davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
MINNESOTA POLITICAL ROUN
By Arthur Nattalln

BY Arthur Naftalin ,-,.
hope his public Rs sso W
s a ep e hsad s defending the full
STssP on rms TSy has equally in supporting the
United Nations
here reports BS IS s9sf Ri a 9sf
his speech was strong Hd e told his campaign
workers Nations was the worst S"h'S 'n' ''
SEEN"
sbead press conference and brought 0Ts
NUMBER OF interesting On the matter OIL ms tS fact
PU nst in 1920
Se was ' SSSn 6f t a
other voters the defeat ne M ADDED that
me voters gave kepuDicanSm In 4S when
100000 voted for his reelection.
spsead that the first he knew SOSa Campaign for
IN the MnneaPons PaP sng nomination
"a rseen eanadaey1 shpSea0 SAID nc n"O
enough keep nm BUSY padding my own Canoe
If Harold fails the Republican rom the
Ladies Home journal aeyT
OF pictures to San IN rs
or sasen mat all TINS favorable St nay
developed getting the COP n0mnAn0n 1915
Among the Republican scene 1T IS agreed
the more kepuDncan ls4S the less
say likely be close
ana that only by prominence
magazines plus the aeuy Oh ns egSess Of what the
seeaSH an Sutldof is '''A''''
Campaign literature only just now beginning to appear in
pieces 10 appear
Circulated by SpsIead headquarters 1t stresses the theme
times demand Senator e S pee assistance the
but makes only indirect reference 70 ms
itiono on foreign affairs
In reply requests here few facts about the Mime
number references IL
by Minneapolis and Tribune and carried
the Minnesota citizens including
labor professional and school leaders Its sponsors
honesty accuracy and that
the hnques sampng employed in the poll under
directo of in this field.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A
$PAD ADVERTISEMENT: Prepared and inserted by ana or
$John Fitzgerald House. St Paul for which the reg
4 ular political advertising trate has been paid
To my friends, the ST PAUL RECORDER !
I Readers: In my last election in 1912 you did !
I so well for me that this var have no opposl- !
ton for which thank you
With best wishes to all of you, am
Sincerely Yours,
JOHN FITZGERALD
Abstract Clerk of Ramsey County.$
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
earn OF TUANKS

Sincerest thanks 10 Northwestern Bell
Company and the many kind friends who
so thouRhtfully remembered us In our hour
Of bereavement.
Mrs. Paul J. Crump,
children and relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
WOODSTOCK

Lions Club
The regular meeting of the Lion,
club was held Tuesday evening il
the club room. The meeting open.
ed with the singing of America
and the "Pledge to the Flag"
Charles McCarty was chairman
for the meeting and he showed ar
interesting film of primitive farm
, and the progress of the present
day farming.
Pearl Hess gave an interesting
report on the Lions State Conven-
tion, Mr.. Hess was a delegate from
here.
An election of officers followed
and the following officers were in
stalled: president, William Davis
son; first vice-president, Joseph
West; second vice-president, Lee
Dick Lincoln; secretary, Roy Ober-
der; treasurer Avery Murray;
Lion Tanner, Roger Packman; tail
twiSters, John Cauley and Marion
Blazier. Directors: Marion BlaZier,
Harry McMahill, Robert Lincoln
and Ed Fimball. Several from here
will attend charter night in Lon
don, June IL.
Attending School
Robert Oberdier is in Blooming
ton, ILL.,, this week, attending a
furnace service school.
All Club
o. The 4-H sewing club met Mon
day at the school building and
under the instruction of their lead
er, Mrs. Walter Black, cut out
garments and fitted them. Two
new members joined the club,
Norma Swisher and Anita Turner.
Officers were elected as follows:
president, Barbara Hayes; vice.
Betty 10 McCarty; sec
retary-treaSurer, Donna Winner;
recreation leader, Anita Turner;
news reporter, Marion McMannis.
Miss JEANNE Wingfield, of Urbana,
was a guest. The next meeting
will be held June II.
Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Williams
are announcing the arrival of al
son at their home, Friday. This is
the seventh child in the family.
Picture Show
A free picture show was shown
here Wednesday evening on the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
c. H. GOFF RETURNS
FROM WESTERN TRIP

