davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-03
AAU Will Open Junior
Court Play March II

The annual District AAU Junior
basket ball tournament will get
under way a week from tomorrow
night, March II, in the Boys Club
OF Washington's Eastern Branch
clubhouse, Seventeenth and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc.
Entries close Thursday with Ath-
letic Director Ollie Dryer. All play
ers must be registered with the Dis
trict AAU. Entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned at the Merrick clubhouse and
in Virginia at the Alexandria Bows
Club.
Competition will be in the 90, los,
l2O, l35 and $50 pound weight
classes.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Clifton and Kavakos
Face for Title Shot

A championship opponent for
Perruso's Cafe in the Heurich Bas-
ket Ball League will be decided to-
day when Clifton Liquors and Ka-
vakos Grill clash in the feature
of a flve-game program at Takoma
Fire Department gym at 4::3O pm.
The winner will take the third
round title and will automatically
qualify as the championship oppo-
nent for Perruso, first and second
round titlist.
Other games today all are in the
women's division, with Kavakos
playing ODonnell's Grill at 1::3O,
F'B1 engaging North Washington
Recreation at 2:30, Marine Corps
opposing Transportation Corps at
$3.50 and Chemical Warfare provid-
ing the opposition for Garvin's
Grill at $50.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Redskin Cogers Tackle
PhilIy Eagles March q

A basket ball treat has been set
for Uline Arena on Saturday night,
March %, when Frank Akins' Red
skin hoopsters clash with Tommy
Thompson's Philadelphia Eagles at
8:15.
The Redskin basketers have been
selected from pro football players
such as Andy Farkas, Al Piasecky,
Bob Masterson, AL DeMao, Fred
Davis and Wilbur Moore, while the
Eagles lineup will include Larry
Cabrelli, Charles Gauer, Jack Fer
rante, John Durko, Jack Hinkle and
John Vassinski.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Bell Denies Talk
With AII-Americu
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, March q
Bert Bell, commissioner of the
National Football League, today
emphatically denied reports that
there has been any attempt to
reach a mutual agreement on
l946" contracts with the ALL
America Conference.
There's been no effort to come
to any agreement. or no effort to
get together with All-America,"
Bell declared. I'm so busy with
my own league that I have no
time to worry about All-America
or any other loop"
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Varied Sports

Swimming.
Navy. a: Army, 81.
Minnesota, 3d. Wisconsin, 81.
Great Lakes 45; Michigan State, 80.
Iowa State, 5S: Nebraska, 26.
Trinity. IS: Coast Guard Academy, 81.
Iowa, so; Illinois, "a
La Sale, Al: Temple, 80.
Purdue, SO; Indiana, 2l.
Track.
Illinois, s6: Indiana Is.
Puroue 50: Ohio State, IS
wheaton College, Sc; North Central Col.
wisseeoonsin. 5s1s; Minnesota. 441s: Iowa
Wrestling.
Michigan, 81: Northwestern, 3.
Iowa. 81: Chicago, 8
Illinois, 10; Ohio State, Q.
Rife.
Army. 1877; Navy, 1858.
Pistol.
Army. 1925; Navy, 1900.
Gymnastics.
Army, 56A: Navy. 39k.
Fencing.
Navy, IA; Army. IL.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Brown Now With Browns

GREAT LAKES, Ill, March 2.-(P)
Paul Brown, former Ohio State
coach and head mentor of the Great
Lakes eleven for two years, today
officially became coach of the pro-
fessional Cleveland Browns follow
ing his Navy dicharge.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Woodberry Rally Nips
Episcopal, Gets Title

After trailing up to the final min
utes OF play, Woodberry Forest
turned on the heat to defeat Epis-
copal High, 31-3o, yesterday on the
Alexandrians' court to cop the pri-
vate school basket ball champion
ship Of Virginia.
In those torrd final moments.
Charley Peterson sent the Foresters
ahead for the first time, 26-25, with
layup, but Billy Daniel sank a
snowbird seconds later to give Epis-
copal a 27-26 advantage. After
Woodberry had knotted the count
at 30-all with minute to go. Buddy
Stewart provided the clincher by
sinking free throw.
Until that Woodberry rally, Epis-
copal had held lead of more than
six points throughout, racking a
It'll advantage at the half on the
play Of Tommy Gregory and Heath
Alexander, who shared scoring hon.
ors with 10 markers each.
Woodberry's accuracy from the
foul line proved to be the deciding
factor with 8 points marked up
on free throws to for Episcopal.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
McNeiII, Guernsey to PIuy

