davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-16
)46l Dr.. Metod MjkuS.:

i Nisem napisal Sc prav nobe-
mega potopisa razen onih v prav
zgodnji mladosti, solskih mai
niskih izletih. Zelo resno dvo-
MIN, &c DO incl opis te, 2 usodo
jugoslovanskih narodov tako te-
sno povezane poti, vse tiste knji-
zevne postave in pravila, XII so
neobhodno potrebna "a literarni
nacin opisovanja romanj ali po-
tovanj. Kakor koli ze, povedati
je treba najprej, da nasa pot v
3Jajce nj bila ne potovanje, ne
romanje, temvec, govorjeno po
.vsakdanje, podobno Sc najbolj
poti nekdanjih iskalcev zlata ne
kje v Severni Ameriki, ali znan-
stveni ekspediciji v najbolj "a
motan in nepoznan del zemelj-
skega planeta.
Tertium corporations - in
tega ne smemo pozabiti-vseh
takih poti kot nase, je, da ziv-
ljenje slehernega visi vso pot ma
drobni nitki. Kot v nepoznani
dezeli pref ma cloveka najraz-
licnejsa smrt, tako Sc je tudi ne
kaj sto metrov cd mas pri DOL
MEM Lapcu premikala velika
motorizirana smrt, ali pa so ne
kaj ur "a nami vdrli Nemci v
Srb, mislec, da mas bodo gotovo
Sc nasli. Da mas MISC, je hill
samo gol slucaj.
&c in kadar sc odpravlja clo-
vek ma pot v mescanskem pome-
nu besede, 81 naredi nacrt, kupi
vozno karto in vzame svoj neiz-
ogibni kovceg, prelepljen S ho-
telskimi reklamami. Mi tega nj
smo storili. In &c gre clovek ma
bozjo pot, obljublja svojcem in
znancem, da sc DO spomnil tudi
njihovega dusnega in telesnega
blagra. Tudi tega nismo storili,
ceprav je bill zunanji videz nase
poti no5no podoben srednjeve-
skemu romanju v Kelmorajn.
To je prav gotovo, da Kidric
ne bo nikdar vec nosil cez rame
v svitek povezane ogromne de-
Ike, XII je napojena z dezjem po-
menila veliko tezo in nerodnost,
tudi ne Brecelj svojih slovitih
jahalnih hlac, strganih in do
koncno in nepreklicno mic vec
uporabljivih sele dobro leto kas-
neje ma Doblicki gori v moji Ii
daniel, in Jakac prav gotovo da
ne svojega ogromnega nahrbt-
nika in torbe z dvestopetdeseti-
mi potrebnimi in Sc bolj nepo-
trebnimi "artikli." Vse to bi res
da govorilo in bilo podobno svo-
jevrstnim romarskim zaobliu-
BAN.
Nacrt potovanja je bill zelo
enostaven: Priti ma drugo Ease
DAME AVNOJa. Kje in tocno
kdaj DO zasedanje, nj vedel nih-
/ ce. Vozovnic nj bilo potrebno
kupovati, ker takrat so bill Sc
zlati casi: VISA pot ie bila brez-
placna, res sicer, da najvec pes.
Je torej in ostane, da je bila
visa nasa pot v Jajce tako nekaj
edlnStvenega-cepraV ia izraZ
nj ne dober ne lep-da je ne mo-
reno, zal, nikdar vec ponoviti,
eeprav danes zivimo Sc prav vsi
in ceprav hi jo BE tako radi.
Noben avtomobil danes ne od-
tehta tiste nocne poti okrog
Lapca, ko smo sc kot klovni me-
tall po tleh pred nemskimi ra-
ketami in ko je eden izlned mas
kljub "zvinjeni' nogi sci urno
in bistro kot gains. Hujse in ra-
dikalnejse kot Lurd ali zdravnik
SO bile te rakete, kaj sele streli.
/. Cd donna" Sex Kolpo in
Mreznico do Poloja in v Otocac
z Zoranom Policem, XII je bill
resno bolan, sva Sc vrnila do
mov," to je ma bazo 21 ma Kra-
guljem vrhu v Rogu popoldne OBJ
! y,of;b - v,n,,oSLo olz%ohxclx-r>
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-16
"Veliki Osolnik, 5. feb. 1916
"Ljuba hci Ancka!