Mr. c. H. Goff returned Satur-
day to his home in West Mansfield
after touring through the south
ern, western and northern states.
Mr. Goff left April II by automo-
bile and visited % states.
Places of interest he visited
were Carlsbad CavernS, Grand Can
yon, Petrified Forest, Painted Des-
ert, Bad Lands, Yellowstone Nat
ional Park, Grand Coulee Dam and
at Sidney, British Columbia.
While spending six days in a
dude ranch, 43 miles west of Cody,
Wyo., Mr.. Goff secured a guide
and a bear license and went hunt
ing. He had only been out one hour
and forty minutes, when he killed
300 pound black bear. His guide
was Billy Howell, who went with
Col. Cody on his last hunting trip.
While on his trip, Mr. Goff said,
it only rained on him five days,
two of which were only two hours
long.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10

of Marysville, were Sunday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Turner and family.
Miss Laura Stritt, of Columbus,
home.
John Hahn is redecorating his
filling station.
Marjorie and Jeanette Nance
are spending the week with rela-
tives in Marion.
Mrs. Don Robinson and Mrs
George Lincoln were combining
business and pleasure in Columbus,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nance are
now housekeeping in their home in
Flynn Ave.
Mrs. E. B. Sutton left for her
home in Colorado Springs, We'd
nesday and was accompanied home
by Noel Howard. Mrs. Ed Kimball
went with them as far as Ander-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
N. LEWISBURG

| with relatives.
Mrs. Laura Gibson spent sever
al days of the past week in Col
umbus, called there by the death
of her aunt, Mrs. Clara Kirk Fun
eral services for Mrs. Kirk were
held Wednesday am.
Miss Shirley Irwin spent the
past week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Stewart.
Birth Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pennington
ir. are announcing the birth of a
I7A pound daughter, born in the
Mary Rutan hospital in Bellefon-
taine at 1907 pm, Tuesday, June
A. The child is the first in the fam
lily and has been named Peggy
Anne. The mother will be remem-
bered as Elaine Burroughs, before
the marriage.
Fire
The North Lewisburg Fire De-
partment made a run at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday, to the Grammar farm
northwest of town, where the gas
oline tank on a tractor owned by
the tenant, had caught fire while
the tractor was inside a farm
building. No one was injured and
the blaze was soon eXtinguished
Lions Club
The regular meeting of the Lions
Club was held Monday evening,
June 3, in the K of c dining room.
A delicious chicken diner was serv-
ed by the Pythian Sisters after
which a business meeting and cleo
tion of officers was held.
Succeeding George Timberlake
as president will be Bernice Hill.
Berle Willis was elected vice-pres-
ident with Merle Crevieton as sec
ond vice-president; Z. R. Brelsford,
and Merritt BoyleS,
treasurer; B. A. Woodruff, Lion
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
JUNE 10, i,

son, Ind, where she will visit I
and Mrs. James Kimball and md
the acquaintance of her new grs,
daughter. Noel Howard will vi
relatives and return home in t
weeks.
Charles McCarty, Dick Lincq
and Joseph West went to Sprf
field Wednesday to hear "
Bromfield of Mansfield, talk
Farm Conservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nance g
spending the week in West "
ginia, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stillings wf
here Thursday from Columbr
Mrs. Margarite Kennedy return
to her home after a weeks visit
the Stillings home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Turil
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tur
wee in Columbus on business.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10

north side of the township house
and was well attended. A show
evening during the summer.
Contract sCIub
Miss Mabel Briney entertained
her evening contract club at her
home, Wednesday evening. A de-
licious dessert course was served
by the hostess and an interesting
evening of bridge followed. Mrs.
Hurleigh Bates and Mrs. w. H.
Sharp finished with high scores.
Other guests were Mrs. Claud
Dunham, Mrs. Moulin Martin,
Mrs. Edna Mcmillan, Mrs. Robert
Lincoln, Mrs. Charles Clark and
Mrs. George Lincoln.
Mrs. Turner Hostess
The Just Seventeen club was
entertained by Mrs. Ernest Turn
er at her home, Wednesday eve
ming. Bridge was played until a
late hour and when scores were
added, Mrs. Ralph Newton, receiv-
ed the prize for high score, Mrs.
James WestfaH the travel prize,
Mrs. Jack Burnham, consolation
prize, and Mrs. Millard Murray,
the guest prize. Other guests were
Mrs. Don Robinson, Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mrs. William Davisson, Mrs,
Walter Hayes, and Mrs. William
Black
Tasty refreshments were served
late.
Tom Morrisey was brought to
his home, Saturday, from the
Champaign County hospital. His
condition remains critical.
Mrs. Truman Kimball is still
confined to her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark, of
Pensacola, Florida. arrived here
for a visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clark. Mr. Clark just received his
from the Navy, at New
Orleans, and after their visit here,
they will go to Ft. Worth, Texas,
where Mr.. Clark has accepted a !
posotion with the Richey Air Field. |
Pfc. Frank Stanley came We'd
nesday for 14-day furlough, from |
Camp Atterbury, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Vinton Stillings, |
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
LEESBURG GRANGE