NEW YORK, March 2.-(P)-Don
McNeill and Frank Guernsey, two of
the country's leading tennis players,
will compete in the National Indoor
Championships which will resume
on March after war time lapse
of five years. They will also pair
in the doubles.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Basket Bal! Crowds Grow

NEW YORK, March 2.-(P)-The
first 20 college basket ball double
headers at Madison Square Garden
have drawn a record 1900, sur
passing the previous attendance
mark Of 304, 1856 for 10 twin bills
three years ago.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Tech Riflemen Stay First
BY Defeating Coolidge

Tech High riflemen maintained
their first-place position in the in
terhigh standings by outshooting
Coolidge. 1921 ,232, in last weeks
firing, while Eastern defeated Roose-
welt, l,226-1 LAB, and Anacostia top
pied Western, 1.239-1.172
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Stuyvesunt Cops With Copp

Johnny Copp notched 16 points
to lead Stuyvesant School basketers
to a 1918 victory over Randolph
Macon juniors yesterday at Front
Royal.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
S.W. Basket Boil Lures

DALLAS, Tex, Mar. 2 R.-
Southwest Conference basket ball
attendance for the 1945-46 season
showed gain of more than so per
cent over last wear.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Drs. WhaIen and Mitshke
Building Modern Clinic

Columbia Falls now has three
physicians with the arrival of DR..
John J. Mitschke, Jr., and DR.. John
T. Whalen.
DR.. Mitschke was an army major
serving in the European theatre, and
DR.. Whalen, navy officer in the
Pacific. Coming to Columbia Falls
last April was DR.. R. F. Miller, who
had overseas service and was a ma
jor.
The two new doctors are having a
building constructed in the Columbia
Falls downtown section by j. w.
O'Connell. When completed about
October Is, and equipped with many
modern medical facilities, the struc-
ture will be called the Columbia
Falls clinic.
The two new physicians have al
ready started to practice in the city.
They are both graduates of Carroll
college and st. Louis university med
ical school. Mrs. Mitschke and Mary,
2, are here, as are Mrs. Whalen and
4, and Steve, 2.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Dude Ranch Plans
For Winter Guests

For the first time, DOC" McFar-
lands Quarter Circle NC dude
ranch, four miles from Polebridge
and in Glacier Park, will operate
during the winter.
New snow has already topped the
mountains near the Quarter Circle
NC, but vacationers at the ranch
stay on through Indian summer into
October Next comes the hunting
season, when Doc says ''the hunters
find the ranch good place to leave
their wives, while they go after elk,
deer, grizzly and black bear across
the North Fork from the park"
Ranch cabins have been winteriz-
ed, and Doc expects his winter guests
will include painters and photogra-
pliers interested in mountain snow
scenes and the better opportunity to
observe elk, moose and deer.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Building 32-Unit
Veteran HOUSING
Project Started

! Construction of the 32-unit federal
veterans housing project in the pine
/ shaded Columbia Falls city park
started Wednesday.
Underway is the leveling of the
ground for the project, with the city
also to install sewer facilities, water
mains, and prepare sidewalks and
streets.
In the meantime the Nickel Con-
struction company supervisor, G. L.
Anderson, arrived last Thursday
with timekeeper, Walter Poimboeuf.
Mr.. Anderson left Saturday for Boze-
man where his company is erecting
37-unit housing project. He is sup
cruising both installations. Mr.. Poim-
boeuf will remain in Columbia Falls.
A pre-fabricated office building
for the project is expected here this
week, and the first of the housing
units will arrive from Vancouver,
Wash, shortly. A government pro-
ject engineer will headquarter here,
and two carpenters and two carpen-
ter helpers will be hired locally
within the next few days. Later the
entire construction crew for the pro-
ject will be recruited in this area.
Veterans may obtain application
forms to live in one of the 80 units
from housing project clerk, Claude
Bolick. The housing will be ready
by winter.
It will be made up of eight build
ings divided into four apartments
each. There will be one-bedroom,
living room, kitchen and bath units;
16 two-bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath apartments, and 8 with
three bedrooms.
Furniture and other household
furnishings will be shipped for four
out of five of the units. Tenants or
the town, through federal surplus
properties, will furnish the others.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Bolton Road Construction Scheduled
To,Vn Paper Plea
Brings Response
On Fire Truck

