davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
co~r,NEuvAA EeA,vAes

and the church was beautifully
decorated. White Lilies and snap
dragons were used while the cross
was draped with the dripping of
blood and thorns. for several years
the Resurrection has been carried
out in a big way by Mrs. z. r..
Perry ........ James Blevins carried
the cross and each one took their
places. Must Jesus Bear The
Cross Alone" was played as the
Juniors marched in and sang. All
enjoyed grand Easter
The Pythian and Clanthian An.
niversary and Thanksgiving was
celebrated Easter Sunday at 3 p.
m. at St. Paul anne Church. The
&C Charlie Bell was in real uni
form and was well upon his job.
The Calanthian was in uniform
and Worthy Counsler, Mrs. John
Hill had the ladies trained. AL
wore white dresses and made q
very beautiful showing. Rev. N
B. Bearman delivered the sermon
and asked that they would re.
member Darmon and Pythia life
........ The girl scout troop No. 4
were highly entertained Thurs.
day night at the new cafe Of Mr.
and Mrs. Booker Rhicily's on Pint
st. After lovely evening, al
went home very happy.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09

Mrs. Prat. health teacher at Me-
vada Country Training School,
made a nice talk ON the program
Sunday ........ Miss Roe sang solo
........ Mrs. Minnie Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. z. Young went to Pres
colt Saturday ........ Mrs. Sstella
Tidwell made a business trip -
Stamps last week $780,. Gurther
Mae Box and S. L. Tidwell were
married last week. Have your
news ready when the paper gira
comes around.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
Campus 1--WE
Belle Murphy

wonder what happened TO Al
and 1T. They don't seem to click
any more .....-.. Norma j has fin
ally hooked herself a handsome
man, +. l.. ....-.. Gerald d. is try
ing to put his play in with HI
...-... ca and 1T are getting on
lately, What's wrong2 u...... DC and
Els are doing swell lately. How
niee ......,. viii RID be carrying Al
to the prom? Wen see ........ MN
and Us are really close. What's
cooking.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
N. Little Rock 1--WE:
Gerald DOtsOn

Gerald DotsOn
Jewell, what's happened to you
and 30 ........ Robert w. is carrying
a torch for MA That's tough ........
EN- Stickney has switched boy
friends. That's tough for you Dot
........ Oracle II. what are you put
ting down ........ Bettyc N. has the
cat got your tongue? ....... Pete
the tramp il on the loose. Cau-
tion--hes dangerous boys ........
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
K of p Chancellor
Speaks

The Order of Knights of Pythias
and Court of calanthe are still GO
ing forward Both orders are on
the same financial basis with
Certificate A. An organizer on
this basis pays the same things
for both men and women. The
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
READER
IaPeA Gnlilaunlth

We are praying for the speedy
recovery Of John Goldsmith.
Mrs. Lille Gulley, wife Of Tom>
my Gulley, was found dead las9
Friday. She is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Mrs. Bes-
sic Mae Ware and Mrs. Odessio
Ingram Of st. John. Johnnie Gul-
ley. Edgar Gulley Of Peoria, ILL.,.
....... Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Morris
are the proud parents Of baby
girl .. II everyone would ate
tend to his own business and tell
the truth. the world would be II
a better condition today. See you
next week.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09

with Rosa M. Brown. Hudson
Harris. Norma Gatewood, and Lee
Ethel Hampton as characters;
Mrs r. S. Gravelly, guest speak.
er spoke on the Importance OF
Developing Aims early in life
pertaining to ones future work.
Three Representatives Of the Sen.
ior Class attending Dunbar High
School accompanied Mrs. Gravel
ly They, too, made vital remarks,
stressing the wise choosing of
courses after entering Dunbar
Visual Aid Program
AS means of making learning
experiences more concrete and
meaningful to the child, Stephens
Teachers are using the mvion
picture Films have been shown
on related subject matter as fol-
lows-We Discover the Dictionary.
Maps are Fun, Never Catch
Cold, Children of Switzerland
Spelling is Easy, and Airplane
Trip.
Huey l.. Brown, Sidney vii.
liams, and Harold Osborne assis
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
STEPHENS SCHOOL
Vocational Education Week

