davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-29

In the speech of many BFttosls
the long 20 sowel has q sound that
never occurs in standard American
speech. II Ia difflcult 70 describe IN
print the exact sound In such words
rs 10, old. home. none and 10 On
But I'll try to give you q seasorasol,
exact facsimile, ~ the ssdio an
nouncsrs say.
The word so. for example. srssns
10 start out at 'se" short =" ~ In
"get"1, and winds up sa faint 90
a. In book" thus "geoo But fns
two sounds blend with esch other
into . sound tina, makes the word
60 sound sossaesiaing like but rsns ez-
actly iike 'reh,
When the Bri;6n says. I'm gosfss
home" the American ear seems 70
hear I'm geng hem The word
soda resembles ~aeeufa. and 30 OF
So far have found no sxpaara-
ton os this peculiar oontorfian ns
the long 20 Paonetscssts recognize
fss existence. but ts,~y do not sx-
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Goren on Bridqe

When there is no fair means to
make a hand, obviously resort must
be had to foul, and it seems to me
there is just as much satisfaction In
winning hand by cutwitting your
opponents as there is in bringing
one home on perfect technique.
South found himself in contract
of three no-trump on natural bid
ding and saw there was no good play
for the hand, this despite the fact
that each player held the required
values. South had II points, North
the eight prescribed for a raise to
two, and South, holding an excess OF
one point over the minimum, was
justified in gambling 1t out for
game.
Declarer could count four heart
tricks, two, clubs. a diamond, and a
spade with a little luck. II an
attempt were made to establish two
spade tricks the enemy would surely
wake up to the necessity of shift
to diamonds, which would hardly
enhance declarer's chances.
The opening lead of the ten OF
hearts was taken in dummy with the
king. East played the deuce, sug-
gesting that partner take his MIND
off the heart suit. Declarer imme-
diately led the ten Of diamonds
East played low, as did declarer, and
West won with the jack. 1t was
difficult for West to diagnose that
diamonds should be continued
While it is true that East might
have pointed in the direction OF the
red herring by playing one OF his
! higher diamonds rather than the
three, yet he is not open to censure,
There was no reasonable way for
him to deduce that the diamond suit
was defenders best weapon, par
ticularly when declarer selected 1t
for his opening shot.
Since apparently East was asking
for a shift, West had to choose
between spades and clubs, and mas
much as the dummy held four
spades he elected to lead the four
of clubs. East played the jack
OSCldICI WO11 NltlA GilC Ming h11t
promptly returned the ten of clubs
finessing against Vests queen
Dummy was entered and now every.
thing depended upon the favorable
location Of the ace Of spades. When
East showed up with that card, the
king of spades provided the ninth
trick.
: 1t seems reasonable to assume that
had defenders been left to theil
5 own resources a diamond shift woulc
! most likely have come from eithez
Of them.
$ Tomorrow's Problem:
AAQ9 0Q92 oAQ3 &J105:
Your partner opens with club
! what is your response?
(copyright 1g4e. by Charles n. Goren.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Uncle Ruy's Corner
BY Ramon Coffmon

beetles which they might find II
they went to Brazil.
The talk led to action. Wallace
and Bates gathered together what
money they could. and set out on
the voyage. Wallace was only q
years old when he boarded . small
sailing vessel, the Mischief. and
sailed across the Atlantic. He and
Bates were the only passengers on
board.
Reaching the city OF Para in Bra
Zil. they set up headquarters there
and gathered as many insects a
possible. They planned to sell those
which they collected to the British
museum, so they would be able 70
pay the cost OF their trip.
Not content with finding several
hundred kinds of butterflies around
Para. they made voyages up the Am
azon River and the Rio Negro to fint
more. They were disappointed when
they learned that most parts Of the
Amazon Valley had few butterflies
or beetles. Wallace was delighted
however, with the mighty Amazon
forest area. He traced some Of the
vines which he saw craving like
serpents" over the ground. then
climbing. the trunks Of trees, and
reaching other trees.
Paets about Mexteo's people ard theil
strange customs. alse About tbs ancient
Axteea. appear In the ieaaet easlsS Mxx1.
viii Be sent 10 you without ehArTs II yes
tncioss o stamped. seif-acGre6sed envelope
Send yoar letter 70 Uncle Hay IN care o.
The Star
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Guild Plons Art Exhibit

