davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

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with of Both
u Lieutenant
the nephew of
other Lieutenant George lies of Quincy Ill., service
behind lines a
three months HoHfed
During Nurenburg
interpreter only employed
iversity o Washington and Stamford.
graduated University
entering
University
YMCA they Univer
sity OF program Hennepn Methodist Church.
Talking such young brings swiftly to the rea
youngsters the
responsibilities
to country and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

Act of 1924 provides IN Sector
12iCD.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
High School Annual
Printing Completed

Ready for distribution is the
1949 Columbia Falls high school
yearbook. 1t contains II Hungry
Horse News photos including the
first blast at the damsite and Lo-
gan pass winter scene. There are
Eberts Studio pictures, and sever
al bureau of reclamation photos,
and two ad e1gravings by Hile-
man. Other photos are by Ralph
Magnuson and the staff.
Sponsor of the publication is
George ALBERT with Eric Andrew,
editor; Davis Vail, associate edi-
tor; Dolly Walton, business man
ager, and Roberta Schmidt, assis-
tant business manager.
The publication records high
school life during the past year.
Except for three or four pictures
it carries across its message in the
best yearbook tradition.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Evidently Some Folks
Paw $1,000 for FoliOs

Joe Wiedenig, Coram, and John
O'Connell, Columbia Falls, recelv-
ed folios of testimony on U. 5
ARMY Engineers conducted hear
ines on Glacier View dam.
Both men attended the Spo-
kane hearing on Glacier View.
and were told that folios could be
obtained for 20 cents each. O'Con-
nell asked for the folio on the
Spokane hearing, and Wiedenig in
addition later requested copy of
the Seattle, Portland and Boise
hearings.
Sixteen pounds of proceedings
arrived for the Coram resident;
there were 5,422 folios and a bill
for s1,O88. 40. He took the matter
up with Moncure Cockrell, Kali
ispell attorney, and the folios were
returned.
O'Connell's folios of the Spo-
kane testimony arrived with a bill
for s255. It came air mail express
prepaid. He sent them back air
mail express collect.
The material came from H. S.
Middlemiss, Columbia building,
Washington, D. C. His connection
with the army engineers is not
known.
Glacier View dam? No further
action is to be taken on the pro-
ject this year.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Cubs Set for Spring
Circus in Kalispell

Final plans for the cub scout
circus have been made by the Col
unbia Falls dens.
The circus is May IA at Kali
ispell, beginning with a parade.
1t will be held in the lot next to
the Presbyterian church. Den l
has an ice cream booth and chose
a "gook" as it's animal in the par
ade. Den 2 will have the ring toss
game with giraffe as it's ami
NAL. Den 8, which has pony and
rider to depict in the parade, has
the sling shot booth. The circus,
which is from 2 until 4 o'clock,
is "just for the fun of the cubs"
Any proceeds are to be distributed
among participating packs.
Burt Carlson, Columbia Falls, is
a member of the central commit
tee making arrangements. Rev.
Harry Baker is local cubmaster.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Pick Committees,
Offices for Falls

Columbia Falls town councl
held its reorganization meeting
Monday and reconvened agar
Thursday.
Town governing body for The
next two years includes Mayor
John O'Connell, reelected: JACK
Andrew and Boots Schoenberg
ward l aldermen Fay LoveaI
and Ernie Massman, ward 2, ano
Frank Schmidt and Paul Sloan
ward 8. Lovean and Schmidt were
reelected, the others are new
members.
Schmidt was reelected chair
man of the council; committee as
signments with the chairman list
ed first are as follows: building,
Loveall, Massman and Schmidt;
water, Schmidt, Loveall and An
drew; housing, Massman, Schoen-
berg and Sloan; auditing and fin
ance, Massman, Loveall and And
rev; streets and alleys, Sloan,
Schoenberg and Schmidt, and
park, Schoenberg, Andrew and
Sloan.
Approved were the following
town appointments, all incum-
bents; Mrs. Marion E. Larkin,
town clerk; Clarence Clapper, wa
ter superintendent; Vernon Bran
des, chief of police; F. P. Fleming,
James Cumming, at
torney; Mrs. Clara Green, water
collector; Howard Greene, street
and alley superintendent; DR.. John
health officer, and
Charles Hetzer, police judge.
Another question before the
ouncil is the Rutherford addition. |
the minutes don't show
hat the west of Columbia Falls |
is within the city limits.
,et since the fall of 1916 it has
cen referred to as a part of the
ity, the result of council action.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
H. H. Village