Leesburg Grange will meet in
regular session Thursday evening,
June 13, at $50 p.mJuvenile mem
bers please attend as Mrs. Greer
plans juvenile degree practice.
Lunch will be served by a special
committee. No contributions asked.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
tanner, and John Tomlin, tail twist

tanner, and John Tomlin, tail twist
er.
New members were also elected
to the board of directors, namely
Charles Carey, DR.. Walter Collins
Ray Griffin and Albert Stewart.
James Freshwater, John Nc
Nier and Ralph Westfall were
members of the nominating com.
mittee.
Council Meeting
The North LewiSburg Village
Council held their regular session
Tuesday, June 4, with five mem
bers present, namely, George Bish-
op, Henry Organ, Harold Beltz
John Immel, and Dan Welty
A motion was made by Dan
Welty and seconded by John I'm
mel to dig a storm sewer which
will dispose of surface drainage of
a portion of the village and provide
an outlet for the septic tank which
will be installed in the business
district by several merchants.
Beginning at the K. of P. hall on
Maple St, the sewer will be built
north, through the alley off Maple
ST., to the next alley, thence east
to Gregory ST., thence north to the
catch basin of the Erie railroad.
Barn Burned
A large barn and contents COM
pletely burned at II am. Thursday
on the farm owned by Harold
Bishop, located southeast of North
Lewisburg.
The fire was of unknown origin,
and high winds succeeded in spread
ing the flame to such an extent,
to be beyond control when the
North Lewisburg fire company ar
rived. A corn crib adjoining was
also burned
The buildings and contents were
well covered with insurance, it was
disclosed by Mr.. Bishop.
Past Chiefs Club
The Past Chiefs Club of the Py-
THAN Sisters, held an all-day meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Ethel
west of town, when a
fried chicken dinner
was served at the noon hour. Cow
erS were laid for the president,
Mrs. Laura Gibson, Ina Louden,
Laura Spain, Nellie Miller, Cora
Kennedy, Belle Sheehe, Clara Pen
nington, Cliff Crowder, M. F. Free
man and the hostess.
I'm Hospital
Mrs. Emma Clark was taken TO
Champaign county hospital Friday |
N the Freeman ambulance, suffer
ng from a fractured hip. Mrs. |
Clark was visiting in the home of |
1er nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs |
Robert Dickson, of mar Middle /
)urg, and they were guests of
friends, when Mrs. Clark had the
to fall and break her
Zip. She has been employed at the
Champaign county hospital for a
number of years.
Tuneral Services
Funeral services were held Sat
Irday, June 8, at 2 pm. in the
Miller Funeral home in Marysville
or Asa Organ, 70, who died at his
home at 227 Ellwood ave-, June 6.
Mr.. Organ was brother-inlaW
If Mrs. Mary B. Johnson, Pearl
Emery Huffman, and Asa
of North Lewisburg.
Burial was made in Maple Grove
at North LeWisburg.
The pupils of the Durnen School
f Dance held their review in the
iloria theatre in Urbana, both
and Thursday nights,
where IS pupils presented Here
We Go Again. Miss Sydne Anne
.ouden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
van Louden, of North Lewisburg,
reformed in two tap dance num-
erS in a class of six, first a soft
hoe number, after which rumba.
Hiss Louden has studied under the
)urnell studios for the past three
ears.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
Under PECE BOND

Richard Turner and Ross Ar
mold, both about 20, of MarysVille,
were placed under peace bonds of
S1OO each when they were arraign-
ed before Mayor Asman, Sunday,
on a charge of creating a distur-
bance. Both youths were arrested
by might Officer Richard Simp-
son as a result of a fight on the
public square Saturday night.
They were both released after CIV
ing the bonds.
READ THE JOURNAL,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
II II -II-
WATKINS LADIES AID

The Watkins Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday, June 13, with Mrs.
Hazel Auckland at her home in Col
umbuS. Assistant hostesSeS are
Mrs. Christine Herriott and Mrs.
tFleene Green.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
Gutter stood On

When the White House was re-
modelled in 1927, wood gutter was re-
moved which had been in use IlU
wears and was still sound.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-10
BY MRS. JAMES Conner
Personals

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milling
ton, of Sycamore ST., entertained
for the past week, their daughter
Mrs Crystal Epps, and four child
ren, of Mansfield.
The entire group spent Thursday
at Lake View, where they visited
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

