davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Little Hope for Mats Next Year
With No Aid Due From Deals

Hudson was subjected to four
run barrage in the fourth. With
one out, Johnny Lindell singled and
Joe Di Maggie shifted him to third
with another single. George Nc
Quinn rammed a lofty blast off the
right-field foul pole for an auto
matte double, scoring Lindell, and
after Bill johnson walked to fill the
bases, Sherman Lollar tripled to left.
The Yankees picked up another
run off Tom Ferrick in the eighth
when Di Maggie singled, McQuinn
sacrificed and johnson singled.
The Mats grasped 5-4 lead in the
seventh inning Of the opener with
four-run outburst, then promptly
threw themselves to defeat in New
York's half of the inning. Bobby
Brown, batting for Randy Gumpert,
walked and George Stirnweiss sacri-
feed. Tommy Henrich's single to
right scored Brown with the tying
run and Heinrich continued to second
on Buddy LeWiS's throw to the plate.
Wild Toss Helps Yanks.
Lewis peg sailed over Frank Man.
cuso's head, permitting Heinrich to
take third, and he scored when
Masterson retrieved the ball and
fired it into left field, attempting to
nail Heinrich at third.
Mickey Vernon's seventh homer,
leading off in the second inning,
boosted the Mats into 10 lead, but
Stirnweiss blasted a home run with
two on in the third and the Yankees
moved into a Al advantage when
Phil Rizzuto tripled in the fifth and
scored on Henrich's grounder.
Washington belted Vic Raschi
from the mound in the seventh,
when singles by Sherry Robertson
and Vernon, walk to Jerry Priddy,
Mancuso's triple and Cecil Travis
long fly accounted for four runs.
1t was defeat No. IL for Masterson
who limited the Yankees to six hits
The Mats collected seven hits of
Raschi, Joe Page and Gumpert, who
was credited with the victory.
Mickey Haefner and Scott Cary
were to face the AS here today in
an attempt to snap Washington's
string of losses.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Groys Lond League Tilt.
But Bow in Exhibition

Washington Homestead Grays
improved their Negro National
League standing with 9-6 triumph
over the Philadelphia Stars in
Griffith Stadium yesterday, but lost
an exhibition afterpiece to the
House of David, IA.
Frank Thompson won his 18th
game in the opener although tagged
for IA hits. Rookie Pitcher Bill
Edwards received poor support in
losing the exhibition.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
CoIesviIIe, Potomac Tied
For MONTGOMERY Lead

Colesville and Potomac are tied
for the Montgomery County League
lead after yesterdays play which
found previously undefeated Poto-
mac a 1916 victim of the Rockville
nine. Colesville won over Morn
ingside, 8-4.
In other games, Bethesda de-
feated Sandy Spring, 1l-2; Silver
Spring won over Greenbelt, Az, and
Gaithersburg routed Cissel-Saxon,
1870.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Buns Hold 10 Margin
As Five Excel 300;
Kiner Tops 100 RB|
By Bob Grub
A..eeioted Press Sports Writer


