davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-28
McGrath Says Grundy
Dictated Choice Of
Dewey and Scott

Charges that high tariff lowing
Joseph r. Grundy, former Senator
from Pennsylvania, controlled the
Republican selections Of presi-
Dental nominee and a national
chairman came last night from
Democratic National Committee
Chairman McGrath.
Senator McGrath also assailed the
COP platform for omissions" con-
cerning reciprocal trade agreements
and backing legislative commit
ments with appropriations.
Mr.. Grundy, reached at his Bris-
tol, Pa, farm by the Associated
Press, refused to comment on the
McGrath charges.
Still in Control, He Says.
Joe Grundy can still dictate the
choice of a Republican convention
in a series OF smoke filled room
deals" the Democratic campaign
chief charged. "Grundy can still
control the choice of chairman of
the Republican National Commit
tee."
The new COP chairman is Rep
resentative Hugh D. Scott, jr., OF
Pennsylvania.
Senator McGrath said the major
deal'' at. the COP convention was
"Grundy's victory swinging
Pennsylvania" to Thomas E. Dewey
for the presidential nomination.
Asserting that qualified state
ment in favor of reciprocal trade
agreements" and, encouragement OF
world commerce was scratched out
of the tentative Republican plat
form. Senator McGrath said this
was "the first Of Joe Grundy's high
tariff victories at the convention"
Points to Friends for Aid.
Senator McGrath also assailed
omission from the Republican plat
form of a promise to back ur
legislative commitments with ap-
preparations as serving notice that
the Republicans approved efforts by
Chairman Taber of the House Ap-
preparations Committee and House
Speaker Martin ito welsh on our
European recovery promise by with
holding appropriations"
Evening star., 1948-06-28
California Democrats
Adopt 'Wait-and-See'
Convention Attitude
By the Associated Press

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf, June
28.-California's National Demo-
cratic Convention delegates will
start "as Truman delegation" but
will see what happens at Phila-
delphia." That's the course an
nounced by its newly elected chair
man, John F. Shelley, San Francisco
labor leader.
James Roosevelt of Beverly Hills
described by some in the past as
lukewarm toward President Tru-
mans nomination, was elected ma
tional committeeman. Elinor r.
Heller, San Francisco. was reelected
national committeeWoman as the
States delegation organized yester-
day.
There just wasn't any contro-
versy" In the election, Mr.sRoosevelt
said.
Sign Standard Pledge.
The 81 delegates all signed the
standard party pledge of support
for President Truman as the party S
1948 candidate. Mr. Shelley said
however, that they decided to have
a caucus Tn Philadelphia on any
question that might arise.
They will see what happens" al
the convention there, according to
conditions at that time" he reported
In private conversations, they are
known to have discussed possible
draft of Gen. Eisenhower for Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Roosevelt told newsmen that
Mr.. Shelley, president Of the Cali
fornia AFL, was nominated after
only 20 minutes discussion. Mr.
Roosevelt proposed him. District
Attorney Edmund Brown OF Sar
Francisco nominated Mr.. Roosevelt
for the national committee post
succeeding Edwin Pauley, resigned
Mrs. Douglas Hits Warren.
Representative Helen Gahagar
Douglas said CALIFORNIA; Gov. Ear
Warren, the Republican vice presi.
dental nominee, lis great myth
he stands for everything and does
nothing. He's an unknown quality
She applauded President Tru-
mans label for the present Repub-
lican Congress-the second worst
in history"
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Secretaries Elect Officers

LOS ANGELES, June % (P).-
Mrs. Margaret Dwyer Of Buffalo
N. Y, will head the National Secre-
taries Association for the coming
year. She was elected president al
closing sessions over the week enc
Of the organizations annual con.
vention. Other officers include
Louise Helserich. Washington, D
c., Southeast vice president.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
U.S.. Worship Brings Rice
To Starving in Tsingtoo
By the Associosed Press

TSINGTAO, June 28.-Thousands
of refugees from Communist areas
of China were saved from hunger
today by the arrival of the United
States destroyer Cavalier with sew
eral thousand tons of rice. y
The United States Relief Mission
sent the food. Porridge centers had
suspended feeding the refugees and
destitute four days ago because OF
the rice shortage.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
SIobodkey Yeshivuh Lunch

