davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Young Womens' Christian Associa

Young Womens' Christian Associa
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bittner, Conrad, anC
Barbara have gone to Geneva, Neb.
where Conrad and Barbara will en-
| ter school. Mrs. Bittner will stay
with them and he will return to Col
umbia Falls.
Pvt. Bob Higson left Friday after
spending a 27-day furlough in Col
umbia Falls visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Higson. MIR. and Mrs.
c. V. Cole, Whitefish, were Sunday
visitors at the Dwight Grist home.
Mrs. l.. A. Schoenberg and Jackie
and Miss Donna Eman returned Sat-
urday from Spokane where Jackie
received medical care on his elbow.
L. R. Knutson, Williston, left Fri
day after weeks visit at the E. G.
Afseth home.
Mrs. Emelia Cook had as her
guests her brothers, Ben Peterson,
Racine, Wis, J. M. Peterson, Poison,
and her brother-in-law Rudolph
Hanson, Kouts, Ind, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Duvon, Chicago. Mrs.
Cook and Jack spent several days on
the lakeshore near Poison last week.
Fire Chief Boots" Schoenberg
has stated that fire school is plan
ned to be held September 1921 at
Poison. Several members of the To-
cal volunteer force will attend.
1t. and Mrs. Melvin L. Greene and
son, Great Falls, visited Wednesday
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Greene. 1t. and Mrs.
Greene left Thursday for a camping
trip in the park before returning to
Great Falls. Mrs Eva Jordan return
ed last week from Hobson where she
visited her daughter, Rachel
Raymond Gendreau left Saturday
for Spokane where he will receive
medical treatment on a sprained
wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mattheison
Missoula, are the parents of baby
laughter, to be named Lillian Mae. |
Mr.. Mattheison is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Mattheison. Miss Helen
cid, Rose Crossing, visited her sister,
Mrs. Howard Greene, Friday. George I
Outro, Great Falls, was visitor at
he Roland Nadeau home last week.
elmer Smith, Pasadena, Calf, was
| Sunday visitor at the Ferd Greene |
home.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Three Couples Speak
Vows Over Weekend

The Rev. Paul M. Pease, Whitefish
Methodist minister, had a busy Col
umbia Falls weekend. He tied the
martial knots for three local couples
Van Scooter Greer
Leonard A. Greer and Jessie B.
Van Scooter were united in marriage
at a Sis ceremony at the Dudley
Greene home Saturday. Attendants
at the single ring ceremony were
Mrs. Caroline Greer and Van H. Gill
christ. A wedding dinner was held
at Ills at Reeves cafe in Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer will reside in
Columbia Falls where Mr.. Greer is
a drlller for the reclamation depart
ment.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Rev. George FOye Becomes
Resident Methodist Pastor

The Rev. George Foy, Epworth
Methodist residence pastor for Col
umbia Falls arrived here Wednesday
from Stevensville where he had
spent the summer. A former CIeve-
land, Ohio, resident, he was accom-
panied by Mrs. Foy and their two
small sons.
The Methodist church has been
without a residence pastor since
1887 when Rev. Lily E. Hedman had
the charge. The Rev. Paul Pease,
Whltefish, has had charge of this
church since l94S.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
GLADYS E. VAN
Society Editor and Reporter

