by Representa-
tive Murdock, Democrat, Of Arizona.
The measure Is identical to q bill ia
be introduced in the Senate, prob
ably today, by Senator Hayden,
Democrat, Of Arizona.
The House bill went to the House
District COMMITTEES.
The plan, disclosed sometime ago
by Senator Hayden, was praised by
Mr.. Murdock as q "n1uch-needed
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Fire Destroys Huwkins' Home

Fire yesterday destroyed the home
Of Lawrence Hawkins, Brownsville
road near Defense highway. Fire
men attributed the blaze to . de-
fectiye fiue,
Evening star., 1948-01-07
s n NEEz ING?

Aniisspiie Up % 96.76 1
Start now. 70 after throat surface
germs before they 20 after you.
Gargle Lsterine Ant6eptic.
Actual tests showed reductions Of
bacteria on mouth and throat sur
faces ranging up to 96.7% fifteen
minutes after the Listerine Antseptic
Evening star., 1948-01-07

Nm Eo0UeS1oH IN 0eeU0u to1t9.
ssrIls, and up to 500 one hour altar.
What's more, in tests over Z -.
yeafperiod, usoss ,cho sa,glsd Listsrtxs
Axtissptic ts1ics q day had tepsf colds,
and ssssally had nsildsr oo,ds a.d
JeDsr sore Nssoats, Aba1 utoss rho di1
nat 06fgls Listsrins Antissptie.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
from January
"G|amour" "
for your spring
s14.95

Trovel light this spring with
q pastel shade suit in soft royon
goboDdine. Glomour's January bes,
buy candidate j.. and your choice
:. for its skirt is q gentle swirl {.
it's jocket q smooth little fIotterer
with pockets that flare over the
hips. Chunky siIvery nugget but
tons glitter oeoinst pearl groy. petal
pink, mint green, rich mouve. bright
aqua. Sizes 10 to l6.
WSL-Noytk Building r.
SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
Fall Harvest Starts
Better than 1947

Harvesting was in progress thi'
week in the Bad Rock-Deer Parl
farming communities west anC
south of Columbia Falls.
Yields in this area are good
and expected to be somewhat bet
ter than last year.
Harvest was also in progress
in the Saltwater section where
, early returns were most encourag-
ing.
Creston and the valley below
Kalispell have considerable lodged
grain knocked down from heavy
rains). Exactly how well this will
harvest is a question of dollars
importance.
County Agent Walt Mauritson
estimates that Flathead county
farmers receive a return of about
S10,000,000 a year from the land.
The present wheat harvest, about
80 per cent winter wheat, will De
up to 100000 bushels; barley
about 100000.
An incidental crop is strawber-
ries which will bring about 100000.
Agriculture in this third largest
of Montana counties is confined
almost entirely to the 400 square
mile Flathead valley.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
County to Spend
$4,000 on Port

An additional $4,000 will b
spent by next summer to improv
Flathead county's airport, six mi
les from Columbia Falls, eigh
miles from Kalispell and ten from
Whiteifsh.
Bids will be called by early Sep.
TENDER on a 20 by 24-foot addi-
ton to the new $4,000 admins
tration building; also asked will
be finishing of a 100 by 200-foot
plane parking area or apron, and
hard surfacing the access road
from the port to the nearby oiled
Kalispell to Columbia Falls short
cut Drawing the plans is Frank
Scott, county engineer.
The federal government will pay
1882 per cent of the cost.
Northwest Airlines was granted
permission last November to in
daily flights into Flat
head as stop between Great Falls
and Spokane. The local port was
a national defense project with the
federal government spending $685.
1874 to hard-surface runways just
before the war
Delay in delivery of radio range
equipment apparently will prevent |
Northwest Airline stops here until
lext spring.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
Hungry Horse
Times

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harol
Richardson last week were MI
and Mrs. Hubert Hudson Brown
ing.
1t. James D. Sorenson, assistan
commandant of cadets at St. 10
seph Military academy, Belmont
Calf, is vacationing at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Alexander.
Construction has started on Eds
Second Hand store on highway No
Mr.. and Mrs M. Pateras, Havre
spent two days this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Stew
art.
Hungry Horse Trailer park is
installing a new shower and wash
house.
Mrs. Dick Lawrence has return
ed from several weeks stay in Sc
attic.
The M & S hardware has a big
HCW 4NeOll SlSu.
Visiting in Hungry Horse Tues
day were Pete Eckert, from Spo-
kane, and James Sweeney. Bill
Hyatt, C. Fritz, and Leo Fritz of
Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rookie,
Plentywood, have purchased the
H & H Lumber company building
and are converting it to a Mobil-
gas station.
Work has started on the hotel
hat Mrs. Hopkins, Kalispell will
'wn. Heating and air conditioning
systems are being installed by
Chuck Willis.
Another new air conditioning
nd heating job is completed at
he DamtoWn tavern.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
an Ostrand Monday and Tuesday
'ere Mrs. Pete McDermott, ana
err sons Henry and Guy from
Dick Mangan, Spokane, return
home Wednesday after several
avs visit with his father, Dan
angan.
Whitley Carbone is building on
addition to his bar. 1t will be
club room and cafe.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

