davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
F|athead Forks Turn Utopia for Hunters

Hunting season opens Wednes-
day in one of Americas choice
big game areas, the Forks of the
Flathead river.
This coming week, an estimated
1000 hunters will be after buck
deer, bull, cow and calf elk, noun
tain goat, grizzly and black bear
Last year the elk kill alone total
ed 1885 in the Flathead, and big
game hunters for the season num-
bered more than $500.
The 21a million acre, larger than
the states of Rhode Island and De-
laware combined, Flathead nation
al forest has II per cent or 1900
of Montana's $4,000 elk. State fish
and game and Flathead national
forest officials also estimate the
Flathead as having 16 per cent of
the states $4,000 white tail deer,
or 1900.
There are also an estimated $40
black bear, 10 per cent of Monta-
mas total, and 35 per cent or $50
of the $40 grizzlies.
The Flathead also has II per cent
of the moose: $50 of 5000; 80 per
cent of the mountain goat: 1,2OO
of 1000, and only 2 per cent of
the mule deer, just LOO.
Principal elk hunting ground
will be up the 12O-mile long unin-
habited mountain, forest and val
ley drainage of the Flathead riv-
er's South Fork. Here just to the
west of the snow-topped contin-
entail divide, hunters will be in elk
country.
The season opening October
Is is to close November Is. Elk
open areas are on the Middle and
South Fork drainages except for
the Hungry Horse closed area
from Hungry Horse creek to Logan
creek at the edge of Elk park. A
special open season on antlered
bulls will continue until December
81 on the Middle Fork from Moe
cassin creek (Nyack) to Bear
creek.
Another special season is from
October Is to 10 on mountain goat
in certain sections of the South
and Middle Fork. There was also
a four day open season on goats
from September IS to 10.
First elk were legally killed up
the South Fork on September Is
when a special open season on an
TERED bulls went into effect for
the Spotted Bear and Big Prairie
primitive areas, accessible only by
trail. On October 1, another spec
lal season was opened on antlered
oulls on the Middle Fork from Bear
creek to the continental divide.
Good deer country is the Flat
heads North Fork, and once ac-
'oss the Canadian line for holders
If the Canadian $25 license who
lave a licensed guide there's open
'SoooA OA OCCl, GIN, ulOuuldu1
sheep, goats, moose, grizzly and
black bear. The Canadians use
rophy fee system of SIS for deer
md goat; $25 for elk, grizzly and
heep; SIS for black bear, and
40 for a moose.
Deputy Game Warden Ross Will
on furnished other Montana game
Information to the effect that snag-
ing sockeye salmon with a limit
atch of 35 is in effect for Flat
cad and Whitefish lakes (not the
'lathead river) from October 1 I'M
i December Is. Two cock pleas
nts may be killed by each hunter
etween October 26 and November
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

h tse thu seem that hunting sea-
htt. s0 rlathead Is as much JUS
i for - !or school being dismis-
ter., Three days as is a state
'S convention.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

Scarlet fever has been prevalent
west of here. Columbia Falls has
two cases. DR. r F Miller, town
physician, warns parents to take
the ordinary disease preventing
precautions.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

HUNGRY HORSE
pckers at Harry Borme' farm at the foot of Columbia
~ Sunday included high school freshmen Churane
Willard Rem 1osth Er'y dozen picers
bring IN his crop as fall tosts had nearly completed
of turning ach and aspen gold and spotted patches
the green mountain top 1t beautiful dau
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

1t takes 100 or more cars of
coal daily to feed the furnaces
in the power plants of a big
city.
vice chairman, Mrs. H. M. We'll
lott and secretary, Mrs. Lester
H. Knight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
FarroW,
Bobby Murray
Conplimented

Complinenting Miss Harriet
Farrow and Bobby Murray,
whose marriage will take place
November 26, Mrs. Hattie Silva,
Miss Betty Jane Trulove, and
Mrs. L. H. Trulove entertained
at cocktail party recently in
the Trulove home on Grace
street.
Carrying out the gay mood Of
the party, garlands of smilax
and native greenery were used
for basic decorations with ar
rangements of white chrysanthe-
NUNS forming the contr asst
ing decorations.
In the dining room the table
was covered with a lace cloth
and centered with a bowl of
white NUNS and fla,lked by
burning tapers.
The honoree, Miss Farrow,
was presented with corsage of
white carnations ard gift in her
crystal by the hostesses.
During the afternoon, Miss
Patricia Anderson and Miss
Joan Farrow served.
About so guests called be-
tween the hours of 4 and 6 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