Nh. and Mrs. Ray Nugget, Port
Ii and Kenneth Loveall and son
am, are guests at the Martin Kit
son home. Other guests during
week included Mrs. Jim Tubbs
n Loveall, Sig Johnson and FRIEND
orge, all of Seattle; George Welcl
"a John Boske, Troy.
Harley Schnee arrived home last
week from Cut Bank where he had
Been employed. Mr.. and Mrs. Beau
mont Young, Los Angeles, have been
>Ruests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Luntz.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Burbank and
"a, Eddie, Mrs, U, D. Schneider,
Great Falls, and Mrs. Ed Petran,
Minneapolis, were overnight guests
at the D. w. Greene home Wednes-
day. Ewing Stone, Great Falls, was
sasSunday visitor at the J. w. O'Con-
nell home Mr.. and Mrs. Ty Robin
scn, Missoula, were Columbia Falls
visitors last week. Ty is the son Of
M. and Mrs. Cal Robinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Watt, Mike
tHx0ISC, NOllL. lClI 41lQ1 SOdy al ICl
Visiting at the home of his brother,
George Watt Mrs: Leslie Robinson,
Pocatello, Ida, left Monday after Wis
ting friends here. Drs. Whalen and
Nitschke were business visitors in
Mssoula Wednesday,
Don Davall returned home Thurs
day after vacationing in Washington
and six weeks trip to Japan, while
working for the American transport
service Miss Montana Watt returned
to Missoula Sunday after spending
aweek's vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watt.
Gust Magnon received his citizen
ship papers August 20 at Kalispell,
and is now proud and able-to-vote
u. S. citizen.
&. l.. Anderson of the Nickel con-
struction company arrived in Coum-
bia Falls Thursday to start work on
the housing project.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Plum are now
visiting relatives and friends in
southern Idaho. Mrs. Robert Braiser
and children, Butte, left Monday
after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fran
is Robinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Dree Skinner and son
Northport, Wash, were visitors at
he home of his uncle, Ira Ross, Tues
lay. This was Mr.. SINNERS first
7isit here in Is years. Mr.. and Mrs
William Berry left Wednesday for
heir home in Butte, after visiting
it the home of her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Rohel. En- route home they
viii visit Emmett Rohel in Missoula.
MIR. and Mrs. Oren Bernhart and ,
laughter left Saturday for Fairview,
font, to attend a family reunion of
drs. Barnhart's family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ierman Hanson. Present at the re-
nion, the first in years, will be
he IL children.
Friends of Phyllis Thoroman will
e interested to know that she is c
ow attending Girls Reserve camp S
Indiana This is a branch of the c
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
4eard Around the Town Square
Judge Didn't Duck

The man behind the dark glasses
is Judge william Galbraith who
"fOrgot to duck" when a log rolled
on him at the poleyard, striking him
on the left cheek and resulting in a
beautiful black sinner and bruised
cheek. All the Judge says is I'm sor-
ry that lost the 20 minutes when
was sleeping on the job from the
knockout"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05

Sunday afternoon when Reba Gan
ell Sparks became the bride of James
B. Lytjen. Preceding the single ring
ceremony, Mrs Marie Schnee sang
"Oh Promise Me-. accompanied by
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05

Jeane Bolick, who played the we'd
ding march. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, J. B. Sparks.
Attendants were Harriet Koch and
Wallace A. Rongstad, Kalispeu.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
KrOna-HunSinger

Miss Gertrude Krona became the
bride of Robert Hunsinger at cere-
mony performed early Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist parsonage,
Whitefish. Attendants were Ruby
Hunsinger and Milton Kramer. Fol-
lowing the single ring ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was given by
Mrs. Leo ROWAN, sister of the bride.
MIR. and Mrs. Hunsinger will reside
in Columbia Falls.
Sparks-Lytjen
Columbia Falls Methodist church
was the scene of a pretty wedding
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05

Members of the VFW auxiliary
this week canvassed Columbia Falls
and vicinity in last-minute ticket
sales drive for the VFW dance, Fri
day at the Columbia Dome.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
EDITORIAL
By NATHAN ZIPRIN
A MERITED AWARD

A
NJ Baruch been the recipient of awards
his rich life must have found deep gatca
the brotherhood
the Jewish Education Committee of New
preachers teachers have been harpng the
of mankind lies the attainment of brother
among all irrespective color creed Yet this
simple faith still manknds elusive ideal Thousands
written the origin but baSicay the
brotherhood
brotherhood understanding kindness love- tolerance
respect the opinions and religious beliefs of Others world
simple faiths would certainly
either among nations groups.
the of conroversyhe atomic
he would gladly the atomic bomb
potent weapon-rue human brotherhood
Copyright Seven Arts Feature Syndicate)
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
VIM. GREEN WARNS NEW
JEWISH LABOR COUNCIL
is COMMUNIST FRONT

CHICAGO (JPS) - William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, warned dele
gates to the AFL's annual conven-
ton here to shun the newly form
ed American Jewish Labor Coun-
Gil which he described as a Com
munist party organization, Off
cered and sponsored by them"
Mr.. Green heartily endorsed the
Jewish Labor Committee, headed
by David Dubinsky, at dinner
given by that group.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
FISHING IN BRITISH
ZONE BARRED TO JEWS

