davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-02
Carolina,
Clemson
Top Southern

Richmond, Va, Nov. ZAP
Paced by all-winning N o
Carolina and Clemson, Southern
Conference football teams arr
showing up better than all RICH
against out Of conference opposi
ton.
So far in the 194s campaign
conference elevens have tangled
with foreign" foes 40 times
and have come UP with 81 vic
| tories as compared with
16 losses and three ties.
North Cardinals powerful Tar
Heels have accounted for four OF
the wins, Clemson's tigers for
three. Neither the Tar Heels
nor the Tigers, OF course, have
lost a decision.
Maryland, the University
Richmond, and the Citadel each
has accounted for two triumphs
over outside foes.
Among the wins have been a
number Of the sort which en-
nance conference prestige E.
North Cardinals verdicts over
Texas, Georgia, Louisiana State,
and Tennessee were of such
variety, as were Clemson's vic
tories over Mississippi State and
Boston College.
Other notable triumphs were
Dukes 28-7 win over Navy, Geo
rye Washington's 20-l2 win over
Virginia, and Maryland's 2713
rout of Miami (Fla).
Only two conference elevens
get a crack at outside-the-cir
foes this weekend, on which
most loop teams bang up against
one another. V.M.I. takes on
the toughest customer, Tulane,
and North Carolina State has a
date with Virginia's Cavaliers.
The top-notch intra-conference
affairs are William and Mary's
invasion of Chapel Hill, where
the Indians will meet North
Carolina; and resurgent Wake
Forests tilt with Duke at Dur
ham.
AS usual on the Mondays af-
ter, practice sessions were gen
orally light yesterday around the
l6-club conference.
William and Mary, in poor
physical shape for its clash with
North Carolina, welcomed back
to practice a couple of players
who'd been on the injured list
quarterback Frank O'Pella
and tackle Earl Massey.
Wake Forest worked on de-
lenses against the Duke attack
with guard Gene Pambianchi
who injured his knee last week
on the sidelines.
N. c. State polished its pass
ing attack with tailback Ogden
Smith doing most OF the pitch.
ing.
Maryland was warned by
Coach Jim Tatum that til {
Terps' next foe, South Carolina
may be tough.
Dukes Blue Devils were
cheered by the return to dut,
OF tackles Lloyd Eisenberg ane
Bob Anderson.
North Cardinals Tar Heel:
took the day off from practice
but heard scouting reports OIL
William and Mary.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-02
- Wanted His Fish

New York (U.P.(-Ramon San
chez was charged with stabbing
another angler he claimed had
stolen 3 12-pound fluke he had
caught. Sanchez and the victim,
James Fox, were passengers on
fishing boat. Leaving court,
Sanchez was unconcerned about
his seriously wounded victim
where's my fish," he deman-
ded.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-02
Service Appreciated

Fordville, N. D. (U.P.(-Ar-
thur Wood, veteran rural mail
carrier, learned that folks in this
area appreciated his daily
rounds in all kinds of weather.
When he retired after 80 years
service, more than $50 people ga
thered at picnic in his honor.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-02

points on the strength of its
2l7 decision over Ohio state.
The 208 first place votes were
distributed among 10 teams. Be-
hind Michigan 68, Notre Dame
IS, and North Carolina So came
California 16, Georgia Tech z,
Clemson 6, Army and Nevada,
each S, Missouri 4, Oklahoma 2,
and Penn State, Southern
Methodist and Vanderbilt, each
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-02
Southland Sons

UNIVERSITY, Miss. -(R-
The University of Mississippi
football squad is strictly Dixie
land. The breakdown by states:
Mississippi IS, Tennessee 10, Ala
bama five, Arkansas two, and
one each for North Carolina =,
Georgia, Louisiana and Illinois
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-02
fourteen hWee Grdrs Transferred To Varsity Move To Help Jackets
Emporia Midgets Hand jacket Midgets
rs To Gridiron Defect In Game Here

The Emporia Midsets rolled
to their third straight victory of
the year here yesterday after
noon At Simmons Park in down.
ing the Roanoke Rapids Midget
football team 256 in a 100 pound
affair.
The locals limited in effective
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-02
Hirh Scoring Dukes

DURHAM, N. C.-(AP)-Three
Duke University football teams
have ranked among the top scor-
ing elevens in the nation. The
l941 and 1945 outfits were the
second highest point-makers in
college football and the 1913
team ranked at the top Of the
list.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Jobs at Hungry Horse Top 900