DIAL 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Proud Destiny
To Be Reviewed
AtSorosis Meet

The North Carolina Sorosis
Literature department will hold
their first meeting of this year,
November 20 at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. w. M. Hibbs will give
the review on Proud Destiny
Proud Destiny: 18th novel of
Lion Feuchtwanger, an historl-
cal novel in which the reader
watches fascinated as Louis
XVI OF France IS maneuvered
into Treaty of Alliance with
the young American Republic
and thus signs the death war
rant of his own royal house.
Proud Destiny is notable for
the carefulness of it's research.
because it is piece of fine
writing, and remarkable be-
cause it is an historical novel
which should set a new style.
It contains ironical humor. The
effect is cheering because the
main idea of the book shows
how liberty survived merely be-
cause she was destined to do so.
All Sorosis members are in
vited and urged to attend
Chairman. Mrs. A B. Love; !;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
By EPSIE KINARD

PARIS-(NEA)- Even Paris,
where the "new look" started,
is divided into two camps: the
partisans and the objectors.
The Parisiennes marketing on
the Rue Lupec, who wrathfully
ripped off a "new look" dress
recently from an American
model, are not the only object
ors here. Siding with the en-
battled gals is Molyneux, lead
ing French coutourier who says
the "new look" is undemocratic
and furnishes propaganda for
the Communists.
Backing the new look" is
strong partisan who claims he
started it year and half
ago with longer skirts. Faith
contends that since trends are
always created for rich women,
who set the styles for the mass
es, fashion has never been
democratic.
Interpreted below are the op-
posing arguments cleaned from
interviews with these two lead
ing members of the French
couture:
MOLYNEUX
The new look is badly timed.
1t reflects bad psychology, and
it asks for trouble.
The extravaganza of the new
styles creates a class distinction
between the average girl in the
street who can't afford to
change her wardrobe and the
rich woman who can.
Using from Is to 80 yards to
make a dress in a period OF
wcrlo-fabric shortages is sheer
stupidity. We're limiting a dress
to from five to six yards, and
we're doing a good business.
It's not the dress that matters
but the woman who wears it.
The protests of the women
some are angry manifestations
are proof that they aren't lik-
ing the extravagant fashions.
More conservative and more
wearable clothes make wom-
an look more ladylike. Extrava-
grant drapery can make a lady
look like the exact opposite. I
can't stand to see a couple OF
enormous things, for instance,
on a derriere.
Fashions were never born
within the times. If creator
thought about the complications
of life, he'd never make dress.
If he did, it would be flop.
Undemccratic? A designer al
ways creates for rich women.
They launch fashions; the mass
es follow.
/ My collection is selling very
well, too.
There's always plenty Of
fabric. When we didn't have
fabric, we used ingenuity. Dur
ing the war when we had many
more limitations, we created
two collections a year: used old
towels and things for Innings.
I don't believe in the mani
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
P E RSON S

Miss Louise Hardwick and
Miss Emily Mcmillan left yes
terday by plane to visit Miss
Hardwick's brother. 1t. Robert
S. Hardwick in San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. They expect to return
to Wilmington after Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Robbins
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Nelson
have returned to Whining
ton after a trip to Richmond,
Washington, D. c., and Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Nelson
have returned to their home in
Raleigh after a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Rob-
bins in Forest Hills.
R. e. Davis of Goldsboro, well
known in Wilmington, is pa
tient in the James Walker Mem
oral hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R. Fowler
are spending the week in New
York city. Before returning they
will visit their sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Tweddle in Washington, D. c.
Miss Katherine McInnis is
visiting her sister and brother
n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Twed-
die n Washington, D.. c.
Mrs. J. Woody Smith, White
vile, is a patient in
James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai. She is sister of Mrs. Mary
B. Switzerland, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Lowri-
more have returned to their
home on Harbor Island, after a
three weeks trip to Miami, Fla
and Havana, Cuba.
Mrs. Walter Horne has return
ed to her home after visiting for
ten days with DR.. and Mrs. ].
F. King and Miss Lucy Horne
in Chapel Hill. Mrs. King and
Miss Horne are the daughters of
Mrs. Walter Horne.
Miss Peggy McIver is spend
ing the weekend in Raleigh
where she attended the Wake
Forest-State game Saturday aft
ernoon and the State dances
Saturday night.
Charlie Harrington, student at
the University of North Caro-
lima, is spending the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Harrington, in For
est Hills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Miss Barbara Brown BurCh Bride
Of The Rev. Henry Mutt Parsley