LONDON (WNS)-It is now a
crime for Jews in the British
zone of Germany to 60 fishing,
it was disclosed this week in the
House of Commons when former
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
demanded to know whether it
was a new crime for people to
catch fish.
Mr. Churchill's irony was
aroused by report that the Brit
ish authorities in Germany had
taken away several fishing traw-
lers, which had been allocated to
the Jewish Aid for Palestine Com
mittee in Hamburg, ostensibly on
the ground that by catching fish
the Jews were supplementing
their meager rations. John B.
Hynd, government spokesman on
occupation matters, justified the
fishing ban on the ground that it
was necessary to maintain an
equal food ration system for all
sections of the population within
the British zone. When asked by
puzzled member of parliament
whether the trawlerS had been
used to help Jews leave Europe,
Hynd replied in the negative.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

panies, highway transportation
groups and a few industrialists
and merchants.
The people are against it. Even
Mr.. Mathews is against it. Per-
haps they realize that high wages
and decent working conditions
are in no small part the result
of years of effort on the part of
the American labor movement,
effort which upholds the living
standard of non-union as well as
union labor.
"The earth is the Lords and
the fullness thereof. In sharing
the plenty of Gods earth as His
children, we should be moved by
equity and generosity. And we
should recall that the difference
between Germany and America
today is that in Germany the
kind of legislation to be offered
us on November 5 became law.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

new! It hath
already been in
olden tim e S
which were be-
fore u.s." (Ec-
clesiastes, I, 9,
1O)
Jews, often
ic tim S of
mans brutality,
do not descend
to despair. Re-
strictive a C t S
calculated to
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

this veterans
m e a S u re, al
though the Vet
Grams of Foreign
Wars have con-
demned the use
of the term "vet-
eran" in this con-
nection, and the
American Vet
eran's Commit
tee is in open op-
position to the
proposal. Nor is
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
|U0n61A I9HRhNDz1NQuA
Rabbi Joseph III. GumbineI

On November 5 the people of
our state will vote on proposed
amendment bearing the strange
name veterans right to work"
No veterans group has endorsed
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

anyone in Arizona or anywhere
else opposed to the fright to
work.. The sleight of hand in
volved in the use of this phrase
is that we, the people, are sup
posed to equate fright to work"
with "access to employment. But
no legislation on earth can guar
antee access to employment to
veterans or anyone else under all
conditions.
This is an old fashioned, labor
busting, anti-union measure. 1t
would protect the non-member
of a labor union in his right to
"obtain and retain employment"
1t says nothing about protecting
the right of the union member
to the same privileges. Nor would
it protect the employer who en-
Joys stable labor situation as
the result of a union shop from
the abrogation of his contract,
which would become illegal. The
purpose of this pernicious amend
ment is to weaken and ultimately
destroy trade unionism in Ari-
Zona.
Who is back of the proposal?
The petition was slipped under
the table to me at a meeting OF
the Rotary club with the urgent
suggestion: Sign it." One thing
my grand father from Holland
managed to teach me was never
to sign anything before you read
it. ] read the petition and before
my minds eye rose all of the
rabble rousing anti-Semitic, anti
Negro, anti-labor forces appealed
to by the Christian Association,
Inc, of Texas. This piece of leg
islation was the answer to the
sixty-four dollar question asked
years ago by Lewis V. Ulrey,
president, and Vance Muse, sec
tary-treasurer, respectively, of
the Christian American Associa-
ton. Muse padded it in Arkansas
(passed), Florida (passed, but
business and labor are now joint
ly trying to extricate themselves
from it's evil effects), Louisiana
(where the state legislature in
stead condemned its fascist back
ers as trying to set Capital
against Labor, Catholic against
Protestant, and Christian against
Jew"D, California (where it was
rejected by a two to one vote), J.,
and now Arizona (where we can
dispose of it by voting mo" on
November s..
The local sponsors are very
quiet about their sponsorship.
They are alleged to include the
large ranch owners, mining COM
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Just so there is no mistaken
impression on how the Arizona
Post stands on the Right TOY Work
Bill, we're voting No!
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