The Artists Guild Of Washing
ton win hold Its seventh annual
exhibition in the Pan American
Union Building from Friday q
July 81. the organization has an
nounced. The exhibition win COM
prise 30 paintings, drawtnss
prints and sculptures. representing
30 of the % members of tha
gui1d.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Library Hours Changed

The Central Library and all
branches will close at / pm. on
Saturdays. beginning this week
and continuing through Septem-
ber "a. All Public Library build
tngs will be closed on July I.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Word Come
Find - or mare words In
sTTLEAM.

meaning, ct. ~ p~FtasnsEs 70 .
rst,rswsaa ar nase AseYaGF 10 u.
iixva4t. Is rssnuses
n - ss-. L. M&ses sa@s# ~ - f@s
xssss~x 5sxx~sk waste w&a& ss&NAss AM1x
sxs4ssS ~ Xass s.&esssagH 81 s@v& -
49, e.s. A.. agsE Rssa 4 ts@ss Eess
tssssp ~ : aspsS - Naes esaassss sssaSf
ses a&z AN~a a sR So - RA&assHss&
eSazessfS& s~
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
More from HeIena
(Continued from page u


support of the farm woodlot pro-
gram.
The legislature is also interested
in all the state doing what IS
now in process in Flataead county
Re-appraise all property on a
uniform basis, and eliminate a sit
uation where similar property and
taxes results in a levy of 20 in ole
county and 200 in the next. Incl
dentally mill in Montana raises
S417,OOO.
There is sentiment in Helena,
and it appears the state fish and
game commission will reinstate the
coyote bounty.
Two railroad bills include more
warning lights on cabooses, and
sheds over repair work being done
on cars in this type of weather
Of local interest is the measure
that would allow World War I
veteran to head the State Soldiers
Home, a post that now must be
filled by Spanish-American war
veteran. Ollie Walsh is being men
toned for the job if the bill passes;
it will.
BY the way Cy Tonner is well
thought of in Helena.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
Inter Lake Follows
Thru Everett Case

Following through on the fnli
T.. Sanders case in able newspaper
fashion. The Daily Inter Lake mas
had some part in getting the for-
mer Bolton extra gang worker re-
leased from the county jail at
Everett, Wash.
Sanders, originally arrested on
a charge of drunkenness, was held
for Washington authorities after
a routine fingerprint check with
the FBI. Flathead's sheriff, DICK
Walsh then turned the man over 70
the Snohomish county sheriff,
where he was supposed to be want
ed in connection with 1889 murder.
Apparently there wasn't much
of a case. The Inter Lake follow
ed up the story, and contacted Ev-
erett for further developments.
There apparently was no evidence
to hold Sanders, and ne is suppos-
ed to be released. !
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
Ranger Falls Ninety
Feet Just Right;
Goat Looks ON

Never look down on a Iia'ie.
national park rocky mountain soa'
are present sentiments OF Kan
ger Dave Stimsop.
A park goat was reported To
have left high -.rlnd swept leoses
tor the Essex salt lick a inaoe
the animals frequent only IN tae
summer. Ranger stimson went 10
investigate; fell more than ~
feet over a jagged rock Gill "hen
the trail gave way, and landed IN
a big snow rank. Fighting h'm-
self. he looked up at the goat, VINO
Sc emed unusually interested m the
happenings.
Stimson's escape from serious
injury is considered something
short of a miracle by Essex resi-
dents. Dan Huffine using 100 feet
of rope measured the distance
from where the ranger slipper 10
wil,; 20 he landed.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
Its the Cold Winter
OF 48-4Q; Remember?