Tony Dumay's Chevrolet i.
ahead in the second grade wore
race. Next is Ronald Stratton'.
Nash. When the first car reache.
the finish line the driver will gel
a box of cracker jacks.
Hungry Horse second grade has
received a letter from CARE
thanking us for four dollars we
earned for seeds. They sent a
package of vegetable seed to Italy
We looked on the globe and saw
that Italy is half around the world
from us.
The fourth, fifth, and sixth
grades played Bolton, Thursday.
We were defeated, but appreci-
ated how nice their school treat
ed us.
Wednesday we are playing Coram.
Today, the fifth and sixth grade
room will 60 to Hungry Horse pic
mic ground for picnic. Some men
from the forest service are going
to give instruction on the pur-
pose of forestry, fire protection,
and woodcraft.
Mrs. Clyde Spencer entertained
the PEG chapter ABB Of Kalis-
pell Tuesday. Twenty one guests
having supper preceding their
regular business meeting.
The David Culvers spent the
weekend at Spokane. Weather was
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taft and
daughter Beverly Ann have re-
turned from their vacation. They
visited Mrs. Taft's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. r. A. Davis at Naples
Ida, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Taft at
Boomers Ferry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis in Spokane.
Mrs. Taft's mother was ill
which took some of the pleasure
from their trip.
BEST RIFLEMAN
John Vertrees was presented
with medal Sunday for having
the highest average score of the
Rifle club in the recent
Inland Empire Rifle association
small bore pistol matches. He
averaged 290.7 out Of a possible
300.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Greiner and
'amily have left on their vacation.
They will visit Mrs. Gre.ner's I've
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Slate Scout Training
For COram Station

Scheduled for Saturday and
Sunday at Coram ranger station
Is a scoutmaster's basic training
course. Dave Geschwantner is to
be senior patrol leader; Rex Wick
enkamp, Martin City scoutmaster;
Tony Page, Hungry Horse scout
master, will be patrol leaders.
Their patrols will include members
of their respective troop commit
tees. Perry Melton, Kalispell, will
act as scoutmaster, and the area
executive, Jud Compton, scout adj
wiser.
Being scheduled for a June 81
start is patrol leaders training
course with Geschwantner as in
structor. Troops of Bolton, Mar
tin City, Hungry Horse and Co.
lumbia Falls will take part and be
hosts in turn.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

sisters in Seattle and will Their
return to spend few days in Pull
man with Mrs. Greiner's parents
The Arnold Johnson family has
moved from the duplex to pre-
fab 40.
Mrs. Maxine Smith and daugh-
tiers Diana and Linda are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Dryer.
The Hank Webers were Sunday
dinner guests of the Kenny So
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Witty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Logan drove
out from Kalispell Monday even
ing for dinner at the H. E. Hen
dirk home.
MISS McCLOUD is 2
Mrs. Eddie McCloud entertained
IL little guests Tuesday afternoon
in honor of daughter Billy Gayle's
second birthday. Refreshments,
party hats, balloons, and opening
the gifts kept the children anus
ed. Mothers of the guests helped
Billie with the herding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falkenstern enter
tanned Don Leach and Edna Falk-
enstern of Kalispell at dinner last
Wednesday, the occasion being
Mr.. Leach's birthday. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Don Herah and Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore Tice arrived for des-
sert and bridge also to celebrate
Mr.. Tice's birthday which was the
In1,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Horse Enthusiasts
Attend Meeting

First meeting of a saddle club
for the Hungry Horse district
brought 40 horse riding enthusi-
asts. They met Wednesday at 8
p. m. in Columbia Falls new town
hall; chose James Connole, tenn
porary president, discussed cen
tralized pasture and possible
headquarters.
A committee of Henry Larkin,
Don Gardner and Archie Corri-
geaux was named to investigate
organization procedure and pre-
pare bylaws.
Next meeting is Wednesday,
May II, at 8 p. m. in the town
hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
AP Dispatch Tells
OF Flufheud Come
Winter Survey

