davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-19
a|tinq to Decide Elk Season

Dpen hunting season on elk uI
Flathead rivers north forl
nends somewhat on success OF
salting program planned by
kcier national park officials du-
6 1948.
Park officials have recommend
TO the state fish and game CON-
ssion that if the sailing prog
m succeeds an open season on
! be scheduled to the west of the
| Xix next fall in 1949. The plan
cooperation with the Flathead
|tional forest and game corr
ssion, is to salt areas in the
tional forest across the river
)m Glacier.
With an estimated elk herd of
E93, natural increase has re-
)ted in the park having about
100 too many elk for it's range.
|erbrowsing is causing virtual
|nination of white tailed deer
certain areas, as the elk are
fter able to get all available
bwse especially in the winter.
TO help reduce the elk overpop-
ltion, the park has also recon-
Pnded an extended season across
Middle Fork in the Flathead
tional forest. A longer open sea-
was in effect in this section
Is past year.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-19
Soil Issue Hinges
On Wednesday Vote

Polls will be open from to 9
p. m. next Wednesday as farm
ers in upper Falthead county de-
eide the question of enlarging the
Flathead soil conservation dist
rict.
Every landowner outside the
corporate limits of Columbia Falls,
Whitefish and Kalispell is eligible
to vote.
Polling places are as follows:
Hungry Horse News office in CO.
lumbia Falls, Bad Rock commun-
ity hall, Half Moon store, Lo-
Sale Grange hall, Whitefish city
hall and Bissell community hall.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-19
Columbia Bar Robbed

The Columbia Bar was broken
into Wednesday night. Burglars
entered through the back door,
taking two rifles, one punchboaro'
four slot machines, and a raoio.
The sheriff's force investigated
the case Thursday morning.
Punch boards were stolen IN
Martin City Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-19
Flathead Runoff at 121

FIathead river runoff at CO.
lunbia Falls is predicted at 121
ner cent of normal by the U. S.
weather bureau Columbia Basin
report, providing that the next
months are normal
Down from a year ago, the Fiat
head runoff compares with 1854
per cent at Missoula and ITS per
cent at st. Regis.
DRYER than normal, as they were
a year ago, st. Anthony STANDS
at SO per cent; HALEY (sun Val
levi 65; Pocatello IS and Welser
101.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-19

A short business meeting of the
Columbia Falls chamber of COM
merce Thursday evening resulted
in hearing the report of the town
hall drive; the progress of the
airport administration building
and Northwest Airline landings,
and the matter of community ar.
lists series.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-19
Three Candidates
File for Schools


filed for three candidates for the
district 6 school board, incumbent
and chairman, Otto Fehlberg, ano
Compton Corbett, both of Corar1
and Herman Byrd, Martin City
Election is Saturday, April 3.
Mr.. Fehlberg's term expires
does that of Bud Darling, Colum-
bia Falls, who apparently is not
a candidate for reelection. Spon-
soring MIR. Byrd is Martin City's
Boomtown Builders, who bear no
ill will toward Chairman Fehl-
berg, but they want Martin City
resident on the board.
Other members of the school
board are Ted Rogers, Columbia
Falls rural, and Dwight Grist,
Bolton, both with one year to
serve, and Henry Hutchings, Bel
ton, with two years.
There was some concern in Co.
lumbia Falls this week that the
community with nearly half the
registered voters of the district
would find itself without a resid-
ent representative on the board.
Latest check at the office of
A. ]. Shaw, county clerk, shows
more than 500 registered, tax
paying voters in the district as
compared to 385 last July. The
taxpaying requirement is neces-
sary when voting for bond issues
or levies, but any legal resident
may vote for board member.
Also on the ballot will be the
question of authorizing bond is
of $4,000 each to build
four-room schools at Coram and
Martin City, where facilities are
the most inadequate in the dist
riot.
To carry, these two issues must |
have 40 per cent of the registered |
taxpaying voters at the polls, with
majority favoring.
The Hungry Horse News was
N error in last weeks school story
as to the proposed grade school
mil levy. Last year the total grade
school levy was 13 mills in addi-
lion to the 10 mil maximum al
lowed without a vote. This year
The voters will be asked to ap-
prove 25 extra mills in addition to
he 10 mil maximum allowed with
,ut a vote. In order to prepare
or a 25 per cent enrolment in
rease in grade schools and re-
nedy various existing shortages,
N increase of 81 per cent in the
,rade school tax is being asked
Principal taxpayer of the dis
rict is the Great Northern rail
Dad who pay about 80 per cent
f the district 6 school taxes.
Also on the ballot for voters
.pproval will be II mills to permit
a 40 by go foot quonset
ut, completely equipped, for shop
nd manual training instruction.
.ast year the special mil levy for
Ugh school purposes was 6 mills.
his mil levy which will raise
$4,000, is pay as you go mea-
ure, and avoids bonding the dis
-ict for this generally approved t
ype of high school instruction, {
amely manual training and shop /
-ork.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

