davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Bon Comments on Church

In paragraph concerning com
naunistic aggression (last week
issue) we spoke of vicious "fal
sites regarding the historic Mo
Their church" aye, and there!
the rub," which has made us the
recipients of several scorchinl
letters.
Had we contented ourselves
With denouncing communistic
propaganda we would have been
IA the clear, but that we dared to
refer to that great communion
which has brave1y opposed the
powers and intrigues of organized
darkness, as "the historic Mo-
Their church," was sticking out
our necks to the hacks of bigotry
and intolerance.
Well, anyhow, it's nice to have
the other fellows viewpoint, even
il not very complimentary to our
selves. Strange that we have lived
in peace and charity all these
years and then to have the dis
turbing knowledge suddenly
thrust upon us that we are "ad-
herents of system that is de-
pressed, superstitious, diabolical
and idolatrous and as evil in de-
sign and purpose as communism
Sfself."
Perhaps, someday, we shall all !
cultivate the habit of seeing the
truth, beauty and nobility that |
exist in our neighbours creed. That |
would enlarge our vision and be
helpful to a real spirit of brother
hood.
The following was clipped from |
April issue, "The Christian Her
ADJ, Protestant publication. (Per-
sonally, we are rather proud of
these young people and of their
activities for decency.)
BOYCOTT: Six million young
Roman Catholics throughout the
United States may soon embark
on a month-long "stay-away-
from-the-movies" campaign. Star
ted by California sodality, plans
are under way to enlist all high
school sodalities throughout the
country land other Catholic or
CARNATIONS will be asked to pledge
their aid in protesting Immoral
films at that time.
This is dynamite-for the pro-
ducers of immoral movies. We're
for it, one hundred and one per
cent. We have a suspicion that
this thing got started in Califor-
mia because "Duel in the Sun"
is being shown in California. That
picture is the worst the industry
has ever tried to force on the
American public. The Legion of
Decency (also Catholic) will make
is sentiments known if and when
Duel" is distributed nationally"
P. S. Critical correspondents,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

the corner lot of battle-ground
and Tomahawk streets, one olocK
south of Main street.
Another fragrant evidence OF
spring is the balrny air! L. T.
Thompson hauling and piling the
vivid green" on one of c. E.
Rand's lots. Laverne is preparing
for that first garden in Martin
City.
Jake Hamm(rstein and Matt
Bergman, Spokane, shoe merch-
ants, secured business location
while in M. c. Thursday. Soon,
very soon, we shall have a syn
a gogue in Martin City.
To H. F. Trainor and family,
Sunnyside, Washc our promise
of public notification we here
with keep. Due to the delayed
springtide: "it was mutual slap
ping party" vigorously applied!
Outwardly frostbitten and snow
bound, but on the hearthstones OF
our hearts the cheerful fires OF
hope are still burning. Will thaW
out and write in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bennett,
Roman, visited the Herman Byrd
and Lawrence Thompson families
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mean
drews, M. City, are spending
few months in Denver.
Terry and Bertram James, Sa-
EN-, Ore, visited old neighbors
n M. City Sunday. The James
students at the U. of 0.
secured a campsite for college
while here.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

Skamokawa, Wahkiakum county
Wash, are visiting Mrs. Beth Ev-
ans of M. City.
Jasper L. Dinwiddie Spokane
transacted business in M. c. Tues
day.
Gus Redeker has had a crew
giving the outside walls of his
hotel building two coats of white
paint, which, with the green-col-
ored roof makes it very attract
i've appearing structure.
Chris Lund and "Sally" were
business visitors in Kalispell Sa-
turday. Don't be alarmed, Mrs.
Lund, as by "Sally" we mean c.
E. Rand, who will never lead
"Ikey" astray.
The Earl Hollingsworth family
is spending the weekend in the
lower valley visiting Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth's mother, Mrs. Lyons,
near Roman, and Earl's mother,
Mrs. Bertha Hollingsworth, Mis-
soula.
Miss Ophelia Ona Pratt, who
visited Martin City last autumn,
and her sister, Mrs. Lucy Bowles,
both of Prescott, Ariz., spent the
with us. Miss Pratt Sc
cured property for a rooming |
house while here.
Miss Reta Cote is spending
'ew days with friends in Kalis-
,el.
Beginning with this Sunday,
.hurch services and Sunday school
will be held in the large army
ent erected for that purpose ON
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18