A Vocational Guidance Pro.
gram was presented by the AS
sembly Committee during voca-
tional Education Week TO the 9Th
and 9Th Grades and Parents Of the
pTA. The program featured an
.,sinal skit, 1.-THE Guiding Light
.,.,,,en by Mrs, M. v. Simon,
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09

kAAeor0D Broad Ju0Doe
The kangaroo % Z broad 1umoa1
par excellence. but when II somo1
to high Jumping he's not 20 bot. -
can broad Jump over % fest ~
has difhculty clearing Q I ~
lance.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09

Lonnie U; plays hard, harder,
hardest, I've ever seen $500. Mar
shall c, is trying hard to make a
hit with Helen w
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09

m my hubby and are nearing 50 bought lot and
wants TO build don't like because il is so far fro, , -
and church What would like should e, him huId o.
~ ''A' VI
-"e o Is situated In beautiful section which will build nm
'"pus however transportation will be there are
enough homes In the district bus service Tn.
you would get from more than ofss., n, -,
venience Of transportation for a year or IN Wv "
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
JONES HI SCHOOL
Gerald Detson

The Jones Hi CUNTS split a hair
at the National Tournament. First
task was TO knock off an old rival,
the Menifce CUNTS. Coach Cal
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09

Is admitted I'm qualified else
gets the job What must do? l need work
AnsCo TO Business School course Of study
When you have trade trained particular
you can get Job without delay At founda
ton but you Ravens profession experience
do anything attitude applying employ
men You must job your
In such way As to fit the job applying for
CT feel like cast by the waysde NV bus
oand has deserted me and taken drunk
ara gambler and everything else she shouldn't always
SAID he hated a woman of this type What do?
Ans-Sit steady the ample time tn r.
aie h" mistake will dawn him these
days Just what he has done and he wrong
FOR the time being be patient
himself Hes been good in the be
M G-1 have two girl friends wrote me and said she
loved me and answered back that loved Jealous
She IS nice looking The other walks
she Just shmmies and she looks not kidding
She keeps her all call her Baby Darling
Now, what's the
AnsA case Of puppyove and between anv
o' you All OF the young aes look good and
you had better continue to feel in
70 center your thoughts Keep distance safer
unfortunate am "a old
OF college My life has been hard have
without eating for water lust ,o COM
piee my education Now criticized bv nv oup
os ana oers to the extent that
have no confidence, don't courage TO sneak b.,
think and am not independent last quarter At scboo,
proved a failure Help
Ans:A your confidence and hr;rr ,.
change Tor the better in life feel
about failing las. much Work and
your money this spring next fall arr,,v. a. 90
BACK to the university and take study which interests
~" 81 ""c" y }
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
ARkAOELPHIA

Easter was a high day at st.
Paul AME Church. Rev. Shelton
preached a soul stirring sermon
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
No Trains So News
Presents A Pick of
Area Winter Scenes

For the first time in 124 weeks
of publication, we won't be pre-
senting brand new pictures on our
front page this issue. The Great
Northern trains are being re-rout-
near Libby. Hungry Horse News
engravings are made in Spokane.
So as substitutes, we're taking
five better winter scenes from orr
files. MI
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Shooting for Turkeys
Starts Sunday at | Pm.

Shooting for turkeys at the
town hall benefit in Columbia
Falls starts at 1 p, m. Sunday.
Volunteer firemen today were
fixing up the new town hall for
the event. The several non-profit
clubs of the community are like
wise doing their part. School child
rem are selling tickets on the
grand prize, a combination Philco
radio photograph furnished at
cost by Bills Radio shop. Turkeys
are likewise being furnished by
the Peoples Meat market.
Coffee and donuts will be serv-
ed. Ray Nelson's orchestra is ex-
pected to be on hand to put a
swing to things.
The $4,000 concrete block
structure that will house two fire
trucks, Jail and town offices in
Guiding a town meeting room, is
being built without levying addi-
tional taxes. There has been con-
labor and materials do
mated.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Glacier Park Elk Killers
Pay 800 Fines

Three Havre residents, Clyde r.
Thomas, Roy Nault and M. O.
Christensen, Saturday, pleaded
guilty to shooting elk in Glacier
national park. They were fined
500 each and given 80 days jail
sentence suspended on three year
probation by U. S. Commissioner
w. H. Lindsay.
Participating in killing the three
elk. Jack Kittilsen, Cut Bank was
placed on probation for three
years, judgement withheld. The
illegal killing was near Essex.
Another elk was killed in the
mark by three teen-aged Kalis-
nell residents, Jack O'Neil, Ronald
Anderson and Robert Frank. They
pleaded guilty. Judgment was
withheld for a period of three
wears in view of their age.
Snow more than three feet deep
has caused elk on the Flatheads
middle fork to bunch and come tc
lower elevations The season is
open until December 81 on the
Some hunters can't resist shooting
the animals on the park side.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Report Elk Crossing
|FIQthead Rivers
North Fork for Salt