household goods in 6res OF floods dae naighf aeriks
any time.
NOW you can be relieved of these risks. The
FARMERS SPECIAL BLANKET LIABILITY
POLICY does it. 1t applies modern business methods
to the removal of scores of hazards FROM YOUR
business, which is recognized as one Of the most haz-
ardous of all enterprises. 1t il a practical, sensible
plan that thousands of land owners have thoroughly
investigated and adopted
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Feed Value of Range
Forages Reported

THE ACTUAL FOOD value for
cattle in 20 species of grasses and
browse plants collected on southern
plains of Oklahoma is the subject OF
technical bulletin 943, 'NutritionaI
Qualities of Range Forage Plants in
Relation to Grazing With Beef Cat
tie on the Southern Plains Expert
mental Range" The bulletin ID
available from the U. S. government
printing office, Washington Is,
D. c., for Is cents.
Tests showed that no introduced
grass proved consistently superior
to the principal native grasses, al
though three showed some promise.
These three were caucasian blue
stem, Turkestan bluestem yellow
beardgrass), and weeping lovegrass.
The principal native grasses in
cluded blue grama, buffalo grass,
sand lovegrass, Texas bluegrass,
western w~heatgrass, Canada wild
rye purple sandgrass and several
others.
The comparatively high grazing
value Of native range forage was
indicated by gains amounting to 304
pounds per head for the summer
and So pounds for winter ON yearling
Hereford steers.
The cattle included in these aver
ages received nothing but range
forage and salt in summer and 25t
pounds of protein concentrates per
head in addition to the range forage
and salt in winter. The monthly
gains of yearling steers were fairly
direct in relation to changes in the
quantity of protein, phosphorus, ash,
and moisture in forage. The rate Of
gain decreased from April to Sep
TENDER,
Palatable weeds that are eaten h
some extent by cattle when plants
r young proved usually to contain
more protein than the warm-weath
err grasses at that time. Skunkbusl
and sand sagebrush, which ar
browsed to a very limited extent b,
cattle late in winter contain NOR,
protein at that time than the dor
mant summer grasses. The wood,
nature of these plants greatly re
duces their pa1atability, howeves
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

EVERY LAND OWNER Is "saddled~ with risks
accidents entirely out Of his control.
An injured employee can sue for damages. Amy
person injured on your place can do the same thing.
You can be sued for damages caused by your stray
livestock - or for damages caused by auto, truck OF
tractor accidents. Time after time settlement of such
suits has cost the farmer or rancher loss of time,
worry AND THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.
You risk loss of livestock, valuable equipment and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