Brooklyn's Dodgers and the st.
Louis Cardinals embarked on the
final month of the National League
pennant chase today with the Brooks
hanging on to their 71a-game edge
over the 1916 world champions.
Including today's holiday twin
bills, the Dodgers have "a games to
play, the Cardinals 81. So now the
magic number" is 10, which means
that any combination of Brooklyn
wins and st. Louis losses totaling
that number would see the Cards
eliminated-by one game.
And, as of today, the Dodgers
possess five Wallopers in the magic
circle above the 300 mark, led by
Pistol Pete Reiser with a healthy
.315, Dixie Walker, Carl Furillo,
Jackie Robinson and Bruce Edwards.
The Dodgers ran their latest win
ming streak to four when they
fogged the New York Giants, 1914,
yesterday to make a clean sweep OF
the three-game Ebbets Field series,
while out in Cincinnati the Cardi-
nails kept pace by mauling the
Reds, 1873.
The Giants drew abreast Of the
all-time team home-run record as
Willard Marshall's seventh-innlng
seat smasher matched the 1872 piled
up by the 1886 New York Yankees.
Braves Split With Phils.
Meanwhile, the Boston Braves fell
81 games behind the league leaders
by splitting a double-header with the
Phils at Philadelphia, winning the
opener, 80, and dropping the night
cap, To. At Chicago, the Cubs
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-3.
At Cincinnati both clubs were hot
with the stick, the CARDS betting IA
hits and the Redlegs II. The Cardi-
nails broke the contest wide open in
the ninth with a five-run splurge
and before the day was over eight
pitchers had used the mound, five
for Cincinnati and three for St
Louis.
At Chicago the Cubs raped out
five consecutive singles in the sixth
to clinch 6-3 triumph over Pitts
burgh. Ralph Kiner hit his 39th
homer, with one aboard, to drive in
his Tooth and 101st runs, and there
by earned Teammate Hank Green
berg a suit. Before the season
started Greenberg wagered Bucs
President Frank Mckinney the
clothes that Kiner would send across
more than 100 runs this year.
Ruffing Wins 273d Game.
Ted williams belted home run No
q, good for two runs, to pace Boston
to 81 victory over Philadelphia for
the Red Sox's fifth straight and
their third in row over the
Athletics.
The Chicago White Sox won the
first game, 7-3, from the Indians at
Cleveland, and the veteran Red
Rufhng (3-2) scored his 273d major
league triumph, a 81 decision, in
the nightcap. He had two-hitter
going into the eighth when the
indians drove him from the mound
Hal Newhouser, returned to the
mound fer the first time since he
was fined $3.50 for indifference,
made his record IA and Is in captur-
ing Detroit's opener against the
Browns, 11-2, at st. Louis, where
only 4,943 sat in on a twin bill. The
Tigers had an easy time taking the
niphtcap. 10-1.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY SEPTEMBER l. 1947.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

N. Y, 6-5; Wash, ST..
Boston, S; Philadelphia, /
Chicago, 7-3; Cleve., 81
Detroit, lilo; st. L., 81
Games Today.
Wash. at Phila. (2) 1:30)
N. Y. at Boston (2).
Chicago at Detroit (2).
st. Louis at Cleve. (O.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila. (n).
st. Louis at Cleve. (n.0.
New York at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 10; N. Y, 4.
st. L., IS, Cincinnati, 8.
Chicago, 6; Pitts, 8.
Boston, 80: Phila., 2-7.
Games Today.
Phil. at Bkl. (a,m,-pmo
Boston at N. Y. 90.
Gin. at Chicago (O.
Pitts. at ST. Louis ca.
Games Tomorrow.
tNo Games
Scheduled.)
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Helen PastaI| Seeks Second
Title in Girls Tennis
BY the Associated Pfess

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Helen
Pastall, smooth-stroking miss from
Los Angeles. tries for her second
straight United States girls lawn
tennis championship today at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Her rival will be Nancy Chaffee
of Ventura.
Miss Pastall gained the final
round by trouncing Doris Newcomer
of Burbank, Calf, 50, 60
yesterday.
Miss Chaffee, 17-year old sopho-
more at the University of Southern
California, put out Beverly Baker
of Santa Monica, Calf, in an up
set. 3-6. - Ga.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 524 IA Totals % 9 ~ ID
washington --------: 00l 900 oo0-l
New York --- 00o 4Uo Vlx-o
fo5' Mcouinn. johnson. Error-Rizzuto.
Runs batted in-Hudson. McQuinn. Lol-
lar (3). johnson. Two-base hits-Gh1ist-
Sacrifice - McQuinn Double plays -
Christmas, Priddy and Vermont, Priddy
christman and Vernon; stirnweiss; Rizzuto
and McGninn. Man vort iei' On sasss ON % baisN
ST. 81 Aadson' i ssS ); sn 'wenslea, y + Struck
out--:By ,Wenslo, Z: By Hudson; !, 3; b, BY
nings, OIL Candini. 0 in innings: OF Fer
rick, in ! inning. Losing pitcher
Hudson Umpires-Messrs. Passareila,
Boyer and Rommel Time-1:46. Attend
ance, 44,541 paid
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Lindquist Among Top
Horseshoe Victors
By the Assoeioted Press