: thou and do likewise"
Many people from several west
ern Montana communities took
advantage of the beautiful wea-
ther Sunday to drive up Bad
Rock canyon on inspection tours
of the new townsites. Among vi
sitors in Martin City were: Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Gerome and
daughter, Marian, Missoula; the
Merwin Phelps family, French
town; Mr.. and Mrs. John Walk
ing-Coyote and Harry Yellow
Fox, Arlee; and Joseph Dominic
Buffalo-Calf, st. Ignatius.
Otto Peterson has improved in
health to the extent that he has
returned from the Whitefish hos
pital.
Miss Wanna Stocker entertained
as Sunday dinner guest, Miss
Charlotte Peterson.
Sam and Mrs. Barnes, with the
help of the two boys, are shing-
ling their residence near Toma-
hawk street.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson and |
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Dunsmuir,
: American Falls, Idaho, visited
Martin City, Sunday.
We are proud of old Montana,
'The Treasure State" and we
love to boast of its opulence. But,
when we consider the low salar-
es paid our teachers and of the
small doles issued as
I'D age assistance to our helpless .
ICED citizens ,our boasting gives
way to bushes fshame. In those !;
wo respects we are about on !
'ar with the deep South" :
The plane which flew low over =
dartin City Sunday morning was \
iloted by Palmer Dunlap, who .
perates "a flying school near
'hehalis, Wash. Mr.. Dunlap land ',
d at the Kalispell field and drove =.
p for visit with the L. w. -
tam family. He likes our burg, :,
links we may have something, "
nd will return later. =
Tex Hicks was joined by his
fife and small baby of Billings E.
lst Thursday. The Hicks family :,
ill soon establish permanent re-
dence at Martin Civ ,
Mr. .Bagley is erecting a resi- "
ence east of Mike Chambers ~
lbin.
A. D. Brown is putting up r
rye size army tent to house his
lows in the street between the
ungry Horse and Silver S bars.
Andy Sedar is having his bus
ess house painted. Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Culvers, II
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
FRIDAY, APRu :,

and skim out the She'll
pop pop out. The baby ' fish a, as ~
one quarter Of an in a,sa ! ate aS
SO when you catch CHI :. n leaS
100000 long, lust . uae abar
{. it must be. When t talak !! hs
hngs are placed in tho Tte ;, tiasss .
ones Matched in the Sta aake W.
cry are all placed bact e's !. AatA,
mead lake, they 60 out OUT ~ n FL.
up Tor four years, then quo .s s~
turn !! to the very spot wb .aey h
tirst entered the water a ans Thy
All very interesting and NJ. Spawn
ADVISE you drop in at the We S.' soaa
and see this pretty 1it vt,a'sAe
along the East Lake Sbor s se
wait until later as thu ', IT, BIT
under construction and i i !, i
rough. ~ It eve
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

W. c. Bliss, who has bs..
thes Soldiers Home, is. sD ssa a
some time in the St. cls spsas o.
pltal Font Benton. ''s'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Boomtown to Invite Speakers

please read the above and ego
thou and do likewise"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
hungry +
N Rate.

N Rates
| With a 81
ation in ex]
r., the HUI
Mive May
ly adverti|
column I'M
| The new d
alunln inch
|ElIlg. This il
PIE for Mo
iuilar circ
| Founded
atngry Hor
s has ach
Without ben
|ldive. The r
nave "satu:
s trade ar,
g Bolton. A
INES in tn,
f. of the p
&tribution.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

Harold knuisen.
WRc. t0:45-Representaiiye Charles nsIIeek
gives "A Report on the Work Of the Republican
Party"
WMA, f2:t5-Gen. Dwight Eisenhower id.
dresses the Ssh Division Association reunion.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

Wop. S:30-Iean HershoIi, Jaek Smith. Vic.
Tor lazy and Ethel Waters star.
WhAl, i0:00-Middlsweighf Tony Janiro
|ries for his f7th consecutive win. Mis- oppo.
tent is lake La Motta.
VOL, i0:0o-Newsmsn quiz Representative
Evening star., 1947-06-06

on TIVE AIR TONIGHT.
MN. 7;3o-yoeslisi Helen Forrest enter
iains.
MoP, 8:00-The psychological effects Of
environment on life are explored.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-05

The discovery of the irrational
and the weird in the human men,
tally is no reason why we should
bring back the belief in witch
craft.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-05

