davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Reservoir
Continued from page y
for, ID < raoi1ec

49, contract for 24.5 miles.
Robert D. Claxton, Somers, this
coming Tuesday expects to start
clearing right-of-way for the new
10-mile extension for the Spotted
Bear telephone line from the Elk
Park vicinity. The award for $27,-
038 with the government furnish
ing materials for building the line
has just been made. This contract
has a year for completion.
Valley Construction Co., st. Ig-
natius, has completed l of the 3.85
miles of the new Firefighter
mountain lookout road. Coming
later is erection of the lookout
tower. The contract is for $34,-
$40.
Hanson and Parr, Spokane, are
building bridges over the Wheel
er and Graves creek arms of the
new lake, and will place founda-
tions for the Sullivan creek bridge
this fall. The contract is for $780,
235 with the government furnish
ing materials, and will be compile
ted next year.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Beaver Take Over
Glover Meadow
by Mrs. Walter Block

TRAIL CREEK-For the last
two years the beaver have been
inactive at the old Glover home
stead. Hearing that they have re-
sumer activities on Teepee creek,
arouses ones curiosity. Did the
tribe from Rabbit hill migrate to
the old Glover place?
Word must have passed via the
beaver grapevine, that a forest
service man would be there soon
and to make things difficult for
him. The beaver did. A dam was
built on Teepee creek flooding the
large meadow at the Glover place.
woody" packer from Big
Creek ranger station, was up
there recently and found a young
lake where the meadow had been
previously. He took up a pack
train of mules and on the return
trip through the damned up wat
ers, the lead mule pulled forward,
the second mule pulled back, cau-
sing one mule to fall into a bog
hole. The mule in the rear then
jumped on top of the fallen mule!
After much struggling amongst
the mules and encouragement and
cajoling from Woody, the pack
train finally made its way to Ford
Ranger station, mission accomp-
lished! su .sag gil.asI
Dinners about a. campfireT are
still popular on the North Fork.
DR.. and Mrs. George Rockwell en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hol-
comb, Mrs. Ralph Day, Ralph Tha-
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Slifer, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Alley of Irving,
Kansas and the Drs. Pauley at a
campfire dinner ending with
marshmallow roast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Alley are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Holcomb. Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Vic Tashney of White
fish entertained at a picnic din
ner at their home on the North
Fork. Lyle Barnes of Whitefish
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hol-
comb, guests.
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hudson and daughter, Mata; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Holcomb; DR.. and
Mrs. George Rockwell and the
Drs. Pauley, went on a huckle-
berry picking trip to Red Meadow
lake. They had a wonderful pic
mic dinner there returning at night
to- the Holcomb ranch for supper
with a good appetite and enough
berries for pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mathison of
Shelby are visiting their son, Jack
and family on the North
Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Alley visited
Charlie Wise in British Columbia,
staying in one of Charles cab
ms while visiting around that
area.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Falls Grid Players
Have Sept. II Game

First football game for Colum-
bia Falls Wildcats will be with
the Flathead Reserves here Sep
tember IL. The next weekend will
see the Whitefish game followed
by tangles with Eureka, Libby
Poison, Roman and st Ignatius
Dates are being established.
Meanwhile Coach Bud Beagle
has had 25 players turning out for
5 p. m. practice that started Mon
day. Last year the pre-school turn
out was a record 80.
Lettermen already out are Ken
meth Loveall, Coram; Louis Sny-
der, Martin City and Andy Hupe,
Hungry Horse.
Others in grid uniform and
working out include: Roger Chris
tensen, John Higson, Leland john
son, Dick Knapton, Einar Mohn,
Jack Schoenberg, Wallace Smith
and Robert Thomas, Columbia
Falls, with Robert Baumann, John
Opalka and Wesley Wheatley, CO.
lumbia Heights; Gary Preston and
Leo Smith, Half Moon; Mike Ap-
gar; Bud Chef and Terry Grilley,
Martin City; Jack and Don Brown
son, Larry Crandall, Earl Nc
Lauchlin and Mickey Thomas,
Hungry Horse, and Ralph Fitzpat-
rick, West Glacier.
Managers are George Westerland
and Don CrOSSWhite
Coach Beagle expects Vern and
Leroy Byrd, Martin City; Gordon
Stimson, Polebridge; Ted Dofel-
mire, West Glacier, and Dennis
Raaen, Columbia Falls, will be
out next week as summer jobs
and trips end and school begins.
Ralph Barnaby is serving as as
sistant coach.
Team positions are not yet de-
termined. Mickey Thomas and
Don Brownson are likely pros
poets for quarterbacks.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Automobile Dealers
At Many Glacier

