davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

taken into concentration camps dur.
ing the war.
The next meeting will be held al
7:3O, Wednesday, October 2, at the
home of John Sloan.
Powell Knox has taken over the
gas station second from the under
PASS on No. 2 at Bolton. They recent
" moved onto the Shorty McKlusky
place from Cut Bank. Mrs. Knox has
very interesting hobby OF tying
flies for fishermen. She has orders
for more than she can make, but
since it is very trying work, can only
do a few at time. She can make
anything a fisherman has in mind,
so long as his own mind is clear
enough to- give her the details. They
have two children, Shirley Jean and
Jimmie Lon, attending the Bolton
school.
Visiting Mrs. Evelyn Parker, R. W.
Parker and family, and Mrs. Stella
Mcnamara near Bolton, are Mrs.
Fred Hess, Vicki and Rita of Ontario,
Ore. Mrs. Hess is the former Shirley
Parker.
Boy scout troop 26 spent week /
1t Lake Five hiking, fishing and |
then back to Chester and
if to school again.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Martin City
Activities
BY Marge Somers

Tiny Frederick is helping on tn
water situation by delivering watel
TO Your door for " cents a gallon
Leave your orders at the Deer Lick
Sy Sloan has sold out the Clut
cafe and will live in Kalispell fol
the winter.
MIR. S. R. Senner is the new deputy
sheriff in Martin City. Mr.. Senner
spent four years in Washington and
has just retired from Bremerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson
and family have moved from Glas-
gov to Martin City.
Mr.. and Msr. Sy Tonner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher and family and Jimmy
House have returned from Canada
where they spent three days.
Mr. and Mrs. Zurn returned from
Fairfield this week. They brought
back some onions that averaged 81
pounds each. They raised them them
selves.
Dick TorelPs car caught fire Tues
day. The only damage done was thu
paint burned off the hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Nadeau, Cut
Bank, are vacationing for 10 days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Graham of
the Deer Lick.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
THAT Grand Opening
Deer Lick to Celebrate
Chefs New Freedom

"That Grand Opening" at the Deer
Lick takes place tonight. 1t will
mark weeks anniversary since
Chef Graham was removed from the
restraining influence of jaw braces.
So there will be free beer, free
dancing with four or five piece
orchestra, and case of soup to the
couple that does the best at square
dancing. There'll be jitterbugging
too, if the crowd wants it. Chef with
his jaw wired almost shut lived on
soup for about two months, and
appreciates this opportunity to give
a case (of soup away.
The shindig starts at 9 p m. ;both
Chef and Jerry are also trying to
figure out how to give case of
else away. Any ideas
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

There'll
ne Park i
s soon as |
he new Id
ult in a sd
ny in MOI
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Lake Five Flashes
Sylvia Sloan

Glen Davis has traded his 'civvies'
for the army uniform. We hope yol
like it, Glen
Mr.. and Mrs. TFiorvald Ohnstac
and family went to Browning with
a load of huckleberries. The Rudicks
and Ohnstads have been picking
them for sale. Jean traded her buck
leberries for school books, and re-
ports she didn't like to pick the old
things anyway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seige1 had visitors
from Shelby. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce
Adams and family were visitors of
Mrs. Rudy Adams.
The Middlefork local met at the
home of John Sloan Wednesday ev-
ening. The group decided to keep the
present officers for the coming year,
they are: Harold Ridenour, presi-
dent; Thomas Sloan, vice president;
Sylvia Sloan, secretary-treasurer;
Thorvald Ohnstad, John Sloan, and
Mrs. Joe Rudick on the executive !
board. Tom Sloan, Joe Rudick and
John Sloan are delegates for the
county convention, with Johnny Ru-
dick and Rachel Howell alternates
Edna Ridenour was elected delegate
% the Great Falls state convention
With Tom Sloan first alternate and
John Sloan, second. Powell Knox
md family, and Robert Howell and
family joined the Farmers union
Wednesday night Adelbert Mcneil
nd Gwynn Garvin, both of Kalis-
ell, attended. Rude Voss, who was
transferred from the Bad Rock local
anne down from Nyack. There were
0 present (adults, and several child
en-. Pierre Geanson told us a little
lore of the Farmers Union move
tent in France, and of the farmers
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Soldiers Home