A Tuesday Associated Pres
dispatch from Helena reported tina
big game loss in the Flathead thi.
past winter was lower than ex-
pected.
The report was from the state
fish and game department, who
in cooperation with the Flathead
national forest, sponsored a win
ter-long survey of game condi-
tons along and near the contin-
entail divide.
The survey started last Novem-
Der, and its progress was fire.
quently reported in state news
papers throughout the winter.
Survey conclusions included
game census and range conditions.
Game wintered well up the Flat
head rivers middle fork, but
there was heavy winter kill along
the south fork.
Total elk numbers in the Flat
head-Sun River continental div
ide section are estimated at 6,4S0;
white tail deer at $3.50; mule deer,
1900; moose 40 and bighorn
sheep observed, 118.
Elk counted included 1,03O for
Big Prairie; 100 for Spotted Bear
district; 125 for Coram; SAL, Schae-
fer; 200 in the Swan and $50 in
Sun river headWaters.
Only good deer area is the Swan
where the estimated total is 5000.
The Flathead's south and middle
forks are not deer country.
Preliminary mapping of winter
range areas indicates 10000 ac-
res for the south fork; 10000 ac-
res in the Swan and 10000 acres l
for the middle fork.
Conclusions as to overgrazing
were that the middle fork was able 9
TO sustain present herds; the south
fork especially the Dry Parks
Twin Creeks area and the Big
Prairie district were overstocked {
Tor present winter browse condi-
ions. Il
Not included in the winter sur U
vey was the Flathead rivers q
north fork. Carl Lad, winter resi- Z
lent Of the area, Thursday said II
hat winter kill of deer as a re- j
'ult of starvation was the heaviest 81
Ne had ever seen. The north fork Il
Las few elk, and formerly win IL
cred numbers Of deer and some ID
moose.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Hungry Horse Scouts
Take TenderfOOt Tests

Scheduled to take their tender
foot test last evening were men,
bers of the Hungry Horse troops
Eagle patrol. Bob Bjornstad is pa
troll leader; Gerald Hollenbeck, as
sistant patrol leader, with Leon
Edmonson, Daryl Patterson, Earl
Mclaughlin and Mike Hollenbeck,
other test takers. David Criswell
and Buddy Stocking are in the
patrol, but not quite IL.
Investiture Of the new troop is
scheduled for late this month.
Tony Page is scoutmaster, and
Frank Bryant, assistant.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Organize TwO-Bitters
For Playing Bridge

The 1.-TWO Bitters" bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Pat Kelly
Wednesday evening.
Seven members of the recently
organized club and one guest, Mrs.
Teddy Andrew, were present. Re-
gular members are Kay Willis,
and Mesdames Bud Jones, j., j.
Mitschke, Tom Lee, Amy Mahar,
Basil Everin, Pat Kelly, and Bob
Jordan. High score was awarded
Kay Willis with Mrs. Andrew,
second high and Mrs. Mahar, low.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs. Mitschke will
entertain the club May IS.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Falls Should Place
In District Track

On to Poison Saturday for the
districk track tournament, Column
bia Falls Wildcats appear to be
heading for one of the first three
places.
After Poison it's the state meet
in Missoula starting May IL.
Coach Ralph Bergstrom's boys
outpointed Whitefish "a to SO in
a dual meet there last Saturday.
1t was dampish, windy day, and
times were not outstanding.
For the Falls Richard Grilley
came through with firsts in the
high and broad jumps, high and
low hurdles; Dwight Cook took
the shotput; Chuck Higson, the
discuss, and Eric Andrew the mile.
Eric can run mile in less than
five minutes, and Grilley's broad
jumps have exceeded 20 feet. Last
spring he took third at Missoula
for high jumping. Higson's discus
have gone 100 feet this spring,
and Cooks shot 40 feet.
Taking first for Whitefish were
Wolf in the two dashes; Kusamoto
in the 440; Knapton in the half;
Bolinger, pole vault; Stocking, jaw
elm, and their relay team.
New Falls freshman, Carl Nc
Lauchlin took four seconds, (12
points, in the high and broad |
jumps, high hurdles and pole
vault. Other local point winners /
we're Jim Jensen, Don West, Glen
Tom Peck, Lennis
Vail, George Bethel, Marvin Rea-
Jan, John Sloan and Bob Wal
on.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Engineers to Meet

Three GSM engineers, James
McEwing, Roger Evans and Allen
Johannesen, will talk on concrete
mixing plant, gravel plant INSTALL
ations and gravel test pit proceed
ures for Hungry Horse at the We'd
nesday meeting of the American
Society of Civil Engineers. 1t will
be held in the GSM blue room
starting at 7:30 p. m. All engin-
GERS in the area are invited to at
tend these professional meetings
which were started in March by
bureau of reclamation and GSM
engineers.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Play in Tournament

Mrs. Bert Hill and Mrs. AL Reid
Jr., placed in the &C" doubles OF
the women's state bowling tourna-
ment in Kalispell last week. They
held eleventh place.
The VFW and Bank Of Colum-
bia Falls sponsored teams from
Columbia Falls both competed in
the tournament. They plan to at
tend the bowling banquet of the
women Keglers next Thursday at
Kalispell. Members Of the two
teams will present a skit as part
of the evenings entertainment.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
To Attend Deanery

A deanery meeting of Catholic
women will be held next Thurs
day at Whitefish. It will start with
a l o'clock luncheon, and announc
ed at the st. Richards altar soci-
ETY. meeting Wednesday. Any wo-
man desiring transportation may
call Mrs. Homer Carter.
There were IL members pres
ent at the meeting in the parish
hall. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Curtis Barnhart.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Fined for Plate Switch

Joe Reese Jr., apprehended by
the state highway patrol, paid a
$40 fine in Judge Chuck Hetzer's
court, for switching license plates
from a 1888 Plymouth onto a 1941
Dodge. Case was heard Wednes-
day.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Ronsers i, h
And Honor $.

