davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-25

Jimmie and Leonard Nash AND
Myrtle Nordberg were in Roman
over the week end where Leonard
was the principal speaker at a
Youth meeting at the Assembly of
God church.
Harry Dudley of Missoula re-
turned here Tuesday, to see if
work had opened up here yet. He
worked for Askevold as a carpen-
ter last year.
Pat Stratton, two year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Art Stratton is
i'll with an ear infection. Mrs. Stra-
ton also has been on the sick list.
Ronnie Stratton, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dur Stratton, has
been suffering with an infected
loot for some time. He is abble to
go to school but, it has not COM
pletely healed.
Harold Mcclure, a rigger for
GSM has been made shop steward.
Floyd Parpart, who along with
lot of the rest of us has been
struggling to keep going this Win
ter, has made the first spring
break. He is now working as a
rigger for GSM, and is he happy.
Mrs. Harold Mcclure is still
for used sewing mach
inc. If you have one, why not con-
tact her.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-25
Columbia Heights
BIZ Joan BGder

Columbia Heights Commercial
club gave free community card
party last Saturday following the
girl scout investure ceremony in
the Evans building. More than
SO people attended and everyone
reported grand time. Whist and
pinochle were played, Mrs. Gus
Johnson won one of the first
prizes. Plenty of delicious sand
wiches. cookies, and hot coffee
were served. Another party will be
held sometime in April
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-25

Mrs. Joe Brew spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. G. S. Kinnick
at Evergreen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Odenthal anG
family of Kalispell were supper
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-25

are now completing their second
house, having the inside finished
including floor in and kitchen
work, bench and cupboards fin.
lshed. They are now putting ur
The CHIMNEY and then will start
painting and putting the linoleum
down. They expect to move in
ABOUT April 1. The will then rent
the house in which they are now
llvlng. Carl Nelson of Stanford
IS staying with them now as car
penter on the job. Also a guest
at their home is A. D. Wamslev
Georges father who is making an
indefinite stay.
Frances Mcclure daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walker, is now
the head waitress at the GSM mess
hall. Miss Charlotte McDowar ~
Martin City now has her ioh If
early morning chef at the Elkhorn
cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
OF kalispell, who have lust rn.
turned from California, were visit.
ors IN the Pat Barrett home last
week.
Donald Anderson, nephew of
the Pat Barrett's was a visitor in
their home for a day last week
Arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcdonnell
became the parents of a girl Mon.
day morning. Since their other
two children are boys, little Sis
Ter was most welcome. Mr. Nc
Donnell runs the cabinet shop back
OF the Welcn Lumber company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Heath became
the parents of a boy Tuesday
at the Kalispell hospital. Both are
doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warkins
and two children o. Clear Lake
ranch near Deer Park were din
ner guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walker. Mrs
Frances Mcclure was also present
Mary Gene Braun, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. George Wamslev
leaves this week to spend a few
days at Stanford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wamsley also spent Sunday to
Tuesday last week at Stanford.
D. H. Wooding of Camas is
new South Fork resident, having
Just moved into the newly finished
middle Nash cabin. He hopes to
oring his wife here soon.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson has gone
20 Seattle to join her husband
He has been negotiating for the
sale of their home there.
Leo Hinton is in Seattle on
business and Mr.. and Mrs. John
strunk are also in Seattle for
'eunion with their son who is re-
from Alaska. Rev. N. c. {
Norton is in Canada, called there
~ the illness of his brother :
leonard Speaks in Roman s
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nash and {
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-25
Honor Girl Scouts

March 10 will be a memorable
day for some happy girls and their
parents. They We're invested into
a national and international or
ganization and received their ten
derfoot pins. Mrs. Cumming, girl
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-25

guests at Florence Chase's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson were
callers at the Joe Brew's Tuesday
Earl Walker is in Butte attend
ing a convention for the deaf.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-25
|, Ratcll Plant
imply Concrete

peterson is establishing
hatch plant on high
fe'e ~ across from Kings
II, to start supplying
sp ,,,iv concrete to the Hun
area this spring.
10 are moving to
Tolls from Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-25
HI Fork Town
Ri Ann Sharr