! Samaritan" Twas 200 O'Clock OF a
cold, disagreeable morning when
Sam discovered fellow-belng
laundering in a deep snow DRIFT
and Sam, realizing that the t1nfor
tunate chap would chill to death II
left there, got him up on his feet
and assisted him on his way to his
cabin, weary, snowy distance OF
one-half mile. Finally arriving at
the mans abode, Sam removed the
fellows wet clothing and put hfm
to bed. Whereupon, the old boy, by
now. somewhat aroused from his
benumbed stupor, sat up in bed,
blinked his. eyes, and said: Ssh
Shay Sham, since I've got you this
far home, do you think you can
make it on alone?"
Jack Loney, the plung1ng plumb
err Vancouver, Wash, was tired OF
that land of eternal mists and rains,
and hearing of this mountain re-
treat where the soft warm winds
play and where the dogtooth vio-
lets, shooting stars, and Indian paint
brushes bloom the year around
(gosh, hope he didn't get those
through reading my !
breezy reports)-Jack said to his
good wife, "Muggsy,' and the kids,
Ronald and Patricia: Folks, I'm
leaving this moment for Martin
City where the sun doth shine and
he birds sing sweet lays among the
shady bowers of fragrant wild ros-
IS"
Clad in summary attire and with
,xfords on his mighty feet, Jack
lrrived in Coram one dusky eve
ling early this week. Whistling a
merry Irish jig, he STEPPED off the
asst passenger train to sink knee
leep in the snow. "Oh, WE'LL" he
1--WE made mistake
his must be northern Alberta!" !,
Being assured by a curious native
who thought Jack an advance
gent of vaudeville troupe) that
dartin City was only two miles
way, Gas the coyote travels" Jack,
warmed only by his red hot fury, :,
liked to his sister-in-laws's ((Mrs.
ETH Schuster) at the Hilltop quick !,
inch. Great was the amusement
that fun-loving Irish family when $
the plunging plumber plunged L
ito its midst; his hat, moisten-la- h
en-, dropped down over his ears;
is summer coat tapped in the win
y gale; one oxford was missing and
2 was encased, hips downward, in
layer of snow So hot Jack be-
ame, that he scarcely swallowed
lie excellent coffee Beth set before
i'm. AS he fastened to depart
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
New Post Office Expected
Within Next 6 Weeks

Definite assurance has been re
ceived that star route will be es
tablished between Martin City ano
Columbia Falls within the next Sin
weeks.
Plan is to have the mail carrier
leave Martin City in the morning
and return with incoming mail from
Columbia Falls late in the afternoon,
reports Dudley Greene, Columbia
Falls postmaster. The star route will
service the new Hungry Horse COM
munities of Martin City, govern
ment town, Whgsmith, Damtown,
South Fork and Columbia Heights.
At present Martin City residents
drive to Coram for their mail, and
residents of other communities come
to Columbia Falls.
Actual establishment of star
route terminal post office in Martin
City is also expected within the next
six weeks. Bids are expected to be
called within 80 days for the star
route, and examinations were held
last summer for the Martin CityI
postmastership.
Meanwhile, rural residents prin-l
cipally between Coram and Bolton,
and sponsored by the Farmers Union
local, are interested in the star
route being continued from Martin
City to Bolton.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Martin City

Our congratulations to Bill Som
ers on his first buck. Bill came tc
Montana year ago and has spent
two seasons hunting for an elusive
buck On the next to the last day
of season Bill had his big opportun-
ity and made his first big game kill
with nice shot through the heart,
dropping his four-point blacktai4 in
his tracks. Bill admits he was pref
ty excited and kept the deer in his
sights until he was sure he was
dead. He then proceeded to dress
his kill in very efficient manner,
considering that he was a rank
amateur at such things. Good go
ing, Bill, and good luck for the
coming seasons.
Another last minute kill was made
by Ross Luding, who disappeared
for few hours the last morning of
the season and returned with a
fivepoint blacktail buck that he shot
on Big Greek up the North Fork.
Mrs. Luding says she is suspicious
because Ross has spent the better
part of the month hunting and al
ways returned with just story.
< Chef and Jerry Graham, Martin
City's first business operators, spent
several days in Cut Bank and re-
turned Thursday to find the town
digging itself out of the first snow
storm of the year.
Our heartfelt thanks to the rec
lamation bureau and the construc-
ton companies working near here
for their fine and efficient manner
Of snow removal and opening up
the roads in this territory. We still |
are wondering where our gas-tax
operated equipment was when we
needed it SO badly
Mike McAndrews returned to |
Martin City Saturday from Los An
3eles where he planned to spend
he winter. It was a pleasant sur
prise to his family and friends as
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