MURRAY, Utah, Sept. Fer
nando Isais held the national horse
shoe pitching tournament today
completing six days of competition
with a single loss and "a victories
over the best tossers in the Nation.
Isais, who owns Los Angeles
tennis shop and pitches horseshoes
for fun, lost his single match to
Champion Ted Allen of Boulder,
Colo, who finished in tie for third
with 80 wins and three losses.
Wayne Nelson OF Muncie, Ind,
shared the tie.
Casey Jones of Waukesha, took
second with 80 wins and two losses.
Allen took honors for the highest
percentage of ringers, BAT, closely
followed by Isais with 83.2.
Other winners included Arner
Lindquist of Darlington, Va, who
tied for 18th.
Evening star., 1947-09-01


Like the recent Chicago Al-Star game-when
majority of the collegians who starred fought for
the dear old Al-America Conference to the subse-
quent embarrassment of the National League
champions, the Chicago Bears-this New York
game is more than another exhibition. In this one
the Giants will be charged with the assignment of
taking the National League off the spot.
These games in August and early September,
when the temperature is lowering above the 80
mark, are not fair tests, especially from the pros
viewpoint The pros are older men, inclined to
weigh 10 to 30 pounds more than they'll scale in
late October and the collegans, or ex-collegians,
ft,o1a
Evening star., 1947-09-01

WASHINGTON - OI0 900 40O-5
New York " 003 010 20x-6
Runs-Robertson Vernon t2(. Priddy,
Raschi, Brown. Errors-Lewis, Masterson.
Runs batted in-Vernon, Stirnweiss t3).
Heinrich, Spence. Mancuso 90. Travis,
Three-base hits-Rizzuto, Mancuso. Home
runs-Vernon, Stirnweiss Stolen bases
Heinrich. Sacrifice - Stirnweiss. Double
plays-Sullivan to Priddy to Vernon, Riz-
ba basesSWashington, 5; New York. 4 Bases
on balls-of Raschi, 3: Of Masterson. 5.
Struck out-By Masterson. 81 by Page, IL :;
Raschi, 5 in 6ls innings; of Gumpert, 0
in "a inning; off Page, 2 in : innings.
winning pitcher-Gumpert. Umpires-
Messrs. Rommel, Passarella and Boyer
Time-1:56.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
Labor Doy in q Football Suit
By FRANCIS E. STANN

the land this is Labor capital capital
but football squads is merely day of labor lower
York Giants the National
College AlSars Wednesday
Polo
Evening star., 1947-09-01
No 'Notre Dame Show This Time

In the Chicago AStar these three among the
atme greats at West Point overshdowed
and didn't suit Blanchard shape
having worked Hollywood picture although played
Tucker obed by Young
that veteran weren't
ability to do anything asked
Frank Leahy Nore Chicago All-Sta
was accused by the cogans making
Dame show 1t true that he selected the comparatively
Ratterman his offensive quarterback Tucker
America choice, and this Tucker
very talented sategst handler played only
fenSe where he the outstanding secondary
But day after tomorrow the big
better shape and to be better opportunity Mcaughy
Eastern AStaI coach the
Blanchard Davis and Tucker if they approach
form of 4e the Astas will aditonay strong
all the work 1t
Evening star., 1947-09-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 5-4: Sacramento. Al.
HoliyWood. Hlig1d 10: San Dieso' 6-9.
Seattle, 20; San Francisco: Ia.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 5; Chattanooga. f..
Memphis, 4-2: Little Rock, %.
Birmingham. 9-l: Atlanta, SIS.
New Orleans. g.; Mobile. 2-3.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Yonks, 6-5; Mats, 81