December-Jan are Shaping
up to be the coolest mid-winte
months in Flathead county's s.
years of weather history, accord
ing to Ray Hall, observer at th'
Kalispell station.
The Overwhelmingly mean uI
to Thursday was 1878 degrees alb
owe zero as compared to the tive
months in 1915-1916 with 1873 ano
the same for Overwhelmingly
1867.
Much more pleasant was the
warmest mid-winter of the Flat
head with a 32.4 degree mean for
December-January, 1933-34, Win
ter when the temperature never
got below zero.
Kalispells present January pre-
cipitation stands at "a compared
to a full-month's normal of 1.57.
Snowfall totals II inches over a
normal 12.1. Coolest day, January
20 with "a below and the mercury
never got over z below. Fourteen
DAYS had zero or below readings.
Average for a whole Flathead
winter, five.
At Hungry Horse, Observer
Frank Newell reports coolest
day, January 20 with IS below;
precipitation at LIP; snowfall a.
1876 inches and 10 days with be-
O wzero readings.
Americas second largest fresh
water lake west of the Mississ-
ppi froze over this weekk for ap-
the third time since the
arly 18sOs.
Bolton weather reported by A.
}. Cannavina, assistant chief ran
.er, was coolest day, January
0 with 33 below; January preci-
itation (first rs days. at so com,
AIRED to a whole month normal
E 2.43. Bolton had 21.6s inches of
low (powder) so far this month {
18th 1875 the months normal :
here is "a inches on the ground. ,
anuary 1949 has had 16 days /
18th below zero weather so far.
,37 had % days with subzero \
Gather. Normal is about nine n
low zero recordings in a winter.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
Auto License ! Sales
Tn: Deadline Nears

Also responding to the Thursday
temporary warmup was automo-
bile and drivers license purchas
ing at the county treasurer's Of
flee, Kalispell. Cal Robinson's crew
had a busy Thursday, and by
late Thursday the figure stood
at 1856 automobile licenses sold;
1 ,493 trucks and 1872 drivers
licenses.
BY state law deadline for pur-
chasing car licenses is February
1. After that you may become
fair bait for the state highway
patrol. Line standing while await
ing car license purchasing is about
and hour. Use of the mails to get
plates is increasing.
Last year there were 1913 auto
licenses sold.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
Judge King Studies
Area Bar Question

Under advisement is the lega
action in the matter of issuing
additional tavern licenses in the
Hungry Horse area.
Judge Dean King heard inform
alton on the case Monday, and will
give a decision as to the temporary
restraining order granted in Hell
ina enjoining the state liquor
board from granting more licenses
in, Hungry Horse area.
"A 1947 law limits numbers of
bars in or adjacent to incorpor-
a&ed towns, and places the res
FEASIBILITY on the state liquor
board for issuing other licenses
on the basis Of service to the
public.
Representing the Hungry Horse
Mar association Monday was o.
Flynn and Mcdonald with Mar
ahal Murray entering the fray
in behalf of the parties interested
In obtaining licenses. The state
liquor board is not taking any
stand, but awaiting decision of the
court.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
More on Glacier View
Continued from page -

building this other big dam tna'
will help bring industry TO INC
Flatnead and northwestern MOI
tana. Expressing similar sentl-
ments is u. S. Senator James H.
Murray.
Opposed are ]. A. Krug, secre-
tary of interior, over the national
park service. He recommended
that the army reconsider the hard
fought Paradise damsite belo"
Missoula.
Nor should it be completely
forgotten that raising of Kerr dam
and thence the level OF Flatheao
lake (the fight of the early 194os)
can be brought up again.
Whitefish's chamber of COM
merce has consistently opposed
construction of Glacier View on
conservationist and recreation
standpoints.
Supt. J. w. Emmert will appear,
in Spokane opposing the Norn
Fork dam. Most summer residents
of Lake Mcdonald don't want the
dam, nor does a part OF Bolton
and the North Fork.
The park service has consider
able support from various w1ldlife
and conservationist groups and
apparently the U. S. chamber OF
commerce. It is not so much the
of 10000 acres, nor is
there really substantial argu'
ment as to game problems. Rather
our national parks were created
for enjoyment of the people, and
to be perpetuated through the
years, they must resist encrouch-
nent and be kept whole.
Local labor and business lead
RS are more materialistic, AMI
ire concerned over keeping men
working after Hungry Horse dam
$ built. There is also considerable
bought of what probable benefits
an come of having two instead
f one big source of electrical
over at the backdoor of the Flat
cad valley.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
factorily now.
licenses sold