The final luncheon of the season
for the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Slobodkey Yeshivah will be held at
1890 pm. Wednesday on the lawn
ct the home of Mrs. Rebecca Wolf,
l33SSKalmia road NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Exchange Club to Elect

The Exchange Club of Washing
ton will elect officers for the coming
year at a luncheon tomorrow at
1915 pm. at the Willard Hotel. DIR.
Wayne c. Grover, archivist of the
United States, will address the
guests.
Less than 10 per cent of labor in
Hungary is now employed by pri-
vatS industry.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
WI !; :iaS' 5:
".

DANCES.
Senior dance. Jewish Community Center
Sixteenth 8 s.nan aau,ane and Que streets NV" sac
9 o'clock tonight.
Informal dance with orchestra. YMcA
1886 G street NV. g O'Clock tonight.
about sh sshssa nss .dssc.s Ms aVs ssat
aenns s wv aees s At tomo2roS aza9 New srlns G1s
Wsdf Y. stegeas s 0Fsaa I 5ssts t,HS
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street anc
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 am. te
pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sun.
lections, and gifts from other donors, fol
an indefinite period, paintings, from thu
Berlin Museum. exhibited at the. request
National Museam. Tenth an5Geee street and % Con:
stitution avenue NV, open am. to 4: sc
pm. daily. exhibition Of work Of Wash.
fs auh thsessa sunas
Americana" in North Wins. China" Il Il
South Wing. through May.
Corcoran Gallery, Of Art. Seventeenth
gess ct snd GonstHten Mnngays svenps Mw +
p. IN; Tuesdays through Fridays, 8 am
SUNDAYS: water colors by artists Of Wash
pean master drawings from a private col
lection: through April IL.
=, Public LibG1ary: Eighth and K street.
prnfs bs JACK t2 Pm in tse
Barnet Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. Ia,Ds. couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one day, toatt three tuH days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frederick Mathis, 27, ouantico, Va. and
Helen Hooks, 20, $3.50 18th st. NV.
Gerald Gunsten, 70. Arlington. Va, and
Marie Campana. 10, 4619 9th st. NV
Joseph oBrien. %. 371s Benton st. NV
and Mary Ford, 16, 1410 Euclid st. NV
James Horn. q, 2i2 East Capitol St. and
Erma Slough 49, Galiinser Nureses
oeorge White. 81. Newport News. Va. and
Margaret Richardson, 10, 447s Mac
Albert Cline, "a. and Agnes Raley, 22
both Of Leonardtown, Md
Randolph Muse ~. 344 Bryant st. NV,
and and H.,h RIth Bell S7o, e s4s Bryant St. NV
and Lillian Robinson, 2s. 52o1 Central
William Taylor. 80, and Helen Reeves. 81,
both Of Sharon Hill, Pa.
Harvey Fetzer, Sc, Fort Belvoir, Va, ant
Florence Cross, 3s, Manassas, Va.
Harry Rollins, Colonial Beach, Va. and
Pauline Sabatini, 1909 e st. ne.
George Argiropoulos. AZ, and Mary Tins
man, 20, both Of o0s Massachusetts,
Lennie Rasland, a.. 4Os goth st. NV,
and Margaret Lewis. 4s, 2016 18th st.
Robert Marshall, jr., %, 140 q at. NV,
Evening star., 1948-03-27

place NV, open 9 70 10 p.m. weekday,
and 2 to 8 gm., Sundays; p.intans. anS
Library Of Congress, First and East
Capitol streets Sc. open Q am. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Fridays, am. to G
pm. Saturdays and to 10 Pm. Sundays;
original Lasoek Abbey copy Of the Masna
ment until December 10: original manu-
script Of Lincoln's three-paRe "autobiog-
| raphy'' for an indefinite period; exhibit
| ton depicting ideal Of UNESCo through
Wednesday.
Fish and wildlife Service, under main
Fourteenth and e streets NV: open 9
am. to pm. daily: display Of animals
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
period.
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty first
and R streets NV. open Tuesdays through
p.m.: closed Mondays>and holidays; col
| lection Of Byzantine and related arts, for
an indefinite period.
Whyte Bockshop and Gallery. 1918 Con-
necticut avenue NV, open $3.50 q. m. 70
6 pm. weekdays: recent paintings OF Ed
FOR sERvIcEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
1918 L street NV, lounges, library, writ
ing desks, billiard tables. radio.
servicemen's Victory Center. 1113 Penn
free canteen; open daily, noon to midnight.
Dance with orchestra, junior hostesses,
Armed Services YMCA, 1885 G street NV,
9 o'clock tonight
Games in gymnasium. all afternoon;
group singing. o'clock and dance to two
Service Center. Seventeenth and streets
Evening star., 1948-03-27