There are three kinds of change
possible in human life: evolution,
which is slow and haphazard; rev.
olution, which is rapid and destruc-
tive; reconstruction, which is delib-
crate and constructive.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
ACT, Dress Like a Champion,
Suruzen Advises Worshom

Gene told him, "and pay them
visit now and then" tWor-
sham is contemplating moving
his brother Buck, formerly of
Chevy Chase, to Oakmont as his
aide.)
In Sarazen's opinion, Worsham
and Snead would make a tre-
mendous drawing card teaming
in exhibition matches, but it is
doubtful that Snead would be re-
ceptive to that plan. Despite
Worsham's title, Snead probably
would not agree to $3.50 split,
and Worsham certainly wouldn't
settle for any less than that.
Gene impressed Worsham with
the importance of good taste in
clothes and Lew already has
taken heed as he has abandoned
his tee shirts in the qualifying
rounds here and appeared in natty
sports shirts.
Somebody pointed out that
you've got to make the money
quickly. An Open champion
about 10 or IL years ago walked
off the last green with the title
and a cigarette company repre-
sentative handed him a contract
calling for $4,000 for an endorse
ment and the pen to sign it, but
the champ was advised to wait
until he had other offers. He
waited. Two weeks later he signed
with a rival for $500. 1t cost him
just 81 500 to think it over.
Worsham is not losing much
time. Yesterday, he signed with
a shoe company, making it two
handsome checks in two days.
The first was from the manufac-
tlrer he represents.
yUIJITsTT ECEv
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Army in Europe Picks
An-Star Huiers, Too
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, June 20.-Eddie Dyer
of the st. Louis Cardinals and Joe
Cronln OF the Boston Red Sox, as
managers of the National and Amer
ican League All-Star teams which
meet here July 8, will pick their
own pitching stats, but soldiers
overseas have made some sugges-
tions.
The Stars and Stripes, collecting
ballots in the Ariny's European Com
mand, Is one Of the 1913 newspapers,
radio stations and magazines par
ticipating in a poll to name the
eight starting players-pitchers ex-
cepted-for the game. The Stars
and, Stripes, however, asked for
pitcher nominations, which will not
be binding on the managers.
The soldiers nominated Warren
SPAIN of Boston, Schoolboy Rowe
|of Philadelphia, Harry Brecheen of
st. Louis and Ewell Blackwell of
Cincinnati in the National League.
The top pitchers in the American
League, as named by the soldiers,
were Bob Feller of Cleveland, Hal
Newhouser Of Detroit, Spud Chand-
Ter of New York and Dave Ferriss
sof Boston.
Joe Di Maggie was the top IN
dividual vote-getter in the latest
compilation of votes from the entire
network Of polls. Di Maggie had
been named on 173,251 Of the 49,
$50 ballots tabulated to date.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Touring Bulge, Riggs Shun
New Pro Tennis League
By the Assoeiotsd Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, June 90
The newly formed Professional Ten
mis- League, designed to promote
tournament competition among the
top money players, viii have te
struggle along without Don Bulge
and Bobby Riggs-at least a great
percentage of the time.
This was disclosed today by Bulge
as he and Riggs joined half dozen
other net stars in the quarter-finals
of the National Professional Cham
pionships, where Riggs is the de-
Tending titleholder and Bulge is the
outstanding challenger.
Bulge outlined plans to take a
mixed foursome to Europe in July
for a tour. Riggs will join Bulge
in the venture, as will Pauline Betz
and Sarah Palfrey Cooke, the two
former National Women's cham
pions who recently deserted the
amateur ranks to hit the gold dust
trail,
Evening star., 1947-06-20
CIose,Fi!iv,e-WayFinissh j, 5
Due in nPoughkeepsie
Regatta Tomorrow
BY the Asseeiafed Press