Totals 80 724 12 Totals % 8 81 10
"Flied out for Sullivan in seventh.
Walked for Gumpert in seventh.
Evening star., 1947-09-01

football realizes the majority Of these
games avoid loss of prestige
pros doing all right too until last Then
extraordinary coegans whipped the Green Bay
Chicago 60 and this another
identical Thus in the
Chicago the saaried clan has yet to
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Giants Haven't One of Their Best Teams

The Giants could deal of this prestige
have the Ata beaten the Giantha
this time they probably will favored AStar
Ratterman they'll
Glenn Arnold Tucker these
The Giants not taking of their
game At least Steve Owens
Giants hit hard when they lost
F1lchock Merle
law playing in Canada particularly
their only experienced passer
running threat
From sentimental viewpoint spectacle
tinguhed because it will gridiron-for time
pobaby-Anys B, D & T-Banchard, Davis and Tucker.
They eutenarts in the having their
tempting offers join the barring
this will
the Chicago New AnStars
1914 and be watching them
the last time.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Soldiers Home

Mrs. Lorrie Hubbell has gone
to Hamilton for the summer.
She positively let us down this
year as she left with a minimum
amount of excitement-few lost
gloves, pocket books or last min
ute frantic searchs for keys, tick
cts OF other needed articles. 1t
wasn't natural and most of us
feel just a little cheated.
Mrs. Agnes Workman has gone
to Butte.
+. G. Carlin, a Spanish Ameri-
cam War Veteran, from Belgrade
is new member.
Ole Gunderso1, "a member who
has been gone for several months.
has returned.
DIR. judd PL Hedges, who has
been feeling miserable for some
time, has gone to Fl. Harrison for
treatment.
Mrs. William CLARK, and Walter
Searles, of Hot Springs, visited
Mrs. Eliza Glendenning. Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Glendenning have
been friends for At years.
Rev. A. Jordan, and Mr.. and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Columbia Heights

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rehmer,
Miss Iris Sanguine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rehmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Cook were Sunday callers
in Columbia Heights.
John Cada transacted business
in Kalispeu Monday.
Ed Stedman has opened the E
and A garage on South Front ST..
Arnold Cook, Whitefish, is in
charge of the shop and will be
glad to be of service to you. Ar
mold is an expert mechanic, body
and fender man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Carter
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Dan Sullivan home, Bad Rock.
Hubert and Tip Carter were al
so guests at dinner.
John Cada's building is near
ing completion now.
DR.. and Mrs. John Mitschke
were callers at Whitefish recently.
Several from here attended the
P. T. A. meeting at the Falls Tues
day night.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
South Fork Town

| Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Edward.
had as Sunday guests, William
Edwards, Mrs. Mary johnson, jim
my johnson, Mrs. Berger Saver
I'D and children, Johnny, Wayne
and Harold Omdahl, all of Ka-
| lispell.
Mrs. Edgar Elefson made a bus
mess trip to Kalispell Monday.
An entertainment for South
Fork residents is being planned
for Thursday evening. Mrs. Clark
Harlan has invited everyone to a
Weiner roast at their home.
Clarence Anderson has left for
a business trip to Glasgow.
A representative of a photogra-
phic company from the west
coast has been taking pictures of
the local children. Some excite
ment for the smill fry.
The Stratton saw mill is being
moved to new location. Good
is our wish for the boys.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Nash had
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Fines,
Whitefish, as visitors Monday.
Mrs. Leo Edwards spent Satur-
day afternoon at Martin City call
ing on Mrs. Leila Ryan and at |
calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Eriksen.
Lester Dimmick, formerly of
Sort Peck, now of the west coast,
vas in South Fork renewing &C
luainttances with the George
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Breweries of Montana
Continue AID Campaign