I and Evelyn Roam, ~, $40 r st. NV.
Henry Smith. 81. and Rosie Timer. a.
| both Of Falls Church, Va.
Frank Garcia, 20. 4606 18th st. NV,
and Mary Ddederick. %. 50o1 York
| town I'd. NV.
Sherman Fortner, jr.. 81, and Miriam
EllinEer. Il, both Of 1927 31st pl NV.
John Wiley. 81, and josephine Ward, FL,
both Of 2701 Cortland pl. NV.
Bernard Tenn, %, Silver Spring, Nd, and
c. Lustta GehriE. %. ,4s1e srd st. NV.
. Estslls THOMPSON. %, is gu. st. st. NV. AA
and Alice Gibbons. IS, i4i9 Downing
Joseph Pusateri, 80. bs4 srd st. ne. and
paniel niea ponaTsn r11sina; 81 s. eS9 St
and Joanne Eshbach. 20, 1883 18th
| st. NV.
Jack Cueyss. %, Fort Myer, Va, and
Louis hseR Rihsrd mnsh's g. s$ s5s It. 10th St
Pearl Ford: 20. a11s st. n ne. INV" anu
ist Betty :, Sovisy. is. 4S5 Massaehusstss Hs
Betty Wren' %. 1913 ns B St. rle.'' ne. ana
Patries polan, 21. ,soos 4th st. NV. .
Kenneth RowlaRd. Fl, soos iu Columbia 81. nd I'd.
NV, and Phyllis Meoraw, ss, 1854
aish.Hd E ssi n,M; serr.r, 81. a7oo 9Th St ne. and
Donna Mccoy, 21' 11a7 West Virginia
Murray Chaikin. 81. Takoma Park, Nd,
and Rhea Herman, 10, $40 Taylor St.
Merle Smith. 4s. and Birdie Taylor. ss,
both OF Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Col. Chuvusse Gets New Post

1t. Col. Nicholas H. Chavasse. SO.
air inspector for the Air Weather
Service here, will leave next week
for Germany, where he will as
sumo command of the 5th Weather
Group, it was announced today. Col.
Chavasse lives at 708 South Adams
! street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
G. w. Club to Meet

The George Washington Univer-
sity Current Affairs Club will dis.
cuss liberalism and the third party
at $3.50 o'clock tonight In the Hall
of Government. Twenty-first and O
streets NV. Speakers will include
Representative Holif1eld. Democrat.
of California, and Clark Foreman.
national vice chairman Of the Pro-
gressivs Citizens of America.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
. PRICES WILL BE HIGHER

We have the best selection Of clean used
cars, Look for yourself and be convinced.
IFr MOTOR SALES. 27I9 Nichols ave
Sc. Ii, O33s, Ii 4s07. Open evenings
till pm; Sundays, 9 am. TO 3 Pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
Pet Speech Peeve.