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 15,-
Miss Barbara Brown Bur C h.
daughter of Mr.. and M r s..
Brown Burch of 306 South Ever
green, became the bride of the
Rev. Henry Mutt Parsley, of
Wilmington, N. c., on Novem-
ber 8 at noon in St. j o h n S
Episcopal church.
The Rev. Mr.. Parsley is the
son of Mrs. Robert Al br e Y
Parsley and the late Mr..
Parsley of Wilmington. He IS
the assistant rector of St. Johns
church and was formerly assist
ant director of religion at Am
herst college, Amherst, M a S.
and Episcopal chaplain at Duke
University.
The Rev. Alfred Loaring-
Clark officiated at the cere-
mony assisted by DR.. Theodore
N. Barth.
The bride wore a brown wool
suit with an ermine collar and
brown accessories. She carried
prayer book and a brown
orchid.
Mrs. Norman Blake. sister,
and only attendant, wore a suit
of green wool with brown ac-
cessories and a brown orchid
corsage.
Aubrey Parsley attended h
brother as best man.
A reception followed at the
brides home for members Of
the immediate families and ini
mate friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Bird Club Sets
Meet Tuesday

The Wilmington Bird club will
meet Tuesday night at
7:3O o'clock in the Community
Center. John Funderburg will
speak on the topic, "Birds I
Saw While Overseas"
Mrs. Key Scales will be host
ess.
All interested persons are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
New Look" Divides Paris

festations. Women will wear the
''new look" Fashions will be
stabilized after a few modifi-
cations.
The new fashions underscore
a woman's best points. If she
hasn't good points, she can al
ways fake them: false padding
over her hips and boxom. After
all, the filled-in bra was invent
ed in America. Women don't
have to diet now. They can let
their hips grow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Roberta Carter
Feted AT Party

Roberta Carter was honored
on her fifth birthday when her
mother, Mrs. Robert Carter, en-
tertained at her home in Lake
Village. Games were played dur
ing the party and prize winners
were Helen Kelly, Donald Peter
son and Jimmie Stutson-
berg. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Those attending were Rober-
ia Carter, honoree, Mary Ellen
Carter, Helen Kelly, Donald
Peterson, Jimmy and Roy Slut
sonberg, Judy Fowler, Pete
Peterson, Jean Fettel, Dorothy
Peterson, Tommy Switzerland,
Carolyn Peterson, Johnny
French, Anne Peterson, Mar
garet Fettel and Bobby Peter
son. Evelyn Switzerland, Mrs.
Carl Willis, Mrs. Taft Willetts,
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Carter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Legion Women
M axe Plans
For Bazaar

Members of the American
Legion auxiliary are rapidly
completing plans for their an
nual Christmas bazaar, which
will take place all day Decem-
ber S, in the American Legion
Home, it was announced yester-
day.
Mrs. W. J. Riley is general
chairman in charge of directing
arrangements for the bazaar.
A luncheon will be served
during the noon hour on the day
of the bazaar by Mrs. j. r..
Benson and her committee.
Chinese eat the silkworms
which are not required for
breeding purposes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Louise Williams,
Ellis Benton To
Marry In January

Mrs. Jason V. Williams of
Hallsboro, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Louise, to Ellis Edwin Benton
of Wilmington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Benton Of Leland.
The wedding will take place
on January 3 in Hallsboro Bap-
tist church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30
BOB BEICHTLER
HAS NOTED CAREER
Continued from page ID