In progress at Many Glacier ho-
tel is the annual summer meeting
of the Montana Automobile Deal
ers' association. Sessions are in
progress for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday with about 200 registered
Of local interest is the presenta-
ton of parchment to M. F. Gould
of Flathead Motor Sales for his
part in sponsoring the drivers
training program at Flathead
county high for the past six years.
He has furnished the car.
Mrs. Gerald Manion of Kalispell
is chairman of the women's enter
tainment committee. Other COM
mittee members from the Flat
head include Mrs. Walter Van Os-
dial and Mrs. Manuel Bauska.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29

She should putt this clipping in he1
scrapbook, riding a .surfboard like
a veteran, at the age of six, is nc
small feat.
Mrs. Lentz and her sister in Co.
lumbia Falls are giving farewell
party for Gully Crawford. The
Crawfords sold their house about
three weeks ago and have to va
cate by the first of September.
Scotty closed his butcher shop in
the economy store, August l and
left to look for a new location. We
will surely miss them.
John Mailer and Roger Thomas
cycled in to Kalispell via the La
Sale road, returning on U. S. No.
2. Now they will receive their
Cycling merit badge. They have
just repainted, repaired and dress
ed up their bikes, too, so when
they shove off with their bright
shirts and loud socks they were
quite impressive. Should have
been heading a parade.
. We are all concerned about lit
tie Clark Henderson's eye opera
ton.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Council to Discuss
Street Improvement

Columbia Falls town council
will hold their regular September
meeting Tuesday instead of the
first Monday of the month which
is Labor Day. The meeting will be
at 8 p. m. in Columbia Falls town
hall.
Mayor Herman Benzien expects
street Improvement problems will
be discussed. Recommendation has
been that property owners be as
sessed 81 for a so foot lot to help
pay for putting seal coat on 20
blocks of hardsurfacing in the res
idential district.
Also to be discussed are i'm
provement of such streets as Nu-
cleus avenue to the Great North
ern depot, and the access road to
the mills. Another topic will be
improvement of Woodlawn GEM
etery.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
New School
Continued from page y

am, were Con Lundgren, West Gla-
cier; Herman Byrd, Martin City
James Marantette and William
Knapton, Columbia Falls. Archi-
tect Genres Weed opened the bids
Also at the table were F. P. Flem-
ing, district clerk; Supt. Dulane
Fulton and Ed Schroeder, county
attorney.
Funds for the construction are
an outright grant by the federal
government arising from the bur-
dens placed on local taxpayers by
the Hungry Horse dam influx.
Base bids and total deductions
for the general contract are as fol-
lows: Gordon Construction, Miss
oula, $251,289, deduction total
S32, ,485; H. Halvorson, Spokane,
S262,700, $3O,35O; Busbom &
Raugh, Spokane, $280,000, S42,224;
w. L. Graham, Kalispell, $287 400,
$4,000; Peterson Construction,
S3O8,OOO, $21,5O5.
Base bids and deductions for
and heating were as
follows: Kalispell Plumbing and
S68,643 with 1888 pos
sible deductions; with next low
Service Plumbing and Heating,
Kalispell, asking ,S72,210 with
S5,316 deductions; Elmer Johnson,
Glasgow, $77,109 and $5,187; Full
lerton, Hamilton, S77,676, S3,286;
Hdwe. & Plbg., $84,8O3
and $5,832, and c. w. Schmidt,
$94,830 and $4,799.
The two electrical bids were
Miller and Ford, Kalispell, $28,239
with 1,407 possible deductions,
and Poulson Electric, Kalispell,
$4,000 with $1,895 possible de-
ductions.
Performance bonds to the am
cunt of 5 per cent or certified
checks of similar amount accom-
panied all bids.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
More Falls Locals