to despair. Re- ~ s s
Strictive acts
calculated to
make the continued existence of
Jewish settlements impossible
have never discouraged us. At all
times we have had sources from
which all people derived instruc-
ton and we Jews, in addition to
instruction, received solace and
inspiration. Jewish history is one
of the sources. However revolu-
tionary an event or movement
may be, we say: There is nothing
new under the sun. AS a civilized
people we have kept records of
our history which are available
to everybody who is not illiterate.
And we know that while philoso-
phieS and legislations may come
and go, the spirit of the "Am
Olam", the eternal people, can
never be crushed.
On November our brethren
in Erez Israel will celebrate the
Anniversary of the Balfour, Dec
laration. The fact that Balfour's
countrymen and Balfour's sue
cessors in the Foreign Office do
not live up to both the letter and
the spirit of the Declaration may
be regrettable, but does not at all
discourage us. It is not a new
phenomenon. "It hath already
been in olden times which were
before u.s."
Twenty-Five centuries ago, an
other Balfour, the Persian king
Cyrus, issued a proclamation
which made Palestine again a
Jewish homeland. However,
Persian Colonial Office" on one
hand and native trouble maker
on the other formed a league to
thwart the efforts of the newly
established Yishuv. The epigones
of Cyrus could not conceive the
greatness of that king and easily
acceded to illegitimate wishes of
certain political groups. A breach
of honor did not mean very much.
But our ancestors were not i'm
pressed with any kind of 'Sit-
nah," accusation. They had their
Haganah or citizen army. Half
of them erected Notifications and
the other half took up arms to
defend them against So-called
legal aggressors.
Those interested in the present
situation who wish to make pre-
diction as to the outcome of the
Palestinian problem should get
acquainted with precedents re-
corded in two books Of the Bible,
i.e., Ezra Nv and Nehemia w.
Those two chapters may give in
struction to the British and solace
to the Jews. Though pleased with
the proclamation of Cyrus and
the Declaration of Balfour our
ancestors and we have not put
our trust Sin prices" or human
documents. On the other hand
prices" (tory or laborite) or
document (white or black papers)
cannot deprive us of a right given
by the Almighty to Abraham. 1t
is a fortunate coincidence that
the Portion of this week informs
us about this right: 'For all the
land which thou SeeSt, to thee will
I give it, and to thy seed forever" !"
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
EAzniMRmI.
\ by DAVID MEISSMAN

B'nai Birth Messenger COlumnist
Survey of N. Y. Insurance Firms
Shows Bias Against Jews, Ne
groes. Headline. That's the kind
of an insurance policy that offers
no protection to democracy, and
for which too high a premium
must be paid.
The mountain labored and pro-
duced a mouse. The British Labor
Government labored and pro-
duced quite a few rats.
How can we sell the idea of
good neighbor policy between ma
tions, when it is good neighborli-
ness that is sadly lacking within
local community?
Again the British clamp a cur
few on Jerusalem. It's time we
had fewer ours in that harassed
country.
And now Senator Tom Connal-
ly is recommending a strong
Germany" Somebody once said
that the BourbonS never learn,
and Southern Bourbon forgets
only too rapidly.
Wonder when that law of sup
ply and demand in the food mar
ket will be put back on the sta
tute books.
The Stuttgart bombings last
week points to the existence of
nazi underground, says a COM
mentator. Which is not unreason-
able, since American-British pol
icy in Germany tends to foster
the Underground by permitting
big-shot nazis to live above
ground.
We like this from Walter Win
chell: "Goering didn't take poison.
He just bit himself"
Heinrich Hoffman, Hitler's per-
sonal photographer, will be tried
by the German denazifcation
court. We trust that the trial of
this camera man will not de-
velop with negative results.
Secretary Byrnes says "no more
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

loans to countries accusing us of
dollar imperialism" How about
getting our loan back from Great
Britain who invented the name
"Uncle Shylock" for U. S.?
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
Rabbi Marcus Breger

"And there is nothing new un-
der the sun. If there be anything
whereof it is said: See, this is
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

John o. Rogge's revelations of
the connections between John l..
Lewis, Oil Man Davis and Goer-
ing, will probably raise his eye
brows high enough to lift him
out of the political and labor
arena entirely.
Harassed housewives had a diff
ficult time making both ends
meat.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Secretary Byrnes says mo more
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Again the British clamp a cur
few on Jerusalem. It's time we
had fewer ours in that harassed
country.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

And now Senator Tom Connal-
ly is recommending a strong
Germany" Somebody once said
that the Bourbons never learn,
and a Southern Bourbon forgets
only too rapidly.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Wonder when that law of sup
ply and demand in the food mar
ket will be put back on the sta
tute books.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

How can we sell the idea OF
good neighbor policy between ma
tions, when it is good neighborli-
ness that is sadly lacking within
local community?
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

We like this from Walter Win.
chell: "Goering didn't take poison
He just bit himself"
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

The mountain labored and pro-
duced a mouse. The British Labor
Government labored and pro-
duced quite a few rats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
SO-Houses For Sale