Mrs. Mary V. Pease of Bleffton,
Ind, attended Sunday church SER
vices with us. She is visiting her son,
Rev. Paul Pease, who is the home
chaplain.
Visitors at the home during the
past week included: Mrs. Kenneth
Roush, Mrs. Maurice Roush, Mrs.
Ray Roush, Mrs. Roy Mcdowell, and
Mrs. Otha Isaacs, all of Kalispell;
Myrtle Greves and Roy Logan, Col
umbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
North Fork Locals

A very lovely party was held Aug
ust 30 at the Harry Mathison ranch
on Moose creek honoring MIR. and
Mrs. John Mathison, married August
10. AT midnight the bride and groom
opened their gifts-all of which
were lovely. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Math-
ison and Mrs. Holcomb. John Math-
ison is the son of Harry Mathison,
Great Falls, and Mrs. John is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Day,
Polebridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Mathison
eft for their home in Great Falls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hudson and
daughter, Mata, were weekend guests
of the Holcombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sedenholm and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey and fam
lily, left for their home in Sunburst
after spending two weeks at the
Greenshield's cabins.
Recent guests at the Rover ranch
were Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Eveson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ehland,
Big Fork, Mrs. Walter Best, Tacoma;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall, bingham,
the Charles E. Nelson's, Sunburst;
Mrs. Helen Widlone and son, Col
umbia Falls; Jerry Haynes and party,
Kalispell; A. w. Berge and H. J. !
Herrin, Helena; Mr. and Mrs. o. w.
Ring, Bull, Idaho.
Ben Henson and family left for
their home in Fontana, Calf, after
having spent the summer on their
oh Il pnlnhridco
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

the Coram Boosters club to order
Monday night The need for a new
telephone, available at all hours,
was again brought up, and COM
mittee named to interview the
Mountain States Power company.
The next meeting will be September
%. A social hour will follow with
Arvialla Reed, Margaret Bush and
Ann Payne to serve refreshments.
AS usual the women will bring sand
Wiches and cake.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Home &
aeceptio|

A public
Falls teac|
Monday at
yn1nasiunn|
kononics
| Mothers,
M invited
mich will
meet the
Ions are b{
hothers an |
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| Home Ec |
hanging #
Hinrnent, q
seck and N
.uella Film
|inia Mason
'arley, Rut |
men, Lois
publicity, Fl
'edersen.
President
'owler. MI |
aculty adv1
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

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Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Robs Co

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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
Coast Games Planned By
National Pro Gridders

sites for next seasons games will
remain secret since the moguls
believed announcement of either of
these would give the young ALI
America information that might
prove helpful to it in preparing
for its first season.
1t was virtually certain however
that the. championship Rams, trans
ferred to Los Angeles from Cleve-
land, would entertain six clubs on
their new home grounds next fall
whether they play in the 100, 900
seat Coliseum or Gilmore stadium.
Four of these opponents, Of course,
would be the other clubs in the
National Leagues western divi-
sion, the Chicago Bears and Cardi-
nails, Detroit Lions and Green Bay
Packers. In addition, two eastern
clubs also will travel to Los Ange-
les and while these are not definite
it is likely one Of them will be
the razzle-dazzle Philadelphia
Eagles. The Washington Redskins
also will meet the Rams in a pre-
season exhibition there, an already
scheduled charity game relay Of
their championship battle a month
ago.
The player draft figured to be 9
five or six-hour process. Ordinarily
the clubs pick in direct inverse
order from their playing finish 0.
the previous season. However this
time the lowly Chicago Cardinal:
waived their first choice spot tt
the Boston Yanks who made ar
early selection of Boley Dancewicz
the Notre Dame quarter back
three days ago and signed him up
That was considered first pick FOL
tonight's' draft so when the mogul!
got together the Cardinals lee
off anyway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
TITLE BOUTS URGED
FOR FISTIC CHAMPS
BEFORE JUNE FIRST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-R-
The National Boxing association
issued Its quarterly score card on
the loneliness of the boys in the
sock-'em profession tonight and
put pressure on all the top rankers
to prime their right to the cham
pionship rating.
Abe J. Green, MIA president,
seeking to cut a pattern for other
sports in the expected postwar
boom, called on "all champions
to sign by April / for title-defense
matches to be held by June 1.
The Joe Louis-Billy Conn heavy
weight title bout would be an ex-
ception since they already have
signed for "some time in June"
Green suggested that interest in
boxing would be stimulated if
Louis and Conn, particularly the
latter, had some warn-up bouts.
Archie Moore, st. Louis, light
heavy; Rocky Graziano, New York,
middleweight, and Beau Jack,
Georgia, welterweight, moved into
high contending positions in the
ratings.
With leading fighters rapidly re-
turning from the armed forces, a
wholesale shakeup in the ratings
is foreseen by the time the next
quarterly ratings come out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15