MRS. Henry Brandenburg anC
Myrna and Mrs. Martin Kittelsor
were dinner guests at the home O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Isaacs, Der.
rvs Marina, Flathead lake, Wed
nesdaya evening. ! ss g
sGirr scouts of the busy beave,
patrol and leaders, Mrs. Bob Will
and Mrs. w. L. Weybright, re-
Gently had days outing at Wood
land park, Kalispell. They cooked
their meals for the day, went
swimming, andghiked around the
park.
Mrs. Emma Ladenburg and Mrs
Tom Lee returned Tuesday from
Missoula, where they attended the
Diocesan Council of Catholic wom-
en- meetings. Mrs. Ladenburg is
second vice president, reelected,
and Mrs. Lee was delegate of st.
Richards Altar society. They went
with Mrs. Dale Edwards, Mrs.
Sloan and Mrs. Ed'Lyonais, Kalis-
pell. Mrs. Ladenburg commented
NNNtSiSAio1 SPl CSCllLdLlV MISS
Donohoe, Washington, D. c., at
tended the meeting.
Attending the Democratic state
convention in Billings last Mon
day through Wednesday were Mrs.
Emma Ladenburg, Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Tonner, Mrs. Ha-
eel Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Ruth Nc
Bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Christoffer-
son, Puyallup, Wash, arrived Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Saurey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art johnson en-
tertalned Mr.. and Mrs. OFT John
Ston, Wednesday evening. It was
the Art Johnstons' wedding ami
Callers in Columbia Falls Thurs
day were State Fire Marshall
Parsons and John Holmes, state
auditor. The men were attending
he fire school at Poison.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Schools
(Continued from page y

grade students, according to Sup
erintendent Fulton, is that child
rem six years old or who will be
six by Dec. 81, 1852 may start the
first grade. A birth certificate or
verification by a parent as to age
is necessary. This information is
also desirable since it becomes a
part of the child's permanent
school record.
High school classes will operate
on six period day of 55 minutes
each this year instead of seven
periods as last year. Longer class
es will provide more supervised
study periods by the teachers.
Band instruction will be the
last period of the day with Will
lam Bruey, bandmaster. Leonard
Whitney will teach the high school
glee club during the first morn
ing hour.
The Columbia Falls hot lunch
program is to start October 6.
Addition to the faculty is Mrs.
Dorothy Reynolds, who last year
was Los Angeles junior high
teacher. She is a University of
Southern California graduate, who
will teach in Columbia Falls jun
ior high in the mornings, and high
school English and speech in the
afternoons.
Fred Siebert resigned as high
school instructor in social scien-
ces and will teach in Laurel. Doug
las Follett, MSU graduate, will
take his place here.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Park Crew Battles
Worst 1852 Fire

Glacier national park men have
put out the most serious fire
threat of the 1852 season so far.
Frank Koller, lookout on Numa
ridge overlooking Bowman lake
recorded a lightning strike Aug
ust II. Eleven days later with con-
tinuing dry weather and then a
brisk wind, there was fire flare
up from the spot on Quartz ridge.
1t was from a lightning hangover
that for II days showed no sign.
Fire guard Glen Cole with
trailmen, Dennis Raaen and Pete
Ladd were Immediately dispatch
ed to the spot Sunday about half
mile from the Bowman lake Quartz
lake trail on top of Quartz ridge.
The fire covered an acre, and
it was touch and go for the three
men to keep it under control. Sc
ven more fire fighters arrived on
the scene. The wind died down,
and the blaze was soon under
control.
Back at park headquarters, Fire
Chief Lynn Coffin and his assist
ant chief, Stan Spurgeon are
thankful. 1t could have been a
tough fire spreading over the
whole heavily timbered ridge.
They praised Cole and the two
trailmen, Raaen and Ladd.
Park problem is that summer
personnel, mostly students and
teachers, are returning to school,
and fire danger is continuing high.
Wanted is half inch general rain.
Total number of fires in the
park so far this season are six
with only Quartz ridge fire bur-
ming more than a fourth acre. Two
were man caused and four, light
ming. 1t has been a fortunate sea-
son.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
To Bury U. S. No. 2
Victim at Tucomu