Denver offices of the War Assets
administration received the Hungry
Horse News issue of August % with
the story of the Hoerner grass fire
ending with "Please Uncle Sans
War Assets administration let us
buy that new fire truck, you've froz-
en- for u.s."
A letter just received from the
Denver office reads: "The plea con-
tanned in your issue of Thursday,
August %, for fire truck, which has
been frozen for sale to Columbia
Falls, will not go unheeded
'The application of your city has
been approved by Regional Director
John A. Skeen of this office l
am sure there will be no delay in
receipt of this equipment.
"Be assured that we, of the War
Assets administration, are happy in
deed to render this constructive ser
vice to your community" Signed R.
L. Olson, director of public relations.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Columbia Dome Schedules
Blue Jays for Saturday

Returning again by popular re-
quest for the coming Saturday even
ing dance at the Columbia Dome are
the Blue Jays. This orchestra made
its first appearance at the Dome last
Saturday.
Friday evening the Hoerners are
donating the use of the Dome for the
VFW dance.
The Dome is Columbia Falls low
priced-admission so cents including
entertainment spot for young,
middle-aged and the young" old.
No liquor is served, though the Hoer-
ners plan to have lunch and soft
drink facilities in the near future.
Completed last June 8, the 49, by
40 dance hall was built by the six
Hoerner brothers from timber they
themselves cut. The buildings acous-
tics are such that pin dropped at
one end can be heard at the other
end of the structure 118 feet away.
Future plans for the building also
include roller skating.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Seniors Increase From
Is to 81 This Year

First day enrollments in D1strlc
6 schools totaled 513 as compared
with 419 students registered on the
first school day a year ago, reports
Superintendent j. M. Tindall.
Late registrations are expected to
result in more than 600 students at
tending District 6 schools.
Opening day enrollments in the
high school were 80 seniors as COM
pared with Is year ago; % juniors
as compared with 80; 81 sophomores
increasing from 81, and 80 freshman
up from 80.
Columbia Falls grade school Tues
day morning had in the eighth grade
SO this year; 20 year ago; seventh
grade % and %; sixth grade SO and
81; fifth grade 81 decrease from 33.
The first four grades had % stu
dents a year ago. Opening day this
year found 80 each in the third and
fourth grades; So in second grade
and 81 in first grade.
At Coram, opening day there were
g primary, 20 intermediate, and 18
upper as compared with "a primary
md Is upper last year when there
vas no intermediate grades. Bolton
las II lower and ID upper this year
IS compared with IA and II, while |
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Commence BuiIdinq
Shortcut Road
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Construction of the remaining
4.026 miles of the Columbia Falls
Kalispell shortcut road is expected
to be six-weeeks job.
A crew of six men under Ray
Hollern, Union Construction COM
pany superintendent, started work
on the road Wednesday. When the
project gets into full swing, 40 men
will be at work grading, crawling,
and if weather permits, oi1ing. Most
of the men and Superintendent Hol-
lern plan to stay in Columbia Falls.
1t is a $63,680 contract.
When completed the highway
which joins No. 81 at Half Moon
corners will shorten the hard-sur-
faced distance between Columbia
Falls and Kalispell by three miles,
provide better service to the county
and furnish a more conven-
lent and shorter route to Glacier
Park.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Two Hungry Horse
Pre- Bids Opened

Results of the Reconstruction bid
opening in Denver Wednesday for
an electrical distribution system for
the new Hungry Horse town will not
be known until next week, according
to information from the temporary
offices in Kalispell.
Also opened in the Denver offices
were bids for steel framework and
sheet iron covering for an 80x10O
foot shop and fire station for the
town.
In the meantime, first blasting on
the BODYBUILDING access road to the
damsite from highway No. is sched-
uled for Thursday evening. High
way No. 2 traffic will be halted for
brief intervals during the next week
while charges are exploded. Road
contractor is the C & F Construc-
ton company.
Time delay between opening of
bids and actual start of preconstruc-
ton in the Hungry Horse area is
usually about 80 days. This can be
further delayed by the federal NOR
atorium on public works. Status of
future Hungry Horse preconstruc-
ton work was somewhat clarified
last month by Secretary of Interior
Krug's statements that he considered
this project essential. However, Re-
Director John R. Steel
man as yet has not given his opinion.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
WV Plans Friday
Airp|ane Dance