For the third successive year,
breweries of this state are laun-
ching an extensive advertising
campaign in practically every
Montana daily and weekly news
paper.
The campaign is designed 10
acquaint Montanans and Vlsl-
tors to the state with the quail
ity and flavor of beers breWed
in Montana.
Members of the Montana Brew
ers association and the beers they
brew are Anaconda Brewing
Mountain beer;
Butte Brewing company-Butte
Special beer; Kalispell Mating
and Brewing company-Topper
beer; Kessler Brewing company,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Gets New Shoemaker

New shoemaker at the Eagle
Shoe company, Kalispell, is Ar
thur Norlen, Couer de Alene,
a World War II veteran, and
shoe repairman for 10 years be-
fore entering the service. Norlen
received a Blue ribbon in 1889
in "a national shoe repair con-
test, and is a graduate of the St.
Louis school of orthopedic shoe
remodeling.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
To Head National Society

John D. Sullivan, native OF
Columbia Falls, and now asss-
tant Ito the director, Battelle In
Columbus, Ohio, will be
installed as national president OF
the American Ceramic society IN
City, N. J. Wednesday.
The society has $500 members.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Remedies Service Station

Preparing for the coming sum-
mer's onrush of vacationers, Lar
sons Mobil station, Bolton, IS
completing "a remodeling job
that includes the addition of two
grease and repair stalls and a
new canopy. A hydraulic. car
hoist has been added as we'll as
high pressure greasing equip
ment.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

Mrs. Chas. w. Stewart of Ka-
ispell visited MIR. and Mrs. Aug
uSt BUTT.
Other visitors included Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Inman, Kalispell,
MIR. and Mrs. c. H. Richardson,
Bigfork; Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
Willett, Mrs. Charles Baul, Mrs.
Ralph Krashers and Mrs. VIM.
Travis all of Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Install Oval E Pumps

This past week has seen the IN
stallation of two oval E pumps
at Len Eriksen's new filling sta
ton in Wagsnith across form
Hungry Horse government Will
age. Eriksen expects to have his
station operating Late this month,
and also plans to clear a trailer
park. Meanwhile clearing of TIM
Der in the whole Wagsmlth dis
trict was underway this week.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
School Boards to Meet

Flathead county rural school
board members and clerks Will
met Saturday, April 10 at 1.30
D. m. in the West Study hall OF
the county high school, Kalispell,
to discuss next years school pro-
blems. Calling the meeting Is
Miss Lulu Barnard, county sup
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Hughes family.

Hughes family.
We would like to point out to the
local folks the great good which
can be derived from support of
the National Cancer drive for
funds. For informative leaflets
and the opportunity to drop some
money IN the cancer fund box,
please call at the South Fork gro
Gerry.
Pat Barrett, Kalispell and South
Fork, is spending a few days at
his place here.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

Helena Kessler beer; Slcks
Great Falls BreWeries, Inc
Great Falls Select; Sticks Missoula
Brewing company - Highlander
beer, and Volk Brewery, Gfea1
Falls-Volk Pilsner beer.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
To Sing at Soldiers Home

Next Sunday evening Meth
odist Youth Fellowship members
and choir will visit the Soldiers
Home and entertain them with
singing and a program. Cars will
leave the church ait 7 o'clock.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Enjoy Barn Party

A barn party was enjoyed last
Thursday evening at the Meth
odist church by Youth Fellowship
members. During the party the
35 members present enjoyed
square dancing. Decorations were
by the Bad Rock group, with
the Columbia Falls members SER
wing refreshments.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
"scs Meets at p,,,s'

Women,c 60
Service met : s ss ss: n s',s,'i''
sonage Wednesday. p,-'' s
to- to submit to the Sl'1 s,, 70, o.
FOR a May banquet - as s.
OF the meeting l1,na NJ ae u
served by Mrs. Fo sraeAsoa =
t s M1 st t Rsn ,, ssarsy will b i
asked neaa to bring food s to b. ,ss.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

HOUSE TRAILER, newly decora-
ted, cheap for quick sale or will
trade for 11a ton truck, no V-8
Fords, 1886 or later. Can be seen
any time. Terrace Lawn court,
Whintefish. 39*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

BATHTUB, 5 it., right hand re-
cessed. Martin-Davall Mercan-
tile 80
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