Apes IS. Ts4a-ss
Evening star., 1948-09-12

from Tampax. This modern monthly
sanitary protection has so many ad-
uantages. Tampax relieves Won
from the whole harness of belt. bins
and external pad! Worn internally
it leaves you as free as on other days'
No bulging or twisting. No chafinp.
No edge-lines. Odor cannot form. .
Invented by a doctor, Tampax is
made OF pure surgical cotton COM
pressed in dainty applicators. Easy
to insert-and you are unaware Of
its presence. Changing quick. Dis
posal no trouble. Buy Tampax
at drug store or notion counter.
Three absorbencies Regular, Super,
Junior. Average month 8 supply fits
right into your purse. Tampax In
corporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Are you set in
your ways more
than Others?
Millions Of other women hove
diseorded beIt-pin-podmonth
protection in fovor Of Tomoox

Are you differ
ent from those
millions of wo
men who use
Tampax? The
answer may be
that you're a
little more con-
servative, a
little more in
clined to cling to
familiar ways.
Don't let that
feeling keep YOU
Evening star., 1948-09-12
81 REMEMBER APRIL"
Continued from page thirteen

behind her, and Francis Waite
receded into the past. But grad
ually, by the small stages he re-
ceded from her, he seemed to
intrude upon Caroline Wheel
wright. He was always in her
conversation. while Francis
Waite was in our home -"
She used to leave a slim
volume of his verse on the table
in the drawing-room. And the
stories she had drawn from
Susan were repeated with new
focus. Little by little, he became
another person, and Miss Wheel
wright's words created a stranger
whom Susan could not even
recognize.
She turned from the window.
Shadows were already lengthen-
ing from the poplar trees. She
was so far away in her thoughts
that she never heard the knock
and only through the twilight
could she pick out the form
of the man in the doorway.
She had never seen him before.
He was young, he wore a gray
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1948-09-12

had hesitated, sorry for the other
woman, as a wild bird must be
sorry for a Gagged one. So that
when Miss Wheelwight said,
do nothing binding now
leave it six months" she had
nodded, serene in her steadfast-
ness. She, who had so much,
could wait just half a year
and then Miss Wheelwright
would surely come to under
stand.
But before six months had
passed, Francis Waite was dead.
There had been notices in all
the papers, telling of the death of
the young poet and how his
fragile constitution had been
burnt up by pneumonia. Paral-
lels were drawn to Keats, who
had died before attaining his
prime. No one so young, had
left such a wealth of true lyric
poetry behind him. Susan read
the notices, but to her his gifts
were nothing in comparison to
his being - the young man who
had drawn the rain of petals on
her unsuspecting head.
Slowly, the years banked up
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Russian Pigeons
With Laugh
| Entered in Show

Russian Trumpeter pigeons, which
have limited vision but can still
laugh about it, will be among the
features of the National Capital
pigeon Fanciers' Association show
on October 10.
The show will be held in the home
of Elisha Hanson. 9401 Old George
town road, Bethesda, Md, associa-
ton president.
The Trumpeters, described as the
aristocrats Of the pigeon world, have
a substitute COO which resembles q
hollow laugh, a trumpeting sound
or drumming on a wine barrel, ex-
perts say.
It's vision is limited by a feathery
rosette on the head, which allows
it to look only downward. A num-
ber of them will be exhibited by
Gene Younkin of Arlington, Va,
show officials announced.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Communism Waninq,
keating Says After
Tour Of Europe

A three-week tour OF European
countries has convinced Represent
ative Keating, Republican, Of New
York, that Communism is on the
wane there.
The effect of the Marshall Plan
he told a press conference yesterday
on Capitol Hill, Is generally en-
couraging, especially in Belgium
Italy and Austria.
Even in Germany, the situation
was way beyond what I had ex-
pected," he said.
Mr.. Keating, who made the TRIP
with Representative Riehlman, also
New York Republican, said he hao
impressed on spokesmen for Western
European nations that the next Con.
gress would want to know what they
are doing for their own recovery be-
fore granting further appropriations
Disappointed in France.
The situation in France, he said
is disappointing, partly because OF
the lack of real strength in the
middle road" parties and partly be-
cause the cost of food takes 80 per
cent of the budget of the working
man.
In France and Italy he found a
vlaxity of enforcement of income
tax laws against the "well-to-do. >
Urging much closer economic and
political cooperation among demo-
cratic European countries, he speci-
fled that while France is suffering a
shortage of manpower, Italy's great
problem is excess population. He
praised Italian leaders for a readi-
ness to provide needed workmen and
declared redistribution of popula-
ton is required for the recovery
program.
Repeats Stand on DPS.
Mr.. Keating repeated his recon-
mendation that admission of DPS to
this country be liberalized.
On the issue with Russia over
Berlin, he said he does not antici-
pate war and that he had hopes the
United Nations Security Council
will find a solution.
Il don't believe the Russians will
precipitate a war and certainly we
will not" he declared
Mr.. Keating, who spent consid-
cradle time in Berlin, said the Rus
slams are very impressed" by the
effectiveness of the American air
lift operation.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Albright Memorial
To Hear Dr.. R. M. Veh

