davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
Back Charlie Justice
Enrolls AT Carolina

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 18- P -
Charlie Justice, the Asheville High
school graduate who made a foot
ball reputation for himself with
cambridge Naval Training station,
enrolled today at the University OF
North Carolina.
Under the regular program pro-
vided for veterans, he will take
refresher courses until the new
quarter begins March %. Mrs. JUS
tice, pretty blonde who will also
attend the university, will audit
courses until the new term begins
and then will enroll for credit
courses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
INCREASED CADDY FEES

LONDON, Feb. 10. -lR-British
golf professionals discussed two
proposals today on how to avoid
the 81 to Sc per round demand by
caddies. One was to carry their
own bags, the other that the clubs
organize and establish "a reason
able fee Cmdr. r. c. 7. Roe,
secretary of the British PGA, said
that tournament rules, ignored in
some cases recently, permit 81
caddy fee for practice round and
So. so per round in competition.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
HANOVER CUNTS
WIN OVER LELAND

LELAND, Feb. 1s-The New
Hanover High School Junior var
sity edged out tight SO to rs vic
tory over Leland High here tonight
in a game marked by excessive
fouling on both fives.
Wallace Vests cagers were
never ahead more than four-points
until the last, few minutes Of the
tilt, giving them their fifth triumph
in the last six games.
Mike Austin, big forward, once
more paced the Jayvees as ne
dominated the rebounds and tossed
in 10 points for the night, using
mostly Grip shots on rebounds.
The MINIS girls won the first
game i, the double-header, Is to
s, as Lib HELEN paced the lassles
to their initial win.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
PREP ATHLETES
TO HEAR COACH

State College alumni Of New
Hanover county will be Joined by
the leading Sc ie athletes Of this
region and their coaches Wednes-
Gay evening at their meeting at the
American Legion home.
Featured speaker at the meeting
VIII be Beattie Feathers, head
FOOTBALL coach of the Wolfpack.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
Veteran Red Cochrane May Cure
Wake F crest Tailback Weakness
Lombardi's Silence
Worries Manager Ott

+. :. Big Red Ruffing is training in
the states at his own expense, said
MacPhail. A 20-member Chicago
White Sox squad, composed most
ly of batterymen left Chicago yes
terday for the. west coast where
Jimmy Dykes will open drills
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
Three Cage Tits
Played At Y Gym

In play at the YMCA last night
the Kress Store were defeated by
Green Drugs, 9 10 Z. The Barnh!ll
Crows submerged the Wilkins
Pirates 10 to H.. and the Kingoff
jewelers. strounced the Lanes
Drugs, % to II.
BOX scores.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
FISHING CLUB MEETS

FISHING CLUB MEETS
The Board of Directors of the
New Hanover Fishing club will
meet tonight at 8 at Gregg's
Hardware store, club officials
announced last night. General
plans for the coming year will
be discussed, they said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19

Wyoming had a population OF
only $1,000 in 1890, when admitted
to statehood.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19

Military and lend-1ease requir-
ments in the past year took II
per cent of the nations citrus
crop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
'DEACS NEED STAR
TO REPLACE LOSS
OF ACE SACRINTY
IS Candidates Report For
Opening Day OF Foot
ball Practice

WAKE FOREST. Feb. 18-(P)-
Sixty-five candidates for the 1916
Wake Forest football team report.
ed to Coach D. c. Peahead Walk
er today for the opening session
OF winter practice.
Walker will try to fill five vacan.
cies in his starting lineup. Gone
from the first team are Dave Har.
ris, end; Buck Garrison, tackle;
Pride Ratterree, guard; Dick
Foreman, center, and Nick Sac.
rinty, tailback.
Ordinarily, the loss of All-South.
ern Sacrinty would be a tremend.
Gus blow, but John (Red Coch-
ran, tailback on the strong 1912
team and rated by Walker as one
Of the best backs in the south,
has returned after three years in
the Army.
Prominent reserves of the 1916
squad who have been lost via selec.
tive service are Jiny Garry, full.
back; Wick Afford, guard; Bill Bull.
lard, tailback; Fred Berman.
tackle; Clyde Parrish, end; and
Pee Wee Jones, back. Reserves
who have dropped out of school
are Bob Smathers, wingback; Jer.
ry Levine, center; Eddie Kensie,
end; and John Kinsey, back.
Harris, Garrison, and Ratteree
aren't eligible next season but they
came out for the practice to help
Walker with the coaching.
Bobby Kellogg, new backfield
coach, and Pat Preston, who will
help coach the line, are the full
time assistant coaches on the staff.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
DAVIDSON MEETS STOREY