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 20.
"A close hve-way finish shaped up
today in the 44th Poughkeepsie
regatta with California, Washing
ton, Navy, Cornell and Princeton
apparently strongest in field Of IL.
Tomorrow's crew race down the
Hudson-revived after a six-year
war suspension-will have favorable
weather by present indications al
though a breeze is threatening that
could prove treacherous on the wide
river.
If a west wind develops the ad-
vantage will be with undefeated
California in No. 2 lane close to
the Palisades on the west bank.
Lanes Left Unchanged.
The intercollegiate Rowing Asso-
citation last night decided to make
no change in the location of the
lanes although a majority of the
coaches had urged a return to the
middle of the river. The stewards
declined to make the shift because
the course had already been drawn.
This means lanes one to five will
pass under the second span of the
railroad bridge from the west side
and lines six to IL under the center
span. This also means California
will probably be out head in its
section of the race while out in the
middle of the river the other four
favorites will be battling in a group.
The other six teams in the var
sity race on the strength of season
records are not figured as serious
contenders. They are Columbia,
Syracuse, Wisconsin, M. I. T., Penn
sylvania and Rutgers.
The junior varsity race appears
to be an open affair, but four great
| freshmen teams stand out-Wash-
ington, Navy, Princeton and Syra-
cuse. The Washington frosh are
even reputed to be better than the
varsity, the defending regatta cham
pions. The Syracuse freshmen are
being sent to the Seattle regatta the
following Saturday because of their
superiority over the varsity and
junior varsity eights.
No Observation Trains.
There will be no observation
trains tomorrow, but the Pough-
keepsie Yacht Club reports more
requests for anchorages than ever
before which indicates a return to
prewar splendor. The big yachts,
however, will be missing.
The varsity crews, rowing at 8
miles instead of the traditional 4,
will be aiming at the record of
1886 set by Navy in 1922. The
J-V and frosh races are at 2 miles.
Extremes In crew sizes are found
among the five favorites. Navy aver
aging 100 pounds Is the biggest eight
on the river. California at 174
pounds is next to the smallest.
Pennsylvania's 173A is lightest.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Musterson After Slab Record
As Mats, Browns Mix Tonight

beat out bunt to NIL the bases,
but Joe Gordon grounded to Yost,
whose throw to Mancuso forced Ed
wards at the plate.
When he whipped a third strike
past Ken Keltner, Wynn apparently
was poised to pitch out of difficulty,
but he walked Pinch-hitter Eddie
Robinson to force over run before
Dale Mitchell forced Robinson at
second.
Washington nicked Bob Lemon
for its final run in the eighth. With
one out Stan Spence singled and
Joe Grace followed with a single to
right which Peck fumbled. When
Spence tried to score on the error
he was whipped out. but Grace con-
tinued to third and Priddy scored
him with another double to center.
A gathering Of 4,478, smallest To-
cal crowd to view the Mats this
season, saw the game.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
0verton Takes Match
In MARYLAND Golf

Medalist Spencer Overton OF Roll
ing Road eliminated w. j. Larkin
Of Annapolis Roads. and 4, in the
first round of match play in the
Maryland State Amateur Golf
Tournament today at Columbia
Country Club. Don Cooke of Chevy
Chase ousted Bob Morris of Prince
Georges, and /.
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase was
1 down to Bill Eager OF Elkridge
at the end OF nine holes, rallying to
take the eighth and ninth after
being 8 down at the seventh. Jim
Kinder Of Prince Georges had a
Cup margin on Bill Gehring of
Clifton Park and Leroy Smith of
Manor was 4 up on Ken Scales OF
Country Club of Maryland after
nine.
Other nine-hole standings: Eddie
Ault, Indian Spring, Ed Semmler,
Kenwood, even; Don Miller, Ken
wood, Rip Mann, Maryland, even;
Bob Harrington, Catoctin, l up on
Eddie Johnston, Maryland; Eddie
Meyer, Maryland, Earl McAleer,
Manor, even.
Possibly yesterdays biggest surprise
was volney Burnett's failure to
qualify for one Of the 80 match play
positions. The veteran SHOEMAKER
never got his game Strengthened out
and took a 42-40-82, two strokes
out of the select circle. Last player
to squeeze in with an 80 was Buddy
Sharkey of Indian Spring, who won
a play-of with four rivals for the
berth.
Washington golfers won II match
play positions and, while Brownel
still commands much respect, the
tournament seemed more likely to
wind up in a free-for-all with room
for an outsider to slip under the
wire. Two rounds of match play
were scheduled today, semiflnals
are on tap tomorrow and the cham
pionship match will be played
Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
" q s,asf corr.,pond.nt Of tn. Star


