davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
North Fork Locals
BY Mrs. Ben Rover

In spite of the weather and
road conditions, we find life
quite interesting in this North
Fork country.
Holcombs entertained on Chri-
stmas day at dinner the many
neighbors who could reach the
ranch. There were Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Block, Clyde Block, Wal
ter Hammer, Charles Wise, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Zillzwigger
and Kathy. On New Years Eve
the same group plus MIR. and
Mrs. Fred RAIDER came there for
supper and remained to see the
New Year in. On New Years
day the Zellzwiggers entertained
all the neighbors at the Kintla
guest ranch.
The group at Polebridge were
invited to the ranger station by
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan for a
seven o'clock dinner on Saturday
December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. MacFar-
land entertained the Evans Ro-
vers, Greenshields, and Bucha-
mans on New Years eve at de-
lightful party. Just at midnight
all were called outside to watch
fire works, which were beautiful
against the deep snow back
ground.
It was gratifying to notice that
article in the Great Falls Tribune
about the rescue of Ralph Thay-
er where credit was given where
credit was due to sheriff-elect
Dick Walsh and the men who
were with him. When Mr.. Walsh
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

boom town, with things happen
ing fast. Now my only comment
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

Tho Nelson Miller family have
..,od TO Butte, where Mr.. Mil
will attend business college
(soently discharged from the
s+erans hospital, Fort Harrison
] has enrolled for a two year
[,,rse in accountancy.
Norma Reed spent five days
is4ing her grandparents, Mr..
u Mrs. Orson Reed, Trego.
congratulations to MIR. and
re Harry Hayes. They are the
|roud parents of a baby girl
[piehing nine pounds and IL
Elnces.
lack Kusler, Kalispell, spent
week here visiting Mr.. and
RS. Elmer Christensen.
Alya Brown left for Cut Bank
here he plans to spend a few
avs visiting friends.
Coram library at the Peggy
oil Shop-Tuesday and Friday
yenings, 7 to 9.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Wagsmith Expects Water

WagSmth, the new hungry
Horse town, across from the 60
vernment village, expects to
have water this week. Marion
Smith, who with Bert Wagner,
is developing the townsite, re-
ports their new well has almost
struck First resident of Wag-
smith is Leonard Eriksen, former
Seattle resident, who has nearly
completed the first unit of his
service station auto court estab-
liShment.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

All school board members il
Flathead county have be n
asked to attend a meeting in
Kalispell Saturday at 100 p. m.
70 hear discussion of the school
reorganization plan to be sub
united to the state legislature.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
yENNEDY ADDITION NEWS
BY Vivian Grigg

Louis Horak's children went
back to Odessa last Saturday.
they said they had a good time,
but the weather in Montana is
hold. They hope to come back
b the spring.
| Mr.. Grainger's Christmas pre-
lent to Mrs. Granger was to
lave the built-in cupboards done
Ind the electric stove fixed so
bhe could cook Christmas dinner
bn it.
Vivian and Leslie Grigg spent
(he weekend with their sister,
Mrs. Susie Higgins, Kalispell.
Connie Darling spent a week
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Quick, Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
William Shank Passes Away

Funeral services for William
Lacey Shank, 81, were held
Thursday at the Waggener and
Campbell chapel the Rev. R. j.
Prentice officiating. 1nterment
was in the Conrad Memorial ce-
mtery. Mr.. Shank is survived
by his wife, Ruth, his mother,
Mrs. Carrie Shank, and one SIS
ter, Mrs. Herbert J. King, both
of Pasadena; a nephew, Bernard
o. Bolme, Kalispell and many
nieces and nephews.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
ZelIer Heads Commissioners

Roman Zeller, Somers, Mon
day succeeded Leon Lemon, Co
lumbia Falls, as chairman OF
the Flathead board of county
commissioners. Mr.. Zeller has
been a county commissioner for
two years; Mr.. Lemon for ten
years, and Earl HOLSTER, Ka-
lispell, recently reelected, for 3
years.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

was told a man needed help he
didn't put up the argument that
the equipment was elsewhere or
that he was busy. Instead he
found a way. Not so the others
who were contacted.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

kmmerts to Take Omaha Trip
Glacier National Park Super
htendent and Mrs. ]. w. EN-
bert will leave Thursday for
bmaha, where MIR. Ernmert will
|bnfer for a week with the reg
bnal director of the National
Park Service. Regional offices
/ the park service are in Oma-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05
From Now On,
It'll Be Rice
For YOnamiine