The week-long :.
ence IN Glacier t1at isase
be completed this ls''9aal
sentation to Az A1s1 aaas
lo1 commendable s ssfsii,. I
Rangers this vs,,
fohan7 their Spin, y
s school that feat tplss
ler's chief ranger i s Ss
marx Guests at the 10. ~
cluoed Chief Warden y ~
ant and Warden o..
plttaway of Canads,ss 1 n.y.
t tlonal park. Wedps'Ssss''s
tons superintendsnss l
Weber arrived. Also !, = !.
Bob Luntey and H Hs,sas
Supt. ]. W. Emn ris.lg
to present the cOmm.s,
VICE VICE award to Beaten, 4
1 1lred last fall after Is
LOOKOUT LOOK! The award !,
William E. Warne, a,ss'
rotary of interior, and J.
man believed to have 4
continuous record as ~
national park service I
is said that "scotty' nsra
ed a false smoke Or MY
ing a fire in Is summs a.,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
One Day for Film

Eberts photo shop, Columbia
Falls, is offering the Hungry
Horse area one day film service.
Its agents include Park Drug, and
jeans Fountain and Chuck's
Sport shop in Martin City.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
To Ride In Whitefish

Carol Fraser, MSU's Miss Mon
tana of 1949 and an expert horse
woman, will participate in White
f1sh's Gaia days sponsored by the
Mountain Trails Saddle club. Miss
Fraser is from Billings.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

Picking up surplus pickup
trucks for Glacier national park
at the Atomic Energy commission
Richland, next week, are Fred
Bussey, chief clerk; Elmer Ness,
assistant chief ranger; Harold Ma
honey, shop foreman, Rangers
Stan Spurgeon and Paul Webb,
and Frank Benda, auto mechanic.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

CASH REGISTER, $50, oak finish.
Also used office desk, chair and
letter file. Crouch JeWelry, Col.
Falls. IF
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Too Late to Classify

TWO WEAVER PIGS, wanted.
About 6 to weeks old. Write price
and location to Keith Jarrett, Es-
sex. 4O*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

FOR SALE small Mills ice freez-
er In very good condition. Price
reasonable, Ice Cream Bar, Scobey
42*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
To Open Plumbiin,i

Opening a plumbip,
hungry Horse Mondav
Murphy. The establish.
Gated at the rear Of tbs
hardware.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

ZENITH ELECTRIC WASHING
machine for sale; good shape,
$50. Inquire Lee Van Valkenberg
Martin City. a.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

Attending a school On
moval at Yellowstone
park are Glaciers Acp !
assistant park engineer, J
man George Beaton,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

FOR SALE used gas range, Elec-
trio range, washing machine, re-
frlgerator. Studt Electric, White
fish. A2*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

FOR SALE: 1 G.E. Refrigerator
20 cubic #. upright commercial.
Blower coil type. Good condition.
$3.50. 42*
Evening star., 1949-10-01
of its 1000 employees would be laid
off by the curtailment.

