davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

When bereavement comes, call
Mrs. Mary A. Turner; Mourning
Accessories for Sale or Rent;
Wells, Gloves, Hosiery. Regional
Chairman of the National House
wives League of N. E. 1856 Column
bus Ave, Boston, Mass, Tel
Ken. 4746.
Tomorrow, Sunday, May Is at
4 P. M. the Samuel Ccleridge-
Taylor Music Association will
have a very special session when
the society vii have as its guest
the author, playwright and di-
rector, Walter ]. Stevens, also a
member of the group. Mr.. stew
ems, vii be the SPEAKER and any
one who has heard him knows
how interesting he can talk. An
especially pleasing musical pro-
gram has been arranged the
participants including Mrs. Pat
tie Yates Mays, well known So
prano, Mrs. Sallie Rhoden, an
ether gifted soprano, and Prof.
Ernest C. O'Banyoun, baritone,
exponent of English songs for
English speaking people who
will direct the great GUARDIAN
Carnival of American Music
in Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Tuesday, June 3. OF course the
Professor win sing in English.
In addition there will be selec-
tionS by a female quartet and by
the Samue Coleridge Taylor
chorus. To complete a delightful
afternoon tea will be served
after the program. President
Ella Martin is responsible for
the talent. Remember the
change Of hour a p. m. sharp.
Mrs. Anne E. Hopkins, 94S Ire
mont St, is i'll at her home and
would be glad to have her
friends call to see her.
1t is the duty of all colored
Americans to visit Plymouth
Theatre and see Anna Lucasta.
The whole colored cast in an
American play acquit them
selves superbly. The manage
ment wonders why the colored
people don't attend in droves.
1t is not too late, but hurry.
Prof. Matte A. Thompson of
616 Columbus Ave, has Just re-
turned from Samuel Houston
College in Austin, Texas where
she is a teacher of Romance
languages.
Music Academy Recital OF
Piano, Dramatic and Classical
Dancing, June 6, Brown Hal,
Anna BObbitt Gardner, Mrs. Bs.
musical director.
There were so many musical
last Sunday and as the reporter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
ST. CYRIAN'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. y. Leroy Ferguson, Pastor
SPECIAL WHITSUNDAY

SERVICES
1880 am, Holy Communion.
II am, Choral Morning Serv-
ice. Sunday night, 7::30 o'clock,
sermon. Rev. DR.. Duley Tying of
R. I, noted Clergyman and
member of Chricket League.
Special service Men and Boys
Choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
Pens New Tune

NEW YORK - Charles Stew
art, dapper young organist now
in his 9th month at the Ham
mond organ at Joe Wells
swanky Cafe, 2249 Seventh ave,
is Harlem's latest swing senSa-
ton. This is his first engage
ment here since the grand
opening of the Golden Gate
Ballroom back in 1889; and
since that time he has spent the
past eight years at the Edge
water Club, Asbury Park, a
north Jersey seashore resort.
The talented musician has
gained recognition in the music
world recently as a composer
and songwriter: and received
high acclaim in his latest pub
location Low Down Mood" a
new torch ballad Just published
and released by Text Music
Publishers.
The new tune was introduced
by Lee Richardson, well known
dramatic baritone soloist with
Luis Russell Orchestra; and a
recording is now released to the
luke boxes by the same vocalist
by Apollo Records.
I'm in Low Down Mood is
a scorching number that hits
the spot with such sultry artists
as Lena Horne and 10 Stafford.
M. Stewart is featuring his
new song nightly and on Sun
day afternoon at the cocktail
hour at wells Cafe which has
been a spotlight attraction for
music lovers and celebrities. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