.rald of spring has arrived
! morning a nice fat saucy
y. seen sitting on the top
1 a. of the tallest lamar
orr back yard-by my nus
Frank;; and singing like it
fill of joy that it just
help it. Later on Tuesday
BEAUTIFUL blue jay, with
'nsst blue color I've ever
a bird. He was sailing
through the trees looking
l.skfast, and teasing our
,;n,v who thought he'd
pretty good meal.
.sr herald of spring here
[st,lrning of our many res-
limo have spent the winter
in other, warmer, places.
Mrs. Loren Bone return
week, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards returned Sunday
rizona where they have
EOrking. They have moved
front house on their lot,
busy already fixing ana
bg.
erlv. well-earned, spring va
| is being enjoyed by Bill
vho left last Thursday, his
h and St. Patrick's day for
where he is spending the
NTH his wife and his old
Mrs. Maude Halbert, Mrs.
| mother, will tend the store
bbsence.
hay seems to be the day
Bings happen around South
Last week we awoke on
b morning to find well over
of new snow when we |
} our winter was over. This
" we find a robin and blue
ID most welcome of all the
snow pillow comes charg-
Tough the ice packed ruts,
/ smooth paths where only
lay before. After we had
|pusb several out and watch
process more than that, we
have Rugged the driver and
'lper that morning, when
ppeared to start their task.
lners Mark Spring
gs are beginning to hum
our corner, each bright
" morning bringing. an in
in the number of pounding
rs, humming saws and lum-
Ided trucks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Caloris who are building
place next to the Collins
have the outside finished,
very pretty door and ample
s. The partition is up,
n and a small stove install
it Is nearly ready for oc-
!. Leonard Nash who haA
Hiding a new house on his
v said he had hoped to
finished in two weeks but
nov if he would. Outside
done and insulation in, and
w fitting window and door
He later plans to build a
next to this one.
leys Finish House
nd Mrs. George Wamsley
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-25
Yellow, Red, Orange
Mark Road Equipment

Yellow for state highway equip.
inent' red for Flathead county
plows and graders, and this sum-
nler Tor the first time, orange
Ior highway equipment in Glacier
national park. To present new
ook for 1e49 vacationers, Chief
Mechanic H. o. Mahonev and his
park crew are working a produc-
tlon line system in equipment
painting.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01
SoROPTOMIST PRESIDENT
ARRIVES ON BARANOF

Gertrude Huitt, president of the
American Federation of Soropto-
mist Clubs, arrived at Seward on
the SIS Baranof Thursday after
noon. She was met at the dock by
Mrs. Peter Gutekunst, who ex-
pected to travel with her to Anch-
orage on the boat train.
At Anchorage Mrs. Huitt ex-
pected to confer with members of
the Anchorage and F a i + b n k s
Soroptomist clubs then return to
Seward to continue the voyage on
the Baranof
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01
Worlds Oldest Ship
In Port Here
CONTINUED from Page -

passengers by special permit.
Of the 900 passengers $50 were
i'll and five of them died before
reaching Seattle. One of them, a
Norwegian on his way to the
homeland, was buried at sea by
request. In later years she was
rebuilt for freight service.
Iron Bottom
In her 80th year of service, the
ship has worn out only one engine.
Built of iron, sher bottom is in as
good condition as the day she was
built, but above water the newer
steel structure built in late years
is beginning to show marks of age.
Her captain, A. Danielson, had
to leave the Victoria at Cordova
on this trip, having been called to
Seattle because of his daughter S
illness. Pilot George Carlson, who
has been with the ship at various
times for many years, took com
mand. Danielson worked as a sea
man when she made the 1918 voy-
age to Nome.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01

QUONSET HUT. $3.50. Call Adams
81. 93-4-5c
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

1912 LINCOLN 4-door sedan. Good
condition. Reasonable Call Main
1853 or see Mark Walker. 1O2tc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01

Mrs. Chas. Sheldon arrived IN
Seward last week from Washing
ton to spend the summer. Mrs.
Sheldon, we'll known in Seward for
many years as a wonderful gar
dener, says that she is little dis
appointed with the gardens in
Washington because the things
grow so slowly.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01
ORTHMAN ARRESTED FOR
FAIRBANKS CHARGE