Employment on the Hungry
Horse project topped 600 this
week as weekly payrolls exceed
$4,000.
Previous all-time high for the
project was last September when
employment reached 4S9 and pay
rolls $4,000.
Generals hea-Morrison's employ
es now exceed $50 as compared to
1853 last week, and 116 two weeks
ago. Their pay day is Thursday.
R and S Construction company
this week averaged SO men on
their 1885 acre damsite clearing
contract, while F and S Construc-
ton had 10 men oiling the 3.9-mile
access road to the damsite; F. r.
HeWett's sub-contractor, Earl
Wagner averaged IS on clearing
right of-way for the 14-mile Spot
ted Bear road relocation, and Guy
F. Atkinson completing the div
ersion tunnel, 8.
Working for the bureau of rec
lamation were 203.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Hewett Starts Work

Employment on the F. R. Hew-
EFT contract to rebuild IA miles OF
the Spotted Bear forest service
road out of the Hungry Horse res
ervoir area is expected to exceed
100.
Dewey J. Murrow, superinten-
dent for Hewett, Spokane con-
Germ, arrived Monday. The con-
tract is for 1892, 448, and will be
a 16-foot wide heavy hauling road,
with turnouts. Clearing of the
new roads right-ofway was star
ted last fall by Earl Wagner.
Bureau of reclamation crews
are now surveying additional sec
tions of the Spotted Bear road
that will be relocated out of the
Hungry Horse reservoir area. 1t
is expected that bids will be call
ed at a later date on IA additional
miles to Elk park.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Air Service May Start July 10

Unofficial report is that North
west Airlines will start daily
flights into the Flathead valley
this summer perhaps dating from
the time of the official Hungry
Horse dam ceremonies July 10.
The Flathead stop would be on
the Great Falls to Spokane run.
Northwest which was author
lied to start daily flights into the
Flathead last winter is planning
to send planes here for the July 10
ceremony. These may include the
latest Martin 202s, which are So
passenger planes.
The summer flights of North
west if started will be fair wea-
Their contact flying" until such
time as the radio range system
is completed into the Flathead. The
county port is six miles from Co.
lumbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
DUson's New Booklet
Describes Fading
OF Park Glaciers

Most up to date story of Glacier
national parks 80 glaciers is the
subject of a new 24-page booklet
written by DR.. James L. Dyson
and just off the press.
DR.. Dyson, for eight years a
Glacier national park summer
ranger naturalist, tells how Grin
nell glacier each year from 1913?
to 1916 was reduced in volume
by an amount of ice equivalent
to a cube 45O-feet high.
His tables show where Sperry
had a surface area of $40 acres in
1900 and just $50 acres in 1916.
Further evidence of the rapid
disappearance of the ice masses
along Montana's continental div
ide is the statement that in 1888
Sperry glacier had thickness of
1O8 feet at the site of the 1896
ice margin 'front.'.
The booklet published by the
Glacier National History assoc
iation, a non-profit organization,
is well illustrated and describes the
influence of glaciers on the park
scenery.
It sells for 25 cents. O'Neils did
the printing.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
F|athead Provided Fifth
Columbia Rivers Flow

Comparison of flood waters was
demonstrated this week with the
report from Great Falls that the
Missouri (before benefitting from
major tributaries) was at a 81
year high of $1,000 cubic feet per
second
The Flathead at Columbia Falls
taking water from the sno
wier west side of the continental
divide this spring exceeded no.
900 cubic feet per second.
Measurements at the Hungry
Horse project show that the Flat
heads south fork flowed above
10000 cubic feet per second for
10 days with a high of $4,000 on
May %.
The forks flow continued abb
owe 10000 from May II, and We'd
nesday was still running at 23,2G0.
Peak flow at Grand Coulee dam
on the Columbia was 546,500 Sc
cond feet, highest since the dam
was built.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Atkinson Sets Hiqh
Record for Safety

Guy F. Atkinson company near
ing completion of the 1,180-foot
long 36-foot in diameter diversion
tunnel at the Hungry Horse DAM
site are believed to have an I'M
usual safety record.
Their peak employment was IA
men during April, and a total of
138,453 man hours were worked
by June /. There have been just
three lost-time accidents on the
job that started early last Nov
ember. It is a $643,4O contract.
Atkinson's accident frequency
rate on the Hungry Horse pro-
ject is 24.3 per million man hours
as compared to the national av-
erage on tunnels of 1868 per mil
lion.
A letter of commentator for
the safety record has been for
warded by Hungry Horse pro-
ject officials to the Atkinson COM
pany manager, Ralph Hawkins.
Tunnel superintendent is Carl
Nelson and the Atkinson safety
engineer, Carl Walter.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Park Holds First
Training School

