davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Bv Doris FIeeson

The Senate Finance Committee
remains a conservative rock in the
Truman land.
Finance Chairman George of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
McLennore-
Is Master Of Fote
In Own Household
Rv Henry McLemore

There is nothing like having a
wife who waits on you hand and
foot and whose every thought is
about you and your comfort-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
By Confanfine Bro,Un

Belatedly now, when the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee has
been reorganized with eight Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
By Dorothy THOMPSON

The Presidents address to the
8lst Congress was delivered too
quickly to make it easy to follow
thoughtfully during its delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

Following placing o
greatly reduced prices standard and
from fine stock Nothing has been purchased for sale
things included Here
opportunity savings when welcome
Mems Fine Suits 7opon5 O,e,1onb GaharIne Suits
Sports jackets g Stacks Gaha,dine Goats
Burberry English Goats
Imported & Domestic Haberdashery
White Fancy Shirts Imported & Domestic Sweaters
Raincoas Muflers Sports Shirts Neckwear
Silk & Wooden Robes English Wooden Hose Panas
French Sh1nr g Utmr Shoes Bruce Cm,1e Shoe,
Bass Oudoo, Shoes
Casual Shoes House Shoes House Slippers &nH
Imported & Domestic Hats
Snap Brim Homburgs Off the Face Hats
Sizes 67s 7s especially fine selection large sizes
Worte Venetian suxons,
Eonnes
LeMzS g 7H0& SnItZ
400 G Street, NV
Executive 1922
Noton sluBro
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
Ladies' Day Luncheon
Is WeH-Attended

The Country Club Ladies Day
luncheon Tuesday was in charge
of Mrs. W. H. Fincher, Jr., Mrs
A P. Carroll, and Mrs. j. D.. Nc
Kie of Pickens, assisted by Mrs.
Luke Wood, Mrs. P. B. Brumby,
Mrs. Murrell McRae, and Mrs.
Pat Barrett. Mrs. Brown VIII
liams won the door prize.
Profuse arrangements of mixed
summer flowers were used as de-
corations in the main club room,
scene of the luncheon. They were
in charge of Mrs. Brumby.
Guests were served chicken
patty shells, pineapple salad, po-
tato chips, caramel cake and iced
tea.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
Concert Postponed
To Sunday Night

Postponment of the concert at
the Presbyterian church was made
from the past Sunday at 7:30 p.
m to August Z at the same time.
Due to the burning out of a trans
former, the program was inter-
rupted last Sunday night after a
few numbers.
Miss Edith Mcdaniel will play
the Hammond organ, with Mrs.
Sam Hutton, of Tchula, as vocal
ist.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
MoriIyn Fincher Has
Birthday Party

Marilyn Fincher was honored
by her mother, Mrs. w. H. Fin
cher, Jr., with a party Monday,
August l, at 4:30, in celebration
bf her sixth birthday. Thirty-five
young friends were present, and
many lovely gifts were shower
ed Marilyn.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
G.. c. Reid, and Mrs. G.. r. Chen
nault. Sarah Ann King won the
pirze for "pinning the donkey's
tail. Balloons were given as IA
vors.
The children were served brick
icecream and birthday cake.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
Mrs. Jacques Honored
On o3rd Birthday