A musical treat sponsored BY
the Pastors Aid Club, Mrs. v.
Saunders, president, presenting
Mrs. Mabel Martin, gospel sing
err of Providence, r. l., and the
Gospel Quintette Of the 18th
Baptist Church, Sunday, June !,
pm, w, H. Hester. pastor.
Silver offering, Public invited.
Talented little Agnes Marie
Lopes received enthusiastic ap-
plause for her delightful sing
ing of the Doll Song" from
'Tales of Hoffman" at Jordan
Hall. The orchestra performed
most creditably. 1t was con-
Quoted by Miss Margaret Vir-
gin, Boston music supervisor.
This orchestra is composed of
pupils from several elementary
and junior high schools of Bos-
ton,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

haven't been given much
space lately, the other column
lists, especially M. Kountze ard
Prof, O'Banyoun, have used UP
all the room. But I am going
to get a word in edgeways this
to go and see Anna Lucasta at
the Plymouth, played by all col
ored cast. 1t is an ordinary
American play, no race in it,
and all the actors play just as
well, or even better than any
actors I have ever heard. Some
have more chance to shine. as
Rex Ingram, and Anna and
others, but no matter how small.
the part the one assigned to f..
does it splendidly. You can hear
what they say. too. Make ~
little parties and go and then.
tell me if you are not amazed
at the showing. Don't let it be
said that Boston does not ap-
preciate its own race talent. !
The Opera Workshop Recital az
Elizabeth Peabody Playhouse
Monday, Tuesday and Wedneg-
day, was very interesting and
the scenes selected were well
performed. Marian McCree
played a convincing Santuzza
in her scene from "Cayaelria
Rusticana" where she showed
grand opera possibilities. She
will sing at the Guardian Car
nival of American Music, June
3, in Ebenezer Baptist Church.
She has been requested to sing
week. First I want you all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

could not get to all, reports of
all of them will appear next
week, if the chairmen will send
the programs. Mrs. Alfalfa
Browns program for the Busy
Bee club at Zion Sunday was
notable for the number Of ex-
cellent readers heard.
The many friends and patrons
of Mrs. Wilhelmina Garnes, ge-
NAL proprietor of Mothers
Lunch, on Columbus Ave, will
be glad to learn that she is
conyalescing nicely from the eff
fects of the automobile acct
dent, a few weeks ago, and is
now in Florida, where she will
spend a fsw weeks, and get
back to normal condition.
/ The Samuel Coleridge Taylor
chorus rehearses regularly the
End and 4th Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Ella Martin, BIT
Harrison Ave.
The Rose Tea clubs plans a
pinto to Crescent Park, June 30.
Mrs. Carrie LerreS of Balti-
more, Md, is visiting her broth
er w. Monroe of the Baltimore
Taylor, 1913 fremont ST., Rox-
bury.
Mrs. Selena stoker, of Dart
mouth Place is recovering from
a slight indispoSition to the
great joy of her many friends.
She was threatened with an
operation but seems to be lick
ing her trouble without one and
is now conyalescent at her
home.
Misses Kate and Virginia CAL
land were delightful hoStesses
at the home of Miss Florence
Williams, 1923 Washington St,
Tuesday night, when they en-
tertained the Coleridge- Taylor
Music Assn. at its business
meeting. After business and a
rehearsal of the clubs chorus,
the ladies served a delicious col
lation of fruit salad, potato
chips, cheese, crackers, ice
cream, homemade cake and
punch Lillian Williams had
three gentlemen all to hersef
in the paror when the rest ate
in the dining room, Automo-
biles took the members home at
II p. m.
THE COLUMBUS AVE. A. M
E. ION CHOIR met at the church
Wednesday night of last weel,
with Pres. Robert Wilson presi-
ding. A delicious collation. wa
served by Mrs, Catherine Bell
William Crosson, and Frederick
Walker. The members were
pleased to have Mrs. Malinda
Stewart present for the first
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
IN MEMORLAM

In Loving Memory
May 20, 1888 May 20, l947
MCDONALD |. BREEZY
Gone, but meyer TO be forgotten"
MRS. HENRIETTA BREED, wife
MRS. /. ANITA HINES, daughter
BARBARA JOHNSON, DUDLEY
JOHNSON, JR., grandchildren.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMlRA PARK