LII uUd Hi <1AiCkd.
"Sporocam Ii, da sem dobi]
Tvoje pismo, katerega smo sc
vsi zelo razveselili. Povem tt
da je bilo pri mas zelo hudo '
tel strasni vojni. Odkar so bill
prihrumeli Italijani 1941 1eta
potem nismo imeI nobeenga mi
ru vec. Strah in groza je zavla'
dalo po vsej Sloveniji. Incl sem
lepo urejeno hiso pri Lokvah
ma tistem mestu kot je stals
prejsnja baraka. Ali ze 1912 lets
" maju smo morali bezati iz ME
radi strasnih borb in strasnega
'bombardiranja italijanskih ciga
nov. Naposled so 1talijani vdrli
v ia mas kraj. Potem je Sc vecji
strah dozivelo nase ljudstvo
Prislo je do streljanja talcev
zensk, kakor tudi otrok in to v
mnozicah.
"zalostni so tisti dnevi in clio
veka mraz in groza spreleti oh
spominu ma tiste case. Tako je
bila tudi moja hisica ma Lokvah
dne Is. julia 1912 leta do tai
pozgana cd Italijanov. Kar sem
incl Sc ziveza in obleke, smo bi
Ii oh vse. Nekaj smo bill pa v
cerkev sv. Lovrenca znosili. Sc
tako nitro vdrli " to naso vas, sc
pa v cerkvi vse to naSe blago
dobili in vse pokradli, tako da
smo ostali brez vsega.
'Ostal sem tudi brez moth
treh sinov, katere so v ofenzivi
Italijani Well in jih odpeljali v
internacijo ma otok Rab. Nastali
so Sc strasnejsi dnevi, ko smo
zvedeli, da ma otoku Rabu cd la.
kote umirajo interniranci in ker
Jim nj bilo mogoce mic ,pomaga.
ii. JAZZ sem Sci po tenn strasnem
dogodku v svojo stare hiSo ma
Osolnik k Stanetovi zeni; mama
je Sla pa k Mici v Kurjo vas.
"Tako smo prezivljali italian.
ske case. Sedaj je tudi mama
tukaj ma Osolniku. Zivimo sedaj
skupaj pri Stanetu in pocasi oh.
navljamo svojo pogorelo hiso
pri Lokvah. Te pozdravljava
Tvoja alta in mama,
"Anton Cimperman. .
Pismo cd strica, Stane Cim.
permana liz Velikega Osolnika:
'Dragi John!
"Par vrstic bi I'll napisal, kot
vojaku, Tvoj stric Stane. Opro.
sti, ker bolj slabo pisem. Kot je
re v otetovem pismu onenjeno.
SO meme Italijani odgnali ma
otok Rab. Tam smo bill vsi trije
bratje v lagerju. Mas je bilo vseh
tam $4,000 in cd teh je umrlo
tam 5000, vsi samo mladi ljudje.
Po kapitulaciji Italije in po Ia
meseenem prebivanju ma tenn
otoku, smo Sc Sc vsi trije vrnili
France in Janez v Ljubljano, ali
ne v svobodo, pac pa zapore.
Bila sta mesec dni v ljubljan-
skin zaporih, potem sta bila od-
peljana naprej V Nemcijo v
C~chau, v tisto nesrecno kon.
Centracijsko taboriSce.
"ze ma vratih tega taborisca
zagledas napis: "Clovek, tvoja
VOLTA je prenehalar'- ar'-Grozno in
strasne. Torej ze preje IA mese.
cev ma Rabu in sedaj pa Sc tukaj
cakajo smrti.
"Pisati nisem mogel domov,
ker sem bill bandit. Paketa ali
kaksne pomoci nj bilo cd nike,
der. Naposled so Sc me vendar
spomnili eisto tuji ljudje v Kan.
niku, da mi oni, cisto neznane.
mu, vendar posljejo nekaj pake-
tov. v tenn taboriscu smo mora.
Ii delati pc II ur ma dan in to
stalno pod SIS pazniki. Lacni in
tepeni, vsak dan dvakrat sem
jih dobil po Is z zilavko ma zad-
MO stran.
w nasih srcih je vseeno Via
dalo sanno emo: Zmaga in svo.
anAK
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-16

Mrs Frances Krznik ATT E. Bill delezni pravce in
6O ST.. je prejea vec psem cd bill resent.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