DAVkDSON MEETS S1OREY
DAVIDSON, Feb. 18-P)-Coach
Bill Storey, Davidson colleges
new head football mentor, announc.
ed the beginning of winter foot.
ball practice today, scheduled to
continue for the next six weeks
About 80 candidates turned out tt
meet the new coach.
Storey's announcement followed
the colleges first formal introduc
ton Of the new head mentor ano
his assistant, Charley Jamerson
another coaching newcomer, to the
Davidson student body.
The head coach recently took
over his football duties here after
a highly successful record as grid.
iron coach at CRANKY High school
in Norfolk, Va.
Jamerson joined the Davidson
coaching staff after number OF
years as football coach at Memphis
Tenn.) State Teachers college.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
The
Morning Watch
Edward Sachs
1,et's Cut Threats

One of the incest things about sports in general il
the frequency which parties of the first part try to but
things on parties of the second part Every time
YOU turn around, someone is slipping knife in vour
back However, as long as he doesn't draw blood, YOU
laugh and say tits all part of the game'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19

For example, Charlie Justice goes to North Carolin
sorh Carolina had him padocked Picture the next meet
tween Carl Snavey and member of the use Goa chin
Cby? Bud it will be just like Johns Other Wife meeting
other Wife
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Chinese Paper Makes
Call for United Drive
AGAINST Communists
BY the Associated Press

| NANKING, May ia call on
the Chinese government to pool all
its strength to put an end to the
Communist rebels" was issued today
by the governments own official
organ, the Central Daily News.
The demand for full-scale action
against Communist forces came at
an hour when negotiations for a
truce in Manchuria were stalled by
refusal of the Communists to give
up Changchun, the capital.
The government has made all
possible concessions, the Central
Daily News declared in an editorial,
and we do not want to hear of
more bargaining demands from the
Communists.
The newspaper asserted some of
the estimated 100000 troops the
Communists have deployed in gain
Ing control of three-fourths of Man.
churia were headed by foreign
Officers" an apparent reiteration
of charges that Russian officers
were involved.
Government leaders assembled at
Mukden to survey the military
plight of their forces in Manchuria
The newspaper Hsin Min Pao
said the governments 1st Army
reinforced by elements of the list
and the new 9th Army, had been
averaging five vigorous thrusts daily
at Szepingkai, Communist strong
hold south of Changchun.
Gen. Pal Chung -hsi, deputy chief
Of staff, told a Mukden news con-
ference he hoped the Communists
would cease Ito obstruct the recov-
cry of China's sovereignty" over
Manchuria.
Gen. Pal said, however, that the
Communists had not replied "to q
proposal by Gen. Marshall that the
Communists withdraw from Chang
chun."
The special American envoy in
his role of mediator was reported
to have relayed to the Communists
a request by Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek that the Communists quit
Changchun as a condition for re-
sumed negotiations.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
10District Businesses
Pay. Total Of S1,904 in
|0PA Price Violations

The District OPA announced yes
terday that four restaurants, five
laundries and market paid a total
of 81 ,904.83 in negotiated settlements
for price ceiling violations. The
largest settlement was 1921 10 paid
by Vick's Restaurant, George Pap
padeas, proprietor, 1142 Connecticut
avenue, for $615.85 total over
charges on sea food and roast prime
rib servings, District OPA Direc-
tor Vincent A. Holmes reported.
The following other negotiated
settlements were made as a result
of price panel hearings:
Pierre Restaurant, Francine Rawls,
proprietor, 1929 @ street NV, paid
$100.40 for that amount of over
charge on 306 mushrooms on toast
and 698 frog leg dinners.
Mel Flu Restaurant, James Wong,
proprietor, 2463 Eighteenth street
NV, charged with selling 1,404
meals at total of $123.75 over CELL
ing prices, settled for $185.62.
Mellanos Restaurant, Peter Nell
amos, proprietor, 2514 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV, paid $187.20, three
times the overcharge in reported
sales of 312 turkey dinners and 3l2
pork chop dinners.
Charles Chin Laundry, Charles
Chin, proprietor, 1410 Park road
NV, paid $50 in settlement of a
total of 80 cents overcharge on
four items. Robert Foo Laundry,
Robert Lee Foo, proprietor, 372l
Evening star., 1946-05-19
7,223 Receive
| Social Security
Funds mD.