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Aug. 4
tNichi Bel Times Dispatch e.
Wally Yonamine, the Hawaii Nj
sci halfback, hasn't been feeling
too good, but it's all settled now
reports Bruce Lee. S. F.. Chronicle
sports writer from the San Fran
CISCO '49ers camp at Menlo Park
Yonamine slid into a seat next
10 Coach Buck Shaw at lunch time
the other day and he had wor-
ried look on his face, Lee wrote.
Coach" Wally said. shaking his
head. This no good"
whats the matter, Wally?"
II don't eat. l lose IL pounds. -
Shaw instantly was alarmed.
You bet that's no good. What ;
the trouble? Aren't you getting
enough?
mo i. . no. That's not IT,.
But coach, why we get no rice?''
So now Wally Yonamine is on a
special diet of rice cooked how
ever he wants it, whenever he
wants IT,
incidentally, Wally gave indica-
lions that he may be of even more
value to the team at practice
Thursday. He booted several place
kicks through the upriphts from
IS yards out and may prove a han
dy man to have around to try for
field goals. He may share the con-
version duty with Joe Vetrano who
performed that chore last year
Wally also continued to impress
Shaw with his sharp thrusts
through the line.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05
EASTERN FUEL
SHOWS POWER
TO WIN, 26-l4

Eastern Fuel and South End
Merchants turned a Northwest
Times Baseball League game last
Sunday at Brighton field into a
wild, free-for-all batting practice
The fuelers defeated the Merch-
ants, 26-l4, but not until they had
knocked in a record breaking IA
runs on IL hits in their half of the
seventh frame.
Sam Iwasaki, Herpie ruruta and
Shig Sumioka. all OF Eastern Fuel
had four hits to their credit. Both
1wasaki and Sumioka hit q round
tripper. Terry Kurimura, Yoshito
Mizuta, Shig Watanabe. Shig Ia
keuchi and Grant Kataoka all had
three blows apiece for the losers
"Hipp.' Sakahara. also of the
Merchants, went up twice and
lambasted a triple twice.
Neither of the starting pitchers
George Fujimoto of Eastern Fuel
nor Iisamu Aoki of South End
Merchants, was around at the fl
nish of the contest.
The box score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05
The
Sporting Thing
by bf

TWAS no Hala hala hala hala, fiesta!' for
bf who missed two big chances to shine as
a prognosticator of Northwest Times Baseball
League games last Sunday.
Lotus Ms, despite Richard Tsujis game
efforts to breeze his fast ones past the oppose
ton, succumbed to a sharp-hitting Traveller
nine.
Eastern Fuel scored four tOuchdowns and
two try-for-points to spank the S. E. Merchants.
But Drawing the boots and jeers of 81 Told
You SO" wise guys, bf predicts the following
winners for this Sunday, August 10:
EASTERN FUEL-LOnUS ASHURAS-
After the way Eastern Fuel manhanded S. b.
Merchants, there's very little hope for an Ashu
ia triumph. The fuel men should be tabled 81
favorites.
LOTUS MS MERCHANDISE Surely, the
Lotus Ms.
VALLEY TRAVELLERS = The win-crazy
Travellers by fairly large margin.
Our puny record
Right Wrong Pct.
bf Is - $50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05
Spank Lotus Ms, 6-2, as Nakashima
OuttwirlS TSuji in Pitching Duel;
KarikOmi Contributes Circuit Blow

Leadership in the Northwest
Times Baseball League changed
hands last Sunday at Rainier No.
2 field. The new owner is Mako
Yanagimachis hard-hitting Ira
veler nine which shook down the
Lotus Ms to second spot. The
Travellers won, 60, in a pitching
duel between their Pancho Naka-
shima and the Lotus Ms Richard
Tsuji
Nakashima kept the Bukkyo boys
from getting only four hits. one of
them a triple by Kawachi. Tsuji
was touched for seven blows, two
of which were collected by Stan
Karikomi. one of Karikomi's
smashes was labeled homer &C.
orge Nakagawa, smooth-operating
Traveller shortstop, added two more
singles to help his teams fight.
The box score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05
Wally' Flattened
But He's OK

MEMO PARK, Calf, Aug.5-
First real contact scrimmage
started last week for the San
Francisco pro 49ers football squad
now practicing here at the Men
10 J. C. field and several were in
jured including Dick Bassi, star
guard, who suffered a badly hurt
knee.
Wally YOnamine, Nisei right
halfback, was flattened on the
turf when his interference missed
an assignment and the opposing
ends flying knee struck him in
the stomach. He was up again in
few minutes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05