LAYING AND SETTING HENS,
for sale; N. H. Reds; Inquire
Ernest Stenberg, Rte Ia, near
Red Bridge, Col. Falls. 37*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

Boz
luD LILY
Monday
rorsyth
board to
scouts.
Jack
Hanson'
Ind Raj
/ ,ore IL
hoWn.
Also |
onlethir
|avor OF
Tear an
serious
wen if
top gro
alled ID
- the $
her. Sh1
Or Miss
living tt
"A teleg
Der faith
Mr.. an
Boys mo
relatives.
Mr.. AM
family, g
g weekd
sister, MI
Mrs. ~
Poison,
Coran. N
and stati
Jim Ri
a long ta
its profile
and dau
Mrs. Hal
m-law, 4
present.
Mrs. ia
by a visi
sister, M
lores, Mis-
The NJ
ponsored
ters club
church b
o'clock. 2
the enter
Ernest H
Charles
serve on I
tee are vi
nest Har
Christoff.
invited I'd
Mrs. E
guests her
chel, Shell
Clark Bar
Bert Be
ger, wishe
lion of tt
II garbag
road is pr
name tn
.ough pl
II the cou
Ings like t
II stinkin
$ no NOR
mes back
ide our p
he tourist
)ur land
deal vaca
t cluttere
made?
Wll. dIlQ
'uilt a sn
ASA prom
A. E. CT
rs are bl
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
More Want Ads

ELECTRIC WASHING MACH
inc, garden drill and new motor
scooter, never used, for sale. Joe
Opalka. Col. Falls 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

/ ACRE TRACTS NEAR LAKE
Mcdonald for sale from $3.50
to $500. Also excellent dude ranch
opportunity; large investment not
necessary. Inquire H. D. Apgar,
Box 10, Bolton. tt
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

FURNISHED LARGE TWO-roOm
cabin, for rent. Ruby Adams,
Box 10 Bolton. 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

GMC 6x6 TRUCK, good condition,
low mileage, for sale. Inquire
Mobil station, Whitefish.. BIS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24

The Civic League which in a
rge measure serves as host
The Negro visitors of the citv
as their honored guests last
arsday night DR.. ]. F. Clark
Of Pine Bluff and Pres. Floyd
Brown Of Fargo. The first
quarterly conference of Cotrell
Chapel c. M. E. Church was held
Sunday and Monday, January
18th and 18th. Sunday was a very
high day both spiritually and
financially. $l09.76 was raised,
Three new members united with
the church under the preaching
of presiding elder, Rev. ]. c,
Criner. The Y. P. c. Club and
Usher Board surprised the pas
Tor, Rev. H. S. Coleman by re-
modelling the pastors study. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cradup is president of
The Y. p. G. and Mrs. Rena Fields
is president of the Usher Board.
The said organizations met at
the residence Of Miss Juanita
Jefferson, $40 Crescent January
18th. Mrs. Rena Fields conducted
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-01-24
COMMENCEMENT
CAPITOL HILL

Capitol Hills P. r. A. met
Thursday, January l6, I947, in the
music room with the second grade
as hostess.
Final plans for Founders Day
TO be held February 20, 1947, at
the Y. w. c. A.. 10th and Gaines
Streets, were announced by the
president. Mrs. E. Fitzpatrick.
Vocal and instrument numbers
were rendered by pupils from the
Blind School. Mrs. T. Y. Minton,
president of Dunbar High School
P. 7. A., spoke on the Import
ance of a Report Card" Re-
freshments were served.
The ga grade divided them
selves into eight regional dis
triets to raise money for the
March Of Dimes. The sixth re-
gion is leading with Lauretta
Williams as chairman, Joyce
Gray, Carolyn Whitmore and Ha-
eel Palmer as the group.
Patty Jean Wallace and Doris
Jean Wallace and Doris Jean
An American Express Money
Order is safe way TO send
money. Get yours at Patferson's
Grocery. 18th and Pulaski.