Her ninety-third birthday was
her biggest and best" says Mrs
Dorothea Jacques or AUNT Dora
as she is affectionately known to
her family and friends. She was
guest of honor at a surprise party
pn July %.
Mrs. r.. X. Farmer, in whose
home Mrs. Jacques lives, enter
tanned about thirty neighbors and
relatives, because Aunt Dora
enjoys company. The guests got
a big thrill over her delight IN
opening the presents.
Delicious ice cream and birth
day cake were served by Mrs
Farmer. assisted by Mrs. Goldie
ROBBERS and Mrs. Farmers daugh-
tiers: Mrs. Pauline Mcdonald
Mrs. Frances Ussery, and Mrs
Marlin Grantham.
Among those enjoying the par.
ty and honoring Mrs. Jacque:
were; Mrs. Tommy Ware, Mrs
Monroe Fryer. Mrs. B. c. Stewart,
Mrs. Bill Power, Mrs. Clarence
Minyard, Mrs. Russell Booth, Mrs
Wade Logan, Mrs. H. M. Jordan,
Mrs. E. H. Skinner, and Mrs. T. j.
Evans.
Also Mrs. Jessie Grantham,
Mrs. Addie Howell, Mrs. Walter
Howell, Mrs. Vicy Beville, Mrs
Buck Tidwell, Mrs. w. H. Wal
lace, Mrs. j. M. Kimbrough, and
Miss Mariana Kimbrough.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04

Among residents of Lexington
who entertained Youth Caravan
ers while they were here last week
were Gwin Clack, Blanche Le-
gate, and Rebecca Ellison at the
home of Mrs. r. M. Gwin; Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Fincher; MI. and
Mrs. L. P. Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Reed; Patsy Hearn; and
the Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Floyd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04

Plantation Supper
To Honor BPW Guest

A plantation supper honoring
Mrs. Mary Cain, state president
of the Business and Professional
Women, win be given by Mrs. j.
r.. Watson, local president, Tues
day, August 8, on her lawn, at
7.30. In case of rain the supper
meeting will be held in the Me-
fhodist Educational building.
Members are urged to make
their reservations with Mrs
Maude Legate, secretary, by
noon, Monday, and are also ask
ed to bring a guest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
Personals
County O.E.S. Hold
Enjoyable Picnic

County chapters of the Order
of Eastern Star held a picnic at
Holmes County park Thursday af-
ternoon at 4:30. Mrs. Hal Terry
of Goodma nwas in charge. One
hundred members representing
West. Tchula, Durant, Goodman,
Pickens and Lexington, were pre-
sent.
Games and contests were play
ed. All chapters were represented
in the food committees.
1t was hoped to make the pic
hic an annual occasion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
o.E.s. To Meet Fridry Night

Lexington Chapter 80, Order OF
Eastern Star, will meet for initia-
ton and regular meeting, Friday,
August 5 at 7:30 pm, it is an
bounced by Mrs. w. H. Finhcer,
Jr.. worthy matron. All members
are urged to be present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
Discontinue Night Services

Night services will not be held
at the Methodist church during
the month of August, it has been
announced. This includes both
PRAYER and preaching services,
and was effective Sunday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
VISITS CATTLE FARM

Joe E. Lyon, Byhalia, Mississip-
ri president of Aberdeen-Angus
association, was a Saturday visl-
tor at the Homer T. Davis cattle
farm, where Mr. Davis has a large
herd of registered Angus cattle.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04

Mrs. Lucille Herbert of Mont
~cmery, Alabama; Mrs. Betty
Moore LaCroix of Memphis; are
visiting Mrs. Necie Povall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04

p,.aamctc E1ud Drive. Transmission drive Without shifting
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04

Mrs. H. B. Warnack of Brook
haven is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ed Lipsey, and sister, Mrs. W. W.
McRae.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dribben
and children, Betty, Gwen, and
Billie, of Benoit, have taken resi-
dence here in the formr Kier
home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
Clubs
Hunter Codes Give Son
Party At Country Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Cade hon
ored Hunter. Jr., with a swim
ming party at Lexington Country
club, Monday, August !, from III
to 1890 am, in celebration OF his
sixth birthday. About thirty
neighborhood playmatcs and tu-
ture schoolmates were guests.
Assisting in the serving of re-
freshments were Mrs. Leon Arm
strong and Mrs. II. w. Reaves.
The young guests were served
hot dogs, cup cakes, and Coca
Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04

Harry Thompson Of Buenos
Aires, Argentine, left Wednesday
for New York City. He has been
a guest of Henri Watson.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Park Bears, Goats
Shou Mountain
Climbing Technique