Mitchell. Mr.. A Phillip
Danny Boy" which Abe At
tuck mentioned last week in his
column, Music We Like"
Did you read the Christian Sci
ence Monitors criticism of Har-
riett Jackson? 1t couldn't have
been a more superlative praise.
Hear her, also, at the Musis
Carnival in Ebenezer Church,
June 3. The Girl Friends
have more than Is babies al
ready enrolled in their contest
with proceeds for the FEPC
of Sussex st. started early for
her summer sojourn in Atlantic
City She left this week, as Ter
mother was a little in dispose.
Another gracious lady" Of
color appeared in the Traveller
this time it was Mrs. Lucy
Mitchell. Mr.. A. Phillips
Randolph promised to be back
in the Hub in July and to see
more of his many friends here.
Aristo Clubs 21st celebra-
ton, May %, N. E. Mutual Hall,
Young Peoples Fellowship Con-
cert, May Is, $3.50 pm. st. Cy-
prian's Church; College Fund
Benefit Dance with Duke Filing
ton, South State Armory, May
%; organists and directors Guild
May 26 at Jordan Hall; "Carni-
val of American Music" June
3, Ebenezer Church. Don't miss
any of thenl
ANNA LUCASTA.
DON'T MISS TT!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Morris of 81 Munroe Street Rox
bury, have n the engagement of their
daughter, ISAA ROBERTA NORRIS TO Mr.. HOMER C. TIL
BObEAUN Miss Morris is graduate of Roxbury Memorial
ish SCHOOL She is now holding essential position in
Woteo"n Mr. hibobeaux served years the Pocifc with
the u S. Coast Guard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

ANNA LUCASTA.
DON'T MISS TT!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

time. June 4 the choir will meet
at the Western Lunch Box with
Mesdames Nellie Harris, Carrie,
Christie, Daisy Pannises, Mar
that Johnson, and Mr.. Herbert.
Richardson, who will serve. Be
sure and come to your rehears-
ais, to prepare for conference
which starts the week of June 4.
The choir is singing June II, at
night, Friday night, June 10.
and Sunday morning, June is.
Sixth annual Night in June, -
st. Augustine and st. Martins
Church, Lenox ST., ROxbury.
Wednesday, June IL, I pm,
novelties for sale, entertain
ment, supper served $3.50, sub
scriptiOn IS cents. Mrs. Ebba
Perry, chairman; Mrs. Meta
Peters, chairman; master of
ceremonies, John Brice.
Mrs. Mary A. Turner of 335
Columbus ave-, is proud holder
of a Gold Key to the city, pre-
sented last week by Mayor
James NJ. Curley when she
called on him in the interest OF
the, current NAACP drive. Or.
G. N Garland, who accom-
panied Mrs. Turner to the Nav
or'S office on the same errand
was also presented with a kew
Mrs. Julia Robinson has re-
turned to her home in Detroit.
Mich, after spending the win
ter in Boston with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Merritt and
granddaughter, Roberta Mer-
rift.
Reserve this date, Sunday,
June l, annual tea by the It'll
nerary Club in st. Mark Con-
gregatiOnal Church, Townsend
ST., Roxbury, to pm. Sub
seription S35 cents.
All New England Congress
members and friends are cordi-
ally invited to a reunion meet.
ing and surprise party Wednes-
day, May Is, at 8 pm. at $50
Mass. ave, Boston. Members
are requested to come early
and bring a friend. John s. r.
Bourne, president; r. A. STINT
mons, chairman.
Viola Wimbush will be guest
solOist at the annual recital of
the pupils of Anna Lee Dale,
May 20, 8 pm, Recital Hall.
New England Conservatory
building.
Mesdames Mary A. Lewis
Helen E.. Jackson of Boston and
Mrs. Robert Lewis of New Yor,,
city were guests of Mrs. How
ard Jackson of &c Hammond st..
Boston.
The Silver Mask Studio Shop
in keeling with the demands of
its customers now has a circu-
lating library of over 100 cur
rent books for your enjoyment
and convenience. Everything
for your gift needs: Hallmark
greeting cards of distinction, Hi
Grade stationery, wedding gifts
graduation presents, teen age
and baby novelties. Come in,
and shop or browse.
Word has come from Seattle.
Washington, that Mr.. Lille
Long, formerly of Boston, is
practically recovered from her
recent automobile injury.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
Trainmen Wanted