Tommy Orthman was arrested
Thursday afternoon by local auth
critics on a charge of Contrib
uting to the Delinquency of a
Minor" The complaint originated
at Fairbanks.
Later Orthman was released from
the local Federal Jail on five
hundred dollar property bond fur
nished by Sam Romack and Leo
NJ Douglas.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01

EXPERIENCED Clerical g. General
Office Worker-full or part time.
Adams 49, 94tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01
SPECIAL SERVICES

FOR LOT SURVEYS contact Wilma
Estes by June. Madison 7 or Gar
field 49, 89tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01

A girl was born to Sgt. and
Mary Williams at Seward General
Hospital June 28th. The baby
weighed 7 lbs. 6 or. and was named
Susan jeanette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuara Starbuck
are parents of a boy born June %
at Seward General Hospital. The
youngest Starbuck weighed 6 lbs.
s OF. on arrival and was named
Stephan.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01
FOR SALE. MISC.

CROSBY RADIO, short wave and
police bands, SIS; Thayer baby
buggy, $35; bassinet, SIS. Call
Polk 131. lO3-O4D
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01
HELP WANTED

ONE FIRST CLASS PAINTER; one
first class spray man. Call Adams
"a. 10Otfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01
f. SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD Friday July
MISSING PERSONS

Anyone having information con-
corning the whereabouts of Clar-
ence Edward Mahan aged 40, please
contact American Red Cross, Mad.
81.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01

SINGER electric sewing machine,
cabinet model; matching stool,
$3.50. Call Adams 20. 1O3-O4p
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01

SPEED QUEEN heavy duty electric
Washer with pump. Like New.
Sis. Call Main 1853, or inquire
at Record office. 1O2-4p
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01

ONE THREE-ROOM HOUSE, l g
room house, both furnished, mod
,ern. Phone Main ITS or write
Box COS. 69tf
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01
Classified Advertisements

because the Of Classified Advertising
dispav
mum chage,3O " N"f'' NN0'''e
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

HOUSE: 3 rooms and bath. East
of school On LIST Avenue $4,000,
terms. See r. K. Peden. To
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-01

FOUR-ROOM Stucco House, four
lots. Well furnished. Call at SIS
End Ave, or phone Black LOG.
98tfc
Evening star., 1949-01-12

got very far. The boldest attempt was
made by one Doctor schneerson, Vargas
bitterest critic. He contends that the
United States is fully ripe" for a major
bust but that war hysteria has been able
to postpone this somewhat by bringing
about great orders for military, heavy and
some branches of light industry" That
hypothesis, however, got him promptly into
hot water with several of his colleagues
They accuse him of achieving his conclu-
sion only by postulating new and hither-
o-uncatalogued stage or phase in the
general crisis of capitalism" which is a
Marxist dogma. Such unauthorized tam
pering with the accepted schedule is not
permissible, and is therefore baseless.
However, Schneerson's critics were un-
able to come up with a better one. So
the earlier sessions ended with the econo-
mists further from agreement than ever.
The upshot has been orders from the
Kremlin to enlarge the conference by call
ing in the whole Soviet Academy of Science
to assist its baffled Institute of Economics
section.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
This Makes Sense

Congress appropriated money from
District funds last year to take care of
'fndigents" sent to private hospitals for
emergency care
But who is an "indigent"? The term
had not been precisely defined. In conse-
quence the voluntary hospitals were left
holding the bag in many emergency cases
for which the District refused to pay be-
cause the patient was found to own a
little property or earned living wage
when working. The result was hardship
on the hospitals For many of them are
running into deficits already without this
extra load. And even though patient
earned living wage when working, he
had nothing left to pay hospital bill.
Corporation Counsel Vests ruling on the
matter makes sense He has decided that
a man does not necessarily have to be a
pauper to qualify for some help from the
city in paying an emergency hospital bill.
So the Commissioners will proceed to draw
up standards Of property ownership and
income by which they can determine when
a man, sent as an emergency case to a
private hospital, is entitled to receive some
help from the city. If he can pay part,
though not all, of his bill, the Municipal
Hospital Permit Bureau will try to make
a deal with him and let him pay something
on time.
The same arrangement has worked with
some success at Gallinger. 1t has worked
with nonemergency cases at private hos
pitals supported through the Community
Chest There is no reason to believe 1t will
not work at the private hospitals in emer-
gency cases also, provided the Hospital
Permit Bureau is allowed adequate per-
sonnel to help collect the bills.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Finds Mr.. Taft Not to Blame

