davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15

Concrete pouring for Martll
City's first sidewalks is scheduled
for today by John O'Connec, con-
tractor,
Also being built in the two-year-
old Hungry Horse area new town
that now has more nnan 400 peo-
ple is a 100000 gallon city water
reservoir up Happy canyon, W rect
above the community. Contractors
ON the job for the Martin City wa
ter company (Groger and Schutts)
are Kinshella and Ufford.
The Glacier Coram Lumber COM
pany has donated lumber for the
firemen to build a small fire hall TO
house the new truck. Most OF the
ladders, hoses and other equipment
has arrived.
The community liked the letter
of d. C. Wendell, Hale Fire Pump
company, Conshohocken, Pa, VINO
supplied the fire pump. He wrote,
what a wonderful country you
live in"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bissell re-
turned Thursday from points in
Minnesota. They also visited their
son in Chicago. After two weeks
in Chicago weather they do ap-
preciate these cool days here.
Mrs. Chef, Sr. or Detroit, Mich,
is enjoying a visit with her two
sons and three daughters and their
families in Martin City.
Ross Luding left Sunday and re-
turned Wednesday from business
trip to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nutter and son
Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper john
ston, Mrs. Nutter's sister and hus-
band of st. Ignatius were Sunday
guests of the Greenes in Martin
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shuster and sis
ter Ana of Glentanna visited Andy
Sinister and family of Martin City
last Wednesday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Shuster Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Shuster of Glentanna and
daughter Elsie Mae Madsen of Mis-
soula, Father Elson Shuster of
Great Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schuster of Whitefish.
The John Kessinger family shop
ped in Kalispell Saturday.
Mrs. George Straight was a So
cial caller in Greene Heights Mon
day.
Oliver McCrea and son, Leonard,
of Roman, visited divers father,
r. A. McCrea last week.
Among local men employed on
the damsite clearing ere ware: L.
e. Thompson, Ed Walker, Cal Kes-
singer, and our barber, Buster Bar
Der. Buster says it is a dam site
better than nothing.
L. E. Thompson is building an
other residence on Greene Heights.
Earl Denis, manager of the Cal
ETY. theatre of Roman, was an over
night guest of the Hollingsworths
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Orvis of Big
fork called on friends here Mon
day.
Mrs. Mae Wagner and son, Col
lie and Mrs. Elsie Pherson of Glas-
cow visited at the Miller and Sa-
ther homes Monday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15
Whitefish Defeats Coram

Whitefish defeated Coram at Co
ram Wednesday evening by Is to
9 score. The Martin City-Coram
game Tuesday night ended in a
81 to 4 victory for the Boomers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15
Luding Grocery Closes

One of Martin Citys first bus
iness's, Ross Luding's grocery
closed it's doors, Wednesday. The
store was started in the late fall
of 1915 when the town, now with
a population of more than 400, was
a cluster of three or four buildings.
Ross will open the Hub, the COM
munity's 10th bar, late this month.
No sale of the grocery store bull
ding has been announced. 1t is one
of the priced locations in the town.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15

exercise this way.
Sam Leighty left Monday for his
home in Petoluma, Calf, after
spending two weeks with his mo-
Their.
Beverly Mahon has been on the
sick list for several weeks. Others
ill at this writing are Mrs. Jim Eek
CHERRY. Four of the Lester Ford
children and the Radabah baby
have whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Wilson, Sta
cey. visited in the Caldwell and
Warkins home Sunday and Mon
day.
A. C. Williams, Richie, spent a
few days with Charles Warkins and
family. Mrs. Williams and two
children returned home with him
after having spent several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Warkins.
Ladies of the district will clean
the rooms of the Deer Park school
Tuesday, Aug 10. All help will be
appreciated.
'I am up betimes, and straight to
my chores;
My face is alight, with wide open
pores.
MY teeth are sparkling, my smile
convincing;
My indies are fresh with frequent
rinsing.
drown my man in the perfect
coffee,
Which melts his mood that was
erstwhile huffy.
bid him fond and unhurried adeau,
For he must not know have more
to do.
can do the washing in nothing
flat.
Be ready to go when grab my hat,
To market, to market, to buy the
best food.
And home again quickly to cook
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

