davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-19
W. Glacier Towns
Schedule Special
Yu|e Programs

NiA 10 eiiioo-eiSS idlio, Will AlCSii,
white snow, setting off countless
evergreens, steep mountains rising
out of wide valleys, and unfrozen
swift flowing streams and lakes,
is ready for Santa Claus.
Saint Nick is scheduled for his
first West Glacier regular appear
ance Friday at pm in the Column
bia Falls grade school auditorium.
His sponsor is the Columbia Falls
chamber of commerce. Other high
lights of the annual grade school pro-
gram, which is open to parents,
friends and pre-school children, is
the presentation of two plays by
the seventh and eighth graders, and
carols sung by even the first gra-
ders. The high school girls chorus
will also sing.
1t will be short hop for st. Nick
to Glacier National park. There at
the park conference hall, this same
Friday at 7:30 he'll talk with good
little boys and girls This program
which will include carols and
Christmas play by Belton-Apgar
grade students. is sponsored by the
PTA and park social club.
Then Santa is scheduled for his
Martin City appearance Tuesday eve
ming. He will take part in happy
festivities around the community
Christmas tree, as the new town
greets its first holiday season. The
Boomtown Builders are sponsoring
Santa in Martin City, and the pro-
gram includes Christmas music and
carols.
At Coram, the grade school is pre-
senting a Christmas program Fri
day at 7:30 p. m, with the public
invited.
Church activities for the coming
week include; Christmas caroling
around Columbia Falls on. Christmas
eve by younger members of Rev.
Ralph Werner's Baptist congrega-
ton The church has a Christmas
service Sunday morning ard will
hold its Yule-time program at 7:3O
p. M Sunday with a chorus and
pageant.
Columbia Falls Methodists are
also having their Christmas program
Sunday at 7 p. m. Rev. George E.
Foye reports combined program
Of children, youth group and adults
to include recitations and a Christ
mas story with musical background.
The sermon will be given, Sunday
morning.
At the Holiness Methodist church,
Mrs. Joseph Willett, wife of the min
lister, will have charge of a Saturday
evening Christmas program. The
Rev Willett will give his sermon
Sunday morning.
Catholics of the community will
hold their colorful midnight mass
Christmas eve, and low mass
Christmas morning at TO- Partici-
pating in the traditional evening
program will be a chorus directed by
Mrs. George Watt ST. Richards priest
is Father Hugh A. Faley
Meanwhile postmasters of Column
bia Falls, Coram and Bolton are
having busy days. Doubling of the
population in the district over a
year ago is resulting in new records
for package handling, almost every
day.
The weather is predicted as con-
tinuing cold until the weekend, but
it is expected to be white Christ
mas.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-19
Hears.
! Early Coram !.

:, :, 1914. John Elliott, recen
OK X r. from Wisconsin opened tn h
~ arocery store in Coram.
.sas the day of the general store
V wsa IT. remembers cracker bar
sho,,t. much the king over com,
lively new-fangled tin cans lar, ane
'i " bacon, dried apricots. driee
IS s. Copenhagen, sacks OF floul
eane fish poles, among the stapie
ar IS. Mr.. Elliott has happy
(ories of the big, wood-burnine
an important part OF comn1un-
F;fe Of the day. There was a
non. Sitting about the big, COM n,
~ stove that kept winter 20
a ,s would be Vic Holmlund,
raker: George Downes, tie haul
iii Graves, logger; Ambert Arm
and Sam Bates, also lumber
|. talk would center about whose
could pull the heaviest load;
|,blicans and Democrats; base
FIR Coram had team that beat
kpell, and of course, other topics
men still talk about.
Lstomers included Mr.. and Mrs.
lard Martin, Don Cottingham,
George Greene, the Fred Novak
|lv. Orson Reed, the young, now
Sadie Wedge, and a number Of
rs.
,bn Crossthwaite had the second
in Coram, having started after
Elliott founded his establish
e cutting, making of mine props
logging were the principal oc-
tions of Coram district residents
IA. There was also the outfit
Of forest service pack trains for
South Fork primitive area, so
South Fork primitive area.
,times as many as As pack amin
,ould leave Coram loaded down
supplies for so miles up the
ere was some gold prospecting
christmas tree cutting and tour
anne later. |
,er, elk and bear were about
ront doors of Coram in 1914"
elliott said with emphasis. mo
laws were needed to protect
i" he added. IA man. didn't kill
unless he wanted meat" There
also coyotes, wolves, some
tain lion and lynx.
recalls the mild winters of
trough 1916 when the F1athead
planted crops in February,
another instance when three
# snow came and disappeared
zee days.
ds we're a challenge, the old
stated. In going through Bad
canyon, the trail ran under
part of the way.
eral Coram stories Of yester-
center around Louie Bowman,
berjack who lived down near
'idge. He is reported to have
a cow bell around his neck
andered around in the woods,
to the disrnay of a young lady
day, who was trying to round
erd of cows.
re are also stories about the
Of Coram, who had a knack for
ng into the Great Northern
and helping herself to pota-
estined for the Elliott store.
as George Greene's old cow. I
Elliott is spending these au-
years of his life with sons,
and John, still in Coram, and
S third son, YAM
las seen the country grow to a
reation area; his own sons cut
5000 Christmas trees this fall, /
Enterprises almost unknown to
ram he first saw in 1914. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-19
m oa'iS Fined for Elk Poaching