The Rev. Charles E. Walden, tr.,
of Washington, D. c., sends this
peeve for which he will receive an
autographed copy Of my new hand
book.
MY pet peeve is TO hear pastor
pronounced pastore, neighbor as
'neighbore,' etc. Will you please
discuss this error in your column"
Today's guest points out an error
that is made by good many speak
ers and Is quite common on the air.
It Is the result, usually, Of having
been exposed to q little Latin and
believing wrongly, Of course) that
English words of Latin origin should
be Latinized in pronunciation. Also,
it results from the equally false idea
that spelling is safe guide to pro-
nunciation.
Here are the facts in the matter.
There are in English two sufhxes,
-er and -or, that are Identical IN
meaning: "a person or thing con-
nected with; an agent or doer."
The only difference between -er
and -or Is that -er usually Is af-
fixed to words of Anglo-Saxon
origin and or is affixed to words
of Latin and French origin.
But, as any good dictionary will
attest, -er and or are both pro-
nounced "er," as In maker, baker,
walker.
1t would be absurd to pronounce
all -or words with the sound OF
"ore," although 1 have heard "ac-
tore" for actor, "editore" for ed
itor. "factore" for factor, "spon-
sore' for sponsor, yes, and even
"elevatore operatore'!
Indeed, an ABC announcer of
Hollywood took me sternly to task
recently, telling me in a long and
not-too- Well-written letter: Il defy
YOU to prove that factor should be
pronounced 'fak-ter.' All my pro
fessors of English said "faktore. ="
And I, with seven years Of research,
say 'faktore.' If you want proof, !
can give it to you, volume after vol
ume. Colby, quit weaving people
away from proper usage"
I asked the indignant young man
to consult any and all American
dictionaries for the correct pronun-
citation of factor and the, other or
words, and let me know his findings.
I have yet to hear from him.
He found, of course, that the -or
is "er" in all such words as these:
Factor, sector, pastor, labor, ac-
tor. editor, elevator, conductor,
sponsor, tractor, contractor, etc.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

PRiYATE PARTY, pay to 81 900 for clean,
1871 4-dr. sedan; or to ST.
500 Similar '46 or AZ. WI. 4461. 22
VETERAN needs new coupe or conyeftlDie
immediately; private party only: will pay
FORD 1887 SIS KE. 53ia. -22
EITHER Packard Super 9 or PackaLo
viz 4-door sedan or 4-door convertible
iq37-3s or 1889 in good mechanical
condition; please state price BOX 49Ss 4ass d.
Evening star., 1948-02-20

CENTRAL MOTOR cos expansion sale
was big success. We thank those who
purchased We now have the following
guaranteed ears in our stock and will ap-
preciate your visit to inspect the following:
40 Mercury conv coupe sss5 sSN, s1'i$5 TTsi
40 Studebaker 2-dr club - 995 LIS
II Ford de luxe 2-dr. ---- 935 1905
80 Buick 4-dr ----- 935 1,045
az Ford de. luxe 4-dr. S95 1,Is5
40 Stuoebaker 4-dr. sedan S95 995
40 OldS 4-dr $50 $40
40 Pontiac 4-dr I95 9f3
'3S Packard 4-dr. sedan 695 7s5
After you have read these prices over
carefully it wouldn't surprise US to get
visit from you, CENTRAL MOTOR CO.,
Kaiser Frazer Dealer, 5000 Lee hgwy.,
Arl. CHI. 70G0 ewes. and Sunday "a
BARGAIN SPECIALS
Don't miss this opportunity to buy re-
liable TRANSPORTATION at low cost. Guaran-
teed to pess D. C. inspection.
1942 Studehaker President sed.: r.,
H. o.d.. reconditioned 81 .395
1a41 Studehaker Commander de luxe
sedan; r, h. o.d. Ss5
194f Oldsnobile sedan; h, new
paint job 9ao
194o Buick sedan: r., h, tires like
1871 Plymouth sedan; r. h. - e45
1892 Dodge sedan. surprisingly
clean --------------- 20
Other bargains
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1921 2lst. D1
Evening star., 1948-02-20

ars vou uncertain about the pronuncia
tim of such words as schedule, graduate,
nIctrre, feature? Do you think 1t is wrons
to say GRAD-jo ate PIk.shsr: sn ste,' MI MI
rsn,nve your uncertainty and give you
tbe correct pronunciation. Send cents
in coin and stamped SELF. .sddrssse6 s ten s1
star. p o. BOX %, Station q, New York
~, c,.vr,ah+ ~, 1a4s. the BeIl syndicate, me
Evening star., 1948-02-20