SHIMIZU HURLS
SHUTOUT BALL
AS MATES SLUG

Seattle NiSei Veterans. champ
ions in the blue section of the Pa
set Sound Baseball League, proved
that their winning the diadem is
no fluke by soundly trouncipg
second-place JEWELS Detectives.
10 to 0, last Sunday at Columbia
playfield.
The Vets raped out fifteen
blows in all. and the leading bats
man was Pitcher George Shimisu.
Shimi2u, while scattering eight
Jewell hits, had a perfect day at
the plate with three singles ana a
walk Four Vets who leaned on
the Jewell-ed pitches for pair
of hits were Joe Kesamaru. George
Okamura. Jimmy Yamaguchi and
Poison Kato One of Yamaguchis
smashes went Tor a triple into
deep left field. and Okamuras
n double.
Duffy Kiyohara. powerful Vet
outficldcr. Smackcd Hurler S. Nor
ris shoulder high toss for long
home run over the rightfielder's
head in the second inning.
Only Detectives aole to detect
ShimiZu's teasers we're Vaughn,
Henderson and Smith.
The Vets will meet the Italian
club. red division winner. for the
league championship soon.
The box score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05
Valley-Ashura
Game Postponed

The Valley-Lotus Ashura game
last Sundoy was postponed until
a later date under an agreement
made between Johnny Asahara of
Valley and B. Fukei of the Ashu-
ras.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05
Travellers Take II. w. Times Diamond Leac
Magazine, NagamatSu Enter Finals
OF PSGA Club Championship Aug. 10

1t will be Frank Magazine versus Sumio
Nagamatsu for the Puget Sound Golf Associa-
tons 1917 club championship at jefferson park
links next Sunday, August TO-
Magazine last Sunday beat defending
champion, Frank Hattori, two up, and Nagama-
tsu eliminated Min Yamaguchi, five up, to en-
ter the championship play which will be for 80
holes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17

When monkeys are seen search
ing through the coats of their
companions, they r not looking
for fleas, but small particles of
salt, the result of evaporation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17

Fox so she took Enterprises
Body and Soul"
He finished playing ghost but
she still is playing the body. No
point in sitting around, said Har-
rison, and started Foxes of Har-
row." Yep, she got busy, too-and
agreed on Ever the Beginning"
for U. S. pictures at Warmers.
This can go on forever she
chuckled. But I refuse to leave
Hollywood without Rex. I'm the
four years we've been married
we've been separated three weeks
and that was three weeks too
long"
Lilli used to be a struggling act
ress in London and not. a good
one, either.
MY pictures weren't even B.
They were c. 1 had a round
baby face and no sense. Had to
quit and go on the stage and learn
a few things"
She learned to be sexy and
glamorous. Back she went to the
flickers, married Harrison and be-
came a big star.
"We like Hollywood, but we
can hardly wait to get back to
England. You lose Perspective
over here" she said. "You for
get people still are hungry and
cold in Europe. Hollywood gives
too much Importance to things
like, we'll, academy awards"
But, she added, after she gets
that English academy going maybe
the British will think awards are
more important and dress them
up with searchlights, tuxedos and
Oscars, too.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
use OF FROZEN
FOOD INCREASES
Lockers Expected To En-.
rich The Average
Farm Table

The tractor and rural electric,
lty brought immense changes in
farming and farm living following
the first world war. It has been a
guess that the frozen food locker
will change things most in the mex
twenty years. Certainly the freez.
er will enrich the farm table with
better food for less work. 1t is pos.
sible that it will change market.
ing, too, as people learn more
about growing, selecting, prepar
ing, and packaging their own pro
duce for freezing. High quality
frozen foods can be secured by
giving special attention to the var
lety Of seed planted, the treat
ment given fresh produce and the
containers Or packages used.
Choice of varieties is importan
because many are not adapted
to freezing. Varieties of fruits bes
for freezing are: blackberries -
Early Wonder and Brainard: dew
berriee-Young, Boysen, Gamer
on and Lucretia; peaches FL
oerta, j. H. Hale, Golden Jubilee
Hale Haven and Georgia Belle
black raspberries - Cumberland
red raspberries - Latham, St
Regis, Dixie, and Indian Summer
strawberries - Blakemore, Klon
dixie, Massey, Premier, Fairfax
and Dorset.
Varieties of vegetables best TO.
freezing are: snap beans - Tender
green, Stringless Green Pod, Ken
lucky Wonder and Logan; linn;
beans - Fordhook, Henderson,
Bush, and Baby Fordhook; broc
coli - Freezers Sprouting Greer
and Calahrese; peas Thoma.
Laxton, Laxton's Progress, Little
Marvel, Gradus, Hundredfold ant
Wanda; yellow sweet corn - Ioana
Golden Cross Bantam, Senec;
Chief, Otto, Erie, Seneca Hybrid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
Celebration OF Founding
10 Continue Throughout
March