A,nn wee Idaho residents, James w.
Illra,, Joseph E. Rowley and Floyd
~ w. all of Pocatello, pleaded gull
IA AZ received fines of $3.50 each
hlinn 'aii sentence of 100 hours for
III s ~ elk IT. Yellowstone National
Ita a, Their rifles were also confis-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-19
Kids Jump Up and Down
AS Grade School Wins
INV Charmaine Daniels

This was a very good game. Inc
freshman led the Kittens at the star,
with Roger Cole making nearly al
the high school points. Bob Brysof
and Tom Peck made most OF the
points on the Kitten team
The Kittens led with seven polnls
at the half, but the third quarter e,
things began to change ard the n1e .4
school was just about up to the NJ
tens Most of the grade school klos
were yelling and jumping up ana
down because the grade scnool
wanted to win. very much. Well the ne
Kittens did win with a score OF ~
to "a.
Christmas vacation days for
District 6 schools start FRIDAY
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-19

Supt. TindaII to Attend Conference
Supt. J. M Tindall will attend the
annual meeting of the Montana
School Administrators association in
Helena, Thursday evening, Friday
and Saturday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-19

Christmas vacation days ZOE
District 6 schools start FRIDAY
December 20, and end Monday
January 6, 1947.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Gibbons Moves
Across avenue

Proprietor E A Gibbons and
his friendly store, the Peoples
Grocery, have moved from $50
to ISL Shawmut ave, just
across the avenue and at the
corner of Northampton st.
The changed location is not
new to Mr. Gibbons because on
that very spot his grocery store
had been located for many
years and did thriving bust
ness. Therefore it was like a
home coming, and Proprietor
Gibbons, always genial, is tell
ing his hosts of customers that
he is glad to be back home.
The store to which he has
returned is more spacious and
well lighted. It has large win
dows both on Shawmut ave
and Northampton st. The Peo-
pies Grocery Store, 551 Shaw
NUT ave remember the num-
ber) is really a peoples store
with cordial service to all Gus
toners at all times.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Try To Railroad
Jim Crow Out Of
Anti Underground

OXFORD, Pa, WDL--The town
of oxford, which in civil war
days was noted for returning
slaves who had escaped through
the Underground railroad Is up
holding its traditions today by
enforcing Jim crow. And the
main eating place in town, al
though called the American Res
taursnt, carries out this policy.
So when Rowland Watts, as
.sociate WDL secretary, went to
speak at nearby Lincoln Uni
versity, which is colored, he and
Ia group of students together with
la white teacher took a trip into
oxford to try to break down jim
crow.
Upon entering the American
Restaurant, they were told by the
proprietor that he was closing. II
was early evening. After sitting
down for a while, they finally de-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Phone Company
Not Biased

NEW YORK, CNs--After in
vestigating the company's en-
ployrnent set-up, the State Com
mission Against Discrimination
held the New York Bell Tele-
phone Company not guilty of
discrimination. The Commission
also dismissed seven out Of ten
cases filed charging discrimina-
ton in employment. In one case,
bias was decided as a probable
cause" and the two remaining
ones are still under investigation.
THE standards of the tele-
phone company are rigid. but in
these cases we have not been
able to establish specific dis
and the pattern of
employment does not show gen.
eral discrimination against col
ored applicants, the Commits
sion stated.
Upwards Of 300 colo-ed girls
are employed by the company as
clerks and switchboard opera
tors" Commission Chairman Ed
ward said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
". Virginians
Visit Hub