wouldn't be on hand to direct ms
team on the field. Pitt was pretty
tough.
At game time the Irish came OUT
on the field. The toss for the goais
was made. And the referee was
ready to blow his whistle to start
the game. =
OF a sudden, as if timed-and II
probably was-for the OCCASION d
long black ambulance, decked out
with an escort of motorcye ponce,
came out onto the field from one OF
the side gates. The siren was blow
ing. The motorcycles engines
raced.
The ambulance pulled up in front
of the Notre Dame bench. Strong
hands opened it's doors. Then the
burly sons of Notre Dame gathered
the stretcher up and set it gently
down in front of the Irish team.
On the stretcher, of course, was
Rockne. He came to direct his
team from his sick couch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
GUNDER THE WONDER
MADE BAD BLUNDER
NO LONGER RUNNER

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-{P)-Gun-
der Haegg, Swedish swiftie and
his seven world records, appeared
headed for the amateur ash-can to-
day following reports that an I'm
identified leader Of Swedish ath-
letics said in Stockholm that Haegg
probably would never run as an
amateur again"
Haegg, Arne Anderson and 10
other athletes have been under fire
Of the Swedish Athletic union for
several months on charges they
accepted fees which Swedish
promoters have admitted giving
certain outstanding competitors. A
decision is not expected until March
l..
Reports from Stockholm today
said that Anderson might be forgiv-
en- his financial sins provided he
returned the money but that Haegs
would not because of a previous
suspension on a similar charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
Form Girls Cage League
AT New Hanover High

Intermural actives at the New
Hanover high school were increas-
ed today with the forming of a
girls basketball league which will
play two games daily.
At present ten teams have been
formed for the league.
The teams and their captains in
c1ude:
Cubs, Nancy Brown; Gremlins,
Carol Medlin; Six Musketeers,
Faye Nichols; Pirates Colleen
Gam; Hubba Cats, Dot Hardison;
Cats, Miriam Anderson; Hep Cats,
Jennie Cannon; Wild Kittens, Syl-
via Watson; Dare Devils, Pat Da.
Wis; Crazy Kittens, Jean McLaw-
horne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
BY JOHN SKIES
Star CITY Editor

If Professor lombard will gently
touch a few chords from MEM
cries." I'll confess my greatest
thrill in sports was Virginia Van
Vie.
AS matter of actual record.
nothing else in some rather crowd
ed years on the sidelines even gave
me thrill. It isn't that I'm blase
and that sort of thing doesn't affect
me. It's just that usually I was too
busy trying to catch the action with
a typewriter to think too much
about whatever electric vibrations
played within me.
However, this series does give me
the chance to remember a lot OF
things and to realize I've been
around for a while. It doesn't seem
possible I watched Jack Dempsey,
after being pushed back into ring
there at Boyle's Thirty Acres in
New Jersey, knock out Luis Angel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
Baseball Issue Here Up To Fans
|DEVILSFACE COBS
IN STATES CAGE
FEATURE TONIGHT
Sailors Spanked By Three
Iowa State Basketball
Players

DURHAM, Jan. 14.-(P)- Duke
miversity's Blue Devils, fresh
from eight consecutive wins over
college foes, return to the home
court tomorrow night to engage
the fifth ranking service team,
the powerful Norfolk Naval train
ing station five. The contest will
start at o'clock, following a pre-
liminary game between the Duke
Jayvees and the North Carolina
Junior varsity.
The Duke club will be seeking
its first victory over a service
quintet. After losing the first two
games of the season to Camp
Peary and the Norfolk team, to
the latter by a 51-57 score, the
Blue Devils swept back to capture
eight straight but met only col
lege competition in doing SO.
The sailors coached by 1t. Kra-
vitz, have had a complete turn
over of personnel on their team
which was hard-pressed to defeat
Duke before Christmas. They are
led by a number of ex-college and
high school stars including Charles
Gradoville, Merlyn Kleen, and Ray
Wehde, all former Iowa State
standouts; Leon Schoenbaum, ex-
Ohio State star; and Roy Allen,
Los Angeles, Cal; Joe Rich, Pater-
son, N. j.; and Art Beressi, Lynn,
Mass, ex high school players.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
HOT STOVE LEAGUE