Goats and bears were showing
Glacier national park rangers
how in this weeks locally con-
Quoted mountain climbing and res
cue school.
First was an unintentioned les
son in "glissading" by two black
bears on the side of Mt. Vaught.
Chief Park Naturalist M. E. Beat
ty commented that the two bears
braced themselves as they slid
down the snow chute, and seemed
to be having as much fun as if they
were two kids. Glissading is a
mountain climbing term for COM
ing down a snow or ice slope un-
der control
For the rest of Tuesday and
again Wednesday morning, the
park mountain climbing trainees
were in view of from four to sew
en- curious Rocky Mountain goats
on the side of Mt. Cannon.
In charge of the park mountain
climbing and rescue training sess-
ions were Naturalist Don Robinson
and Ranger Paul Webb. What the
goats and bears thought Of mans
technique, of course, is unobtain-
able and unprintable.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

A.. along FIathead lake
"0~ Coming In bloom.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Chicago Firm Low
In n. H. Opening

Six bids were submitted at HIM
cry Horse project opening Thurs
day to purchase a public address
system. Apparent low with award
depending on freight and specifi-
cation considerations are Walk
er-Jimiesen, Chicago at $40. so.
followed by United Radio Service
Portland at 664.43.
Wednesday contract was
awarded to Marshall Wells, Spo-
kane, to supply 10 different items
OF acid resisting drain pipes and
fitting for $388.34. There were
Is bidders.
Apparent low at the Tuesday
opening for an INSTRUMENTATION
system with 80 master-stations
were Bargelt Supply Co., Portland
at 1882 or an alternate bid of
$2,364, while Talk-a-phone Co..
Chicago asked $2,42O. Freight diff
ferentials and meeting specifica-
tons will determine contract
award.
May IL opening is for conduit
and wire; May 16 for a 20 cubic
feet per second air compressor,
and May 10 for plumbing and
pipe fixtures. Quotations are be-
ing asked May IL on fabricated
metalwork, and on May II anoth-
er quotation is requested for so
trash wrack base plates for the
penstock outlets.
Hungry Horse purchasing agent
is Ed Rognas.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Banks Still Hold Local Rivers

Falls today is rs; last Friday II
was 81 feet.
At Hungry Horse damsite, the
volume rose to 12,600 cubic feet per
second last Friday for the Flat
head rivers south fork. Thursday
it was down to 1900. The di-
version tunnel has been carrying
it.
Peak volume for the south fork
was an estimated $4,000 cubic feet
in 1894; last May % it was $4,000.
Flood forecasters expect that
barring two or three days of warm
rain in these next weeks, the Flat
head will stay within its banks.
Returned from Spotted Bear,
District Ranger Charlie Shaw,
Fred Mola and Charles Clark of
the U. S. Geological survey re-
port considerable snow in the
woods along the upper south fork.
It offers a flood threat, if there
are warm rains.
Reducing local flood threats was
April weather with temperatures
averaging "a degrees above the
normal April In addition this dry
est month in the Flathead was
drier receiving but So of an inch
precipitation at Kalispell, accord
ing to Observer Ray Hall. Normal
is 80. Last years snowy, rainy
April was the wettest on record
with 1872 inches, and it was be-
low normal month for tempera-
ture.
Result has been that the Flat
head river carried more water this
past April than it did year ago,
and flood danger is somewhat less
ened.
When will the flood peak be
here this year? Well, south fork
measurements show last years
$4,000 cubic feet per second, May
%.
Other high water years were
$4,000 cubic feet per second reach
ed on May 9, 1947; $4,000 on June
16, 1888; $4,000 on June 10, 1927,
and $4,000, June 4, 1913.
Then there was 1941 when the
peak flow was 1920 on May IL.
We've beat that already.
The south fork contributes from
33 to 40 per cent of the Flathead |
rivers volume, and is the fork with
the best measurement records.
What's yOllr guess this year2
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
|e!fit Program
j Received