Glacier national parks over
population of elk is apparently
crossing the Flathead rivers north
fork.
Finding too-many-elk for the
range resulting in over grazing
and starving out of deer, the park
in cooperation with the Flatheao
national forest and Montana's fish
and game commission started 4
sailing program this past spring
Strategic placing of salt has
caused some of the 400 elk on
the parks overgrazed west side
to cross the river out of the PARK
into the Flathead national forest.
Best elk show in Glacier 1or
motorists now can be observed
from U. S. highway No. 2 which
follows the Flathead rivers MD
die fork. Across the river IS the
park, and seeing 80 elk in a hero
is not unusual. Snow ranges 1roln
three feet deep.
There has been at least four
instances of unsportsmanship tar
get shooting. Animals in the PARK
have been shot from the highway
where there is no way of cross
ing the swift flowing river to o.
tain the illegally killed animal Tor
it's meat.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Santa Schedules Busy Pre-Christmas WeeI

First appearance of Santa Claus
in the Hungry Horse area will be
Sunday at p. m. when he drops
in at the Hungry Horse Builders
party at the Jessup and Atwood
plumbing shop on U. S. highway
No. 2.
Wednesday he really gets busy.
He's trying to squeeze in a visit
to Columbia Falls grade school at
p. NJ, and will be at the park
conference hall Wednesday even
ing for Belton-Apgar children.
Thursday already includes Cor
am school in the afternoon, and at
Z p. M, the Hungry Horse govern
ment garage for project and GSM
youngsters; Essex also plans to
be host at the school party in the
Walton hotel.
Final public appearance of the
jolly gentleman will be Friday at
7:30 p. m at Martin City's COM
munity Christmas tree.
Among those holding telephone
conversation to the north pole
have been Scottie Crawford, Bill
Don Dern and Ray Mel
son.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
To Set Potential Forest Yield

First modern comprehensive re
port of Flathead national fores
timber reserves is being prepared
this winter.
District rangers and other staff
members are now making the pre-
ilmlnary study for future recon-
mendations as to conservation, re-
commended cut, fire control, ac-
cess roads, insect and disease con-
troll in this 2,622,737 acre national
forest fourth largest for area in
the 48 states.
Preliminary estimates indicate
that the Flathead south forks
drainage has 1,SOO,OOO,OOO Zone
billion 800 million) board feet of
timber; the north fork, 100000
900 the Swan 76O,OOO,OOO, and
rally lake and Flathead valley
perlmeter another 1000, 100000 in
Guiding state forest.
Lack of access roads results
IN the Flathead having mature
timber of good saw log quality en-
terlng the stages of decay.
Making this preliminary study
are S. H. Larson, Flathead ma
tlonal forest assistant supervisor
In charge of timber management;
district rangers, B. A. Bealey. Co.
ram; Charlie Shaw, Spotted Bear:
John Castles, North Fork; Bill
Ibenthal, Tally; v. H. Eastman,
Bigfork; Ray Gardner, Upper
Swan; Earl Mcconnell, Schaefer.
and Fred Metcalf and Bud Daugh-
arty, timber staff specialists.
Flathead national forest super
visor is F. J. Neitzling.
Total cut of national forest
timber in the Flathead was 81
$4,000 board feet for 1947 lead
ing all the national forests in
western Montana, northern Idaho
and eastern Washington. Second
was the Kaniksu Idaho Wash
lngton with 52,877,OOO.
The sustained yield cut rate of
The Flathead is believed to he
about 6e,000,O0O board feet; state
and private lands provide addi-
,ional timber. Flathead cut, down
somewhat this year, is eight ana
line times what it was before the
var.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
.Skiers Should Like
Bolton; Snow oh