World communion Sunday will
be observed at Albright Memorial
Church at II am. and at a church.
wide retreat for all leaders at $3.50
pm. The guest speaker for the
retreat will be DR.. Raymond M.
Veh of Harrisburg, Pa, editor OF
Builders" DR.. Veh has just re-
turned from the World Council OF
Churches Assembly at Amsterdam,
Holland, and will report the pro-
ceedings at the retreat. The re-
treat will climax with vesper serv-
ice in the outdoor chapel at Camp
Scharfwood at 6 pm.
DR.. Yer will also assist in the
communion service at II am.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
InstulIution Rites
At Congress Heights

Approximately $50 people will be
installed In dedication services at
The Congress Heights Baptist Church
tomorrow
The officers and teachers of the
Sunday school will be installed at
the morning service and those of
the Training Union at the evening
service.
The Rev. Frank L. Snyder, pastor
Of the Clarendon Baptist Church,
will lead In a church-wide revival
October 1924.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Holy Rosary Catholic

The patronal feast of the queen
of the most holy rosary will be
observed at Holy Rosary Church
at 1890 am, to be celebrated by
the Right Rev. Msgr. Anthony Sa-
more. counselor of the Apostolic
Delegation, who also will deliver
the sermon.
At 4 pm, there will be the Holy
Rosary Procession followed by SOL
emn benediction. At 7:30 pm.
there will be an entertainment.
An additional low mass will be
started Sunday at noon.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

Argentina has appointed a COM
mittee to raise railway rates in an
effort to put the roads on a sound
financial basis.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
7 axe Nv Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

difficulty. Posthumous is accented
on the first syllable, which has the
short 20" sound as in possible, thus:
S-choo-muss.
Heard on a newscast: He stated
that he would take the case to the
apple ate court" The word used
is appellate The correct pronun-
citation Is uh-PELL-it.
once heard an official of large
Midwestern city say "MEW-ni-SIP'
ee-ul" for municipal. He also stated
that the city would end"its "physi-
cal" year with large "dee-F1SS-it.
OF course, incorrect pronunciations
do not disQualify man for holding
public Office But they do put him
in a very bad light ANY city official
should know that municipal IS new
NISS-i-pl, that fiscal is FISS-k'l,
and that the word deficit is DEF'F-
i-Sit.
@. Please settle a dispute about
the pronunciation of the word for
midable. 1 say it's for -MID-a BILE.
Mrs. H. P.
A. The second-syllable accent Is
heard in England but it is incorrect
in American usage. Better say:
FOR mi -duh-bl.
A similar word is hospitable. The
British usually say "hos-PIT-a-bl,' y
but it is not good usage in the
United States. The Standard
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w. Crone