There are now 1928 persons re-
ceiving monthly benefit checks in
the District, totaling $l32,8ll, under
old-age and survivors insurance
provisions of the Social Security Act
Victor Sadd, manager of the Dis
trict Office of the Ssh, announced
yesterday.
Beneflciaries in the District in
clude: 1893 retired workers and I'll
wives who have reached the age of
IS; 507 widows IS years or older;
$50 widows with children in their
care; 2,160 children; % aged parents
who were dependent upon deceased
son or daughter at the time of the
wage-earner's death. &
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Tukomu Club to Hold
Two Flower Shows

The Both annual rose show o1
the Takoma Horticultural Club will
be held tomorrow from 7::30 am
to pm. and on Tuesday from
9 am. to 9 pm. in the Takoms
Park Branch of the Washington
Public Library. There will be So
classes.
The 18th annual peony show will
also be held at the library at the
same time and dates.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Georgia avenue NV, paid $25 for
a total overcharge of $22.80 on / 1,526
items. George Louie Laundry,
George Louie, proprietor, 1403 Mon
roe street NV, made settlement
of $25 for a total overcharge of
6 cents on five items. Tolman
Laundry, Louis @. Boltz, proprietor,
2548 Wisconsin avenue, paid $24.91
and refunded cents TO Gus
toner in settlement of total over
charge of $1.09 to 43 customers.
George Lee Hand Laundry, George
Lee, proprietor, 1906 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. settled for $50 for 2-cent
overcharge on a pair of pajamas.
Sislem's Market, Charles Sislem,
proprietor, GA Rock Creek Church
Evening star., 1946-05-19
$50 Surplus AirpIones
To Be Sold in Norfolk

More than $50 surplus Stinson AT
10 cabin monoplanes, former lease
lend aircraft returned by the British,
will be placed on sale in Norfolk by
the War Assets Administration be-
ginning June 3.
The planes will range in cost from
81 500 to $4,000 each, depending on
Evening star., 1946-05-19

their condition. Terms Of the sale
are cash with no discounts. First op-
portunity to purchase the planes will
go to priority holders.
The planes are located at Cham
bers Field, Naval Air Station, Nor
folk, and may be inspected there
after tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

road NV, settled for $25 to
charges of having sold 120 cans
of tomatoes and % cans of corned
beef at over-ceiling prices totaling
"a 70
Evening star., 1946-05-19

New Sherwin Williams Paint
makes your house look better
and last longer. It's coat is now
smoother and tougher. White
and Undercoater, s3.65 gallon.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Kills flies, ants, mosquitoes, reaches,
fleas, bedbugs etc. One gallon, s4.95.
mixed with water makes 5 gallons of
SO DDT solution-your cost ready to
use, e9c gal. One quart, s1.49, makes
quarts-your cost, 30c qt.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Sherwin Williams Semi Lustre
wall finish is the easy way to
give kitchens, bathroom walls
and all woodwork fresh, cheerful
colors and amazingly washable
beauty.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Electric Transformers
Key to Cafe Opening

Four electrical transformers were
the key to the opening of the modern
Glacier Grill, Columbia Falls new
est eating spot. The transformers,
long waited for, arrived Friday, and
on Saturday, Mrs. Charlotte Lund,
and her daughter, Mrs. Ardythe
Luntz, presented their first meals.
The Glacier Grill is electrified in
the best Hungry Horse Power dam
tradition. The new building has an
electric stove, an electric refrigerat-
or, french fryer, coffee maker, water
heater, of course the 'juke" box, and
flourescent lights. They definitely
couldn't open without transformers.
Mrs. Lund is a former Glasgow
resident. In charge of the Kitchen is
Mrs. Julia Pollreisz, former cook al
the Isaac Walton hotel, Essex. The
Grill, available for special group
luncheons will be open from 6
each morning except Sunday until
II at night. They will stay open later
en- Saturday nights.
On display at the Saturday open
ng was an attractive assortment of
Mrs. Benzein's home grown flowers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Canyon View
BY Mrs. Beth T0mbrink