from o,r "winter banana belt" JACK
simply couldn't take the fun OF tne
situation nor our climate, so we all
advised him to give us another WIS.,
| it, say, next July. -, -
Lawrence~E Thompson, with ms
faithful team, has been plowlns
snow off the roads on the Silver lip
ranch. Lawrence has "a decided
edge over cars and trucks these
DAYS as he drives about Martin City
peddling wood.
Work on the show building and
several other structures has been
resumed.
We opened the front door OF
local establishment to enjoy the
warm breeze then sweeping up the
canyon, whereupon gloomy wretch
harshly bawled out: 'sShut the door,
YOU darn idiots, that wind is blow
ing right off the North pole" How
pathetic it is that some fine people
are too materially practical to see
good or beauty in anything. 1t is
not so with a young school lass on
Greene Heights, who, the other eve
ming, pointed to a cluster of small
fir trees blending low under their
burden) by the side Of a cabin and
to window light shining out across
the snow and said: Look! The lit
lie trees are like white CARRIED SIS
,ers with their heads bowed low in
silent prayers, before mighty al
ar, upon which light is burning"
thought, in my dumb Indian fash
such is the Kingdom"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Coram-Martin City Xmas
Seal Drive to Start & .

coram and Martin City residents
will be asked this coming week q
participate in the national Christ
mas seal drive.
Local chairman is Mrs. Otto Fehl-
berg, who is being assisted by Mrs:
Verne Greene, Mrs Ross Luding and
Mrs. Phil Peterson.
Last year Coram and the first Mar
tin City citizens bought 500 worth
of seals, but Mrs. Fehlberg expects
that with the more than doubled
population sales will be consider
ably higher.
Christmas seals are the chief sup
port of the nationwide drive against
tuberculosis, a dread disease whose
rate has been cut rs per cent since
the first Christmas seal was sold
40 years ago.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
BY Bon WheaId0n

Bob Clements, Lake McDonold
/, who is doing some interior carpen
ter work for the Hungry Horse bar
reports that the snow in the parl
region has driven quite a herd o.
! elk and deer down around his prem
Uses.
L. w. Siam and family are con-
structing a modern business es-
Enlistment in Martin City Form
erly of Anchorage, Alaska, Mr.. and
Mrs. STAN laugh over our ideas
of deep SHOWS and winter cold.
| The Earl Hollingsworth family
transacted business in Whitefish and
Columbia Falls Saturday.
Bert McCrea, now a Martin City
resident, was dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Graham, Coram,
Friday
Carl Hemmingstoct had the mis-
fortune of fracturing an ankle bone
recently, and is now convalescing
in Whitefish.
Ray Nelson, Martin City's first
barber" has moved his equipment
across to new location in the front
part of the Hungry Horse bar.
Mayor" Greene and Mike Chamb-
bers did some throaty chuckling as
they watched Ray laboriously and
puffingly shovel the snow out of
his pathway. OF course, neither
Ray nor I know the reasons for
their obvious glee, but it's ok with
Ray, a jolly, philosophic chap who
takes everything in a good natured
way.
G. A. Cote of the Monta club had
as recent visitors his parents and
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Cote, Alex and Rose Marie Cote, all
Of Missoula.
Oral Ness entertained Mr.. and |
Mrs. Art Good, Bert McCrea, Fred |
Kligle and Bon Whealdon Thursday
hight. Did someone state that the |
blight of Martin City bachelors is
oneliness? Huh, it's evident that
doesn t know the Martin
City bucks who do amble about!
Harold Graham, who operates a
wv Sll IllC 1Oot4l L VI VI lOdOJ |
transacted business here Friday.
Nr. and Mrs. Graham, former Pab-
o residents, are now making their
lome in Coram.
No one will ever know the exact
lumber of cold, tired travellers
yhose hearts were cheered as they
anne within view of the brilliant
isplay of neon lights over the
'eer Lick during the recent severe
,orms. Nor can the grateful ap-
recitation of these weary wayfar,
rs be expressed in words. For here,
this happily situated pioneer es-
lblishment, Chef and Jerry, propri-
,or, dispensed needed light, good /
1eer, warmth, courteous informa-
on land telephone contacts with
lie outside world. In
Sam Barnes has a laugh over AMI
incident in connection | II
lth his recent role of local Good II