First Glacier national park sum-
mer training school was in session
this week as 40 men were in the
field learning more about blister
rust control.
Blister rust destroys white pine
trees, and can be overcome by err
adicating nearby wild goosebercy
and wild currant bushes which act
as host to the tree killing spores.
Glacier is also scheduling a
trail crews school on June IA and
Is for 43 men, a fire school for
lookouts and guards June 16, II
and 18, and a temporary ranger
naturalists' session June 70
through 26.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Married Couples Get
First FIQtheQd Forest
Lookout Assignment
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

First lookouts to be assigned am
ong the 81 in Flathead national
forest are Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Koer-
per, Kalispell, who about June II
will climb to the Nine-mile look
out north of Columbia Falls.
Also taking their stations alb
out the same time will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Measure, Bigfork,
who will go to the McCaffery sta
ton above Swan lake, and MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Tapley, White
fish, who will be lookouts on
Whitefish mountain.
One of the forest services most
experienced lookouts, Bert Coan,
Columbia Falls, has been assigned
Lion hill overlooking Hungry
Horse project activities and the
new boomtowns which are ad-
jacent to national forest land, and
being built in now being cleared
of evergreens areas.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Falls Stores to Have
Thursday Eve Shopping

Columbia Falls merchants to
better serve the public will keep
their stores open until 9 each
Thursday evening.
A chamber of commerce spec
ial meeting Tuesday also resulted
in agreement that hours for the
other days be from a. m. until
6 p. m.
The opening of stores one eve
ming each week is the result of
increased activity on the Hungry
Horse project where payrolls now
exceed $4,000 a week.
Also effective this week is a
Friday until 9 p. m. opening by
stores in Kalispen.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
is Ren0vates
IN Ball Park

llmbia Falls went all out
keek to get it's ball park ir
shape for the baseball sea-
ball park is being white
ID and helping foot the bill
kmbia Falls chamber of COM
J; fences and bleachers are
repaired, and the diamond
pg filled, leveled and marked.
towns team last year top
he Northwestern Montana
J, which presently includes
from Kalispell, Libby, Ro-
Whitefish, Eureka and Son.
help fix the local ball park,
creek Mill donated lumber;
Ielly, lime; the town, use of
'raper, and Ronald Luce, a
r. Flathead county did a bit
ed control work in the area.
mess manager of the team
Dickey; Leo Schweinfurt
m manager and coach, and
Bolick, secretary-treasur-
IN tickets (S3 for adults) for
nday home games are to go
this coming weekend.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
bier InstaIIs Two New
10 ..1ransmitters

eler national park is having
newer model radio transmit
nd receivers installed at its
US on both the Canadian and
can ends of Waterton lake.
waterton townsite station
aaaa' CH5N, is operated by
e Baker, manager of the
transport company, and is
70 relay cooperative infor-
y regarding weather condi-
supplies and fire threats.
P"er Waterton station at the
ean ranger station eight mi
Sioss the water is one Of
III tne Glacier national park
station network.
'uoltlon there are 16 port
'e's to help in forest fire
''s and on radio equipped pa
''i' The parks radio tech
~ Ron Richmond.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
H and l. Building Service
To Start Bureau Houses

H and l. Building service NILS
soula is expected to start ac''s
itv within the next weeks on rne.f
1924 4e1.12 contract to build, wire
and equip with plumbing "a TWO
bedroom and % three bedroom
houses. H and l. may ereo' o q
camp on government land for 20
to 40 men. =
Expected later this mohs so,I -
the bureau of reclamation 49, 49,.
ion on the June 2 bid openills;
Low on schedule 1 was AshevUn'
Construction company, Missouri
asking s4es, 27O.o9 to build a =. 1a+
room dormitory, 80 by l%o-l a g
office annex, IA five room anu , -
six-room residences, a guard ho0S'
and 10 car garage.
Modern Construction ana fa o =.
rication company, Seattle vas
low on their S28, 4O7.9o pio ~ - 20
ect a 40 by 2oo-foot repair saf's'
and fire station.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Park Employees to Honor
R.R. Vincent, Retiring