Friday will be veterans day in
Columbia Falls with the climax the
VF'W airplane dance at the Columbia
Dome starting at 9 p. III.
Music will be by the Kalispell
VIEW orchestra; the Hoerners are
donating the Dome for the occasion.
Friday evening at in the Column
bia Falls town square, the Kalispell
VIEW auxiliary drill team will put
on an exhibition; the Whitefish VIEW
drum and bugle corps will also be
presented. Both units have been state
champions.
Members of the local VIEW chapter
and the VIEW auxiliary have been
active in selling Eclaets for the
dance. A large crowd is expected. |
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
5I8 REGISTER Opening Day Of District Schools

the Hungry Horse News August 2s
issue page four.
AS the result of not being able to
hire a science teacher for the high
school, District Superintendent Tin
dali is teaching science courses in adj
dition to a class in Spanish. Editor
of the Hungry Horse News, Melvin
Ruder, who has had teaching exper-
fence, will serve as an unpaid jour
nalism adviser at the high school,
holding Friday session for qualified
Juniors and seniors.
High school students this year will
have longer noon hours. Glasses have
been cut from 60 to SIS minutes with
the result that the noon hour will be
81 minutes instead of last years As.
superintendent Tindall believes this
will be Of special advantage to Ken
nedy addition and other students
who have distances to walk Another
innovation is 20 minute activity
period during the day for such gr
cups as the pep club, home cconom-
les club and letterman's club.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Football Team Commences
Drills With % Players

Twenty-eight students turned out
this week for Columbia Falls 1916
football team. Coach Leonard Pease
is already drilling his PLAYERS each
weekday afternoon in preparation
for a game tentatively scheduled
with the Flathead County high Sc
hool reserves on September IA.
The Columbia Falls team this year
will use variations of the t formation
and another local innovation will be
the selection of game captains, with
the final picking by teammates after
the years last game of season cap
tain
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Theatre Will Present Two
Saturday Evening Shows

Starting this weekend, the Park
theatre will present two evening
shows at and p. m. Saturday as
well as on Sunday.
Weekday motion pictures will con-
tinue as at present starting at pm.
The Sunday matinee has been dis
continued temporarily.
Thursdays show is Girl of the
Limberlost;;" Friday and Saturday,
the picture will be "Tarzan and the
Leopard Woman" while on Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday, What Next
Corporal Hargrove" will be present
ed. Next Wednesday and Thursday,
the show is "Snafu," comedy.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Columbia Falls City Council
To Meet Thursday Evening

Columbia Falls city council will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Thursday at p. m. in the town hall.
Matters to be brought up include
city participation in building the
veterans housing project and the
present delay in installing the new
water works system. A number OF
requests for building permits will
also be presented.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
hOol Board Advertises
i Martin City Bus

5t their monthly meeting Tuesday,
4embers of the District 6 school
pard decided to advertise for bids
"a bus and driver to transport
Iartin City students.
Bids will be received at the Dis
ict school offices in the Columbia
ells high school, and must be sub
[ttted by September 10, 1916.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05

Essex increased two to II, and Apgar
two to 10. Within a week all these
enrollments are expected to increase
an additional 10 per cent.
An additional sixth grade teacher
has been hired for Columbia Falls,
Mrs. Agnes Everett, while the new
Essex teacher is Mrs. Elaine Bruce.
Other teachers names were listed in
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Schedule Lutheran Services

Lutheran church services at Col
umbia Falls will begin Sunday, Sep
TENDER 8 at II a. m. and be held at
Anderson's hall, over Anderson's
grocery. Student inferno, Myron
Swanson will be in charge. He is
assisting the Rev. Anon o. Johnson
at Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
nd Has Been Working

Marriage licenses issued the past
* include the following: William
hson and Mia Calkins, both of
I'm on August 27; Robert P. Hun
FER and Gertrude Krona, both of
Falls on August 20; Leon
La. Geer and JESSIE B. Van Scot
Eboth of Columbia Falls on Aug
so; and James B. Lytjen, Berkeley,
E., and Reba CAMEL Sparks, Col
ia Falls, on August 80.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05

Me cop stays. A salarv boost and
ing by friends convinced Byron
It to stay on as city marshal. No
"a as to who the new deputy
Tiff for the Martin City, Coram,
Non area will be. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05