Dung and family of Centerville on
l thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Moore OF Greenwood on Saturday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ZOtt enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ham
n0nd and son of Greenwood on
sunday evening.
Mrs. W. T.. Russell is still a pat
lent iii the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington and not much improv-
CG al THIS writing.
Gootce $ Brown has been attend
Ing court At Georgetown being Sc
lcctcd Is a juror.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd of Sea
tCrd visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lloyd on Monday.
Nh. and Mrs. George Zott enter
tained friends from Wilmington on
Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Bennett of Bridgeyille
wishes to thank the people III
CreenN GOD community for their Ii
hcrai contributions OF clothing for
the victory drive.
Tine Willing Workers met at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. clarence
s'uenC" last Thursday evening and
spent Il very pleasant evening. The
March meeting of the class will bc
held a the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Coulter.
Mrs. ;. ;. Wroten is visiting her
sister IN Baltimore Her sister has
teen quite i'll for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hope Hudson OF
h"stcrtoWn. Md. were SUNDAY visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ice Coulter.
Alr. Atwood Tucker who sold his
bonn" at -. JUhnstOwn is now lil-
ln@ on the farm of Mr.. f.. Y. Ochel-
Tree. This farm is located north Of
Greenwood.
AIi. and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree
~lrnl tie week end with her par
'mlS. Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott.
Master Bobby Neascv is slowly
'ccoN'rln@ from a severe attack OF
Nh0upin@ cough.
Mr. 'larrnce Fowler of Florida
spent few days last week with his
sisters. Mrs. James Smith and Mrs.
Harold CouaWay.
Mrs. Homer Lynch and Mrs. Os-
car olland have both been on the
sick list for The past week.
\ir. and Mrs Emile Adams of
Halrin9ton spent Sunday with her
parents. Mir. and Mrs Roy Smith.
"" .re hanpy to welcome home
two more OF our town bows Wht
i"I" SERVED many months ovcrsra
lH. Paul Johnson and Nca,
lGS,r
The Sunshine class of Green
wood N"thodist Church met al tht
rome of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lord on
Thursday evening, Feb. 7th. The
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis and
son, accompanied Milton Mustard
home from visit with them on
Sunday They spent several days
here before returning home.
Mrs Elizabeth Porter has hccn
i'll for several days with the grippe
Sh" is somewhat improved at this
time, but yet unable 10 be about
her household duties
Mr.. and Mrs. Holda Hastings and
Miss Helen Hastings on MouGay
evening entertained Lieutenant Nor
man POstles and father. Linden
Postles at dinner. Lieutenant Pos
Ties is spending a short furioU.h
with relatives in Milton before re
turning to a r"-enlistmrnt in The
Navy for one more year
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl CIcndaniI
spent several days this week with
his sister, Mrs. GoldbuI@ in New
York City
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
and Mrs. Eleanor lIrisS OF vii
minGton were Weekend guests OF
their sister. Mrs. David Donovan
and family.
Miss Sue Graves spent Tho week
end with Miss Jane White in t.aSt
Orange. y. j.
Rev and Mrs Milton X fi.io't
entertained on Sunday MIR, and Mrs
Lloyd Pool" and children ul VIII
liamsbur2 Md, Mn. and Mrs. hoW-
ard Elliott and son of fcderllS-
burg. Md Alr and Mrs William
Walls of Laurel and Joshua Elliot
Of Scaf0rd At the morning service
at Grace Methodist Church q
which Reverend Elliott is pastor
Mrs Poole. Mrs. Walls. Samuel III
liOtt and Rev Elliott sang 4 >plcn
did quartet number.
Miss Eleanor l.auk Of phi4dCl
phia. Miss Florence Walls OF llar
besOn and Mrs Howard Smith O
Millsboro. spent Sunday with Mn
and Mrs Payntcr Sharp aud ~nr.
Private Calvin Warrington i
spending l5-day furlod@h Vii!
Nh and Mrs. Walter Ianh.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

class enjoyed h,Niu- tute. ot their
service boys back Wit. tnvm again:
Namely James Anthony, Robert
Jester. and Harold Ai.I,jao. We aP-
Meciattd hdviu- Harold toll us jus1
how much the IEiA.~ Nv did ion
them really mru.t Whom they Wtrr
So tar away Made a. t..l that oar
efforts were no1 IL vain.
The members q, lh, class voted
to take chur-e Of Ii -uci.l hour each
Friday ni@lu tolIoNi"- IL, Junior
choir rehearsal UuG, }h leader
ship of Nh Exam. -" nr~ uus.c
instructor AT tho l,.- SCHOOL, i,e-
hcrsals begin NmcH Il. NaS liul-
cid MelNino kclt TIE social hour
lively at The nicotine with Well
Ilamncd game N,<t month tn
class i5 invited to n.rt al tur humy
uf Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert l.rfcr.
The Home DEMONSTRATION Cui
will meet ut the hour OF Mrs Mel
son Mcredith for cHytrd dish
luncheon AT T. o'cioch noon on
Thursday. February 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