There Is deep-rooted prejudice
against the use of conventions
among certain groups of bridge
players. II don't need any OF these
new tangled IDEAS" one frequently
hears. Il play them as I see them"
While 1t Is no doubt true that the
use of too many conventions tends
to make player rule bound, it Is
also true that complete disregard
Of conventional methods deprives
that player Of certain weapons that
are Indispensable to success. No
amount of common sense, no amount
of logic can take care Of certain sit
uations for which these conventions
are especially devised.
Today's hand provides a striking
illustration of just that point. South
became a declarer at a contract Of
six no-trump on bidding which
must be regarded as sound. North
holds the equivalent of an opening
bid and South has opened the bid
ding and jumped. This makes 1t
appear that there Is a very good
chance for slam. North invites
partner 10 contract for q slam by
overbidding the game in no-trump.
This is not intended as q conven.
tional four no-trump bid. 1t is .
raise Of the no-trump, which invites
the slam. South's acceptance of the
invitation Is justifiable. East's
double Of the slam under modern
convention calls for the lead OF
dummy's first bid suit. AS you will
observe, with a spade lead declarer
hasn't the slightest chance. But
West was one Of those players who
play them as they see them" and
1t was not possible for him to see
that spade lead was indicated. He
therefore made the safe lead Of the
jack of clubs. East quite properly
ducked, since taking the ace would
give the declarer two club tricks.
Declarer realized that East must
hold the king of spades and the ace
of clubs, so that 1t was pointless to
take the spade finesse. He cashed
three top hearts. discarding spade
from the closed hand, and then ran
all the diamonds, leaving the end
position as follows:
Evening star., 1948-02-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
HORIZONTAL.

STUDEBAKER 1910 coupe. This car Is a
GHERFsR 9Is1 ne ,1s MoT9B H9 $500 G0 Ford Deals
ST, Dos 13is i4th 1t. NV. 80
|sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion .2-dr.; runs
perfect, original black, r, and h.; $5s5' $so'
sIGDEBAkEE sIti aaAsh 4 % Commander 4dr sedan;
brakes; excellent cond,; $500. GE. 1898,
rAx1cABs .4s gso ans ~ cabs cabs Tor :, ssle, i
weekly payments like rent. Ask for MR.
RosEN. 1917 L st. NV. or call Du, o1l?1 1l?17
TAxImpoNTIAc lsxiloI 1888: r. h. and spot
light; runs and looks very good; 1920 $500
WIILYs VII vs. 1882 s-dr. sedan; excel. cond.
ate. viii demonstrate: ssa5. Lu. ss9s75.
wILLY's 40 de luxe sedan h: good rub
Ssy Sss E% ns'e s1e5 Sse Ex sa $50 .vss sash ow
sea op low mase on sSg Taay n
okiGrSAf t%ai can A9fo IL iA9ecr1ox-s5 regis
at0p rain fee or bhs Sass M YOUR prday esr ssr s
s!s 5sisk psnasq bids wAsHHNGToN s1I AGTo AGe-
AHro AZ sa AucfioNse cfGo eaS or buy car this
modern way; sell only if bid is satisfac-
tory: total fee, SIS. You won't go wrong wrong
sae sne se seery or iife ifoo m 18th st. se TR 71s
Auctien saIes srIa Esin oas or shine sxcs
cond, beaut, upholstery; owner must sell
new price, S1,795; sell, S1,4b0. Phone
Evening star., 1948-02-20
40
Al VIZ AXIS
q J 10 ~
A & 2

A club now saddled East with the
lead and dummy took the last two
tricks with the ace and queen of
spades.
copyright, 1e4s. by CHARLES Fl. ooren)
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Word Game
Find 4B or more common Ell
words in
PRICKLE 8,
0rv,,a1t charm ~

meaning, small, sharp points,
thorns. Average mark is A words.
Time limit, IS minutes.
Rules of the game--1. Words must oe OF
four or more letters. 2; words which acquire
"hats :" Ecats," are not used. 3. Only one
form of a word is used. 4; Proper names
are not used. list Will be puonsneo
tomorrow.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Hungry Horse News
North Fork Plane Trip
Brings Report on Game