The official Girl Scout week end
ed Saturday, but the Girl Scouts
of the Cape Fear area are observ-
ing the whole month of March in
celebration of their anniversary.
Mrs. G.. D. Greer. commissioner.
said last night that the response
from local persons volunteering to
aid in the Girl Scout work here
was very encouraging to scouting
executives"
Several volunteers offered their
services last week. Many moro
adult leaders are needed, she ad-
ded.
The Girl Scouts of the Wilmington
area r holding their main events.
in celebration of the founding of
Scouts, during the latter part OF
March. Birthday parties have been
planned for the Brownie Scouts and
for the intermediate Scouts. The
Senior Scout troops will hold a
dance.
The theme of the birthday parties
will be depicting plantation life,
Mrs. Greer said, complete with
costumes. songs, and skits by sew
eral of the troops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
LETTUCE HIT BY
CHILLY WEATHER
Dry Weather Considered
Contributing Factor To
Short Crop

Lettuce growers in North Caro-
lima have experienced one of their
most difficult seasons so far this
year, according to the federal-state
crop reporting service. Dry wealth.
er during the latter part of January
and through the month of Febru-
airy retarded termination of seed.
Young plants that were up were
severely damaged by the February
freeze and suffered from the lack
of moisture.
Many farmers have attempted to
re-seed acreages that were COM
pletely destroyed by the freeze,
but again termination of these seec
have been retarded by dry wealth
er. Prospects are for yields less
than one-half as large as the all
time record yields harvested in
1916.
Current estimates place the to-
tai production from the 1947 CROP
at 9 5000 crates. This is less thar
40 per cent of the 252, 900 crates
brought to maturity last year anc
is IL per cent below the 10-yea,
average production of $4,000 crate.
during the years 1936-45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
British Film Star Sees
Contests Open To u S.

it's fine of the Hollywood crowd
to ship Oscars to Lngland-tWo
writing awards for vacation from
Marriage" and Seventh Veil'' and
a special Oscar to Laurence
divers Henry ""
Now, she said, let's work that
lend-lease business both ways.
Movie people here recognize the
fact that art knows no boundaries.
It's time the British wake up to
hat" Lilli said.
England has no mutual ap-
probation society to dish out
awards, such as Hollywood's Mo-
ton picture academy. But Lon
don's two big newspapers bestow
medallions on the winners of isle
wide polls each year. Only British
movies have gone to the post ex-
cept last year when n paper
let Bing Crosby's Going My Way"
under the wire: 1t walked off with
eight awards.
Come to think of it, reflected
Miss P, an organized English
movie academy would be the best
gimmik for awards. 1t could stir
up competition between Hollywood
and London and boost the quality
of movies in both countries. o.
cars could shuttle across the At
lantic and someday, maybe, we
could have a chummy double Os-
car night.
The luscious Lilli's going to give
the old boys in London a word or
six about it when she and her
husband Rex Harrison return to
England in August.
"Or at least we think it'll be
August" she grinned, I'VE came
over IS months ago to stay six
months. Every time l set down the
trunks we get in another picture
and back they go to the attic
again"
She and Harrison originally NOV
ed to Hollywood for his role in
Anna and the King of SIAM at
Fox studio. She got talked into
doin 80. S. S." to pass the time.
Then Harrison decided to make
THE Ghost and Mrs. Muir for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
CHURCH
| RECEIVES GIFT
I.,ol;ua Beach Pastor An
.''unces Presentation Of
$4,000
Il $1,000 has been