DETROIT, June 20.-Lew Wor-
sham, brand new to this busi-
ness Of being the National Open
champion, has received some
sound advice from little man
who has capitalized on being a
golf champion for a quarter of a
century-Gene Sarazen.
"Act like a champion, dress
like one and remember you are
the example for thousands of
golfers" Sarazen told Worsham
In little heart-to-heart talk
following the Washington pros
popular triumph.
Sarazen, whose earnings as
the result Of being a top golfer
have been exceeded by only a
few, If any, consistent winners
in the history of the game. can
speak from experience. AT the
age of As, Sarazen still draws
healthy incomes from q sports
goods company and a Detroit
engineering firm as sales repre-
sentative. In addition, he owns
a observation-disclosures farm
near Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Sarazen told Worsham that a
lot Of people will watch Wor-
sham's reaction toward his new
job at the famous Oakmont Club.
They took you before you were
a big shot," Sarazen told "The
Chin" Nov let's see you treat
them the same way"
Gene admitted that If Wor-
sham Is to cash in on his title,
it must be done quickly and
that Lew could be forgiven for
asking for leave from Oakmont.
"But install a good assistant"
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Firemen Seeking Revenge
For Seasons Lone Defeat

The District Fire Department
nine, boasting a record of Is wins
in its last 16 encounters, gets a
chance to avenge its only defeat in
an East Recreation League game
with Calomiris Real Estate on
Tuesday.
A win will give the firemen a
4-and-1 record in league competi-
ton and will move them into first
place. Calomiris now leads the
league with a victory over the fire.
men in its only game.
Yesterday the firemen turned on
the heat for a So decision over
Congress Heights. Toby Taylor
singled in the eighth to drive in Bill
Moore and Harold King and Cecil
Hale pushed Dick Farley across with
the fifth run.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Minor Baseball
BY the Assoeioied Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, IL: Kansas City, 10.
st. Paul, g.: Toledo, 3.
Louisville, z: Milwaukee, /.
Minneapolis, IA; Columbus, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, Ct; Albany, 2-11.
Hartford, 4-7: Williamsport, 2-S.
Wilkes Barre. 2-l4; Binghamton, l.
Utica. IL: Scranton. 6 90 innings.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Gplssom Gpllsa; 4; HoHsto1: E'ty 9 e., .nton,o,
Fort Worth, 6; Beaumont. 5.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 8; Columbia, Z.
Savannah, 3. Greenville, 2.
Charleston, 8: Columbus, i.
Augusta. 4: Jacksonville. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 60; Memphis, 0-5.
Little Rock. 4-4: New Orleans, 90
Birmingham, 6; Nashville, 5.
Chattanooga. IL; Atlanta, TO-.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 1: San Diego, 0.
Portland, 8; Oakland, ..
Seattle. 8; Hollywood, O.
San Francisco, o. Sacramento, B.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Landon S Bog|ey and Yates
Heading for Net Trouble
Special Dispoieh 10 The stor

RYE, N. Y, June 2o.-Landor
Schools crack tennis duo of Gil
Bogley and Jack Yates appeared
headed for trouble today as the field
entered the semifinal round Of the
Manusing invitation interscholastie
tournament here.
Yates, who turned back Bob Bliss
Of Exeter, 81, 60, in the round OF
eight, was to meet Second seeded
Don Matthey of Deerfield Academy
Bogley, who ousted Henry Clifford
of Iawrenceville, 60, 60, was
paired against Washburn Of Hill
School, who yesterday upset Third
seeded Eli Tullis Of woodbury. For
est, 6-3, 6-3.
The Landon team, increased its
point advantage over Deerf1eld as
Yates and Bogley trimmed Cole and
Scott of Deerfield, 81, 6-1, al
though Landon's Emerson Gardner
and Ray Lewis dropped a second
round match to Bliss and Hooe Of
Exeter, 60, A
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Worshum Favored
Draw in Sturt
By a stoff corre,pondent of The Ste

DETROIT, June 90 Lew
Worsham "dodged a bullet" in
the National PGA pairings as
'Washington's National Open
champion drew a spot in the
upper portion of the lower
bracket, which includes only
Jimmy Demaret among the big
name players.
Worsharh met Johnny Morris
of Montgomery, Ala, a lat quail
f1er, in the first round at 11:06
washington time) today and if
Lew wins he meets the winner
between Clarence Doser of Harris
dale, N. Y, and AL Smith of Dan
vile, Va, this afternoon.
Sam Snead, Bobby Locke and
Ben Hogan were drawn in the
top of the upper bracket and
only one can survive through the
semiflnals. Walter Romans of
Baltimore met PGA President Ed
Dudley in a first-round match.