The Great Northern Railway is
In need of brakemen to man it's
trains. Applicants must be in good
physical condition. Age limits as
follows: Inexperienced men, stu
dents, must be not less than 81
nor more than rs years Of age; ex-
perienced brakemen not less than
Il nor more than IS years of age.
Student brakemen are paid a NOM
inal wage while learning, and
when qualified are paid full rates
in effect. Railroading offers vaca-
ton with pay and pass privileges,
and all employees are subject to re-
ce1ve benefits from the Railroad
Retirement board such as unem-
ployment and sickness benefits. If
Interested in this type of employ
ment contact the nearest Great
Northern agent, or call on the train
master, division office building
Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

ed here for the summer have lief
T., for their winter homes.
Theodore Sullivan, who was al
the M C Quarter Circle ranch has
gone to his home at Berkland,
Mont.
Harold Grand left for Havre anc
the Albert Vail family have gone
to Babb.
Ben Hensen, Jr., and family are
now in Fontana, Calf. Mrs James
Causey and Mr. and Mrs Jack Ma
thison will spend the winter in Ka-
lispell.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Holcomb
and baby will be in Spokane; Mr.
and Mrs Evans and April are in
Occur de'Alene where Mr. Evans is
teaching.
Axel Peterson, who was visit
ing his brother, Ed, at Trail Creek,
will visit other relatives in Mich
igan, returning to the North Fork
in two or three months.
Mr. and Mrs Withrud, Swan Lake
bought 100 acres from Ed Peter
son. They will spend the winter in
California, but will make their
home up here after next spring.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Holcomb, who
have been spending three weeks
at Hot Springs have returned.
Mr. and Mrs Mcfarland were
called to Seattle two weeks ago. Mr.
McFarland's fathr died very sud-
denly.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
Senator Revisits Montana
Impressed by Hungry Horse

AS young man, u S Senator
Hugh Butler, Nebraska, was q
member of surveyors party To-
eating railroad right-of-way in
western Montana. Last Saturday,
white-haired and chairman of the
important senate public lands COM
mittee, he returned to inspect the
Hungry Horse dam project, and on
Sunday visited Glacier national
park.
In Helena he commented that
Hungry Horse was an ideal spot
for dam, and added, II am going
to watch the building of that dam
with great deal of interest.
During the next five years or
so, he continued, "the electrical po-
wer output of the northwest is 60
ing to be tremendously increased
by the dam at Hungry Horse"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
For Real Estate

There are frequent inquiries as
to aohom to aorite or see regarding
the purchase or sale of land, homes
or businesses in the Hungry Horse
area.
We suggest the folloaoimg Hun
oru Horse NeaOS advertisers DC
contacted:
Fred Fredriksen, Columbia Falls
Verne Greene, Martin City.
Hoerner Brothers, Columbia Falls
Helen Midland, Dam Town
P. o. address, Martin City
Joe Opalka, Columbia Falls
Rex Worrall, Columbia Heights
P. o. address, Columbia Falls
Or write the Hungry Horse News
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