factorily now.
Bill Storm was hit by the flu
bug also but still managed to keeI
on working.
Among the older school child
rem who have enjoyed their en-
forced vacation from school this
week at Columbia Falls were
Clark Harlan, Charles Storm,
Fern Harlan, Leo Hinton, Bonnie
Heath and Nancy Braun.
Flash = Special = We're get
ting civilized in this part of the
community. The John Meryweth-
ers are expecting a phone this
week. A telephone, you know
Those black things you talk over.
The first one here on the new
hook-up, excepting the telephone
operators, of course.
Reports on the weather we've
surely varied this week. The Hin
tons reported the temperature for
Tuesday morning at "a degrees
below. At Nash's store it was %
below and at Storms store, Is
below. The Hintons live down by
the Glacier Bible camp.
The cars of the Nichols, Muir
ply, Cooper, Sharr family ought
% be good friends by now. They've
oeen pushing each other around
almost daily during the cold spell.
The Walter Rudes really rough
down their way now. Their road
sn't cleared so regardless of what
hey have to carry, they have to
wade through two feet of snow to
-et home.
Starting a week from Saturday,
here will be free movies for the
in Hungry Horse. Labor,
operator and building
ill all be donated by Hungry 4
[orse merchants, SO watch the pa
er for the announcement.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
South Fork Town
By Ann Sharr

The Reverend Leo Hinton suf.
fered deep cash on his heac
last week in a minor accident at
his home. Four stitches were re-
CURED to close the wound
Susan Parpart, year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Par
part fell Saturday at her home
here, and suffered a deep cash
on the elbow bone. Five stitches
were requird to close it.
Laurel Stratton, % month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dur
Stratton, fell this week in her
home and suffered deep cash
on the forehead.
Jim Willows was in Fairfield
last week on a business trip.
All the insulation for the AS
sembly Of God church is now up
and a temporary ceiling put in.
The men are now working on
getting wood for the stoves.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smeltzer
and children Dorothy and David,
completed moving their belong
ings Monday to the GSM Trailer
camp from the Oscar Edwards
place on the highway.
The Reverend and Mrs. VALID
on entertained at a birthday party
Saturday for their daughter, Ju-
dith, who celebrated her 5th birth
day. Among the guests were Larry
Hinton, Jimmie Nash, Donna and
Leona Nash, John Collins, Kathy
Sharr, Roxy Abel and Barbara
Walden. Judy received several low
ely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Weir return
cd to their home Sunday night af-
,er two week vacation visiting {
'elatives in the Dakotas. t
Mrs. Dayton Cooper is making {
IN extended visit at the home of
Ter parents Mr.. and Mrs. John g
Hoist at Creston. {
Anyone knowing the where |
bouts of black male cat, a manx
With no tail, answering to the
anne of Bruno, please tell the
Dayton Coopers. 1t has disappear
d and it is feared that he has
cen poisoned. The Coopers other t
lanx cat, Cricket, was poisoned t,
vo weeks ago by some unknown c
erson. I,
Clark Harlan, Jr., has been in "
"a with bad case Of flu the past Il
w days. He is recovering satis- g.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28

certainly appreciated this cold
weather. Also the cozy warmth of
Fehlberg's store while waiting for
the bus. a
Monday night a coyote visited
the Benton Rogers place, had a
russell with the dog, which drove
it through a hole into the barn.
In the morning Mr.. Roger found
it there and killed it with an
axe. 1t was three legged coy
ote, either having been caught in
a trap or shot off sometime in the
past. The leg was healed.
Our sympathy to the Ernest
family over the loss
Of their new son.
The money is being collected for
he full page ad representing the
West Glacier towns in the prog,
'ess edition of the Spokesman Re-
'iew published January %. Your
dollars will be appreciated.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
Pat, Dave to be Wed
In Bolton, Saturday