Glacier national park employees
and their families will hold tes-
timonial picnic this evening at
Fish creek campground on Lake
Mcdonald honoring R. r. vincent,
assistant superintendent who VIII
retire July 1.
A World War I veteran, Mr.
Vincent started working IN 1la-
cier as a clerk in May 1921. Later
he became chief clerk and IN
1925 assistant superintendent LII
February, 1912 he was granted a
leave of absence and served as an
army captain until March, 1895
No successor as assistant sup
erintendent has been appointed
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
General Employment Jumps

Erection of buildings, starting
roads and continued clearing re-
suited in Observation-Disclosures
employment jumping from 15S
men last week to more than $50.
Starting Tuesday was the first
of four 15O-man dormitories. Mea-
surements are 12O by 72feet. Ev-
entually the number of H-type
dorniitories will be seven.
Steel frame work is already up
for the 40 by 120-foot office.
A guest house providing six
private rooms, lounge and kit
chen will also be underway short
ly.
Carpenter superintendent arriv-
ing here is Thomas Ostrom. Tom
Meyer is building superintendent.
Other men are at work on clear
ing the campsite and lower access
road right-of-way, and building
powerlines in the campsite.
Road construction on the part
of al-Shea-Morrison includ-
es extending the upper access road
500 additional feet, and excava-
ting is now underway. A con-
tractors construction road is also
being built down the face of the
canyon near the damsite.
Also under construction is a
truck access road past the govern
ment warehouses to highway No.
2. This contractors road will con-
meet with the lower road to the
damsite.
Newly arrived equipment inclu-
DIES 20 new Euclid heavy dump
trucks.
Kirkpatrick Brothers, Kalispell,
were awarded the subcontract for
waterlines and sewers in the con-
tractors town.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Start Road Oi|inq;
Water Pipe Laid

Oiling of Columbia Falls main
streets started Thursday with I'm
ity Petroleum, Kalispell, supplying
the oil.
To avoid special levies, property
owners, practically all of whom
favor the project, will share costs.
The main streets previous oil sur
face had broken up.
Meanwhile O'Connor Construc-
ton company Thursday laid the
first of the new 12-inch water sup
ply main in Columbia Falls being
rebuilt water system. This is a
S1O5, 9O4.O7 contract to be COM
pleted this summer.
The Columbia Falls town coun-
Gil at its June meeting, Monday,
also decided to call for bids to
construct a new downtown five
block long sewer system to re-
place the present privately-built
inadequate line.
The council also decided to re-
pair swimming pool in the town
park, install new drainage, and
open it about July 1 with an AMI
erican Red Cross life guard in
charge.
Discussed was the building Of
new sidewalk from the town
square to the high school.
Mayor is John O'Connell. Coun-
Gil members are Ed Becker, Leslie
Blood, Fay Loveall, c. D. Mans
field. Frank Schmidt and Rob-
ert Smith.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
lows Open Parks Sun Hiwav

cro 1olng-to-the-sun highway that
crosses Glacier national park and
cue sentimental divide will be open
aor through traffic today FRIDAY
Official park summer season
doesn't start until Tuesday b,t
LS4S vacationers in Glacier Sum
Gay are expected to exceed 1000
Campgrounds are all open, and
many private facilities are already
serving visitors though the hotels
receive their first guests Tuesday
Last year the million acre ain.
Inc park had a record 1896 Wis
ltors, with the all-time high dav
being July 4 with 1881 vacation
ers entering. Again this summer
park travel is expected to. vary
between three and five thousand
daily from late June into mid-Aug-
ust.
Peak days will undoubtedly be
the July 4th weekend, and again
on saturday, July 10, when tie
hungry Horse ceremony takes
place marking start of construct
Ion of the worlds fourth largest
concrete dam. The 520-foot high
structure will be eight airline mi
les from the park.
Mld-June visitors to Glacier will
see 1000 waterfalls as they drive
the 5O-mile Sun highway. In all
directions melting SHOWS are send
ing plumes and cascades of water
over sheer rock cliffs. The weep-
ing wall above Garden Wall camp
and right alongside the highway
mas virtual crying jag. It's now
block wide waterfall.
On the 6,554-foot high Logan
pass itself there are still 20 to 40
root deep snowdrifts. Vacationers,
even from the northernmost sta
ties, will likely have the opportun-
lty to have pictures taken along
sloe the most snow they've seen
this year, and it's mid-June.
Gertie, Glaciers blonde bum
bear of 1947, as yet hasn't appear
ed along Going-to-the-Sun high
way.
However there's a black mother
bear with three cubs of teddy
bear size, who are playing high
way bandits for candy and cookies.
With her family, she's already eau
sing traffic jams in the upper
Lake Mcdonald vicinity.
Park rangers caution that bears
bite the hands that feed them.
From Going-to-the-Sun high
way near Avalanche creek, there
is still an excellent chance of see
ing Rocky Mountain goats on the
almost-straight-up sides of Mt.
Cannon.
Moose are now frequently OBJ
served along Mcdonald creek not
far from the falls, and there are
deer in Glacier. The park has an
estimated 1000.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
80 Families at H. H.