Providing more school buildings
is a problem that District 6 voters
will decide on again within the
next few months.
New tax rolls will be ready about
November 1, and also by that time
many newer settlers will have es-
tablished voting residence. There
likely will be 600 or so eligible vot-
ers in place of the present 1856.
The school situation is as follows:
Thursday, Columbia Falls grade
school enrolment totaled 367 with
every classroom in use with as
many as AZ pupils to teacher.
These boys and girls live in or
near Columbia Falls with about 70
coming from the Martin City and
Hungry Horse government town
section.
The one teacher at Martin City's
new school in a store building has
80 tots from Martin City and go
vernment town in the first two
grades.
A year ago, Columbia Falls had
285 grade school students and Mar
tin City had no school. There are
now 406 as compared with 285 pu-
pills year ago.
Coram's enrolment at last re-
port was 70, and they use an In
adequate church basement as a
third classroom. Bolton has At; APP
gar 18; Essex 10; Lake Five 10,
and Nyack 6.
1t is not the purpose of this ed
itorial to suggest to people where
and what size schools they should
authorize.
However, with a prime contract
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

Farm Property For Sale
so ACRE FARM, best of soil
fair buildings, four miles from
town, a mile off highway, lights
and water.
20 ACRE FARM, 5 miles from
Columbia Falls, small house and
barn, u mile off the highway.
40 ACRE FARM, good buildings,
best of soil, on highway. Four miles
from town.
12O ACRE FARM, two miles
from town, fair buildings, lights
and water.
40 ACRE FARM, small set of
buildings, Az miles from town.
100 ACRE FARM, mountain
streams through the place. Mostly
young timber, some saw timber.
40 ACRE FARM, x mile from
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
FOR SALE

5-ROOM HOUSE, two lots, cent
rally located. Terms.
LOTS in good location with ce-
ment foundation and floor joists
for 16 by % foot building. Small
house to rent while you build on
this property. Cheap.
COMPLETE SET of buildings.
east side of river. Make us an offer.
CEMENT BLOCK manufacture
ing plant. Modern equipment and
steam curing room. This plant is
in an ideal location and a good
building, all set for operation. An
opportunity to get into a good pay
ing business at very reasonable
price.
5 to 8 ACRE TRACTS at Col
umbia Acres, joining city limits.
WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER
OF BUSINESS AND RESIDEN.
TIAL LOTS FOR SALE.
See other listings In window
of Martin-Davall Mercantile Co.
JOE T. OPALKA REAL ESTATE
Columbia Falls
Phone 60.4
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
You Can't Duck This One

for Hungry Horse dam to be lie
this winter, and the population tt
increase rapidly, tnere is an urg
ent school building need.
On July 20, voters not going tt
the polls failed to approve ambi-
tious plans for $36, 424 brick schools
at Bolton, Coram and Martin City
and a $91,730 high school addition
122 cast votes, generally two to
one in favor; 1874 voters at the polls
were necessary to carry.
The prime contractor at Hun
cry Horse will be required to ar
range with the district for the ed
ucation only of children of his en-
ployes. That is all.
Nice school buildings cost mon
ey. They are a good investment and
an asset to any community. Our
way of life requires schools. Now
with four or five months before an
election is held, let's get our feet on
the ground, and figure this school
building problem out.
Where should they be located ?
How many rooms? What type of
What is the immed-
late need, and what will be need
ed next fall and the year after?
Evidently at the July 20 election
on new schools which failed, the |
voters weren't convinced. Anyway
you look at it, the question of new
schools will be decided by regis
.ered taxpaying voters of the dis
.ract. At the next election there
will be about as many new" voters
IS old, but let's study the problem
thoroughly before it reaches the
petition stage. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

HAVE SEVERAL hundred Christ
mas trees and larger to fell.
Want party with chain saw, pay
so much per tree. Right on high
way. Inquire Midland Realty. Dam
Town. CO
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
WILL BUY Christmas trees. Mid
land Realty, Dam Town. CO