An accurate report Of winter
game conditions on Glacier ma
tional parks west side has been
made by DR.. ]. S. Mcfarland
North Fork rancher and former
Montana state game warden.
Mcfarland, who has an airport
on his Quarter Circle NC rancn
above Polebridge and next to park
land, flew with Pilot Larry Young
of Corsair Flying service to bring
back the first general game sur
vey made this winter.
He reports that until February
z all deer, elk and moose up the
North Fork were scattered over
a wide area and had no trouble
feeding. His plane trip after the
IT inch snowfall of February 8
showed elk punching into groups
of 20, while the mule deer were
in even larger groups, not unus-
ua1 for the species. Animals We're
in good condition
Near Kintla lake, 21 coyotes
were observed at one time, though
not one kill sign was seen. Only
animals to show concern about
the planes were coyotes.
A member of the North Fork
Improvement associations fun,
fish and game committee whose
chairman is P. J. Stevens, Trail
Creek, Mcfarland expressed SEN
tinnent of area residents as fol-
lows:
That the park make an accur-
ate game count this year by plane
after the severe winter
of 1946-47. This survey is espec-
ally necessary in view of the pro-
posed open season on elk up the
North Fork outside the park, and
thep rogram of allowing moose
kill by permit. A game count by
men on snowshoes is of less i'm
portance this year since the mild
winter has not brought range
problem.
Mr. Mcfarland took a number
Of pictures of animals, but it is
difficult to make satisfactory en-
cravings from 35mm film.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20

MONTANA OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER HELENA
February T.
To the Honorable Mayor Falls
Montana.
Gentlemen:
We herewith submit
of the record and COLUMBIA FALLS
as made by A. M Johnson First Assistant
Ashton Deputy State
on the ad day OF January 1948 concluding
January, Resnectfulu
w. A. BROWN, Examiner
TOWN OF COLUMBIA FALLS
OFFICERS
Mayor w.
Clerk Mr. Claude Foick
treasurer
Ponce Judge Mr.. j. E. Green
Chief Police Mr. Byron West
Attorney Mr. James IA Cumming
VALUATION
Taxable Value for 1947 S227,88OOO
TAX LEVY 1917
LEVY
General
Street
Park
Fire Department,
Disability,
Total
Mr.. E. Marantette to
Mrs. M. c. Afseth 5-1-47
Mr.. j. A. Cumming to
TREASURES:
OPERATION OF GENERAL ACCOUNT
To Balance All at time of lastex examination
September 80, 1916, S6415O5
10 Receipts from above date to January TO- 1948
$46 2O88s
ny disbursements during same period, 3686586
Balance in all Funds January TO- 1e4s 9343O2
City Ireasurers Book Balance January 194s 742653
- DiIerence, 1860 t.
,nA ALL Or DIFFERENCE
OK Cora Check for Warrant General go
une l947 Police Court Fines deposited and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
South Fork to Oamtown
Will Form Fire Dept.

Residents of South Fork, Dam
town and Wagsmith will meet
next Monday at p. m. in the
Log Cabin cafe for the purpose
of organizing fire department.
Interest in organizing fire de-
partment has been increased as a
result of federal action. A regu-
lation from Washington prevents
the use of bureau of reclamation
or park service trucks on private
land unless there exists a mutual
assistance agreement with a rec
ognized community fire depart
ment.
Bolton to North Fork junction
and Lake Five residents have just
formed the West Glacier Fire Pro-
tective association and have ar
ranged for some equipment and
drills in order to sign a mutual
assistance agreement with Glacier
national park.
Both Supt. ]. w. Emmert at
Glacier and Clyde H. Spencer,
Hungry Horse construction engin-
eer, have expressed a strong des-
ire to help their neighbors. The
mutual assistance agreements are
the only way that the federal ag-
encies can now do so legally.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Horse Herd District
Creation Up Today

Question of creating a horse
herd district between Bad Rock
canyon and Bolton will be TAX
en- under advisement by Flathead
county commissioners at 10 a.
m. today.
II created the new district will
make it illegal to have untended
horses on highway No. 2 or on
other persons land.
Petitions requesting the district
had previously been forwarded to
the commissioners.
The new district is creating
considerable interest. 1t will be
F1athead county's first horse herd
district. There are cattle herds
district in most of the rest of the
county. However the laws pre-
venting INTENDED cattle from be-
ing on the highway or on other
land are practically imperative,
a situation preferred by eastern
Montana legislators.
Horse herd district regulations
have teeth. Cattle herd districts
require certain percentage of
land be under cultivation; horse
herd districts do not.