Charles Edward Peterson, 35
will be buried in Tacoma, Wash
this weekend.
Peterson was employed as a mu-
sician at taverns in Hungry Horse
Martin City and Whitefish. He
was killed Sunday night about
1890 when his car, heading for
Great Falls, left U. S. highway
No. at the Crystal creek horse
shoe, about Is miles east of West
Glacier. The car fell $50 feet, ac-
cording to Coroner Harry Camp
bell. Peterson was out of the car
and in the creek, and was killed
almost instantly. He was alone.
Waggener and Campbell hand
led local arrangements.
His widow is Mrs. Helen Peter
son. There are two brothers, Jo-
seph and Donald in Tacoma, and
three sisters in Washington. His
mother, Mrs. Mary Peterson also
survives.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Plan Golf Course At
KintIu Guest Ranch

Construction of nine hole golf
course is to start this fall at Kintla
Guest ranch up the Flathead riv-
er's North Fork.
The course will be located be-
tween the North Fork road and the
ranch's main lodge, and will pro-
vide the first golfing facility in the
North Fork vacation area.
Kintla ranch manager, Charles
Evans expects to have the course
leveled off this fall, and get the
green's started with the idea of
being ready for play next sum-
mer.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Polio Cases

There are four new cases OF in
fantile paralysis in Flathead coun-
ty.
The cases include Mrs. Richard
Schultz, Columbia Falls, mother
of four children, with very light
case, now over. After effect is 6
weakness in the left limb.
The three other cases are near
Kalispell and are Frances Driver
10, Evergreen; Ralph Fister, route
2; Bruce Martinson, 5, route 2.
The cases are reported as not
serious as far as known by DR.. V.
D. Ferree, county health officer.
The Driver girl and the Fister
youth are both at Shodair hospi-
tai in Helena.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Lumber Shipments:
200 Curs q Monfh

Monthly lumber shipments from
Columbia Falls over the Great
Northern railroad are continuing
near the 200 freight cars a month
level, according to H. J. Mustell,
Great Northern agent.
July shipments totaled 1876
freight cars or about 100000
board feet. August shipments
through August 81 totaled 1T cars
of lumber and 4 of poles. Mustell
expects months total to be 200.
In addition there is some truck
ing of lumber from local mills.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
To Anaconda

Father Hugh A. Faley, pastor OF
st. Richards church, Columbia
Falls, expects to attend the 'home-
town" testimonial dinner for Rob-
ert Dwyer, new ACM president in
Anaconda Wednesday evening. Fa-
ther Faley's father was member
of the Anaconda city council when
Mr.. Dwyer's father was mayor.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Families Leaving
Camp for Coast
by Mrs. Lea Michaud