FOR SALE
IA SOUTH NINTH Street,
two apartment house. Four
rooms and bath upstairs,
four rooms and bath down.
stairs. $4,000.
lib N. Eighth Street. Seven
rooms and bath. Hardwood
floors. Insulated and
weatherstripped. $3.50.
803 CENTRAL BOULEVARD
-Stucco home and garage
apartment in the rear.
DOWNTOWN - On Corner,
Service station doing a
good business. The price is
right!
2411 CHESTNUT ST, beauti-
full five room home with
bath, insulated and wealth
erstripped, large lot and
SUNSET PARK, SOB Sunset
ave-, Beautiful six room
home with large built-in
bath, insulated and wealth
er stripped. Large lot.
1904 WOOLCOTT ave., nice
five room home with bath,
and an extra large lot and
garage.
CASTLE Y RID, nice
large six room home with
large built-in bath, and
beautifully built-in cabi-
nets, large front porch, and
built-in back porch. Com
plete butane gas system,
garage included. Several
small outbuildings, large
grape arbor, fruit trees,
All for a sacrifice price of
$6,50O.00
IN nice corner
lot, $~1,250.C0.
WE HAVE A large lot In
a beautiful location in the
1900 block on Princess St.
road. Also we have several
farms, large or small.
SEVERAL YEAR round
homes on the beaches.
FOR BETTER VALUES AND
QUICK SALES DEAL WITH
LEWIS REALTY co,
(Cape Fear Hotel Bldg.)
203 N. Second St. Dial 1854:
J. M. Simpkins and Donald
E. Gore, Statesmen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
Announcements

l-Ann0unceMeniS
GOOD NEWS For all sufferers
with Acne, Razor rash or any
known skin irritation. Lanes
Drug Stores now have the fam
Gus Swiss Ointment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

WE HANDLE all kinds of beach
property. Business, residential,
sales, rentals. Open all year.
Tucker Real Estate Co. Phone
1886, Carolina Beach. Glenn M.
Tucker, Realtor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
2-Auios, Trucks. Trailers

FOR SALE good 1887 Plymouth.
See Herbert J. Bryant. Bolivia.
N. c.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
A. l. A US
FOR THINGS YOU WANT, KEEP AN EYE ON THE
WANT ADS IN THE STAR-NEWS


W~s~es4aM Z{aY
xkkkklAk9A OAB 0AoA
90
- ~
OFT Ak
44uO
All Classified Ads are insirted N
Win Wi1mington News No Classified Ads
are sold for one paper except oa
day Star. prp nay,
! day -- &C Per w word
. cay - Sc per word
IS days 2 i,2e per w Tno
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

SINK AND Drain board comb.
French doors 80" x 80" Anchor
coal circulator. Jacket laundry
heater. 10-volume set national
encyclopedia cheap. 1911 Nun.
Phone 2-3770.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

for Is
first class only. Men with quail.
flying experience in interior com.
m%unlcation power or radio. Draw
ST. per week at $1.38 per hour.
43 hour week guaranteed. Apply
by mail, Welding ShipyardS. Inc.
1901 Hampton Boulevard, Nor.
folk, Virginia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
Gay Nineties
Dance Friday

Key West Woman's Club is
sponsoring Gay Nineties"
dance Friday, November Il at
the American Legion clubhouse,
Stock Island.
One of the features of the
dance will be old-fashioned
songs and violin renditions by
Mrs. Elenor DoWski. Mrs. Dow
ski is from the cast of the sue
cessful "Drunkard" that was re-
Gently presented by the Key
West Players. ,'
Other performers from the
cast have been chosen to aid
Mrs. Dowski by performing for
those attending the dance.
All are requested to appear in
Gay Nlneties costume.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
Many attend Community Tea
Held BY Junior Wona,'s Club

The Community Tea, sponsor
ed by the Jr. Woman's Club, and
held at the clubhouse on Duval
street Sunday afternoon was an
interesting. and entertaining
event.
The entertainment for the af-
ternOOn included violin and vo-
cal selections by Mrs. Elenor
Dowski accompanied at the pi-
ano by Miss Beatrice Moreno, a
vocal selection by Miss Claudi-
ma La Fe accompanied by Miss
SYLVIA Baker, and background
piano selections played by Mrs.
Faye Azbell.
Mrs. Helen Schuck, president
of Jr. Woman's Club, gave a
short Introductory talk and in
troduced Mrs. Wilhelmina Har-
vey, Jr., sponsor, who acted as
mistress of ceremonies.
Talks on polio and the current
polio campaign were given by
James Murphy, Chairman of
Monroe County Chapter of Ma
tional Foundation Infantile Par
alysis, and Ivan Baggett, Mon
roe County director for the
March of Dimes campaign for
l948.
Announcement of the Fashion
Show and dance to be held De-
cemher 5th at the American Lee
gion Home was made by Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