Score one point for a correct So
luton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
I. Which one of these types of
meat is inappropriate in this general
grouping?
Mutton chops Pork chops
Ham Spare ribs
2. Which one Of these geometrical
figures is inappropriate in this gen.
eral grouping?
Hexagon Rectangle Cone Circle
3. A man who swallowed a politi-
clans statement hook, line and
sinker" would best be described as
Irascible Gullible
Immutable Inflammable
q. On railroad timetables pm"
time contrasts with "a m" by being
set in type which is
Lighter Smaller Larger Blacker
S. In which one Of these games
does a player make a sacrifice?
Golf Football Baseball T'olley ball
6. Although the average American
city has many industries, the five
listed in the left-hand column are
especially noted for the superior
products shown in the right hand
column. Try to match them appro-
priately. You deserve one point for
each correct judgment.
(a) Hartford, (v) Rubber
Evening star., 1948-12-13

HOLD III JUST A MINUTE, get highest
81 as Do G s{Ss r Ysse Mo se
aU1TcMoGsmlLEsso p1 II wASTED, RE for export; 1884
to TO-, newest ne IT, model; low mileage preferred.
WANTED, used cars, any year, any make
or model for export; in, immediate , cash; -, no g
me- aHFG 2d ne F. $685.
model Or condition, wrecked or old cars.
.WrN W.T. Win s< WlxS"-Mors @ More SIS 70. 9ous
SPsP SS4osa SsnSsg so:'Sa &kSs JSss
BaRNEs SANDERS MoToRs We want want
carS regardless Of Price PFeferre6-
$40 am. snd $50 pm; BARNEs-sAN-
MORE cASn FOR YAUR CAR, new or
sasS essS RorE E Sns tas s ana and K
FAIR, HONEST hPPRAIsALs on al makes
Gt ssS Gar2 are az aSsuTeS aF at osSd MHEEPoNT1Ao
i WILL PAY ALL CASH for clean cars
csN Gssh or wang aisa ca GENE nj nov # fEEf r.
GET h4 TiE n"hf5 niGHEsr hs PRICE for s Your car
We are one of the largest used car deal
charge to you. You get the price you want.
i5t,en i57 st. IS gs a0SP 9o0SPPoste B. & o, Freight
CASH eiaifDi FOR 9oGR SeAR-we buy, we sell,
SoRTaFs !Eaf 9SeS aoToR 2s CO fvf FoFa das 9F sa
92O Bladensburg rd. ne. Opposite Seers),
At; o2oo or 239o,l, MINI. ave. ne. Cat
Rsnnins 6IoR5 "a Il ,4bs 400 1ooe tnsrrsa ,ot,
will sell your 1916 to 1949 and net YOU
the highest retail price in town. The
only charge is S25. il car is sold. Call or
bring car to BELL MOTORS, SOLO WisCon-
CHEVROLET OR FORD-Need good used
sEE Us BIFoRT YoT Sell RoHANKA
SfSyes zEs G2h s4d S HH or 81 e14 Win
pay highest price if in good cond R. I.
MOTORS. 1920 Rhode Island ave. ne.
srUDEBAKERs. AZ, '4s; any body style;
cash immed. TR. a474, SH. a543, MET
RRS0PoLITAN o6sI. ,E;AN MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and
WONDERFUL WAY to sell your car; see
Mr. Roper for highest cash price; any
ave. ne. Dupont 9765. IT,
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Words to Watch.

Many of our pronouncing difficult
ties are due to dislocated accents, as
in the case of the Frenchman whom
I heard recently on a network broad
cast. He used the word difficulty
several times, pronouncing it "di-
FIK-ulty." AS he becomes better
acquainted with English he will
learn the hard truth that there are
no reliable rules for either accent
ing or pronouncing words.
The word posthumous is widely
mispronounced post -HEW-muss,
a mistake in every way as serious
as the Frenchman's "di-FIK- -ulty"
There is difference, however: Post
humous is book word that seldom
occurs in conversation. 1t is. there
fore, far more likely to be mispro-
nounced than a familiar word like
Evening star., 1948-12-13
(b) Spartanburg, (w) Automobiles