Ninety families now live In
Hungry Horse village, the bureau
of reclamation town four miles
from the damSite.
Newest residents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman B. Head, Bolton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. McCloud,
Shasta dam, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Carthel, Helena.
First of 80 college students to
arrive for summer jobs at the
project are Charles L. Hummel,
Washington state; William Fl.
Hardwick and Daniel w. Ozier,
Oklahoma A and M.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
~ Doctor Has Burr
r. spree Hereabouts

'"'l'lous doctor passing fic-
t., checks was apprehended
ps,. IN the Martin City-Hun-
H. s the name of DR.. Ray l..
s ~ :. Jack W. Kyle passed a
VI checks in the area. He
H. . -, up by the Flathead
y, Saeriff's office, and found
|, VI the wanted list in Wash
W.' oregon, Montana, Idaho
'sasalngton, D. c.
,aiVed extradition rights,
i peace officer from Walla
k.a y on his way to pick DOC"
w.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Condemnation Started

A decision of the courts Will de-
termine the worth of $50 acres
owned by Mamie C. Bockover'
Redwood, Calf, and IS acres by
the Rocky Mountain Holding
company, Kalispell, all adjacent
to the Hungry Horse project.
There was disagreement with
the value set by governmnt ap-
praisers. The land is needed IN
connection with building Hungry
Horse dam. The bureau now mas
taken possession.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Temperature Reaches SO

The Flathead valley had its first
heat wave of 1913 when tempera-
ture Tuesday reached 80 at the
federal station in Kalispell.
Average summer in the Flat
head has five days with temper
atures above 80, usually occurring
in July. High last year was 80 at
Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11

Row scouts, troop leaders ana "a
60 n,ii I will hold a pot luck plcn,c
and court of honor at the paw W.
ion in Kalispell's Woodland pA
Monday, June rs.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11

Flathead county's reappraisal
board is now revaluing property in
Somers, having finished the Big
fork assessments.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11

Oiling of the access road to the
top of Hungry Horse damsite is
expected to be completed about
July 1. The road is not now open
to traffic.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-02
HARRISBURG HERE
TUESDAY, August 81

After a day off on Monday, the
Owls swung back into action against
Harrisburg on Tuesday night at the
stadium, losing the game 6 to A.
Kapucinski started, but was knocked
out in the fifth after giving up all of
the Senators six runs. Barney
Schultz relieved him and pitched
shutout ball the rest of the way.
Crumling was behind the plate.
Baxter, a Highlander, went the
route for Harrisburg, with Naragon
dom gthe catching.
The Owls took two-run lead in
the first inning. With one out, Jenis
beat out a bunt to the pitcher and
moved to second on a passed ball.
Keller walked and Christie singled
to right, scoring Jenis and sending
Keller to third. Christie started for
second on the throw-in and was
trapped, but kept on the move long
enough for Keller to break for the
plate and beat Billiards. throw,
scoring the second run and allowing
Christie to get back to first safely
Daddario then popped up to Ballard
and Yeash forced Christie at second.
Harrisburg picked up run in the
second on a two singles and two in
field outs, and then went ahead So
in the fourth.
Ballard singled to short but was
forced at second by George Boselo,
Harrisburg's new rightfielder Rakar
then tapped to Kapucinski, who
threw wild to Jenis at first, with
Boselo scoring on the error and Ra-
ar going all the way to third. Mar
agon then singled to center scoring
Rakar. Baxter took a third called
strike for the second out, but Emery
doubled to right, sending Naragon
to third. Sparkman also doubled,
scoring Naragon and Emery with
the third and fourth runs of the in
ming. Koerner got base on balls
and then Sivinsky ended the inning
by flying out to Christie.
The Owls got their third run in the
bottom half, when Ermer singled,
went to third on Jenis' single and
scored after the catch on Christie's
fly to center.
1t was 6-3, Harrisburg in the fifth,
when Ballard singled, was sacrificed
to second, went to third on Rakar's
single and scored on Bakers single,
Schultz then went to the mound and
retired the side without any further
damage, and then pitched shutout
ball the last four innings.