Their and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford I. Beck.
Bill Hardwick, Dan Ozien, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Spencer, Neil Spen-
Ger, and Henry Weber, were din
ner guests at the David S. Gull
vers Wednesday Bill Hardwick and
Dan Ozien are students at Okla
home A & M, who have been work
ing on the project survey crews
this summer. The boys will soon
return to school. Bill is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Hardwick, who
are now in Ankara, Turkey with
the war department. Mac was for
merly an inspector with the Bur-
eau on the Hungry Horse projecr.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
Sunrift

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roark ant
son, Gary, Sacramento, arrived
August II to visit their many
friends here in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Howell
and their guests Mr.. and Mrs. R.
C. Hanson of Boulder City, New
ada, went cherry picking at the
lake August II, and then stopped
in to see Mrs. R. S. Johnston,
Walters grandmother, at Kalis-
pell. Friday, Walter took Mr.. Han
son up to the Park fishing no
luck of course! The Hanson~ left
Saturday for Nevada,
Sunday dinner at the r. L.
Sparks home in Columbia Falls
was enjoyed by Mrs. Ronald Cald-
beck, Mr.. and Mrs. King Billie
deaux, and Ernest Billedeaux. all
of Kalispell, j. E. Sparks and Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Steinmet.er, of
this area, Mrs. c. P. Watts. Cres-
ton, Mrs. VIM. E. Borchers. Jr..
and son Greg, of Missoula Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lytjen of Richmond,
California, and Mr.. and Mrs La
France from Iowa. Mrs. LaF'rance
is cousin of ]. E. Sparks whom |
the family had never met until
this time. In the afternoon. ]. Il
Sparks took the Billedeary' and
the LaFrances on a tour through
Glacier national park. They re-
turned to Iowa Tuesday. taking
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Sparks along
for an indefinite stay with thei3,
relatives and friends there. Thew
expect to be in Iowa to attend
family reunion.
a get together was held August
IL, at the w. L. Howell home in
honor of Mrs. E. c. Howell. whose
birthday was August II.
Mr.. LaLaund of the LaLaund
construction company flew in
from Sidney. Mont, and called on
Mrs. Jessie Warkins on a matter
of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Watts daugh-
Ter Signe, and her husband will
be moving soon to Columbia Falls
from Portland and will rent tbo /
r. L. Sparks home. 6
Recent visitors at the home Of G
MI and Mrs. Ralph Hardin wera|
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
H. H. Village

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Koch and
daughters left Tuesday for Sid
ney after spending a week with
the Oren Barnharts. The women
are sisters.
A dessert bridge party was held
at the Harold Talbot home We'd
nesday. Those present were Mes
danes Weber, Bjornstad, Greiner,
Vertrees, Davis, Culver Chambers,
Spencer Mclean Kilcrease Nc
Cloud Campbell Sheppard, Figen-
skau, Gheri, and Brownson. Pr1-
yes were won by Mesdanes Weber,
Figenskau and Greiner.
Mrs. r. G. LEM and sons. Hot
Springs, were overnight guests
Wednesday at the Howard Dove
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson.
San Francisco, brotlaer-in-law ana
sister Of Mrs. Aleck Ketchen: ar
rived Wednesday for a weeks vi
sit at the Ketchen home.
Mrs. Henry Weber and roother.
Mrs. Draper, left Saturday with
Mrs. Hergen for Spokane and ID
aho. Mrs. Weber expects to be
gone two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Koglmeiel,,
Mill Bank. S. Oak, visited their
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K.
Mack and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rickut and
laughter have transferred from
Auburn. Wash, to Hungry Horse
,illage.
Sherry Beck is visiting her bro
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

Enrolment in Columbia Falls
high school this fall will be about
200. The high school for 100-mile
long district 6, its students come
from Columbia Falls, Hungry
Horse, Martin City, Coram, Bel
ton to Essex and the continental
divide in addition to the farming
communities of Bad Rock and Va
;entine.
Teaching staff will include Prin-
cipal Dulane Fulton; Gloria Bug
ii, commercial subjects; Philip
Nelson, band and social science;
George ALBERT, social science and
biology; Mrs. Ruth Morris, girls
physical education, English and
glee club; Mrs. Ethel Lee, home
economics and science; Mrs.
Claire Mudd, English, library and
dean of women.
New faculty members are the
coach, Ralph Bergstrom, a former
Navy pharmacists mate and Mon
tana State university graduate
who will also teach mathematics. |
William Stallings, army veteran,
and former Laird, Colo. teacher,
will have classes in science and
mathematics. He is a Greeley
state college graduate.
John Perry, Great Falls, army
veteran and graduate of Stout
Institute, Menomonie, Wis, will
have the new manual training and
shop classes. The three new men
teachers are married.
A former marine corporal and
MSU graduate, Mrs. Ember SAT-
ford, will teach English and Ian
guages.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
Park Couple Injured
In Allen Mountain Fall