Columbia Heights, the new town
two miles from Columbia Falls,
has struck water, enough for a
population of 1000. See the Column
bia Mountain column on page 2.
To accommodate dance crowds
Friday and Saturday evenings, the
Glacier Grill will remain open.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05

Roy Anders and George Zorzi out
M themselves to get the old grade
4ool and new high school buildings
lpst spotless.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05

Rebuilding the So mile stretch
of highway No. from Bolton east
will start next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Massachusetts I5O,000 Tons
 Short of Coke

Boston, Nov. le = Cupl - Massa. chusetts is is00oO tons short q ils normal supplt of coke state Fuel Administrator Edward P, Barry said today as he summoned industrial. lsts to meet with him at the State House for e strategy talk"
 Barry said railroad freight and commuters would be the first cas- ualtles In Massachusetts should the coal strike develop. He said the New Haven Railroad planned to re- duce its passenger service here some as percent by Monday on an order from Washington.
 However, ofIacials of the New Ha- ven said the Washington conserva- tlon order applied only to coal- burning locomotives and that few trains would, be affected since diesel engines were used for most of the runs.
 spokesmen for the Boston and Maine Railroad said Sunday serve lee would suffer most, but that new diesel engines would be placed m operation as soon as possible to re lieve the curtailed service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

the Durran School gymnasium on Thursday evenings from to 9 P. M. for a social dancing class. They would also like permission to use the piano during that time.
 citizens Council Group of Con- nectlcut. for use or the library at Wilby High School on Tuesday evening, Nov l9, at 7:3O P. M.
 Teachers Credit Union, for use of the Teachers Dining Room of the wilhy High School Cafeteria on Tuesday, Nov S6. from 7:30 to S:S0 P M. for a meeting of the Water bury Chapter of the Conn. Credit Union League.
 Jewish War Veterans, for use of the Duggan gym on Monday even- ings from to P. NJ. starting Nov. 25, for basketball practice.
 Lux Clock basketball team for use of the Hopeville gym on Tuesday evenings from g to Ii P. M. for bas- ketball practice starting Nov. l9.
 State Department of Education for use of a classroom at the Leav- enworth High School on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from to g P Nj. for a course called Work for Carpenter Apprentices" starting Nov. l9 until the Spring.
 U. S Time Corporation, use of Kingsbury school gymnasium Thursdays from to g P. M, in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Use of School Buildings
 Approved by School BOard

Permission for use of school huildinss was granted by the Board of Education last night as follows;
 Park Road Improvement Associa- ton. for use of Q classroom in the Russell School on the first Monday of zach month from 8 to 10 P. M, for meetings, starting December 2.
 wilby Veterans. for use of the Wilhy High School gymnasium from ( to s P. M. Cwhen available) as of Nov. le for basketball practice; also the wilby Dance Club for per- mission to use the gym on Nov. 2S from 2 to i0:30 P. M. for a dance.
 West Side Speedboys basketball team. for use of the wilby high school gym on Saturday evenings during the basketball season for basketball games. from ' to 9 P NJ.
 Sportsmen's A. C., for use of the Russell gym on Monday evenings from g to II P. M. for basketball practice starting on Nov. 25.
 Hopeville Warriors basketball team for use of the Hopeville gym- naSium on Wednesday evenings from ' to g P. NJ. for basketball practice starting Nov. 20.
 Crosby High School Saddle Club, for use of the room 2lA at Crosby on Wednesday afternoons from i:3o to 2:i5 P. M. for club meetings.
 Waterbury Girls Club for use of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Bay StGte Farmer Sees
 Vegetables With 'OOnph'

similar ilnes lie claimed fecenl k4- search has proven that such taiuNa as piemsnlalien, bulk and n4gef ln meat were directly inliusnced ny diet
 1So you see,s Pearson said blandA iy, "eEpeFlmens e biL Ind thD proper lnfluenelnR-eiet, feed g io y0ur COW and chocolate beofsssak @ yours for the askingss
 Sees Neisele9 CeslEJ
 Why chocolate beefsteaks Fear son hes the answer Co that UnA also,
 After ail,s he says, "chocolate is Americas fayorite flavor, @ why not give the country more of itS"
 Taking the crunch out of celery is simply a mater Of blending the conventional noisy seed with sofle- thing on the iimpid side such as aspaFagus
 "of course" PearDon says, you don't have Co use aspafagus--any- thing iOose.jointed viii turn the trick