| Harvey. Tickets were given out
to the various organizations for
them to sell. The net proceeds of
the show will be given to the
March of Dimes.
Officers of Jr. Woman's Club
present were: Mrs. Betty Saun-
ders, vice president, Miss Elayne
Albury, recording secretary,
Mrs. Pauline Ketchings, cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Anna
founders, treasurer, and Miss
ELISA Moreno, director.
Members present were: Miss
Cora Lee Curry, Mrs. Elois Ad-
ans, Mrs. Catherine Merson,
Miss Mary Menerey, Mrs. Kath-
crime Brown, Mrs. Charo Skag-
gs, Miss Louise Ketchum. Mrs.
Thelma Ward, Mrs. Edith Win
kle, and Mrs. Faye Azbell.
Among the guests were: City
Commissioner and Mrs. Louis
Carbonell, City Commissioner
and Mrs. Fred Dion, County
Commissioner and Mrs. Frank T.
Bentley, Mrs. Shirley Baker,
Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs.
F. B. Yarbrough, Mrs. Margaret
Doran, Mrs. Leanor Valez, Mrs.
Belle Hamilton, Mrs. Ann Cobo.
Mrs. Anna Delaney, Mrs. Edith
Sweeting, Miss Betty Lou Gar
ing, Miss Edith Knuck, Mrs. Lee
lanette Hove. Mrs. B. w. Ketch-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
Short loot. :
Becomes Long

PROVIDENCE, r. 1.-The en-
gineer of a Boston to New York
express pulled his whistle as he
Whizzed through nearby Mans
field shortly after $3.50 one morn
ing recently.
1t was supposed to be short
toot, lasting only a few seconds,
but it was long toot-32 minutes
.long-because the whistle got
stuck. ~
The station master here and a
mechanic stuffed cotton into their
ears, boarded the engine and ST.
fenced the whistle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
apply To We'd

Application fpr a marriage IL
cense was filed yesterday with
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
by John w. Spencer, 38, of lllS
Eaton tseret and Virginia Spen-
Ger, IS, of 910 Elizabeth street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

UNI, Mrs. E. S. Yates, Mrs. Me
dora Dowen, Mrs. Grace Cros-
ley, Mrs. Thomas James, Miss
Josephine James, Miss Gwen
James, Miss Corcoran, Mrs. Ell
ia Patterson, Mrs. Fred Eber-
hardt, Mrs. Shirley Lieder, Miss
Joan Elbertson, Benjamin Fer
nandez, Carl Bervaldi, Mrs. Sara
Costas, Mrs. Gilbert McKillip,
Mrs. John 3. Christensen, Mrs.
George A. Robinson, Mrs. Grey
burn Pinder, and Mrs. Eva Ma
varro.
The civic organizations they
represented were: Catholic
Daughters. Sr. Woman's Club,
Jayshees, Catholic Youth Center,
Business and Professional WO-
mems Club, Navy Wives Club,
F. and A. M. No. 81. and the
American Legion Auxiliary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
LAUGH AWHILE!
Higher Education

First Little Girl-Why did your
mother spank you?
Second Little Girl professors
Observation-Disclosures she is too
untutored, ignorant and archaic in
her ideas to devise more mod
ern reformatory method based on
the superior intelligence of the
younger generation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

Baking soda is an effective fire
extinguisher. If grease in a fry
ing pan catches fire, never put
water, as it will simply spread
the flame. Sprinkle a handful of
baking soda on the burning
grease to smother the fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
LAUGH AWHILE!
It's A Gift

Il want something for a young
lady-a birthday gift" said the
young man. What would you
SUGGEST"
Well said the clerk, ''how
about some bOOk-endS?"
"Splendid!'' was the enthusi-
astic reply. Give me half a
dozen of your best ends-that's
usually the only part she reads"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

When Abraham Lincoln's fam
lily moved to Indiana in 1916
they settled in what is now
Spencer county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
"Save wheat! Save meat! Save the Peace!'
is the battle cry as millions rally to the call.