National Guard component
through the Southwest Pacific
campaign of World War 2 to
final victory in the Philippines,
and more recently has been COM
manding general of the Fifth
Service Command, is winding up
= his affairs at Fort Hayes prepara-
tory to assuming an assignment
in the office of Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower, chef of staff of the
II. S. Army, in Washington.
= Besides having achieved a
high-ranking place in Ohio's un-
: excelled hall of military fame,
Bob Beightler is one of the
nations outstanding soldiers. His
record is unique in that he is the
only National Guard general Off
!. GER in the country who led his di-
vision throughout its training
and combat and home again in
World War 2.
"The achievement was a fit
ting climax to his fighting career,
for he had been identified with
the Ohio National Guard from
the time of his enlistment in the
Marysville company in 1911 and
chose to go to France in World
War l with a National Guard
outfit, the Rainbow Division,
rather than to hold higher rank
in a regular Army outfit which
was not going overseas. And
after his fighting days in France
and service with the Army of
Occupation in Germany, he re-
sumed his active interest and
work in the Ohio National Guard.
in the years that followed he
saw duty far beyond that usually
experienced by a National Guard
officer. Continuing his military
studies he was graduated at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30
News of 20 Years 400

Some firms among the adver-
tisers: j. H. Smith, barber; Haus-
er and Schiederer, queensware
and glassware; Morey and Son,
furniture and undertaking;
George Lowell, shoes; H. j. King,
lawyer, w. c. Lawrence. lawyer;
Robinson and Piper, lawyers;
T. B. Benton and j. w. Brode-
rick, lawyers; Wesley Garrard,
variety store; H. H. Whelply,
groceries; Asman and Weaver,
meats; L-Elbingers, dry goods;
B. c. Newlove, hardware; j. c.
Hisey, general store, Peoria; Phil
lip Snyder, dry goods; Robinson
and Robinson, dry goods; o. w.
Scott, hardfare.
The proposition to purchase
new cemetery grounds carried
254 to So and for new town
hall, 1913 to 109, at a special
election.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30
COUNCIL TOLD OF
SMOKE NUISANCE
CONTINUED from page IL

to school children, it was declared
The council decided, after re-
ceiving many complaints from
citizens, to ask the Dispatch Off
ice and Avalon Theater to move
their bicycle racks from in front
of their places of business, and
to stop trucks from double park
ing to unload supplies, in the
business section especially.
Salter, Scots Mills and o. M.
SCOTS and Sons, have each agreed
to pay part of the cost of resur-
facing the part of E. Ninth st.
in front of their business, Coun-
Gilman G.. l.. Kingsmore told
Council Other streets repairs are
being contemplated by the Viii
lage and will probably be COM
pleted this summer.
Seeks Minimum Lot Width
Councilman c. P. Wagner re-
quested a zoning ordinance for
Grand ave. requiring So front
age for lots before building a
house. According to Mr.. Wagner,
homes built on narrower lots
would spoil the appearance of
the neighborhood by making it
contested.
The Council took no definite
action on the subject but is con-
tinuing it until next meeting,
awaiting investigation on the
matter.
Present for the meeting were
Mayor Asman, Clerk George
Scheiderer and councilmen G.. L.
Kingsmore, Dale Overly, c. p
Wagner, F. G.. Bittikofer and
| Wilber Forty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30
r e III en- b e r tn e
good old d ays
News of 20 Years Ago

Mrs Otway Shearer and son,
Billy, returned to their home in
Springfield after visit here.
Gilbert Kirby was elected presi-
ent of the Iron Kay, presi-
dent of Kappa Sigma fraternity,
and delegate of the annual con-
vention in Boston. He was a
student at Laku Forest college,
Illinois.
James Snodgrass was home
from Oberlin.
Otta d. White, %, vice-president
OF a Marion factory, died at his
home in Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30

head of his class in the Army's
commander and General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth, Ka's.
in 1926. Later, he was graduated
from the Army War College in
Washington and saw four years
of active duty as a lieutenant
colonel in the War Plans Divi-
sion, War Department General
Staff, Thus he had broad back
ground and training for the
work he was to undertake in
World War II and for the assign
ment now given him.
"His continuing interest in the
Ohio National Guard throughout
the years, despite busy civilian
life, including that of an engineer
and chief engineer in the State
road contractor, and eventually
Highway Department, a private
a state highway director, led
him to the position of brigade
commander and finally, as 37th
Division commander, with the
rank of major general, as the
United States drew nearer war
in l940
His service as commanding
general of the 37th in its train
ing in Camp Shelby, Miss,
through the Louisiana maneuvers
of l941, at Indiantown Gap, Pa,
where it prepared for embarka-
ton, thence to the FIJI Islands,
and finally into combat in the
Solomons and the Philippines is
still fresh in the minds of all
Ohioans.
in the Philippines, he bril-
liantly and aggressively led the
37th Division in the rapid adj
vance from Lingayen to Manila,
in the complete destruction Of
enemy forces in the Philippines
capital and in the capture of the
fanatically defended walled city
of Intramuros. He came home
when the job was done and the
men of the 37th were headed
toward their beloved Ohio.
All of these things are
known to the Army, as they are
known to Ohioans and as they
will be known in history for all
time. 1t is no wonder to any of
us that there always new and
challenging assignments for
Ohio's Bob Beightler'
While Bob Beightler, being
closer to home than others of
his family, is perhaps better
known, he has had a fighting
career no more brilliant than
another of his family, his brother
Charles. The latter is now a
captain in the Navy. A graduate
of Annapolis, Charles has made
the Navy his career, and fought
in the Pacific throughout World
War ii.
Gen. Beightler's only son, Ro-
bert S. Beightler jr. is captain
in the regular Army, as is his
son-in-law, Richard l. Taylor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30
News of 40 Years Ago