To the Editor Of The Star.
So Senator Taft is to blame for Governor
Dewey's notwithstanding to Howard Harri-
sons letter printed January T.
But Governor Dewey carried all the great
industrial States of the East and lost the half
industrial, half-agricultural States of Illinois
and Ohio by only 1852 and 7,107 votes respec-
lively. 1t was the predominantly agricultural
States of the Midwest that largely deserted Mr
Dewey because of inadequate crop price-sup
port legislation by Republican Congress.
Taft-Hartley misunderstanding labor legisla.
ton thus was provably popular even in indus
trial States despite CIO allegations, and would
have been even more popular had Mr.. Dewey
vouchsafed to explain the act to the public.
Governor Dewey lost the election for two
reasons:
l. Deficient Republican farm legislation.
2. Refusing to tangle with President Truman
on the issues.
In proof of the latter fact, may cite what
happened in North Dakota? Mr.. Dewey car
rted this State by only $4,000, but Congressman
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Moscow Ponders Our Prosperity

The top-ranking economists of the
Soviet Union are engaged in series of
conferences on a weighty topic. They are
striving almost desperately to dig up an
explanation acceptable to Stain and the
Politburo as to why the United States
continues to be economically prosperous,
whereas, according to the Marx-Lenin-
Stain theory of capitalist-imperialism, we
should now be in the depths of catastrophe
depression.
It should, of course, be understood that
the above theory is, in Communist eyes,
infallible dogma, capable of precise appli-
cation to any given situation. The Great
Stain himself has gone out on limb as
to the inevitable" postwar bust which
must quickly follow our wartime boom.
number of Soviet economists attempted to
explain factually why the bust had not
arrived on schedule. Most notable of them
was Eugene S. Varga, who ventured to
adjourn our crash for a decade because
we were not acting on orthodox Capitalist"
lines.
Even this reprieve was, however, intol-
cradle to the Soviet Powers-T -That-Be.
Professor Varga and others like him were
adjudged guilty of heresy and summarily
removed from their positions of eminence.
This purge" of the economists has been
going on for some two years. Yet American
prosperity stubbornly persists and grows
more and more embarrassingly evident
even within the Soviet Union and still more
to the satellite publics. Some colorful
answer to this seeming enigma has become
more obviously overdue than the predicted
depression itself. Hence, the surviving
economists have been brought together
and ordered to produce an explanation
which will hold water in terms of Com
munist dialectics.
Up to now, they do not seem TO have
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Says Communists Elected MIR. Truman

Says Communists Elected MIR. Truman
To the Editor Of The Star:
Communism is bad, as stated by your cor
respondent, L. A. Palmer, in the January 5
issue of The Star. Let us be vigilant and fight
it with all our might but don't let us be
hystercal; don't let us give this ism" too
much glamor or it may hamper our effort.
Communism must feed on discomfort and
36verty to exist, and this country never was
n better shape to resist communism, If we
watch our steps.
We church people were doing fine in our
emperance work, gradually getting to where
It was shame to drink. Then we pushed
through the Prohibition Act. That set the tenn
2erance work back so years.
The Communists in this country elected Mr..
Truman to the presidency last November. The
polls no doubt were right all through the
summer and fall Henry Wallace was expected
to get at least 100000 votes but probably
due to newspaper exposure Of his true char
acter late in the campaign, he received less
than 1000 900. Most Of the Communist minded
voted for Mr.. Truman but don't give commu-
nism credit for that. q. J.. o.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
TeIevision Goes Westward