Three representative West
Virginians were interesting Wis
tiers in Boston over the week
Nd. They were A H Brown real
estate dealer, Frederick HuS-
kins, retired mail carrier, and
Douglass Hogan, business man,
all of them from Charleston,
w. Va.
On the way up they stopped
over in New York and wit
messed the Louis-Conn fight.
The following Friday they ar
rived in Boston. It was an an
nual visit for Mr. Brown, for
mer Boston resident, who owns
property In the Greater Boston
area. While here Mr. HuSkins
tried to locate a cousin who
at one time resided in Maiden,
but not even Councilman Her
bert Jackson who probably
knows everybody in Maiden
was unable to provide the Wis
itor with any information about
the '1ost" relative.
The party left Tuesday for
home by way of New York. in
which city they viii again stop
over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
John R. Bond
Antique Dealer, Dies
After Brief Illness

Robert Bond, Familiarity called
Bobby" by his friends, died of a
heart attack Wednesday morn
ing after several weeks illness.
He had been in the veterans
Hospital for a part of the time
but expressed a wish to die at
home and in his shop, With him
at the end were his two daugh-
terS, Evelyn Pride of Mo and
rankie He lived II days after
getting home, he had predicted
he would live days.
Funeral services will be held
at the Episcopal Church in Hyde
Park Saturday at 2 P. NJ. The
Spanish War Veterans will con-
duct rites. Internment will be in
Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving are
the widow, three daughters,
Evelyn, frankie and Betty, sis
ters Mrs. Lena Bond Chestnut
and Mrs. Mary Bond Howley and
brother-m-law Prof. Pride Of
Lincoln Univ, Mo.
Mr.. Bond was proprietor of
the antique shop in Readville
an dwas highly successful in his
business.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

Last Wednesday, June 26, judi
ge Jennie LOTHIAN Bahron, of
the Boston Municipal Court, han
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Calling AlIPythians.
CaIanfhians

If you have ever been a
Pythian or Calanthian in or out
Of the uniform rank or Ladies
drill corps come out on Thursday,
July 4, to 1895 fremont st., at
6 P. NJ. and join with us in max
ing our parade one of the largest
and best ever held in Boston.
On Wednesday evening, July
8, at $50 P. NJ. the Just Us Club
will serve a delicious turkey din
ner, along with a wonderful pro-
gram. You may also watch the
unloading Of the 9 transport ships
piloted by the old Ship of Faith.
JAMES I. HALL,
Genreal Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Alan Booth Awarded
His B. NJ. At 0berIin

OBERLIN, O.--At It's 18th
Anniversary Commencement Err
ercises, June IS, in Finney Mem
orial Chapel, Oberlin College
granted the degree of Bachelor
of Music to Alan Both, son of
Mr.. and Ms. Beverly r. Booth,
234 Jackson st, Newton Center.
The more than 200 degrees
granted included the bachelor
of arts, Bachelor of Divinity,
Bachelor Of Music and of Music
Education, Master of Arts, Mas
ter OF Sacred Theology, and
Master of Music.
Between 1000 and $500 ODER
lin alumni and former stsdents
have attended this largest com
mencement in many years.
Events began on Friday, June
81 with a commencement play
and the graduation concert of
the School Music Department,
and continued through Alumni
Day, Baccalaureate Day, Campus
Day and Commencement Day.
A big occasion was the Mems
Dinner on June %, with some
525 Oberlinians in attendance,
and the Alumni Luncheon on
June Is following the commence
ment exercises. President wilkins
was honored at numerous func-
tons. Ground was broken for a
new outdoor theatre and the
conversion of the new residence
for men was laid.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
GETS $4,000 FOR CAB INJURIES
BIG OVATION ACCORDED CHILD COMPOSER
Mrs. Daniel
H. Miner