Firpo. But it is. And the focus Is
clear now that I remember Demp-
sey being showed back by Damon
Runyon and assorted sports writer's
into the ring and then 60 on to win
what was probably the toughest
ring battle of so-called modern
boxing.
The years have been pretty
crowded and I shan't attempt to
give their reviews in any sort OF
chronological order. There were
Rockne's -Four Horsemen, LAY
den, Stuhldreher, Crowley, ana MIL
Ter. But I always argued RocKne
later great backfield OF Savoldl'
Schwartz, Brill, and Carrldeo was
the greater.
PITT VS.. IRISH
There was the game between Plt'
and Notre Dame, in 1881, l oelieve'
Rockne had been sick for quite
while. Some of the betting gentry
were laying three to two on Pltt;- =,
on the strength that IN X
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-lR- The
National Football league club own
ers, intent on drawing up the
strongest possible schedule to COM
bat the All-America conference for
fan interest-particularly in the
key cities of New York, Chicago
and Los Angeles-wrangled TN
successfully throughout the day on
their pairings for the 1916 cam
paign.
After some seven hours Of lock-
ed-door discussions-their second
straight day of a futile schedule
making effort-the magnates gave
it up temporarily in order to hold
their player draft tonight. Just
how extensive this draft will be
was not announced although il
was reported that each of the 10
clubs would pick as many as 30
players for total of 300 gradual.
ing seniors or players in service
whose classes are graduating.
However the identity of most Of
these as well as the dates and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
BONES MCKINNY
STATE CAGE ACE
JOINS PHANT0MS
Former Wolfpack Grea t
May See Action Tonight
Against Davidson

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. IA. -RA
'Bones" Mckinney, who has been
rumored enroute to North Carolina
for several weeks, is finally out of
the army and Tar Heel basket
ball candidate and physical edu-
cation major.
The colorful foot 6 inch ex-
star at N. c. State, who led
Southern Conference scorers and
made All-Southern as a sophomore
in 1912, reported today and will
make his bow with the Phan-
toms in Tuesday nights game at
Davidson.
Mckinney, who was a first SER
geant and athletic instructor at
Camp Butner, plans to prepare
for coaching career, and the
other branch of the university, he
pointed out, does not offer advanc-
ed work in physical education.
Coach Ben Carnevale appeared
delighted with the new recruit but
wasn't sure where the high-scor-
ing stylist would best fit into
Cardinals already high-ranking
court machine.
Maybe tomorrow nights game
will help us tell whether he will 60
better in the pivot or out on the
floor" He said. Hes played both,
you know"
Since leaving State, Mckinney
starred on Fort Bragg teams for
three years and at Camp Butnel
one. Before college, he was a stand
out on Durham's long line of high
school championship teams.
In his one year at State, the
Wolfpack went to the finals of the
Conference tournament with Duke
They split their brace of games
with North Carolina, and the loops
top scorer hit a high of 80 points
on South Carolina.
States other star that year was
Bernie Mock, who later came tt
Carolina and captained the Tai
Heels to the conference finals il
1914.
Mckinney is thus following II
Mock's footsteps. However, the
Marines sent Mock here, while
Mckinney came on his own t,
study physical education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
HOT STOVE LEAGUE
Beauteous Golfer Gave Scribe Thrill

In less than one minute of play,
Marty Brill took a pass from his
center and went over his tackle,
Kurth, for u yards and a touch
down. The Irish beat the Pitts
burghs IS to that day. Rockne
wizardy and psychology we boys Of
the press box called it.
SCHMELING BOUT
Then there was that heroic
struggle Willie Stribling put up
against Max Schmeling in the
Cleveland Stadium on July 4,
1881. Most of the boys who wrote
about the ring in those days, in
GLIDING Bill Cunningham, Allen
Gould, Joe Williams, and the late
Eddie Nein, had Stribling down in
their books as boy who did well
in the tank rings, but lacked heart
when he was called upon to per-
form among the Grade A crowd.
In short. they had Stribling tabled
frontinued on Pare Twelve)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
YMCA Varsity Nips
Shipyard Five, 1929