Mrs. John Argo. who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Barker, is showing some
Improvement.
Mrs. Charles Lingo spent a few
days last week with her husband,
Lieutenant Charles Lingo i'll Bal
timore. returning home on Satur-
day. accompanied by Lieutenant
Lingo. He returned to his studies
at Baltimore school on Sunday.
Miss Jean Marvel. member OF
the Newark Public School. spent
the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel WagdmOn,
Jr.. entertained at dinner on sun
day the following guests: Mr. ana
Mrs. Julian Gibbs. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lentz and son OF Phila-
delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. George t.
Atkins and Miss Anita Reed, OF
Milton. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
King of Smyrna.
James Johnson Of BrackeX and
Coleman Johnson of Philadelphia
were in town on Saturday con
ducting the sale OF the personal
property of their mother, the late
Mrs. Emma Johnson.
Lieutenant Sinclair Campbell oI
the Army. is spending a l5-day fur
lough with his parents, MIR. an(
Mrs. Sinclair Campbell. The lieu
tenant and parents spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Mrs. May Otwell and daughter
Miss AdOnia. and Miss Mary llenr!
of Chester Pa. We're the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise MeGee OF
Wednesda yOf last week.
Mrs Eleanor Ieiss OF Whining
ton and Miss Eleanor Lank o
Philadelphia. spent the week-en'
with Mr.. and Mrs Raymond LAM
) of Drd dwbrid&e.
Miss Anna Petron of New YORK
: spent the week end with Mr.. an'
Mrs Paul Vincent, and ATTENDED
the funeral Of Walter Reed on sun
day.
Mrs. David button, .Ir, met he
, husband in New York this wetf
| MIR. button. an engineer on Il coast
: wise steamer. was held up i'll Np'
: York harbor for several days b
= a strike OF the tug boat crews.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Legatc
4 on Sunday entertained MIR. an
4 Mrs. George Bennum OF l1OlymOul
e and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens {
Broadkill Neck
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

Harry Thomas of the I. S. Army,
has returned to his duties after
spending furlOugh with his wife
and daughter.
Holland Johnson and Richard
hudson. students at II. Fletcher
Brown Vocational School. Whining
ton. spent the Weekend with their
parents in Milton.
The funeral of Walter Reed. who
died at his home on Tuesday, was
held at his late residence on Friday
afternoon Rev. Milton Elliott. as
sisted by Rev. William II. Hudson
and Rev. Elmer j. Hooking con-
Quoted the services Interment was
made in Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr.
Reed was 80 years old and leaves
MS wife and one sister Mrs. Har-
vey Campbell Of Salisbury, Md Mr.
Reed was a carpenter by trade and
worked at his trade in Milton and
Wilmington for Il number of years.
lie purchased the filling station and
store in Milton Heights and CON
Quoted this for Il number of years.
Selling this business a few months
ago he took employment at Fort
Miles, where he labOred until last
December when illness compelled
his retirement. Walter Reed was Il
good citizen.
Mrs. Penelope Morris is quite i'll
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Rufus Reed
Corporal John S. Warren of In
diantown Cap, Pa. has been spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
) Noah f.. WARREN
Mr. and Mrs Otto DickerSOn en-
tcrtaincd at dinner on Sunday
their nephew. Lieutenant Norman
t Postles. other guests We're Linder
+ Postlcs. Mrs Clara Reed and sol
, Fred, Mr. and Mrs IIOlda Hastings
= Miss Helen Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Reynolds and Mrs. France!
Thomas.
F.. Fire ON Friday afternoon partl!
destroyed the home of Mr.. and Mrs
, Layton LOOckclman AT DraWbridge
Much damage was done the SecOnt
floor and the roof before ii wa
cXtinguished hy the Milton Fir
!. Company. The property is lOcate'
! on the banks of the BrOadkill Riv
= cr. in the rear of the store and fill
i ing station operated by Mr. l.OOck
!, Crman.
q William II. Jefferson has bee
+ confined to his home ON Unio
street with 4 severe case of tn
grippe. He is COnvalescing.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fowler
and son have returned to their
home in Orlando, Fla, after spend
in@ a few days with the formers
sister, Mrs. Harold Conoway. Mr..
Fowler made the trip from Florida
to attend the funeral OF his sis
ter. Mrs. MOllie Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith
and Mr. and Mrs Ray Tatman are
pending Two weeks touring Flor
ida
Mrs Matt Russell is in tie Della
ware Hospital for observation al
This writing.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near GreenWOOd)