Mrs. Ancil Conn entertained IL
girls at a birthday party last Wed
nesday a 1T ernoon compImentine
Duane who was ten years old. The
afternoon was spent playing games
after which the hostess served a
| delicious lunch. Duane received a
number of gifts.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Poro, Great
Falls, visited at the Tombrink home
last week. Mrs. Poro is a sister of
Mr.. Tombrink.
Ordean Holland departed last
week for North Dakota where he
will spend the rest of the summer
with relatives. Harold Dillon is
spending few days in Oregon. MIR.
and Mrs. Ross Phillips, Portland,
called on friends and relatives Mon
day. Mir. Phillips has not been in
the valley for over 20 years, and was
surprised at the growth and develop
ment.
Miss Frances Doyle returned home
last week after spending month
with her sister in Seattle. The many
friends of Mrs. John Fusk will be
sorry to learn she is ill in the Kali
ispell hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Rasmussen and Mr.. and Mrs John
Tombrink and families picniced at
Avalanche creek last Sunday. Mrs.
George Kohl and daughter, Rose
Marie, arrived home last Tuesday
after visiting with relatives in Ham
ilton.
The cherry pickers have returned
home from F1athead lake, and report
a successful season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Simmons and family, Yakima,
visited in the neighborhod last We'd
nesday. Patricia Doyle was a house
guest of Ruby Tombrink over the
weekend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Bystander Reviews The Past

There is considerable country
weekly newspaper tradition in Col
umbia Falls though the district has
been without a newspaper since
February, 1943.
TO find out some of the early his
tory, old-timer Mike Berne. who
made the bricks for St. Richards
church, and Mrs. Sue M. Main, wife
of the late Robert w. Main, pioneer
grocer, were contacted.
John Pace founded the "CoIum-
bian" in the spring of 1891, and it
appears that c. E. Clemens follow
ed MIR. Pace, and was best known
of the several Columbian" editors.
l would like to have known Mr..
Clemens. He had readable paper,
nor did he hesitate to give an occa-
SIGNAL dig. Columbia Falls is On the
main line of the Great Northern and
a branch line gives the county seat
connections with Columbia Falls and
the outside world" This was in 1913
and then came came automobiles and
highways equally as valuable to a
community as railroad. Highway
No. is now on the other side of the
Flathead. If there is reason for a
point it Is pull together and not
apart for mutual benefit
The district was without news
paper i. August. 1881. when present
Postmaster Dudley Greene started
tn. Columbia Falls Review. Those
were tough years; Dudley did a good
job, and sold to Tom D. Cayerlv in
1885. Caverly changed the name to
the Montana Review, and it contin-
ued as well-known political news
paper until 1889. There was no pa
per until August 81, 1941, when Ed
Slsson started the Columbia Falls
Record which expired in February.
1913.
Now the Hungry Horse News
and Columbian starts. No other
newspaper in the world is going to
be more interested in the upper
Flathead valley, its DEVELOPMENT
and people, than this paper. An
editor cannot become profound on
all subjects. We leave such cOntro-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
We Have A Great Future

were lumber finishing plants anc
pulp mills encouraged.
It requires 5 man hours to cut
thousand feet of logs; IL man hours
to saw it into lumber; 30 man hours
to make it into sashes and doors, and
:. 40 additional hours to make plywood.
, At present we allow midwestern and
eastern centers and men the payroll
hours tofinish timber cut in Flathead
county. Reduced freight rates, cheap
power and good management should
bring about Flathead processing of
Flathead timber.
Welcome Tourists
More than 100000 Americans from
all of the 48 states save their money
for III months of the year in order
to live two weeks where we live all
the year. Half of Glacier National
Park is within this county, and it is
unsurpassed as an alpine recreation
al area. In all directions are noun
tains and mountain lakes with the
best fishing, hunting and rest Ravens.
The mean annual temperature is 43
degrees, and the absence of extreme
hot or cold weather makes this one
of the most delightful spots to live.
The 1910 census indicated that 400 |
persons were directly engaged in
tourist business within the county. |
Further development and publicizing
of vacationing facilities will sky
rocket this number We need and
should support dude ranches, ski
resorts, lake hotels, cabin camps, and
better highways
Develop Mining
Someday mining may be a SUBJ
'tantial industry. Within the county
here are known deposits of coal,
gold, copper, lead and silver. Then
here are great undeveloped, though
pleasant areas such as the almost
50-mile long North Fork
alley that with good transportation
nay some day support more resort
ABILITIES, and a sizeable stock raising
nd farming community.
With the development of the
ounty-especially the upper Flat
cad valleys-will come larger cities
5 trade, shipping, service, and wood
rocessing centers-more jobs and
lore homes.
This is land of promise for the |
5000 men, women and children !:
no are already here as well as to |!
e $4,000 who are coming. So let !
boost and build for the future. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Surveyors at Work in Area