nola Falls and it's neigh
Aed the Bad Rock Grange
ed amateur hour last Sat-
70 benefit the new town
mere was a full house.
ing children's prizes were
'Vno grade twirlers, Carol
Judy Stringfellow, Gary
!, Peggy 10 Reid, and DON
"heatley. Second prize
" grade school tumblers,
1,rrogger, Dolly Lehman and
Nen' and third to hayseed
eerS' Jennie Lee Greene
Farion Baird.
winners were James Pet
l '.s and harmonica; second
Evleve Warkins accompan-
h. sO '. Caldwell, solo, and
n vi singer, Gary Neathe ac-
lucy by Veronica label.
Sunday SO adults and
,'i ;, working at the new
,cnop out thickets and
\ t0 =, This Sunday there's
I us Mothers day.
/ tousy evening, Columbia
kui ra :. council started action
doe.tIn e land for the park
Da'ed by Boots Schoen-
Ionio. rulton was master of
|sitb >, Fatsy Green opened
|~aa exhibition tap dance.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Breed from Eddy's
Milk from Equity

Eddys bakery has been awarded
the seasons contract at Glacier
national parks mess to supply
5000 loaves of bread at Is cents
each.
Also awarded as a result of last
Fridays opening was contract
to the Equity Supply Co., Kalls-
pell, at 1874 cents for 1890 quarts
If milk. Twelve cases Of eggs for
Nav went to Equity at SLABS a
case.
Low bidders at the opening
Monday to supply meat was Cars
tens Packing Co. and Spokane
Meat Supply Co., both Spokane
Quantity is about 1900 pounds,
and the price 1875 cents a pound
for hindquarter beef; 43.6 cents
for bacon and So cents pound
for pork.
Monday bid opening at park
beado,,arters is for carload OF
western cedar telephone poles;
tuesday for miscellaneous hard
ware: Wednesday for telephone
wire and parts for a BrockWay
ehovel and crane; Thursday for
40 900 gallons of road oil.
The park is to sell three sur
nlus tractors with dozer and Wlnch
attachments by sealed bids Tues
day. :. 11;,+
Haight.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

Employment totals at Hungr,
Horse project were increasin,
Slowly this week toward 1900
Working for General-Shea-Mor
rlson are 730, bureau of reclaim
alton, 24O; F. R. Hewett Co. ius
resuming building the new SPOT.
TED Bear road have Is; Askevolc
construction finishing residence
and the office annex painting anc
sidewalks, IL. E. J. Lundstrun
on landscaping, 4; Jensen ane
LaValley on the Lion lake fence
4; Chicago Bridge and Iron or
penstock pipes, 25.
Clearing contractors, Wixsor
Grove and Trisdale placed theil
employment total at rs with q
cats operating; Seaboard Suret,
nave 30 men on their clearing Al
and near the damsite.
Just getting underway are res.
ervolr area timber purchasers
Flathead Timber Products Inc
and F, K and L Lumber Co.
Mclaughlin Inc. who have iust
been awarded the 1858, 1850 con-
tract to relocate 1877 miles Of
Spotted Bear road out of the res
ervoir area extending from the a.
mile Hewett contract had rep
resentatives who arrived Wednes-
day. They were o. w. Mcintyre
vice president, and Pete Morris
foreman. Jobs here will be few
until after mid-May. The Nc
Laughlin schedule is to estblish
a camp late this month, and start
right-of-way clearing. 1t is to be
clearing this year with dirt NOV
ing, rock drilling and grading
mostly for next year.
Jobs at Hungry Horse now near
ing 1900 are expected to approach
1900 late this month, and 1000
after mid June. There is concern
over men flocking into the area
in view of 1000 in the FIathead
still out of work.
At the damsite, GSM has COM
pleted about 30 percent of the con-
crete pour for screening plant
foundations including those for
the sand-making 65-ton Marcy
rod mill. Placing concrete has
started for the cement mixing
plant foundations.
Erecting conveyor system in
he wood tunnels to be buried I'M
Ter the gravel stock piles is to
start this coming week. The tun-
lels made of by IL inch lumber
are 8 feet high and and 715 feet
vide. Their length 100 feet, no
'eet and 168 feet. About three
niles, $500 feet of rubber belt
S to be used varying in width
rom 18 to AZ inches and supplied
~ U. S. Rubber Co. Troughing
,ulleys are coming from Link Belt
20. Structural steel requirements
or the screening plant, about 8
arloads arriving at Coram.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Park PIows Running
Ahead Schedule In
Clearing Sun Hlway