Mr.and Mrs. George Gregg OF
Wilmington spent Sunday evening
with their parents, Mr.. and Nh.
A. +. Johnson and son.
Mr.. and Mrs +. F. Morris and
DAUGHTER and Mrs John Lloyd were
quests Of Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

a still tongue maketh a wise
hCad
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-29
SIX NATIONAL 50R0RIIIE5
TO STAGE ART EXHIBIT

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 (ANP)-
Aftermath of the Harmon Founda
ton exhibit of paintings Of 26 dis
tinguished Negroes, held at the Chi
cago Historical Society galleries
and attended by thousands of school
children, white and colored, indi-
Gated that it was one Of the most
important art events ever held here
The Chicago showing was spon-
sored by local chapters of six ma
tional sororities, Alpha Kappa
Alpha; Delta Sigma Theta; Lota
Phi Lambda; Phi Delta Kappa ;
Zeta Phi Beta and Sigma Gamma
Rho, who joined in a combined eff
fort for probably the first time and
attracted wide attention to the pos
sibilities which lie before Greek
letter societies when working
together effectively.
The paintings which are by
Laura Wheeling Waring of Phila-
delphia and Betsy Graves Reyneau
Of Detroit, are being exhibited by
the Harmon foundation in a series
Of cities usually on an interracial
basis. Miss Mary Brady, director Of
the Harmon foundation, initiated
the effort as a project in better race
relations.
In Chicago the principal officers
Of the sorority groups included
Miss Louise Gaines and Mrs. Helen
Graham, co-chairfnen; Miss Naomi
Rowe, secretary; Mrs. Theoline
Simpson, treasurer Mrs. Henri
eta Pelkey, program chairman !;
Mrs. Ethel Smith, chairman, fra
ternities and sororities Mrs. Paul
inc Kigh Reed and Mrs. Hazel An
thony, artists; Mrs. Madeline Nor
gan and Miss Gloria Stewart,
schools; Mrs. Irma Clark, essay
contest; Mrs. Anne Steptee, litera-
ture; Mrs. Margaret Goss, unions; !;
Mrs. Ronetta Rewan, printing, and
Mrs. Doris King, Negro History
day. Other chairmen included:
Mrs. Alice Johnson, Miss Eloise
Paris, Mrs. Bertha Graham, Mrs.
Julia Jackson, and Mrs. Beatrice
Hughes Steele. Claude A. Barnett
served as advisor.
The Chicago board of education
was an effective cooperating agen-
~. DR.. Alain Locke, professor at
The University Of Wisconsin, deliv-
cred the closing day address.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-29
OPEN TWO RED CROSS CLUBS
IN SOUTH PACIFIC

MANILA, Mar. 20 (ANP)-The
recent opening of two large Red
Cross clubs within a week, one in
Okinawa and one in Manila, with
complete Negro staffs adds two
new recreation centers for units of
colored troops who have distin-
guished themselves in port, engi-
neer and combat activities since
1943.
William O'Shields, COS Rondo
Ave-, ST. Paul, Mimi, is advisor to
the director of operations at West
ern Pacific theater headquarters
here. He is the ranking figure for
colored personnel in administrative
work and has AZ Negro Red Cross
workers with him. Ten are men and
32 are women.
OShields was present at the
opening of the New Renaissance
Club here, which will serve men of
the 869th Engineers and other
units of Negro servicemen. Miss
Grace Minter, 808 w. Horah St.,
Salisbury, N. c., is the club director
and is assisted by Miss Alta Cor
inne Payne, 519 w. 18th St., juno
ton City, Kan. Miss Minter was
educated in Livingston college and
Atlanta university. She has been
teacher, social worker, and war de-
partment employe in Washington,
d. c. Miss Payne also attended
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-29
NASSAU FASHION SHOW
BIG SUCCESS