Mrs Charlotte R Miner, Wifi
of Daniel H Miner, 6 Gannett
st, Roxbury died at her home
Friday, June 81 after several
months Illness.
Funera lserviceS were held
at the Norris Davis Funeral
Chapel, 1O3 Humboldt ave on
Monday, June "a. Rev Oliver
w H Childers, pastor of the
First AME Church oficiated.
Solos were contributed by joe
nellie Bryant.
Born in BoSton's West End,
Mrs Miner was the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs William Riley. She
was educated in the public
schools. In 1916 she was mar
ried to Daniel H Miner.
She is survived by her hus-
band, three cousins, Mrs Har-
riet Burrell, Mrs Edith Jack
son of Boston and Edward F
Simms of Grand Rapids, Mich
niece, Mrs GAGE Taylor Har-
ris, Boston; nephews, Harold
R Scott, Boston, Antonio N
Scott and Alexander D Scott
Woburn; Malcolm Lewis and
Charles Taylor, Boston.
Internent was In Woodlawn
Cemetery, Everett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Child Prodigy
AT the Pops

Apparently "A star was born
last Tuesday night at Symphony
Hall. The annual Colored Am
eriean Night was the occasion,
and young IA year old and most
charming Philippa Duke Schuyler
was the star. She has appeared
as an artist pianist on many pro-
grams in many places. But it
was the first time that so youth
full soloist of any race had ever
appeared with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. Conductor Ar
thur Fielder led Philippa to the
grand piano and the members Of
his famous orchestra waited with
quickened interest while she be-
gan her overture to the Second
Concerto Of St. Saens, after the
audience had given her vel
come such as few soloists have
ever been accorded. Then the
attention was rapt and over
glowing with a keen sense Of
surprise at so graceful a rendi-
ton Of this famous concert selee-
ton.
In spite Of the huge audience
of over three thousand, Of the
sultry air and the presence Of
so many critics, Philippa showed
no confusion nor any lack Of
poise as she struck the resonant
chords and rippled over the key
board in the melodious, though
intricate arpeggios. At signal
from the conductor the members
of the orchestra melted into the
Saint Saens melody and accom-
panied their youthful soloist in
appropriate, sympathetic under
standing Of the theme. Round
after round Of thunderous APP
plause from both audience and
Continued on Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Rainbow
Plantation

It comes somewhat Of a sur
prise that only a comparatively
small number Of Bostonians
have ever visited the colorful
Rainbow Plantation out on the
old Post Road to Walpole via
highway la enroute TO Provi-
dence, r. !. Mrs. Wilhelmina
Garnes of Mothers Lunch is
owner and proprietor of this
p aci ouS and finely
laid out road house and
on Friday Of last week she mo-
tored out there accompanied
by a party of visitors who got
real thrill from the trip.
The Plantation is very mod
ern and very beautifully locat-
ed. 1t is stated by a dozen or
so Of helpers who are most eff
ficient in their duties as major
domo, hostesses, mattresses, bus
boys, gardeners, dairy and
chamber maids, as well as
chefs and stewards. It so hap
pens that the staff is interra-
cial.
Dinner is served in the main
ball room and banquet room
combined. Here as many as
fifteen hundred guests can be
served at one time. The tables
are grouped on a raised plat
form surrounding a dance floor
equipped with a submerged
megaphone so that any sounds
made by the feet or voices of
the entertainers or the dane
ing couples are echoed and re-
echoed, thus adding to the fes-
tive atmosphere. The ceiling Is
oval shaped and abounds in
rainbow colored lighting effects
shaded by silk canopies and
floating draperies. The ceiling
Continued on Page Str)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

nloTrotC iD1t bring until its yes
terday.'
AN IRISH FRIEND.
JOE LOUIS kayoed Max
Conn in eight rounds and some
Schmeling in one round. That
was fine. Joe kayoed Billy
Conn in eight rounds.
POOR LOSERS Immediately
call for an investigation. Sour
grapes, my friend, Just sour
grapes!
IF THE FIGHT was over-pub-
licized, so too are the horses,
the dogs, certain ball clubs and
Conn can win honestly las they
have) in a lifetime. So, I'll go
Mr.. OToole, one better: Let's
have an investigation Of the pol
iticians who allow black mark
cts, soaring prices and blgotry
MIKE JACOBS gave Louis his
heavyweight title chance when
N. Y. politicians and Madison
Square Garden absolutely barred
Colored boxers from winning the
crown. Harry Wills and George
Godfrey were among those de-
MED. Jacobs established his
own firm and defeated the Gar
den group. So the war against
Jacobs is not any holy crusade.
Don't be fooled.
BILLY CONN isn't making any
fuss about the fight. Conn
collected and he was spared
any severe punishment by Joe.
All the clamor has come from
persons who by reason o flosing
their bets, or from bitterness of
seeing a colored man win, are
raising a storm. Thes efans
didn't call for justice when
dusky boxers lost. And they
never will.
BROWN BOMBER Joe Louis
can not be criticized for Conn'S
failure to put up better fight
This is what makes the poor
sports" furious! They CAN NOT
BLAME Louis. Every sports ex-
pert has had to concede that
Louis fought a good fight, a
clean aggressive, honest con-
test. He always does.
BAY STATE VIEW is TO be
commended for officially con-
demning the Ku Klux Khan, bed
sheet "rinso white" society
which doesn't even scare the
kids anymore. DREW PEAR
SON has done great work in ex-
posing this group which uses
the rebel Confederate flag, an
Insult othe UNITED STATES
REP. R.ANKINs REMOVAL
from Congress has been demand
ed by the ANfvETs Philadelphia
Council on the grounds that
Rankin allegedly defended the
Ku Klux Khan as being a good
american group" The Quaker
City vets call this an insult to
Catholic, Colored and Jew.
Continued on Page q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
MasOnS Services
Well Attended