(b) Spartanburg, (w) Automobiles
S. G..
Co Troy. N. Y. (x) Peaches
Id Akron, Ohio. (y) Insurance
(eD Detroit, Mich. ~ Shirts
Score yourself as follows: 0-2,
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior; g.
10, very superior.
Answers.
/. Mutton tothers are hog meat 2
Cone lothers are plane figures. 3. Gulible.
4. BlackeE (bold face). B. Baseball. 6.
ta) Eartford-Insurance (y). tb) Spar
tanburg- Peaches tx). (c) Shirts tz).
td) Akron Rubber (v). (e) DetroitAuto-
mobiles IVY.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Answer to DRAGNET.
American pronunciation is HOs-pi-

American pronunciation is HOS-p1-
tuh-bl.
An elderly professor, whom I once
heard lecture. pronounced the word
medicinal as "MED-i-SY'nl." That
pronunciation was more or less cur-
rent, especially in England, more
than century ago. But no modern
authority sanctions it. Correct:
muh-DISS-i-nl.
Do yon have difficulty in using the
words CAN-COULD and MAY-MIGHT?
II So, Mr. Colbvs leaf1et, C-21. will help
you. For a CODY, send ) cents IN coin
and a stamped Self-ad dd"eSSed enTeloDe
to him care of The WASHINGTON Star,
Pos: Office Box 80, Station G, New
Yo-I, 10. N Y.
released by the Bell Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1948-12-13
BY ChorIes H. Goren

tinctly more than an opening bid and
partner has opened and Jumped, so there
should be no doubt of the slam. There
mond tricks. Since partner has at most
two tricks in clubs and one in hearts,
he could hardly have opened and then
Jumped with three bare tricks. He must,
therefore, have at least the king Of dia-
monds.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
No. 4. Partner opens with one
heart and you hold:
AJ1098 KJ7654 oA AJAX

"ILeIU Ao yOUI 4CSFO11oC'
Answer: Unless partner has two losing
spades. this is 9 certain slam and the
proper way to flash the slam signal Is
by a jump shift. The proper response is
three clubs. A three-heart response is
not the correct procedure. Such re-
sponse Is used only where game can be
seen, not slam.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL-Free television for
your home for every car listed below and
many others in our stock. The set is well
known and sells for Si79.95. Our stock is
large. Prices are reaSona BILE
S2,615.
De Soto 194s 4-door sedan. like new.
S2.4G5.
Chevrolet 1947 convertible coupe; a
Chevrolet l947 Fleetmaster F. NJ. e-door
sedan 81 i95.
Ford 1857 IS" Tudor, like new. 81, e95,
Dodge 1915 sedan like new. S1,750.
Nash 1915, like new, S1415.
Hudson 1916 sedan, excellent. S1,e95.
Buick l942 4-docr sedan. good, S1,295.
Ford 1912 Super IS" Tudor, excellent.
Sl.l95.
Chevrolet 1910 sedan, a bargain, S795.
Oids l940 sedan, Just passed inspection.
$3.50.
Most cars are equipped with radio,
heater, etc, and carry a 3O-dav guarantee.
Gash Fn7%oon or trade %orob boWe9st nanfnE
DU. s1ss. Open ewes. till 8. except Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
What do You bid2

Answer: There are two features about
your hand that you would like to describe
to partner One is the heart suit and
the other is the diamond support. How
not have time to do So because the
adverse bidding is apt to cramp you out
of the picture. The suggested procedure
one heart. intending to raise diamonds
on the next round as a competitive
measure. Your hand is not good enough
Copyright, 1e4s. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Word Game
Find 38 or more common English
words in
COLL USIV

meaning, characterized by colluSlon
or deceit" Average mark is IS
words. Time limit, 35 minutes.
Rules of the game--l. Words must be Of
four or more letters. .. Words which acquire
bats" eats are not used. 3. Only one
form OF word is used. 4 Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrov
Evening star., 1948-12-13

No. S. AS South you hold:
A62 0AQ108 NQ752 @753
The bidding has proceeded:
North. East. South.
l diamond Double /?
What do YOU bid?
Evening star., 1948-12-13

Prices in Greece continue to rise
and now are over three times those
Of 1899,