Adam Smith, physical director
OF the YMCA announced last night
that the unbeaten Elizabethtown
High school cagers will invade
the local "Y" floor for a game
with the "Y" varsity at 8:15 to-
night.
In the YMCA older boys league
yesterday the Kress cagers lost
to Lanes Drugs, 80 to Is while
in the second game Green's Drug
store defeated Kingoff jewelers.,
10 to IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
KITS PLAY TONIGHT

New Hanover High schools
Wildkittens will invade Clinton
High school tonight in search of
their first cage win of the sea-
son. Defeated by Clarkton in
a tilt Thursday night, IL to 10,
the girls edition of New Han
over basketball teams will pre-
sent the following lineup: For
wards, Colleen Gam, Lib
Helen, and Jimmie Henderson,
Guards, Jane McAdams, Nancy
Brown, and Ora Sue Strong.
Others who will see action in
clude: Miriam Mann, Dot
Hardison, Carol Hocutt, and
Lillian Vaught.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
NTERMURAL PLAY

In the high school intermural
play yesterday the freshman cagers
the State Five defeated the Honey
Drippers, % to %, as Crowley
made IA points for the Five and
Mitchell 10 for the Drippers.
In Sophomore play, the Blue
Devils defeated Wake Forest 81 to
II as Parker and Sloan paced the
two teams with 10 points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
Williston Tigers Open
League Play Tonight

Williston's Tigers open their COM
ference season tonight when both
boys and girls team play Rocky
Mount Booker T. Washington high
school at the local floor. The Tigers
are undefeated in pre-conference
play defeating Southport on two
different occasions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
MORE BASEBALL

RALEIGH, Jan. IA. -P)- A
scheduled meeting of represent
atives from cities interested In
forming the professional To-
bacco state baseball league has
been postponed from Wednes-
day to Friday night, 1t was an
nounced today by Sam Allen
Of Raleigh, promoter of the pro-
posed circuit.
Allen said the postponement
was made to allow hackers Of
the Angier-Fuquay club to find
out whether they can get a
ball park built in time for the
approaching season. The meet
ing probably will be held in
Erwin.
Wilmington is one of the
cities mentioned in league
plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
NAME COACH

OXFORD, Miss, Jan. 14.-P)
- Harold "Red" Drew, end
football coach and track coacn
at the University of Alabama,
has been named head coach at
the University of Mississippi
chancellor A. B. Butts announ-
ced tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15

Three-deck, 42-berth sleeping
cars, equipped with every conveh'
fence. are incl u d d in tn
81, e35, 900, 900 improvement pro
gram planned by Class I RAILROADS
for the first three postwar years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
The
Morning Watch
Edward Sachs

basketball fans who have the New Hanover eager.
action this of varying opinions az tn III.
teams strength Some have said that the of overall
gbt will the Cats from winning conference
% This season. Others think that the the local
the lack of height that the conerena
hnng belong to Wilmington when last basket i.
Gagged
och Brogdens boys will have tough road to travel +h
sea general accounting OF the teams chances corner
@ ny team defeats the Cats in conference play this
@ 10 team stop its fast break McKoy awav fror
then stop the set shot
1oo And that is quite an assignment.
The team that its scoring strength is not tied
McKoy is at leading
I when fatered, Fennel taken nm the
ic This thinks that has several verv
d scoring nights in his system that needed he
will produce
nrbam uses zonedefense, informs mo and for
zmedense function it must set before opposing
the defensive basket
l@s as Lee Collie Brown Fennen scoring on fast
hs is rather with fluid mantoman don't think It
can be done with a zone
Tor sake argument, if the did and the Cats
fast stopped, the New Hanover five has the
weapons which to forge concentrated scoring drive
zone and have the boys who that Lee
Fennel Collie all shown that they with con-
sisncy the and around the free
they Mckoy will be able to get large percentage
the rebounds and they repeat the until
S made.
Cats ahead his have been
n least of the teams
hawking stopped opposing scoring drives
each game played
Weakest Cats of wins been its defense
and Davis hammering at the Cat weakness
and by Durham, Raleigh Fayetteville
should have been
equal to the teams speed and drive when attacking
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15

The official name of the nations
smallest state is 1.-THE State of
Rhode Island and Providence Plan
tations."