The attendance at the st. Johns
Day services at Ebenezee Baptist
Church Sunday evening, June 20
by the A. F. and A. NJ. Masons of
Boston was the largest in many
years.
The following program was
rendered; Organ Prelude; Pro-
cessional, Coward Christian
Soldiers" Invocation, Grand
Chaplain Rev. L. N. Martin;
Hymn; Introduction of the maste
of Ceremonies, By W. NJ. Eugene
Mcclure; P. NJ. Hume Gibson,
Grand Patron, o. E. s.; Selection,
Church Choir; Scripture Reading,
W. NJ. Phillip Shelton, Widow
Son Lodge; Solo, Philip Shelton
Harold Evans, Accompanist; In
PRODUCTION of the grand matror
of Bay State Grand Chapter o.
E. S., Ardelle Edwards; Selection
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

1T. HENRY KENsWIL
Home from the woFs with his love-
" lndion bride ond who will with
her be guests OF brilliont reception
of "s5s" Friday evening, given by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
KenswiI.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
BOSTON BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

you reDer can tell WIldt to-
morrotD iDiu bring until it's yes
terdGy.'
AN IRISH FRIEND.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Judge UphOIds Atty. Rainey
In $4,000 Verdict

The case was tried before judi
dye Barron, with attorney Julian
D Rainey representing the plain
tiff, Forrest Myers. Mr.. Myers
was riding in the Town Taxi cab
when it was in collision with one
of the Hearst delivery trucks at
Williams and Washington Streets
causing Mr.. Forrest Myers to be
injured.
After hearing the case for
three days, Judge Barron reser-
we'd the decision for over two
months and then found in favor
Of Mr.. Myers for the sum of
$4,000. The finding was against
each of the defendants. In con-
sequence, both julius Katz, the
driver of the Hearst truck, and
the Town Taxi filed motions for
new trials and gave as their rea-
son that the damages, $4,000,
awarded by Judge Barron were
excessive. These motions were
argued by the defendants coun-
sci and Attorney Rainey on last
June 18th.
In denying the defendants
motions, Judge Barron up
held Attorney Rainey's argument
that the damages were not in
excess.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Col. Hewitt Speaks
AT Dedication

MEDFORD, Mayor Walter E.
Lawrence Of Medford and Col.
LarkIand Hewitt viii be the
main speakers here July 4th at
the dedication of the world war
II Community Memorial The
State Guard Band will provide
music.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

the economic administration In the
territory. Goering set up an eco-
nomic staff for this function.
AS reichsmarshal of the Greater
German Reich, "the orders of the
Reichsmarshal cover all economic
fields, including nutrition and agri-
culture. His so-called green"
folder, printed by the Wehrmacht,
set up an economic executive stan,
East" This directive contemplated
plundering and abandonment Of all
industry in the food deficit regions
and from the food surplus reigns,
and a diversion of food to German
needs. Goering claims its purposes
have been misunderstood but admits
that as a matter of course and a
matter of duty we should have used
Russia for our purposes" when con-
quered.
And he participated in the con-
ference of July Is, 194l, when
Hitler said the National Socialists
had no intention of ever leaving the
occupied countries, and that "all
necessary misunderstanding, deset-
tling, etc." should be taken.
Goering prosecuted the Jews, par
ticularly after the November, 1888,
riots, and not only in Germany