With December half over Bel
ton had more snow for Is days
than the whole month normally
brings. A. D. Cannavina, assist
ant chief ranger and observer, re-
ported 35 inches as the December
fall so far and the normal, 28.3
inches for the whole 81 days.
Snow on the ground at Bolton
totals 81 inches. November snow
fall this year at Bolton was 27.7
inches; normal for the month, 1879
inches.
January? Normal for the month
is 35.5 inches; February ordinarily
brings 1913 inches; March 1875
inches and April 3.6.
Belton's low November temper
atures were 13 above on Novem-
Der 81 and %, and 2 below on Dec
ember H. st. Mary had % below.
At Hungry Horse less than 10
miles away, snow on the grounu
is 10 inches as compared to Bel
tons 81. December fall is 22A
inches and November had 81 in
ches. Low was below on Deem
Der IA and for November, Is above
on the 9th. At the damsite itself,
four miles up the south fork, snow
depths range to three feet.
Kalispell has had December
snowfall of 11.6 inches; normal
for the whole month is 10.1 inches.
November had 6.3 inches; normal
g rs inches. November's low was
l9 above on 26th and 9th; Dec
embers so far, 6 above on the IA.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Tax Collections
Up Sl09,900.03

Tax collections this Novembel
in Flathead county increased
S1O9, 99O.03 over November, 1947
according to Cal Robinson, county
treasurer.
November collections this yea'
were s872,O84.67; last year the
figure was S762,094.64.
Increase is the result of higher
levies, and to a considerable ex-
tent property and business deve'-
opments coming with the start OF
Hungry Horse dam construction.
Of this November's 1872, OS4.oI
collections, S928,340.10 are cur
rent taxes; the rest arrears etc.
Columbia Falls has just received
S4,747.OO having been paid by To-
cal property owners in the form
of the city levies. This compares
to S3,3O1.41 last year; Whitefish,
S21,236.56 down from last Nov
ember's S23,056.16, and Kalispeu'
143,sS0.28 up from s134, 448.78'
The state treasurer was paid
S35,737.36 as its share, This in
cludes S3,365.1O from the punch
board tax.
May tax payments (second half
run lower, for many property ow-
ners pay the full tax bill in Nov
enber. Last May (last half of
1947 taxes county collections
were S407,615.O2; Columbia Falls
received S2,2o6.23; Whitefish,
S.. 4ee 81, and Kalispell, S37,637.35.
These checks are the total amounts
of what property owners in the
various communities have paid as
citv mill leVies.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

Announcement is expected short
ly of hours the Hungry Horse
bus line will run into Bolton.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Park Deer Approve
Xmas Door WreQths
They Eat Them Up

One particular Christmas ira
dition, the hanging of wreaths Oh
front doors is especially attractive
to Glacier national park deer. They
eat the wreaths.
District Ranger Floyd Hender-
son was the first this winter to
report that his front door wreath
had made a meal for a deer. Other
front door decorations about park
headquarters are considerably
frayed from the night browsers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Ski Club Proposes
10 Split Cost of
Developing Skiers

To help build a generation of
k'ers, GLACIER Ski club members
Tuesday voted to have the club
stand half the expense of profess
;;onal ski lessons for district
youngsters.
Ski classes are expected to start
next Sunday on the Bolton hill
nth Tony Page, former instruc-
tor at Timberline lodge, Mt. Hood,
eacher. Hes also a charter mem
Der of the national ski (safety
and rescue) patrol.
Snow on the Bolton hill is three
feet deep. The small tow, for
children, was operating last Sum-
day. The big tow should be work
ing this coming Sunday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Falls Takes Mission

Columbia Falls scored a 81 u
21 win over st. Ignatius Thursoay
eve in the first half of their three-
game Lake county series. Tonight
they play Roman, who wants 20
avenge the a. to 40 defeat mere
December 8, and Saturday eve II 5
Poison Next home game is here
this coming Thursday WI u
Browning. Preliminary starring
at 7 pm. will be F'lathead's fresh
men versus our reserves.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
GSM Will Operate
Store, Rec. Hall

General-Shea Morrison is TAX
ing over operation from Universal
Food service of the nearing COM
pletion contractors store and rec
reational hall.
These two businesses are now
scheduled to open in January. The
store is a 60 by 88-foot structu1 e
that will eventually sell groceries,
meats, some clothing, bakery
goods, have drug counter and
offer other services such as laun-
dry. The 40 by 20O-foot recreation
hall already has six new Bruins
wick bowling alleys installed, and
will have beer bar, soda fountain
and lunch counter.
Slated for this coming week is
a meeting between GSM and I'm
iversal Food service official. 1t
will then be determined whether
Universal, big Seattle concern,
will operate the mess hall and in
any event. GSM plans to have dor
mitory and mess hall facilities
open.
This first big bureau of recla-
nation postwar contract provid-
ed a mild surprise for GSM in re-
,pect to dormitories and the mess !
lall. A larger percentage of con-
,truction men are married now
han was the case before the war.
4 family man doesn't live in a
There is no doubt ulat
he three 150-men dormitories WI
'e needed badly during the peak
ears of construction, but it turns
tut that there was little need
or them this first year.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
l. Employment
|ntinues Down