dOM CAMP-Inere are at IedSl
three families moving out of camp
this weekend. Verne and Thelma
Nichols and girls are moving to
the vicinity of Blaine, Wash, near
the Canadian line. Verne will be
on the Capalino Canyon job, Van
couver, B. c. rs ws
Visitors at the Tom Meyer home
last weekend were Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. McEachern, Seattle. Mrs
McEachern is the daughter of
Ray and Ruth Matters who were
former residents of Hungry Horse
Adeline and Basil Everin enter
tanned the B group last Satur-
day night for their usual bridge
bout. Don't know what monkey
shines went on at this affair, but
there is usually loads of fun at
these gatherings.
Kay Hord and her family are
moving to Seattle to their home
there, so they will be there in time
for the opening of school. Mel will
have to remain for awhile longer.
The members of the B club
gave a very nice farewell party
for Kay at Joe Weddings last Fri
day. There were four tables of
bridge and three of pinochle, en-.
joyed by the guests. Kay was pre-
sented with a lei of flowers when
she entered.
Ruth Peltzer entertained in hon
or of Nita Brooker, who is another
to be leaving soon. She and John
plan to make their home in Sedro
Woolley and will enter little Susie
in the first grade at the beginning
of the school year.
Little Pat and Timmy Cass are
on the upgrade" now. Both
have had colds and Group and lit
tie Pat has really had a time of it.
Jane says the doctor gave them
some of these new drugs that
works magically.
Gayle Wilkes has also been on
the sick list, but is much improv-
ed now.
An old school friend of Esther
Meyers with her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Henry, stopped
for a short visit with Esther and
her family last week. Mr.. Hem
ry is with the immigration serv-
ice and they were enroute to their
new location at Babb.
We are all going to miss our old
Harry Wilson and Mrs.
diggs of the Hungry Horse drug.
they have been busy this week
packing up the balance of their
;tock. Their plans are indefinite.
Jeanette Mailer received
word that her father, who has been
n poor health for a number of
'ears, has taken a turn for the
worse. She left with her guests,
Miss Johnson and Mrs. Smith, for
he coast, Monday. Jen and Lea
ook the friends on a trip through
he park and on to Browning and
treat Falls over the weekend, re-
urning Sunday night.
Others who Travelled to Great
'alls for the East-West game Sat-
rday were the George Gaverts '
nd Ken Parkinsons.
Betty Savage brought her mo- {
1er back from Fernie with her
Or a three-week visit.
Little Claudia Meyer had a thrill
lst Sunday. She rode surf
oard down on Flathead lake, as {
as though she were t
ding a bicycle. Guess she gave S
er folks thrill too, when the c
Dat took a swing around toward /
lore and she held on with one :
and and waved to them, as much t
J to say, "Look Nom, no hands" t
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Done at Crane Mountain

Royal Creek Timber Co. this
week is completing logging and
hauling from the Crane mountain
sale near Bigfork to Plum Creek
mill, Columbia Falls. Logs will
now come from the Plum Creek
South Fork sale, and this fall or
next spring start coming in from
the Canyon creek sale up the
North Fork, also a forest service
purchase.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Fined $40 for Assault

Leo c. Neal, Columbia Falls,
plead guilty to third degree as
sault in the Columbia Falls JUS
tice court of Judge Floyd P. Jones,
Monday. He was fined $40. The
charge against Neal for enticing
his 18 month old daughter away
from her mother, Mrs. Connie
Neal was Withdrawn by Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Hiker Recovering

Harold Melchert, the Oregon
trail hiker who received serious
injuries August IL while hiking
Glaciers high line trail is max
ing slow but satisfactory recovery
IN Portland hospital. He was hit
by rock and that combined with
a fall resulted in badly broken
jaw. Word of his condition comes
from hiker companion, E. L.
Crawford, Portland attorney.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29
Hold Farewell For
Mrs. Cottinqhum