ALL across the nation, millions ofAmerican house
wives are whole heartedly in the fight to that
America gets the wheat to help feed hungry
friends in Europe.
Everywhere women are using less bread. cake and
cereal. And because millions of bushels of wheat
used for feeding animals. they're cutting down
meat, too.
The need desperate Western Europes crops cut by
drought and freeze the smallest in recent history
These hungry discouraged tired people ask not for
luxuries They ask only that send enough wheat to
give them strength to work. :. strength to rebuild
their lives strength to become once again self
respecting, self.supporting men and women
This is the job America can do, must do and is
doing Will you too join in this fight on hunger?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19

advice on problems confront
ing the organization and serve
in a liason capacity between
the Navy and residents of the
community.
The Naval Reserve unit
which serves Evanston and the
North Shore suburbs is an in
tegral part of the Navy's post
war program to foster the
training and instruction of
those men participating. Eli
gible for membership in the
organization are all ex-Navy
enlisted men who have been
honorably discharged from
service and II to 1812-year
old non-veterans.
The Naval Reserve office,
Evanston is located in Swift
Hall, Northwestern University
and further information con-
corning details of the program
may be obtained by calling
University 3112.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19
The TheOCraf

G.. D. Murray for the purpose
of assisting and aiding the Ma
val Reserve organization
which is presently being es-
tablished in this area.
The Council, as created, con-
sists of the following members:
Mr.. Francis L. Bacon, Superin-
tendent of Evanston Township
High School; Mr.. Christian j.
Golee, President of Smart &
Golee, Inc; Mr.. George R.
Kendall, President of Wash
ington National Insurance Co.;
Mr.. John r. Kimbark, vice
President of First National
Bank of Evanston; Mr.. Ralph
D. Shansey, senior partner of
Shansey and Hobbs, attorneys
at-law; and Mr.. Harry l..
Wells, Vice President of
Northwestern University. The
primary function of the coun-
Gil will be to assist in formulat-
ing general policy, rendering
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19
HOW TO SAVE YOUR
BATTERY

With batteries short in sup
ply, and promising to remain
that way during 1947, motor
lists are confronted with an ex-
traordinary necessity to exc
cute a practical program of
battery conservation, not only
to avoid the inconvenience of
temporary stalling during Sc
we're weather conditions, but
to maintain their cars in con-
tinuous operation, Mr.. Hayes,
President of the Chicago Mo-
tor Club, urged.
Based on the extensive ex-
perience of the Clubs emer-
gency road service, Mr.. Hayes,
recommended the following a
six-point program of battery
conservation as within the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19

capabilities of each motorist to
execute and as possibly spell
ing the difference between
prolonged immobilization and
uninterrupted use of his car.
CD Before stepping on the
starter, throw out the clutch,
pressing it all the way to the
floor, to disengage the stiffen-
ed transmission and tighten the
load in the started motor.
GU Do not have lights, ra-
dio, electric heater, windshield
wiper or other electrical equip
ment on when stepping on the
starter or when the engine
isn't running.
60 When stopping and
parking cars in cold weather
with manual chokes, reduce
the engine to a slow idle, pull
out the manual choke slightly,
and then turn off the ignition.
This practice helps to leave
sufficient charge of gasoline in
the manifold to assure faster
firing when starting, and is
especially valuable as pre-
caution against stalling be-
cause of frozen fuel lines.
CD When stopping at night
during cold weather, pull out
the hand throttle slightly to
produce faster idle sufficient
to step up the generator so
that the ammeter registers at
the center point, offsetting ex-
cessive battery drain from
lights, radio, electric wipers
or heaters, and other electri-
cal equipment.
50 Have batteries checked
at least once every two weeks
in cold weather, making sure
that battery plates are cover
ed with distilled water to pre-
vent sulphated plates. Have
terminals thoroughly cleaned,
removing acid corrosion on ter
minals and cables which can
cause faulty contact. Have ter
minals, after cleaning, cover
ed with ordinary cup grease,
or install a treated felt washer
on them.
CO. Be sure to use light win
ter grade oils of 10 or 20-W
viscocity.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19
ILLINOIS CROPS IN 1916