of it's 1000 employees would be laid
off by the curtailment.
Virginia Plans Reserve.
Meanwhile, the Virginia Emer-
gency Fuel Commission made
plans to procure a 5O.oO0-ton coal
reserve for use in event the pres
ent coal walkout continues.
The hard coal miners greeted
with broad grins the word that
they were going back to work.
Their pension and welfare fund
is separate from the bituminous
welfare fund. 1t was suspension
of benefits from the latter fund
that brought on the present walk
out.
The news (of going back to
work. sounds fine" declared Mart
Brennan, president of UNIV Dis
trict seven at Hazelton. Pa. You
can bet all the men will obey John
L. Lewis order"
Michael j. Kosik, president of
District one, hailed the back to-
work dictum as good news to the
men,"
Will Work Five Days.
A spokesman for the Philadel-
phia g. Reading Coal & Iron Co.
said operations will resume at
7 am. Monday.
The anthracite miners. who had
been working three days a week,
are expected to work five days
for while to build up depleted
supplies.
Hard coal is used principally
for heating homes.
UNIV officials in the Utah
Wyoming District, acting on the
Lewis order, asked 5000 miners in
the two States to get back to
work Monday.
First To Leave Jobs.
Miners in the two States were
the first in the Nation to leave
their jobs over the pension-con-
tract dispute. They walked out
September Is.
In contrast to the dynamite
blasted and gun-flre punctuated
violence in some coal fields during
the week, all was calm and peace
full yesterday.
About $4,000 non-union miners
dug coal without interference from
rowing pickets. But augmented
State police forces patrolled trou-
bled areas in Central Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia and Ohio.
The non-union Schaar Brothers
Coal Co. mine near Dover, Ohio,
closed yesterday. Rowing pickets
waylaid a five-truck convoy there
Wednesday. Two persons. includ-
ing one of the mine owners. was
injured in a gas station battle.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Former Wife Of Joe Louis
Called in Staying Probe
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. Oct. Mrs. Marva
Trotter Louis, former wife of Ex-
heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
yesterday was subpoenaed to testify
at an inquest into the Staying Of
Winston Howard, 81, Negro policy
wheel operator and South Side
hotel owner.
Howard was shot to death early
yesterday in a cocktail lounge OF
the Pershing Hotel. Police Capt
William Mcclure said Charles
Cole, 38. HoWard's partner in
ownership of the hotel. made an
oral statement admitting the
shooting. He was held without
formal charge.
Capt. MCGUIRE said Cole related
that the shooting resulted from
an argument over division of the
hotels receipts. Patrons in the
swank Negro bar dived for cover
as six shots were fired.
Coroner A. l.. BrOdle issued q
subpoena for Mrs. Louis after she
refused to appear voluntarily al
an inquest. The inquest was con-
tinued to October 10, the date on
which Mrs. Louis was directed in
the subpoena to appear.
Mr.. Brodie said he wanted to
question Mrs. Louis ION account
of her close association with the
deceased"
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Dr.. Dovid Murroy, SO,
Ex-Missionory, Dies
" the Assocjofed Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. /.
DIR. David A. Murray, 88, retired
Presbyterian missionary leader,
writer and teacher, died in hos
pital Friday night of injuries suf-
fered recently in a fall at his
home here.
Beginning in 1892, DR.. Murray
served for 10 years as pastor Of
Presbyterian churches in Chicago,
Perry, Iowa, and Ottumwa, Iowa.
Later he spent 20 years in Japan,
where he founded the Osaka The
illogical Seminary in 1902 and
served as principal for 8 years.
He came here in 1922 and di-
vided his time between this city
and work in biblical literature in
struction at Monmouth College,
Ill.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Seorchers Find Girl, z,
After Night in Woods
BY the Associated Press

HONESDALE, Pa. Oct. L.
Two-year-old Betty Quinman was
found today alive and we'll in
thick woods nearly a mile from
her home. She had been missing
for "a hours.
The child, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Quinman, disap-
peared yesterday afternoon from
the farm of Emery Marks, near
Galilee, close to the New York
border about IS miles northeast
of here. Her parents are en-
ployed at the farm.
More than $50 men, led by State
police, searched the woods
throughout the night for the
child. Her father was a member
Of the search group which found
her.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Passenger Fatally Injured
In Crash; Driver Held

William George Harmon, %, OF
1910 Columbia avenue, College
Park, Md, was fatally injured
early today when the car in which
he was riding left the road and
struck a pole on Old Bladensburg
road near Piney Branch road in
Montgomery County.
Glenn Cox, jr., 26, Of TOT Mount
Vernon place NV. who was driv-
ing the car, was uninjured, &C
cording to police. Cox was charged
with manslaughter. drunken driv-
ing and reckless driving. He was
held under $4,000 bond.
The accident occurred shortly
after midnight and Mr.. Harmon
died of a crushed chest three
hours later in Washington SAM
tarium.
Police said he was a Navy
veteran.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
New Jersey Woman Dies
40 Minutes After Husband
by the Assocjoted Press

SUMMIT. N. j.. Oct. 1.-Joseph
w. Magrauth, II, attorney anc
writer on legal subjects, and his
wife, Rachel Rapelje Magrauth
died yesterday in their home here
Mrs. Magrauth died 40 minutes
after her husband.
Mr.. Magrauth, i'll for several
days, was being cared for by his
wife.
At his death he was editor of
the Martindale-Hubbell Law Di-
gest, and formerly had been a
partner in two law firms.
Mr.. Magrauth was born in
Charleston. S. c., and was gradu-
ated from the South Carolina
Military Academy.
His wife, born in Northport
N. Y, was a descendant of Anr
Rapelje, the first child of white
parents to be born on Ions
Island.