Miss Maree Zwerner was a.
warded a tour to Europe by the
Columbus Dispatch.
Tobias Bartholomia was the
oldest business man in Marys-
vile, having been a cigar manu-
facturer for 54 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G Kirby,
Sr., left for a boat trip from
GAINESVILLE to Pittsburgh, visit
ing relatives along the way.
Charles Asman, John c. AS
man, John Braun and Ed En-
inert left on a trip to Europe.
Mill creek was lined with boys
in swimming.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30
9B(HUR(HE5Hl

West Mansfield Friends church

West Mansfield Friends church
Evangeline Smith, Pastor
Sunday School at $50 am.
Morning Worship at 1920 am.
Christian Endeavor Services at
7:15 pm.
Preaching Service at 800 pm.
Wednesday, Prayer Service at
800 pm. followed by monthly
meeting.
Allen Center Baptist
Prayer meeting, $50 pan.
Thursday.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Chester Drake
at 2 pm. Tuesday.
UlIIU TOTIDNTAT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30

Liberty Lassies
Mrs. Marjorie L. Davis, adviser
Lucille Huey, reporter
The third meeting of this club
was held at the schoolhouse
There were several girls who had
started their projects and some
were almost finished. Each dis
cussed her project with the
adviser. Demonstrations were
given by Joy Miller, Grace Ann
Russell, Jody Rittenhouse, and
Mary Alice Mullaney. Refresh
ments were served and enjoyed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvnLE. OHIO
Dover F. w. "A. Club
Mrs. Walter Low, adviser

Mrs. Walter Low, adviser
Lee Robinson, and Dick Parriott.
Bonnie Jewell, reporter
At a recent meeting of this
club, on May q at the home of
Sarah Lou Overly, tour to
Zane's Caverns and dance were
discussed and planned. A demon
stration was given by Julia Car
son on "The Proper Setting of
Table" and another one by Ger
trude Taylor, How To Pin a
Pattern on Material. Refresh
ments then followed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-23

Reporter IIIdI pUoSIUIy VITU INVF''E7
cans have been played for the most
colossal suckers of all time.
Astute politician that he is. ism 1t
it plausible to suppose that Presi-
dent Truman, in his dramatic, appeal
for immediate action to quarantine
the spread of Russian communism
was following out a clear cut pollt-
ical plaza political ruse which had
been carefully developed over pc
Rod of MANY months-to capitalize
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-23
How Come

TOW come
reoerai Forest Service regulations forbid the use
Vi Forest Service lands for grazing purposes before
49, 1 year-but reports from widely scattered
S VI the state indicate that MANY stockmen are de-
breaking this regulation INQUIRIES as to why
WHiul law violation is permitted reveal the Forest
oovice' Chanks to an economy-minded congress- does
% nave SUFFICIENT budget ALLEGATIONS to maintain ade-
quae personnel for the bureaus manv vital functions
vi aha appears to be another fine example of being
penny wise and pound foolish
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-23

In thinking over the recent passage OF the truman
$500 million Greco-Turkish military loan by the ne
publican majority and reconcing that with the posi-
ton of the COP over the past year that Communism
is a terrible to America it occurs TO your
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-23
South Carolina Justice

Lynch Negro-hold sanctmonious t ti1
G WIN reporters and fashbubs-turn every mem
" tne lynch mob loose, though circumference
ovuence proved guilt beyond any reasonable doubt