Large yields and high prices
for leading farm crops COM
bined to make 1916 a year of
new high records in Illinois ag-
ricultural history. The total
value of crops, not including
commercial truck products, is
estimated by state and federal
departments of agriculture at
IL billion dollars. This is
twenty-five per cent higher
than the previous record, set
in 1913, during the first World
War.
Corn retained it's position as
king of Illinois crops last year,
with a yield which for the first
time passed the half billion
bushel mark, and a value of
$648, 100000. Soybeans, val
ued at $198,000,000 ranked
second in financial Importance.
Oats and hay ranked third and
fourth in value.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19
NAVAL RESERVE
ADVISORY COUNCIL OF
EVANSTON FORMED

A Naval Reserve Advisory
Council for Evanston and the
North Shore has been appoint
ed by the Commandant, Ninth
Naval District, Vice Admiral
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19
LETTER FROM
JERUSALEM

JENOSALEM
Overseer Mintern received a
letter from M. Oh. Khayat, liv-
ing in Jerusalem, Palestine,
from which we quote:
II receive the Leaves of
Healing and Theocrat regular
ly and after reading them, I
pass them on to interested
friends here.
Maybe you will be interest
ed to hear that I got married
on November 3rd, 1916, to one
of my students to whom I was
teaching English and other
commercial subjects. She is a
young Polish refugee, twenty
years old, who came from Sy-
IBERIA to Jerusalem in 1911.
She learned the Arabic flu
emily and is an English scho-
lar. Her parents may leave
shortly for England as we'll as
her three brothers and sisters.
II am rather very late to
send you Christmas and New
Years Greetings, but I could
not possibly write any earlier
as we were in great trouble
and we still are.
con December 9Th, Jewish
terrorists were conveying a
terrific large bomb to be laid
at the R. A. F. Headquarters,
which building is located near
the Damascus Gate, but as a
quarrel started between them
and the army, they laid that
bomb at the threshold of our
property, 1873 Street of the
Prophets, Jerusalem. Later it
was exploded by the Military,
running totally our house and
damaging many other neigh
boring houses.
Through this my old father
who is seventy was left with
out any income at all.
Inc municipality gave us
warning to demolish the house
within seven days. We could
not possibly do that as we have
no cash.
Il have been busy writing
to many offices. The Govern
ment does not take RESPONSE
bility at all for damaged hous-
es, and if later they pay any
compensation, it will be almost
nothing.
"This is the house that the
Zion people always occupied
and where Zion Mission was.
= Especially Overseer and
Mrs Viking.
please pray for us.
Il had narrow escape from
another bomb which explod-
ed near my office and so it
goes.
with prayers,
81 remain yours in the SER
vice of the Master,
Michel Khayat."
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19

1821-Johann Poggendorff,
German physicist, evolves a
condenser or multiplicator-a
crude galvanometer.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

$50 9th ST. N.W.-17x57 with full base
ment; neat and light included; reasonable
EaRcF Isis IA hrTsaerrvE hsa5 STORE at 18th and
ington: suitable for almost any type Of
business: most preferred for gift shop,
luggage store, restaurant and high-grade
5iSss ea sr6kE 6k 74ss a mos
ern apartment, in Virginia, 18 miles from
Wsshington. nS n @ NJ Rent ,,1 Tea@sonable @ Owner,
Building. District 1885. n.
NEAR nth AND H SITS. N.w.-Excelient-
tenants For W furtRsT ioTmation aor sa sai'asli ca
NJ; N6 Gerber; zSas LadUM & GERBER REALTY
rARk aSR sosss n ns
laundry, ehildren's store leased. Opening
Fo pass and es @r TaS
loT; R Rx sHANsaM M SsaS & LucHs CO. 1905 \ st.
AyaAFEE ssSsnt +It os oo1. LEASE ss
containing about $4,000 50. IT, Can be in,
slOfed nfdf # 6 Sssirsd ed ss5 Cal Mr. Mack. WALKER
5000 so. III. r. in o Rockyille's busiest Sec
ton. across from courthouse, suitable for
tavern or most any business. at 202 Com
coRSER t5toisS STORE in close.tn No. G Airing
Excel location for small dryeoods. chill
sfss s. eli anaR MR 55sI 5SSI' = No s4se as
rest rm, shower, rear parking space to
suPER MARIkzEEIT LOCATION near 18th
and N; lot approx. 50x65: win build to suit
Sn tenant 4, on 3, leens-term On lease. AUERBAcH &
III. a