Pat Lindsay and Dave Hender-
son have picked January 20 as the
day to remember. Their wedding
takes place Saturday at 4 pm. at
the Lindsay home, park headquar-
tiers. Knot tier is Reverend Harry
Baker.
Dave is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Henderson, GSM, and
Pat is the daughter of Judge and
Mrs. w. H. Lindsay. There is IN
evening reception from 7 to 9.
The honeymoon is a week at
Sun Valley, and home will be
Io4 Owyhee, GSM camp, Hungry
Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
New Coram School Opens

Coram grade school students
moved into their new four-roon
school Thursday afternoon, re-
ported District Supt. Clarence
Lee.
Martin City students transport
ed to Columbia Falls along with
Coram seventh and eighth grad
ers until this week, have taken
over the old Coram two-room
school and the church basement.
The Marin City 6, z and 8 grad
ers have been given room in the
new Coram school.
The two new structures are
500, 900 contract held by K. c.
Aurcs1ison, Kalispell, and were
started last August %. The dist
rict last April authorized two
SIS, 900 bond issues for the new
schools.
Now being taken to Coram by
bus, the Martin City students will
move into their own building
shortly.
At Hungry Horse, in the four
room school built by GSM, classes
will return to a regular 8 a. m.
to p. m. day starting Monday.
This, school has been on morning
and afternoon shifts taking care
Of Martin City students as we'll
Enrollments are roughly 70 for
Coram; 120, Martin City; ITO
Hungry Horse.
The new Martin City teachers
are Mrs. Margaret Shirts, first; :.
Mrs. Audrey Barnes, second and ,,
bird; Mrs. Ruth Peltzer, fourth
md fifth; Mrs. Margaret Brown,
ixtl1, seventh and eighth.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
Montana Office Gets
H. H. Supply Contract

General Electric Supply Co.
Butte, has been awarded the maJ
or portion of a Hungry Horse pro
ject contract for conduit coupling!
and fittings.
Also participating in the S24,
1892 contract are Steelduct Co.
Youngstown, Ohio; Consolidated
Supply, Spokane; Gilbert Brothers
Portland, and Northcoast Electric
Seattle.
Grinnen Co. of the Pacific, Spo-
kane, had a successful low bio
Of S642.O2 for pipe and pipe fit
tings bureau contract, and Eaton
Metal Products Co. Of Billings, was
low at S86.16 for a specially de.
signed sheet steel valve box and
cover.
Bids for 100 tons of furnace
lump coal have been postponed
from February 1 to February 7.
Remainder of the February
schedule so far includes the foj-
lowing, according to Ed Rognas,
project purchasing agent. Feb
ruary bid opening for strain
meter testing and temperature
testing sets; February 9 for cable |
for the dam power
house; February ii for misce'l-
aneous metal fabrication for the
February 16 for an
sieve shaker; February
z for testing screen unit; about
February 20 for steel shelves and
,arts bins; February Fl for $40
lnchor bolts to a size of one inch
" 3-foot 9-inches.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
Firemen Elect ConnoIe

James Connole was elected pre-
sident of Columbia Falls volunteer
firemen, Thursday. He succeeds
Joe Opalka.
New trustees of the volunteer
fire department are AL Reid and
John O'Connell, replacing Boots
Schoenberg and Bert Hill. Re-
elected trustees were Pat Kelly,
Bill Bose and Jim Marantette.
Department chief is Bud Oar
ling. Howard Greene was re-elec-
ted secretary and Roy Anders,
treasurer.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
Over Station KGVO

A round table discussion on
conservation" by Chief Park Ma
turalist M. E. Beatty, Park Ma
turalist Don Robinson and A. D.
Cannavina, assistant chief ranger
in charge Of forestry and wildlife,
Will be broadcast over radio sta
ton, KGvO, Missoula, at HAS
a. m. Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
Coram Items