"a ot sl2,0 900 has been pre-
4 s N The Carolina Beach Bap-
sn's .snrch. g, $50 in cash and 49,
t !, {; c' n-operty. by two doners VINO
Hm n remain anonymous. il
relel .oo1nced during the morning
as E.sb service Yesterday
ns'"' ,astor OF the church, the
InE pen B. Ussery, said that the
' oa a D made on the condition
No church raise the sum OF
BAL IN y before August 30. A second
b Walton is that the total funds
'.sed for paying the present
\ y MN debt Of the church and foc
wv n,,rcbase of a pipe organ.
w. rsseyy said that the two
N.r both OF whom are residents
'lp CV.~oIina Beach. il making the
1oid that they felt the
%.cb would have a greater use
a..s. when it was free of all
Enlnbsance'
The sl2, 900 debt was incurred IN
h, ,' when the modern church
'a,;no was erected at a cost of
v NM Nj, Ussery said. The
.'rc5 does not own an organ now
nnring the past five months, the
,orch has received 40 new mem
~. seven of whom were baptiz-
/ last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
Hollywood Movies Should
Be Considered For
Awards, She Says
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Hollywood
Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, March 16-W,D-
Lilli Palmer saw British films
snare three Oscars at the academy
awards ceremony the other night
and now she wants to know how
come her country doesn't honor
American pictures.
1t isn't fair" she told us, wav-
ing three inches of indignant eye
lashes. after all, the motion pic
ture academy here regards films
from every country as candidates
for awards"
And England ought to do the
same. she snapped
Lilli, who's a visiting fireman
from Londan around here. thinks
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
REPORT
LOCAL GROCERY
ENTERED, ROBBED

cty police reported yesterday
,,t The Yellow Front Grocery
. Ninth and Dawson streets was
,+pred early Sunday morning with
b. thief carting off money, food
M vine estimated at $3.50.
o,csr Smith, Negro. told in.
.sieating officers that he was
rsSered about. three o'clock by
mise from the store and upon
,,,inp out the window saw a
mall Negro man trying to enter
h building through the front door.
said that he went to call
but when he returned the
nan was gone.
officers notified Otis Taylor,
INNER Of the grocery, and he re-
,r4ed after an examination Of
store that food stuffs and wine
Ia been taken in addition &c
honey,
A second local establishment,
b Ideal Grill, was reported en-
he'd early yesterday morning but
rice said that the manager re
Irtsd nothing was missing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17

five grandchildren. Funeral ar
engagements have not been COM
pleted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
Million A Month Punches
Packed CT Operation

About 1000, 900 cards monthly
are punched from these offices.
Then the cards are processed in
the taoulating machine room.
From. these cards the freigh. &C
counting, freight statistical, pay
rolls and pay roll statistics are
prepared.
While permitting greater accur-
acy, uniformity and speed in the
entire operation at less expense,
this machine method of accounting
mas also permitted the production
of various reports which were not
previously available.
Officials of the lines say that it
has. also given great flexibility to
accounting and statistical work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17

The Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road company packs a punch.
In fact, it packs punches.
About a million a month.
That is the record of the key
punch section of the consolidated
tabulating machine department of
the general offices here.
This office is equipped with l9
automatic duplicating key punch
machines, four verifiers, and two
alphabetic key punch machines.
And through this room flows
types of work from three depart
ments.
They are the auditor of freight
receipts. auditor of disbursements
(timekeeping bureau, and auditor
Of miscellaneous accounts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
FLOODS TAKE TOLL

RIO DE NERO Brazil,
arch l6-tP-Floods from heavy
irs washed down d number of
lacks in the mountainous sur
ribs Of this city today, killing
geral persons and leaving others
meless. Some nearby towns were
ported inundated. Transportation
ID communications were halted
some places.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
Passes Tests

LOS ANGELES, March Is -tR
- The Army Air forces said today
that a Lockheed P-80A shooting
star jet fighter has successfully
passed military requirements for
armament. and that one of the
planes had fired "a, 0G0 rounds OF
standard so caliber machine CUR
ammunition.
Army Air forces specifications
require that each machine gun fire
at least 10, 1000 rounds without q
malfunction or structural break.
down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
BLAZE INFLICTS
DAMAGE ON CASTLE
HAYNE ROAD DAIRY

A fire of undetermined origin in
flicted damage un~officially est
mated at 1000 to a building al
the Schwartz dairy on the Castle
Hayne Road yesterday afternoon.
The Wilmington fire department
answered an emergency call from
the dairy and succeeded in keeping
the blaze from spreading.
Destroyed by the flames was the
boiler room and several drums,
some containing fuel oil.
Dial 2-5311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
Edgard Ellis Dies

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
Is Up - Edga-d Clarence Ellis,
90, of Kansas City. Mo. who serv-
ed five terms in the U. S. House
of Representatives, died at his
winter home of a heart attack Sat
Urday night. He was a retired at
torney.
Survivors include the widow and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17

The heir apparent to a title
must succeed if he survives the
present title holder. The heir pre-
sumptive, although heir, is liable
to have his right to succession
voided by the birth of another
heir.