313 South 18th Street
WHO WILL be the lucky one
to own this beautiful home!
It has s rooms and bath,
hardwood floors, gas, hot and
cold water. It has plenty of
space for gardening, and
poultry raising. This is in
the choice residential Sec
tons of Wilmington, close to
schools, churches, and near
bus lines. This lovely little
home. can be bought with a
small down payment and
balance like rent.
Come early, so you can have
the first chance.
For Appointment:
Ocean Realty
Company
Is Odd Fellows Bldg,
]. ]. Taylor L. L.. Sage
Realtors
Dial 2-3451
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

MRS. NOTES sECRETARIAL SCHOOL
312 Church street. AL commercial SUD-
iects taught.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
,9O-Help Wanted Female

QUICK MONEY. SELL FRIENDS MAG
nificent rs and so for $1.00 name I'M
printed Christmas cards. Free sam
pies. Feature $1.00 Christmas assort-
ment on approval. Others 35c up. Per,
sonal stationery. Up to 100 per cen
nrofit. Extra bonus. Special offers.
Elmira Greeting Card Co., s2s, Elmira'
N, Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
180-Legal.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office o,
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax INT,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
Maryland. Date of publication, Oc.ober
2. 1916. Notice is hereby given thai one
1899 Chevrolet Sport Coupe, Motos No.
2s88oO5, with accessories. will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder, Tor
cash, at Macmillan & Cameron Com.
pany, Wilmington. North Carolina at
1900 a. M, on October II, 1916, pursuant
to forfeiture under Section 1924, internal
Revenue Code. r. E.. Iuttle, District
Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
CnIrNTv Of NEW HANOVER.

STATE OF hi OAAOA14NT'
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER.
BY virtue of the power and authority
contained in Deed of Trust dated |
April, 1912, from Hadriaan verzaal and
wife. Sophia Verzaal, to j. W. Morton,
trustee. which deed of trust is recorded
in Book 800, Page 479. of the New
Hanover county Registry, default hav-
ing been made in the payment OF the
note secured thereby and request and
demand having been made by the hold
er of said note secured thereby, the
undersigned. having been substituted
as Trustee for J. W. Morton said sub
Registry of New Hanover county in
Book -, Page -, will offer for sale
and sell, subject to 1916 taxes, at public
auction. for cash. to the highest bidder,
at 10 O'Clock, noon, at the Court house
door of New Hanover county, in Will
min eton. NJ. c., in the 21st day of o.
tober, 1916. that parcel of real estate
situate in Harnett township, New Han
over county, North Carolina, and mors
particularly bounded and described as
follows.
TRACT /: Located on the north side
of trolley line: BEGINNING at a point
in the northern right-of-way line of the
Tide Water Power company's electric
line to Wrightsville Beach, where the
western line of Floral parkway of the
Garden City subdivision intersects said
northern right-of-way line of the Tide
Water Power Co.. and ruiz thence from
said beginning northwardly along the
said western line of Floral parkway 200
feet more or less to the southeast corner
of Lot No. 20 of the Garden City sub
division; thence in a westerly direction
and at right angles to Floral parkway
210 feet to the westerly line OF a ZEN
foot alley; thence northwardly parallel
with Floral parkway and along the
western line of said alley 255 feet to the
Southeastern corner of Lot 81, of the
Garden City, thence westerly with a line
at right angles with Floral parkway 70
feet to the southwest corner of said lot
No. 81; thence Northwardly along the
western line of said Lot 31.21o feet to
the southern line of Garden avenue Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
2-Builders & Supplies

t:FLINTKOTE" THE ASPHALT SHIN
gle of fine quality with the 10-year
guarantee. Dial Becker's, 7761.
NoTICE-SASE. DOORS. BLINDS. WIN
dows. door frames. screens, turned
columns. cabinets. Oldest, best equip
ped shop in city. Roderick and Land,
Dial 5229. J. L. Roderick, Owner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
156-Sit., Work, Wanted

CHAUFFEUR OR EXPERIENCED
truck driver wants job. 914 Cleveland
avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
13-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE - THE FINEST BAR IN
North Carolina. Walk-in ice box; three
draft peer dispensers; suction fan,
hot water facilities, largest Neon sign
in town. In fact. everything necessary
to continue our reputation of the fin
est bar in the state" and the %cleanest.
Everything goes with sale except build
ing. and we have a lease. For further
information, inquire at los Market
ctreof
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28

Rev. E. ]. Bohn has accepted a