Johnson last Thursday evening to
spend a farewell evening with Mrs.
Ann Cottingham. Singing and Wis
iting were enjoyed. A shower of
handkerchiefs was presented to
Ann. A lovely lunch was served by
the hostess and Mrs. Jack For
sythe.
Mrs. Reed, our postmaster, has
gone to Portland for a visit with
relatives.
Last Friday was the last day of
church school. The children put
on a program and displayed their
work. Many parents and friends
enjoyed this.
Mrs. Mary Leicester and sons
have returned from Great Falls,
where they visited relatives and
friends for few days.
ENLISTS IN. NAVY
Clayton Leicester has enlisted
in the. Navy and will leave Tues
day for camp. Good luck and good
wishes, Clayton.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Harry Davidson, Mi
not. She is the mother of Mrs. AL
ice Potter. @ .M $50
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Johnson,
Sheridan were callers at the Jack
Forsythe home, Sunday.
The Lee Deckers, Poison, were
calling on old friends last Sunday.
Mrs. Mac Mara, who has been
in Coram this summer,
has returned to her home in CAL
ifornia. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Stedman and
her two youngest children, Billy |
and Mary Jane.
Robert Stedman and Dan Stet-
Ter have gone to Cut Bank to
work.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Hanson
went to Bigfork for the weekend
to visit relatives.
DALLAS. SMITH INJURED
Dallas Smith had the misfortune
If having a log roll on his leg,
it, SO he is on crutches.
He was up in the North Fork.
Margaret Lungeen, Eureka,
liece of Mrs. Cliff Travis, is Wis
ting here with her aunt and un-
lie.
Mrs. L. C. Curtis, daughter, vi
,ian; Rochelle and Allen Curtis
from Spokane to visit
With the Fred Novaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adon Humphrey
nd daughter motored to Cameron,
canada, for short visit.
Mrs. Phil Peterson returned ;
'riday from spending an enjoy
BILE week with her daughter and
amily, Mrs. Neil Bertelson, Libby.
The Maurice Mores had num-
er of guests this last week, in ]
luding Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Me- {
us, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Slauter ,
nd daughters, Minot; Mrs. Rob- ;
rt Johnson and daughter, Har-
n, N. Dak.; Mrs. w. H. Petram, ;
Mrs. Mildred Robinson, :
Jhitefish; and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen ,
lore and family. r
FORMER RESIDENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. WINS Putnam,
reat Falls, were callers in Cor =
m lately. They lived here several {
ears ago. +
The birthday club met at the .
ome of Mrs. Adon Humphrey, u
1ednesday to celebrate the birth +,
ay anniversaries of Mrs. Frank :
roffy and Mrs. Pat Peach. A Il
vely lunch was served by the e
)stess. h
The haze is on the mountains
i'd the air is high and clear, the 81
ghts are getting cooler, and the W
ltumn days are near. IL
Charlotte Elliot, who has been tt
ending several weeks here with
n parents, is returning to Port 81
nd, Wednesday, for school. ir
Jackie Gordon is here from p
issoula to spend few days with -
r grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Wirth. -
PINK AND BLUE =
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ed Wirth A
as hostess at a pink and blue
over honoring Mrs. Henderson. M
was held at the home of Mrs. -
mother, Mrs. Loveall. :
any useful gifts were received c.
d a lovely lunch served by the
stess. M
Mrc Eor1 pooo loft hv y,1opo 4.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29

Dean Logan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Logan, IS currently
flying for the U. S Geological
survey in Alaska between Anchor
age and Homer. His permanent
location is the Helena airport.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29

this morning for Minnesota, call
ed there by the serious illness of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Salois and
sons are leaving for Rexburg,
where Dan is employed. Mrs. Sa-
lois will teach in the school there
this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Penkake and
son, Alan, Lewistown, are spend
ing the week at the home of Wards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wedge.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29

ALMOST NEW OIL HEATER
with fan for sale at half price.
Mrs. o. l.. johnson, Box %, Col.
Falls. 5*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29

Bids are being opened at Gla-
cier national park headquarters
September for $4,000 gallons of
RC-3 road oil and $4,000 gallons
of MC2 or MC3 road oil. Delivery
will be to st. Mary, and the con-
tract is to run until June 80, 1858.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29

CABINET HEATER, brick lined.
Coal or presto log, Half price.
Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Box %, Col.
Falls. So
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-29

FOR SALE: FOUR-YEAR-O OLD
milk COW. R. S. Luce, Columbia
Falls. 5*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Young 6. o.P. Club Expects
Thousands at Rally Sunday

The Spauldings Young Repub-
lican Club of Prince Georges
County expects several thousand
persons to attend its giant Re
publican rally and barbecue at
Ip.m. Saturday at ODonnell's
Farm, Forestville, Md.
Heralded as one of the biggest
political jamborees of the cur
rent campaign, the event will be
keynoted by Gov. McKeldin.
Senator Butler, Republican OF
Maryland; Representative Beall
Republican candidate for Senator
from Maryland, and Frank Small,
Ijr., Republican nominee for Con-
gress in the 5th district all are
expected to give short talks.