TeleV1S1on has been developing Dy leaps
and bounds during the past year, but
none of it's leaps has been so noteworthy
as the one 1t made last night-from the
Atlantic to the Mississippi The mile
stone marked by video when the new
coaxial cable between Eastern and Mid
western TV networks was opened was as
significant as radios switch from crystal
detectors to tubes. This was a far step
toward television's goal Of coast-to-coast
transmission of "live" programs.
Unlike radio, television transmitters
have limited horizon. Video waves do
not follow the curve Of the earth. Good
transmission therefore cannot be expected
much beyond the range Of vision from
the top of the transmission tower. There
are two ways of overcoming this diff
Guilty. One is by providing relay stations
to pick up and rebroadcast waves from
the originating station-a method used
chiefly now in mobile ground or airplane
units for televiSing sports and news events.
The other is by use of the coaxial cable,
special conductor capable OF carrying
television waves great distances, regard
less of earth curvature.
SuCIl CdOle Inks bOSGOIl, view 1OIh,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
Richmond, permitting network TV broad
casting among these cities Similar cables
link Chicago Cleveland, ST. Louis and other
Midwestern cities. Not until last night,
however, were these two networks linked
to each other. The recent completion of
a coaxial cable between Philadelphia and
Cleveland by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company made the connection
possible. Fortunately, the project was
completed just in time for the inaugura
ton, so that, for the first time in history
citizens as far away as st. Louis will
see as we'll as hear the induction of
President.
And televiSion, the miracle industry"
continues to push forward BY the time
another Inauguration rolls around it is
likely that televiewers from the Atlantic
Seaboard to the Pacific Coast and from
border to border will watch the proceed
ings in the comfort of their homes or in
public places The coaxial cable is being
extended west of the Mississippi by the
Bell System, which needs it for multiple
telephony as we'll as television use. West
inghouse, meanwhile, is continuing its
experiments with Stratovision micro
wave system using planes as relay stations.
1t was announced recently that coast-to-
coast stratovision is feasible. Color tele
vision is already beyond the laboratory
stage.
Small wonder that even television
optimists have been amazed by the ad-
vances made in 1948 and that the impact
Of this new means of communication,
education and entertainment Is being
Evening star., 1949-01-12
One Package or TWo2

There can be little doubt that the So
called one-package method offers the
better approach to any modification OF
the ft-Hartley law.
The dispute between the one and the
two package advocates is concerned with
procedure not objective. For both the
President and the Democratic Congress are
on record for repeal of the Taft-Hartley
enactment and the revival with amend
ments, of the old Wagner Act. The
question is whether the job should be done
in one step, or whether the matter of
amendments should be put off until after
the Wagner Act has been revived as the
law of our industrial relations.
Most labor leaders are two-package men,
They want to get the Wagner Act back on
the statute books, minus all of the Taft
Hartley provisions. Then they would be
in a stronger position to resist diStasteful
amendments, even though they should be
recommended by the President. Five of
the Democratic members Of the Senate
Labor Committee announced last week that
they are in sympathy with the labor point
of view, although Chairman Thomas has
about this, of course, for the Labor Com
mittee, under Democratic control, has
always been notoriously subservient to the
wishes of organized labor. In past years
the House repeatedly adopted laws to curb
abuses under the Wagner Act, but almost
without exception they were buried in the
Senate committee. It came to be known
as the graveyard Of labor legislation, and
the chances are that it would be just as
ready this year to bury any amendments
opposed by labor leaders.
The committee could not do this under
the one-package plan, for that would
require Congress to deal with Taft-Hartley
repeal, Wagner Act revival and the amend
ments in one operation. This is the way
the job should be done, and the report that
President Truman is not averse to the one
package method indicates that this is the
way it will be done.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
More on Limited Football

To the Editor OF The Star
Reading Benevolent's letter published Jan
uary 8, regarding the incredibility of Southern
and Western football bowl games, I am re-
minded OF the mother saying of her marching
son, why, everyones out of step but Junior {"
1t takes little imagination to picture the
blow that would be dealt to American sports
mansh1p II all sports were localized geographic
cally in the maner advocated d. e. central
lzlng football in the Ivy League areaD
But hark ye. 'tis foolish to challenge the
statements OF our learned authority Benevo-
lent Surely he bases his convictions on the
fact that such All Americans as Doak Walker
and Charley Justice are products of the Ivy
League. j. r. HASTINGS.