Ed Gordon is home from tn
hospital and improving.
w. P. Sewell left by plane Sur
day for Bahrien, Saudi-Arabia
where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christof
returned last week from a tri]
by train to Oregon, Illinois AM
Chicago, where they visited rel
a.ives. Also Springfield and Day
ton, Ohio, and Minneapolis. They
were gone three weeks
Herman Hoiem passed away in
Kalispell Friday evening. The COM
munity extends sympathy to the
bereaved relatives.
Marjorie and Binksy Hoiem are
spending some time at the G. G.
Cc1tett home in Coram. Mr.. Cor
bett is their uncle.
Mrs. Ralph Gibbons was on the
sick list for a while, but is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Lawrence Gunter under
went major operation in a Butte
hospital recently, and is with rel
alive sthere until able to come
home.
TIL larry Gaffaney family NOV
ed to Billings for the winter
Thomas Post has gone to Calf
ornia hoping to find work for
the winter.
Leonard Webb, Coram, and Miss
Gwen Benjamin, formerly Of Chi !
cago, were married in Missoula
January IA. Leonard is a grand
son Of Mrs. Malvina Martin, long
time resident Of Coram and a son
OF Mrs. Rose Brock, Coram. Good
Wishes are extended to the couple.
The T. J. Corbett, Jr., family
were here from Saco for the fan
eral Of their brother-in-law, Her
man Hoiem, in Kalispen. T. !.
Corbett, ST., with Lillian and John
Helm, Compton, Calf, were also
here.
Home Demonstration meeting is
postponed until February 8, at
the Holmquist home. :
Mrs. Mary Leicester is making
name for herself in the bowling
world. She was chosen by the Z
keglers club, Kalispell, with four t
others to represent them in the I
tournament in Spokane recently.
The Kalispell team won first place a
n competition with clubs from h
IDAHO, Washington and Montana. F
liberty league won by II points.
drs. Leicester is on Arts Log ca a
in bowling team of Coram. v
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cullitan n
nd family, who came to Coram L
ecently to work, have moved back e.
their home in Spokane. b.
Neighbors tell us of beauti- m
Il display Of northern lights, Mon ty
~ night. We are sorry to have D,
lissed it.
The taxi service between Coram, b<
artin City and Hungry Horse is fe
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
At Mobilization School

Comdr. H. H. Mahon, USNR
Chs, returned Saturday from a
two week Navy school in Seattle
on industrial mobilization. 1t was
attended by 40 officers from the
army, navy and airforce, and ITO
civilians. Also in attendance was
1t. Col. Quackenbush, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
Whitefish Game Tonight
Tops Falls Schedule
bu Eric Andrew

Biggest home game of the sea
son will be tonight when the
Whitefish Bulldogs invade the
Falls court. Keen rivalry and q
desire to avenge their defeat at
Whitefish will spark the Wildcats
spirit. Libby Terriers will be down
from Lincoln county Saturday to
play the Wildcats for the second
game this weekend.
Last Friday Bigfork defeated
the Falls At to 40 at Bigfork.
Both teams fought hard, but Big
fork had the advantage of a small
floor.
The Wildcats took an early
lead of II to in the first quar-
ter, but Bigfork then took over
and led at the half Is to 20. Paced
by Barta, Bigfork extended their
lead 43 to 80 in the third period.
The Wildcats drove in for 10
points in the last quarter, but
the final gun cut it short at At to
40. Ressler was high for the Wild
cats with 10.
Columbia Falls B squad again
took Bigfork B, downing them
20 to 21.
Falls lineups were: Peck IL,
J. Cavalar, Higson 1, R. Cavalar
2, Johnson 10, Cook 4, Ressler
l3, Grilley, Walton 1, Bethel ..
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-28
FRIDAY, January % j.,
Sklers and Skater,

PIP, Program g of the West c,,..
CLUB CLUB in training young s ss's.
e experienced a skiers. '. An Of at y
ture at Bolton roller lOther NJ
the park communitv ~ skating 4
ference hall is deveIona'l the d,
in this type of recra p,as htet.