Headquartering in the Columbia
Falls area for the next month is a
party of seven United States Coast
and Geodetic survey men. They will
be establishing marks giving eleva-
ton above sea level every mile from
Columbia Falls up the North Fork to
the Canadian line. Later they will
run another line from Rexford to
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Muscular State Editor Here

Guest at the Chef Seymer home
during the past week was Jim
Faulds, state editor of The Missoul-
ian. Veteran Editor Faulds fished,
took a turn at helping Chef and
Frank get the new Gamble store in
shape, and enjoyed the frontier spirit
now prevalent in development in
towns of this district.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Process Lumber

Flathead county's lumber resource
es are among the nations best with
a commercial timber volume of
nearly eight billion board feet At
present approximately 1900 men are
employed in logging and sawmill
operations. There would be employ
ment for at least twice this number
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08

Montana's Flathead county is the
promised" land for $4,000 more
Americans within the next ten
years.
Primarily making this possible
will be abundant and cheap powel
from the soon-to-be-buil Hungry
Horse dam, the resultant controlled
water supply which will bring about
irrigation of 100000 additional acres
and the clear thinking of F1athead
county citizens.
Improve Farming
With its $3.50 square miles, Flat
head county has more than four
times the area of Rhode Island.
Heart Of the county is the great ag-
ricultural valley where most of the
present $4,000 inhabitants live. The
valley has never had crop failure,
but average rainfall of 1853 inches
isn't quite enough. Irrigation is ex-
pected to increase the county's farm
income by at least $2,0OO,O00; irriga-
ton is much more dependable than
the present watching the clouds and
praying for rain.
Today the crop most economical
ly raised on the prairie-wheat-is
the chief product of Flathead's 1,700
farms. With irrigation will come ag-
ricultural pursuits that yield much
higher income and more dependable
profits for each acre-dairying, poul-
try raising, livestock finishing, and
the various specially crops. The
state of Montana imports 100 car
loads of eggs year. 1t is expected
that the county will have $50 more
farm. families, and the purchasing
power of each family will be sub
increased.
Additional farm yields will create Y
the demand for more and bigger r
cheese factories, packing f
md quick-freeze plants, and Gamer q
jobs, more homes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08

versial international questions as
the loan to Britain for the great
editorial writer's and the would
be-great.
We have a number of ideas what
this publication should look like
There is reason for its continued
existence, and it will change Mech
anical limitations and paper shortage
will be overcome
This newspaper depends for about
rs per cent of its support from the
businessmen who are the advertisers.
The cooperation of the businessmen
has been excellent. Since it is the
pollcy not leave out news in favor
OF advertisements, the following mer-
cnaIise VINO were among the last
contacted, have permitted their ads
to be held over to a later issue:
Columbia Falls Lumber, Quick.
Service Garage, Chris Raaen. Con
tractor, Bolton Mercantile, H. Earl
Clack Co., Bolton, Hill Service
Station, Peoples Meat Market.
Lincoln Cleaners, Mountain States
rover, Rocky Mountain Lumber,
Park Theatre.
Finally a word of appreciation to
Publisher G. M. Moss at Whitefish
he has helped to establish this pub
lication
Pat ON the back to Elmer C,
Afseth, Park Drug, for having two
large, white 5x8 signs ready to be
placed on highway No. 2 telling the
world that would speed by that
there is a Columbia Falls and it
has a business district.
There had been no good previous
way for stranger to know the fact.
Builder and painter of the signs was
AL Nordes.
The Park Drug had a fine idea
but it will be unfortunate if the rest
OF the merchants follow individual
paths in the matter, and try to block
out some of the worlds best scenery
with dozen billboards. One or
Two LARGE signs representing all the
ousiress firms and churches would
be better Mr.