A rock didn't hold, and Mar.
! Peterson 20, Minneapolis and Ton
Westerbrook FL, st. Paul, Man,
Glacier hotel employees, were in
jured in a fall on the side of Aller
mountain in the park.
She may have a slight skull frac
ture, and he badly sprained an
kle. Both were bruised.
The two college students were
climbing last Thursday when ap-
parently Miss Peterson grabbed
rock that didn't hold. She tum-
bled 40 feet, he about rs.
Trail leadman, Glenn Stubs,
fishing in Sherburne lake on an
off hour, heard the cries about
$50 p. m. He went for help.
Ranger Horace Chadbourne,
Ralph White, fire guard, and Ro-
land Giese, trailman, started up.
White and G:ese brought blankets
and first aid supplies, and upon
reaching the injured couple, built
a fire and stayed with them all
night.
At 5 Friday morning. District
Ran"er Don Barnun lead a party
Of II men up the mountain. and
the couple We've brought down, |
Miss Peterson bv stretcL1er. West |
arbrook made it down half way |
help.
They were treated in a Cut Bank
hospital, and she is getting fur
her medical attention in Mime
.polis.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
Mid-August and Man
Bring Forest Fires

Luxuriant vegetation and dry
ing mid-August days brought {
please guard against fires" from
Flathead national forest and ella.
cier national park rangers.
Two park men, Clark Leaphart
and Boyce Coffey from Walton
ranger station, got to a Tuesday
fire two miles west of Essex (Dic-
key creek just 10 minutes after
it was reported by the park look
out on Loneman mountain.
Coram district ranger, B. A.
Bealey and Bud Daugharty of
the Flathead national forest hap
pened to be in the area and were
there 10 minutes later.
The four men were barely able
to control the blaze in a slash
area about 4 mile outside the
park. Cause was apparently a
cigarette. Mop up was completed
with the aid of park fire truck,
but the fire wasn't out until mid
night, 10 hours after fire fight
ing began.
Burning Thursday was appar-
emily the first Flathead national
forest class B fire. 1t was in the
Big Prairie wilderness area near
Pendant lake at the, head of the
south fork. Four jumpers were
at the scene just after daylight
Thursday. The fire is believed I'M
der control.
Another lightning strike We'd
nesday occurred near the south
forks Wickiup mountain; two
plane jumpers did the trick, and
another strike was put out Wed
nesday near Riverside creek.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
Half Moon Notes
Mrs. FrdnE Smith

TheHalf Moon home demonstra-
ton club held a supper at the
cook house last Friday. Everyone
enjoyed a very lovely evening.
Charles and Edith Brooks bro
Their and family, Canada, are here
on a visit.
Mrs. Carl Johnson gave a stork
shower in honor of Mrs. Jim Friske
and Mrs. Mike Watson Friday. A
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess and the gifts We're opened
at the close of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nevers and
children returned to Spokane after
a visit with relatives and friends
here.
George Walton, Marjorie Friske
Gunda and Betty Friske all motor
ed to Troy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Leewalds
spent Saturday evening visiting
friends in Kalispell.
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Kaiser
and son have moved into the house
vacated by Kate Brayson.
Bob Smith returned from Shell
by where he was working on the
railroad.
The Half Moon home demon
stration club held their last meet
ing at the home of Mrs. HaveY-
land. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed at the close of the meeting.
The next meeting will be held Sep
TENDER Z at the home of Mrs. Rudy
Arvidson.
Ethel Role, Florence Bravson
and Ann Christofferson called on
Martha Nelson, Whitefish, Tues
day afternoon.
Billie Smith has been under the
weather the past few days with
a badly infected tooth.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
Announce District Teachers