,al employment on the Hun
morse project edged downward
V0ut soO this week as Gener-
sa'Morrlson continued to trim
u .teWs' especially the two
shifts.
soo total crew, now just I'M
wv includes 80 drillers, rs
4 ~ 80 electricians and he'll
:. equipment operators and
:. lor shovels, tractors. and
Inc bureau of reclama-
,n aas 100 persons working;
ir ,~u construction on their
,s vs. contract, 10 including sub.
kon t.Ors' Boyles Brothers, a
atract for GsM on the snill.
tunnel, IS. ' '''e Spii'
Pal payroll ION the Hungry
W. moJect still exceeds $7O,-
\ r week and is three to four
time. was last year at
Be VIE years IS peak employment
VIII De about d Ono. 1.,+
ysa, was "' 48s in September;
b beer over 1900 in August and
F ips,s and weather in genera,
h INCREASED re- costs to t the e poin a.
[he s ne expense of excavation
Fa N ga Oamsite is considered edv 10 be
/. 'e What it was last Oct
"''a0"n" by GsM is p,an-
{ s. to obstruction sa1a, company OK
D he NJ nsv complete their contract
5ura Ao lev days for clearing
Of the no under the right Of. !
b Thew power : line from Kerr
b IS to 90 nave " been employing
yer coDt ~ men on a Bonneville
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Chamber to Elect

Officers for 1949 will be elected
bv Columbia Fails chamber OF COM
nerce Monday at 8 p. m. Wnen
thew meet in Anderson's base
ment. Dutch lunch will be served'
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

ne vera Iala Ia and Howard
ag the to ousy Friday morning
aus will have a rink ~
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

Best cherry pie baker of Mon
tana is Arletta Leach, LaSalle.
She scored over all corners at the
All club contest in Missoula
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
Legislators And
Wives Guests AT
Dance At Elks Home

On Saturday evening the Pas
cagoula chapter OF the Elks lodge
was host at a suppep-dance at
their home on Krebs avenue at
which their guests were the leg
islators who were in Pascagoula
for the purpose Of inspecting the
port facilities, their wives, and
the wives of members.
The supper took place in the
dining room, which was hand
somely decorated with azaleas,
and was served buffet fashion
under the direction Of Mrs. Joe
Canarela and Mrs. w. A. Mon
Grief.
The remainder of the evening
was spent dancing 10 the music
Of Warren Pol's ochesfra.
The arrangements were in
charge of w. A. Moncrief, presi-
dent-elect, and Joe Canarela.
About $50 guests enjoyed the
hospitality of the lodge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

officers was also an important
feature of the meeting: Mrs. j.
v. Ainsworth, president; Mrs.
James Bornman, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. r. A. Heritage, second
vice president; Mrs. Leonard
Robinson, third vice president;
Mrs. Richard Price, recording
secretary; Miss Faye Thinner
man, corresponding secretary;
Miss Gladys Quinn. treasurer;
Miss Cora Belle Walker, report
er; Mrs, w. B. Seely, parliament
tartan; Miss Dottie Daniel, his
torian, and Miss Margaret Alyce
Wilder, choral director.
1t was also voted to send a rep
resentative to the Civic Council
meetings, and Mrs. c. L. Nelson
was selected for this duty with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
Ministers Talk Al
RotoryL Luncheon
In P0sc0gouio

The Rev. John F. Brock, pastor
of the First Baptist church of
Moss Point, and the Rev. j. F.
Campbell, pastor of the First Me-
thodist church of Pascagoula,
spoke on Fellowship to mem
bers of the Pascagoula Rotary
Club at the luncheon meeting
Wednesday at the Country Club.
Lots of you here sit around
the table acting like you don't
know the man next to you and
are glad you don't and that you
do know the man ACROSS the
table and are sorry you do" Rev.
Brock told Rotarians.
Rev. Campbell gave a humor-
Gus short talk relating to the
subject. Roy Givens was in charge
Of the program and guests were
introduced by Robert H. Macy.
DR.. Ralph w. Marsh was well
coined as the baby Rotarian.
Certificates of membership are
available for new members, it
was announced, and old members
who have never received theirs
may contact the secretary.