FOUR-ROOM HOUSE (Moveable)
on two acres of land; also ad-
joining one acre with CABIN, TOR
sale; near Coram. Inquire M & M
Martin City. Gu
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
ST. RICHARDS CATHOLIC

Father H. A. Faley will cele-
brate mass Sunday mornings at
10 in St. Richards church, Co.
lurnbia Falls.
Religious instructions for child
rem of the parish are held each Sun
day after Mass.
Altar society meetings are held
the first Wednesday of each month
at the parish hall.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
North Fork Locals
RN Mrs. Ben R01Aer

Fall is as beautiful on the North
Fork as spring. The leaves here
turned which makes for beautiful
scenery.
All the ones who worked or play
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
,{E&a!4|f'3s>
METHODIST CHURCH

Andrew Olsen, Bible Exposltor
and Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
All are cordially invited to come
and hear the great truths of the
Bible explained
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. George Masuda, Vicar
Services will be held the first
and third Sundays, 7:30 p. m.
CORAM MARTIN CITY
PRESBYTERIAN
To nc n CnknfSnlH Do cfn.

james b. SCnOIICfu, FHSCOr
Sunday Services
1890 a. m. Coram Sunday
School. George Diller, Supt.
1000 a. m. Martin City Sunday
School, Mrs. Lewis Humiston,
Supt.
HOO a. m. Martin City Morn
ing Worship.
7:45 p. m. Coram Evening
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

1889 STUDEBAKER, radio, under
seat heater, overdrive, new rubber,
only $3.50 E B Smith, Browning,
Mont. c9
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

town, cabin.
16O ACRE FARM, one mile from
town, two cabins.
80 ACRE FARM, two miles from
town, good buildings, the best of
soil.
16O ACRE FARM, six miles from
town, lumber for 16 x "a house.
26 ACRE FARM, one mile from
town, 8-room house, broom cabin,
mountain stream.
BIG NEW CEMENT block bull
ding.
z ACRES on highway, good To-
cation for cabin camp.
City Property For Sale
8-ROOM HOUSE, four Soft.
lots.
Broom HOUSE in Columbia
Falls.
BROOM HOUSE in Columbia
Falls.
SEVERAL OTHER MODERN
houses, located in Columbia Falls.
See us for residential and bust
ness lots.
Fredriksen Real Estate
Fred Fredriksen Col. Falls
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
Our Saviours Lutheran
Harry Baker, re

Harry Baker, Pastor
Sunday School at 1918
Morning Worship, II am
Services are held in st. Matt
hews Episcopal Church.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
WANT ADS

AT THE OLD fruit stand in Dam
Town is $4,000 stock of war
surplus items. See Midland Realty
for such buys as 200 gallon water
or fuel oil tank, S27.5O; So gals.
$3.50, brand new. CO
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

CEMENT FOR SALE, while it
lasts; Inquire Robert E Howell,
Box 365, Bolton, or call at Retro
cabins, Lake Five after 5 p m. 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

Notice is hereby that I, Dale
Simpson, am not responsible for
any obligations contracted for and
by Bertha Fusk, or for any obi
cations contracted by the Glacier
Grill prior to Tuesday, September
9.
Signed DALE SIMPSON
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
ONE BLACK HORSE, for sale;
cheap. John w. Greve, Col. Falls
81

RYAN APARTMENTS in Martin
City, for sale; includes 16 sleep
ing rooms and five apartments. In
quire Mrs. Leila Ryan, Martin City.
- 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

APPROXIMATELY 20 TONs
falfa hay for sale; 100 acres,
ture for rent. John Robins
Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1865 &C
res of land, good Broom house,
electricity, good well water, 40 &C
res cultivated; balance timber and
pasture, Emile lake shore, barns,
graineries, 10 miles east of Kalis-
pell. Also good 8-room house, 2
baths, 2 lots garage, in Columbia
Falls. Also $50 gallon oil tank,
heavy vice enamel range. Write
G. B. Cobb. box 2O3, Col. Falls. 8*