Rotary snow plows opening Co
ing-to-the-Sun highway IN Gia-
cier national park are running
about 10 days ahead OF schedule
reports Ira S. Stinson, park en-
gineer. On
Plows are now biting into 2o
to 3O-foot drifts about 21s miles
above Garden Wall camp. Late
this month the 80 to so foot drifts
in Logan pass, the continental oil
vide, will be reached, and then
the 5O-mile trans-park highway
will be opened for traffic in June
He1ning the mountain crews has
been favorable April weather with
few snowy or rainy days.
Meanwhile Going-to-the-Sun
highway is open for ID miles TO
Avalanche campground. First re-
norts of seeing a newborn lawn
on the Lake Mcdonald shore line
road comes from Mrs. Pat Con
molly of Coram who was drlVlns
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Barrett
of Malta.
park road opening schedules IN
clude Going-to-the-Sun highway
for its entire length June III 10
Is. Chief Mountain highway mso
$500 waterton national park,
Nav %: Going-to-the-Sun high
way to Sun point, mid-May; us
now open to East Glacier. Hoau ,s
to Polebridge up the North FORK
and to Many Glacier are OPEN
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
For a Better No. 2

Report from Idaho is that us.
No. 2 is being rebuilt just east
of the Montana line near Moyie.
This is to result in the Troy and
west section in Montana to be con-
tracted for. Improvement of the
Troy piece was being delayed I'M
til it was learned where Idaho
would locate her Moyie section of
the new road, which is now slated
for grading and oiling this sum-
mer.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Board to Inspect
District Schools

District 6 school board members
will make their annual inspection
of nine district schools Tuesday
and Wednesday.
First school to be visited viii
be Essex, then Nyack, Bolton, APP
gar, Coram, Martin City, Hungry
Horse, Columbia Falls grade ano
the district high school, Columbia
Falls. Not open is the Lake Five
school.
Making the inspection will be
board members, Chairman Otto
Fehlberg, Coram; Henry Hutchings
Bolton; Herman Byrd, Martin
City; Mrs. Merriam Afseth and
James Cumming, Columbia Falls,
clerk, F. p Fleming and Supt.
Clarence Lee.
MEETING WITH GSM
Representatives from the board
Supt. Lee and Mr.. Fleming plan
to attend a Saturday meeting at
100 pm. called by county super
intendent, Lulu Barnard in the
county high school, Kalispell to
discuss school financing under the
new laws.
Monday, May 16, the local board
is to meet with General-Shea-
Morrison and bureau of reclama-
ton representatives, Mary Con-
don, state superintendent, and
Miss Barnard to discuss Hungry
Horse area enrolment increase
problems. In 1914 there were 214
grade students in district schools;
last October there were 1872.
At their May meeting Tues
day, the board heard a protest
from Mrs. Marion Larkin, a par
ent for the schools planning not
to offer second year shorthand
and second year tipping next fall.
Mrs. Larkin feels that the board
should achieve economy in other
ways, and not curtail vocational
subject instruction even if enroll
ments are small.
REMODEL DORMlTORY
John O'Connen suggested to the
board that the little used dormi-
tory built in 1885 could be re-
modelled to classroom use. The
present Columbia Falls grade
school has 42O students; it was
built for less than 800.
Rev. Ralph Werner was grant
ed permission to use the Falls
grade school auditorium this sum-
mer for a two week summer bible
school.
Stuart Smith, presently Mon
ANA State university senior, was
offered a contract to teach Span
sh and social sciences next fall.
Mrs. Ember Stafford, who has
,lasses in Spanish and English,
lad previously resigned.
Bids to be advertised this month
n early in June include fuel oil
about 10000 gallons of
70. grade, and an undetermined
Iuantity as yet No. 8.
Bus contracts held by Roy An
Iers to Martin City and Ted R.
Witty, north of Columbia Falls,
re expiring.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Call Men Beavers
But Neuer Goats