Grade school teachers for tn
district are as follows: Columbi;
Falls principal, Ralph Magnuson
Mrs. Lillian Dougherty, Mrs. Mar
cha Crum and Torrance Harvey
Junior high. Mrs. Harvey, former
Superintendent at Inverness, VII
also coach the grade school teams
Still undecided from among ap
plications is the teacher who will
instruct part-time in music and
part-time junior high.
Returning teachers to Column
bia Falls grade school include Mrs.
Grace Hall, sixth; Mrs. Lucille o.
son, fifth; Mrs. Clara Blair,
fourth; Mrs. Emelia Cook, third;
Mrs. Laura Carlson, first. Mrs.
Wilma Nelson, former Longview,
Wash. teacher, will have the Sc
cond grade.
Principal at the new Hungry
Horse village school will be Mrs.
Gladys Kilcrease former Yuma,
Ariz. teacher. Also employed are
Mrs. Ellen Leeman, former Cou-
Ice City, Wash. teacher, and Mrs.
Esla Lancaster, who had the Mar
tin City first and second grades
last year. There will also be 4
fourth teacher.
At Coram Mrs. Olga Travis will
)e principal and also returning is
Mrs. Alice Salois, intermediate .
grades. Mrs. Edith Humphrey will +
AVE the primary. She formerly
aught at Marion.
Mrs. Myrtice Powell will con-
niue as Bolton principal Also re-
urning are Joyce Greenwalt, in
and Mrs. Alyce Merz,
rimary.
Mrs. Leona Harrington will
each again at Apgar. Mrs. Mar
aret Hoist is returning to Nyack,
nd Mrs. Helen Coverdell to. Es-
eX.
Still undecided from among ap-
licants are a teacher for Martin
ity.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
Forest Service Offers
Hungry Horse Timber

Flathead national forest timber
in the vicinity of Hungry Horse
lake will be sold September 16
The $4,000 board feet offering
includes 10000 larch; $4,000 fir,
$4,000 spruce; 1000 white pine,
and IS cords dead wood.
Other Flathead national forest
timber sales are 100000 board
feet, Condor airport, opening
August %; 100000 board feet,
Pierce lake, opening August 80,
and 2,95O,OOO LeBeau creek near
Olney, September 1.
A possible late September sale
will be about 100000 board feet
in the Canyon creek drainage of
the Flathead rivers north fork.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
Chalets Near Season End

Last meals served at Sperry
and Granite park chalets in Gla-
cier will be breakfast on Septem-
Der 1. Lake Mcdonald hotel will
close after luncheon on September
Is, which is the closing day. for
the rest of the Glacier Park (ho-
tell company facilities.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
Columbia Heights
By Christy

: What's this 1 hear? The 10:
Cadas have had their boat rustIed
And, they're mad, too. 1 dom
blame them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean King ant
son, Jack, Kalispell spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck
Hetzer at Bowman lake fishing
Charmaine Daniels is working at
Jack Cores these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bierstedt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. John
son. Mankato, Mimi, are resid-
ents now of the Rex triler camp
Mrs. Spencer and son left for
Minneapolis to attend the we'd
ding of her cousin. They were &C.
companied by her aunt, Mrs. War
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleo TORY visited
IN Eureka over the weekend.
Mrs. Orval Martin, Sacramento
is visiting the Callentines. Mrs.
Callentine's nephew, Billy Nc
Quirk, is also a guest.
Don Remy, who just arrived a
few days ago to stay with his
mother, Mrs. R. V. Johnson, has
re-enlisted in the Counter INTEL
igence Division. He is now on his
way to Washington D. C. for train
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson, parents
of Dick Bryson, have been VISITING
with Dick on their way to tour
Glacier and Yellowstone parks.
Mrs. Jack Hoerner was delight
fully surprised Saturday when
Mrs Amore Johnston and daug,a-
-er, Cathy, Greenville, Miss. stop
ped for a short visit. Mrs. Hoe..
Ter and Mrs. Johnston had not
seen each other for IA years.
Inc Mcmillan we'll drilling in
ne Monte Vista addition has been
howllng success. Struck water
t 73 feet. Wow!
The Gardners entertained Mr. :
nd Mrs. James Johnson, Kalispell
unday.
The Baders finally came home
rom Seattle where they had been
ttending to business matters.
Neil C1ristianson and Don Burn
tie are going to Butte to take ,,
1eir exams for the paratroopers
Tonday.
The Monte Vistans are excep-
onally busy folks nowadays wash
lg, ironing, and using up some
this new electricity.
Mrs. Harry Goltz and children
rrlved the other day to visit her
usband and the Richwines of the a
Ieights. v
Mrs. Failkouski, Eau Claire
Wis, and Mrs. Shields. Clarks b
'ork, Idaho, have been VISITING II
he Lee Rodgers. These gals are
Sters. ST
Please leave all your news itens II
the Carter grocery, Lees lunch Ia
: with Mrs. Wheatley at the Dam et
ouvenir shop. Thanks. T.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hill and taOO
children became the first family
to move into the GSM homes in
Hungry Horse. Eleven other of
the so houses being built By the
prime contractor are nearing COM
pletion. Hill had charge of camp
site clearing.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Milan, Indio.
Calf, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A E. Klingenburg at Kings gro
Gerry. The Milans are spending d
month in Montana cooling off and
fishing" Temperatures at Indio
range from 100 to 120 degrees
daily.