NASSAU, Bahamas, Mar. %
P)-The fashion show and
dance held at the swank Zanzibar
hotel here for the benefit of the Ba-
hamas Red Cross Milk Fund at
tracted record crowd. Sponsored
by some of the foremost matrons of
Nassau, known almost as we'll in the
United States as in the Bahamas,
the event was attended by Gov. and
Mrs. Murphy, many island officials
and vacationists. More than 1000
was cleared for the charity.
The committee included Mrs. T.
A. Toote and Mrs. A. F. Adderly,
co-hairmen Miss Effie North and
Miss Alice Hill.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-29

Howard university in Washington,
specializing in stenography, office
work, and publicity.
The on-post club is large struc-
ture boasting a completely equip
ped -canteen besides reading, writ
ing, and game rooms. Dances in
which local girls take part, to the
music of regular orchestra, are
one of the clubs special features.
The areas new club in Naha, Oki-
nawa, is also a complete institution
and fully stated by colored Red
Cross personnel.
O'Shields, veteran Red Cross
worker from the 1913 period in
Australia and New Guinea when
colored engineers and port workers
dropped their tools and helped fore
stall possible invasion of Australia,
feels that Negro Red Cross work
ers have had a strong influence for
morale and general leadership.
The Manila setup, largest in this
area, includes the Pasay club, oper-
ated by five workers, with field
office of two others. 1t has every
modern club feature, including
long line of billiard and pool tables,
found only in a few Red Cross clubs.
The Robert Tresville club has four
workers, and Knob Hill Of the 455th
Aviation Bn. has three.
Colored workers also have been
active on Cebu, at Batangas, and at
San Fernando, Lingayen gulf.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Let's Come Down to Earth

There is hard-boiled reasoning
needed in West Glacier towns in thu
matter of supporting cash drives.
As our towns grow, we need new
organizations and improved facil.
tiles. Virtually every drive and ev-
cry new organization serves to make
our communities better places to
live. We need them, but we also
need consistent and set policy in
the matter Of contributions.
First of all outright solicitation of
merchants and other citizens for
cash sums should be limited. This is
lazy mans way of obtaining money
Organizations should instead soberly
raise funds for their causes by pro-
viding more activity. Carnivals, card
parties and dances will bring money,
provide an afternoon or evenings
entertainment, and generally build :.
. wholesome, neighborly feeling.
This area does not have a sufficient
variety of indoor entertainment, es-
for the teen-agers.
Specifically such drives as that
Tor the fire department was one that I
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Near North Fork
BY Mona Downes

Hunting has not been too good s,
far in this district. Perhaps GU,
weather is to blame as we have hae
lot Of rain.
The Park Service men left Pole.
bridge Wednesday after repairing
part Of the bridge over the river
and clearing brush from under all
the other bridges, up to and includ-
ing the one at Sage creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans returned from
their trip to Spokane after a two
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Miller. Mis-
'soula spent two days with the Green
shields.
Visiting and shopping in Kalis-
peu have been Mrs. Tom Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holcomb. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Gottbrecht, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Cooper, Walter Hammer.
Tom Reynolds, Mrs Earl Ryan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenshields.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Around Apgar
BY Dot

| The Bill Mackins' encountered /:
snowstorm near Dupuyer on theil
return trip from Miles City. To make
matters worse they sat stalled in the
snow, within sight OF a town, on the
other side of the mountains, from
8 p. m. until a. m.
Tom Harrington entertained the
scouts last week at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har-
rington.
There were several very tired but
happy children in Apgar after the
Halloween party.
The Apgar upper forty is being
surveyed and plated. Several acres
have already been sold and more
spoken for.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

should be a communicable casl
} contributing project. The success O
this drive was essential to the vel
fare OF every man, woman and child
in the city. This is the only type OF
project that merits outright commun-
ity-wide cash donations. Obviously
people should support their churches.
Someday there will be the COM
munity chest type of drive in West
Glacier towns, where each citizen
contributes just once for all the
worthy causes. The towns are not
large enough or ready for this. First
the various groups must be establish
ed, and adjusted to working On bud
gets.
On the other hand, action should |
be taken now to eliminate commun-
ty or business district cash drives
hat benefit particular club, group
II cause. Good citizens want all these
o prosper. They can gain financial
upport through providing social ac-
ivities at reasonable admission
'rices. There should be few excep-
ions. MIR