Glacier national parks ware
mouse crew feels better. Sign maxi
ers' the park naturalists had IA
shloned a rustic arrow that said
Mountain Coats" 1t pointed dir
ectly at the park warehouse.
10 mend matters, the nat,,r-
allsts took the goat sign away and
lett a new arrow pointing at the
warehouse that says Beaver Ac-
tlvltles." Men apparently like to
be called beavers, but never goats
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
|utIine Progress at Hill.

.;,ol award expected or
j. 10 q and 10 shortly, Flat
p = Products Inc. viii
least least $4,000, 1000 board fee
ehantable timber to cut II
. INV Horse reservoir area
1 l,sai corporation represent:
Tsnd and Lumber Co. ano
r r Lumber, both of Co.
Falls; Kalispell Lumber
ohnson and Manions, all Of
,esday, Flathead Timber
i submitted the only bid
[o1er creek-Burnt park-Sul-
reek timber, offering $751;
14.51O,OOO board feet, and
|, 30 a thousand board feet
he $40 minimum on sche-
100000 board feet OF
tber figures were the min
4 thousand for spruce and
nd So for larch.
wagner, Kalispell, sub
the only bid on schedule
225O,OOO board feet on
ID Buck creek. His offer Of
Included 10 cents a thou
Epr minimum on the 100000
Fleet of pine held at SO a
Nd. Schedules 2, 9 and 10
bot bid on at the April S
Flathead Timber Products
Ey locating camps and i'm
access roads, it is known
4 company plans major &C
This summer. Specifications
that timber below $3.50
keyation be cut within 300
nd that means by winter.
Ing the loggers will be
y contractors. These clear
Els will be advertised this
y.
= builders in the reservoir
'clude F, K and L who were
n a contract in April for
lie Is 3,230,000 board feet
tlngry Horse and Emery
Extracting for Flathead
! and supplying Plum Creek
Eth pine and spruce will be
Larson now establishing a
lin the Knife and Canyon
sections. Fir and larch will
b for ties.
Kinshella cats and three
ngs are operating about Elk
Here again will be tie max
erations. Ray Conner is set
! camp and preparing for
i operations in the Graves
Elk park area.
Fonner expects to start sub
Iting operations next week
Murray to Clorinda creek
J reports tell about saw
b the reservoir area, they |
tie mills. Bureau specifi-
will not allow saw mills. |
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

New director of the bureau of
reclamation's region l which in
cludes the Hungry Horse project
will be Harold T. Nelson, a Great
Falls native, currently assistant
regional director. On July l Mel
son will succeed R. J. Newell, SO,
who started working for the bu-
reau of reclamation in 1908, less
than a year after it was organized.
Both Newell and his successor
favorable impressed the Flathead.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Rangers to COram

About 40 Flathead national for
est rangers and dispatchers are to
attend the annual spring training
session scheduled for Coram rang
er station Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. Chairman will be F.
J. Neitzling, Flathead national for
est SlIperViSOr.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

Flathead river flood waters were
flowing rather peacefully on the
way to the sea this week with the
volume of flow down about a
third from a week ago.
The river gauge at Columbia