davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-28

WANTED-Woman to do some
laundry for a gentleman. p O..
Box 81, OStrander. 8-28-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-28

FOR SALE-Two houses, s
rooms, house with electricity and
water. Possession in 80 days; s
room house with water, electricity
and full basement, vacant now.
Inquire Donald Henry Woodstock.
8-28tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-28

Il O<Ns - lAillNo AAOA Va VI
,Richwod. big lot of household
I goods. John Pfarr, auctioneer.
Saturday. Sept. l3
Tucker Smith, Blaine ave-,
Redwood Good line of house
hold goods. John Pfarr jr., auct.
Wednesday. Sept. IL.
Sherman Kinser, mile north
east Mt Victory, 18 cattle, IL
,hogs, hay an dseed, tractor out
Sit, implements, household goods.
Simpson & Son, auctioneerS.
Thursday. Sept. l8
Haglenlock and Evans, miles
north of Marysville, mile east of
Broadway Corners on Ford rd.
% dairy cattle, tractor outfit, full
line of implements, hay, corn and
STRAW. Simpson and Son auction
GERS.
FOR SALE -Saveoil table top
range, in good condition. 229 N.
Cherry ST., Marysville. It's
FOR SALE-1OO to $50 bales OF
STRAW, / mi. e. of Pharisburg on
rt. 347 Elton r. Myers. Its
-------------------- -------------
F OR S A L E-Corriedale and
Shropshire rams at farmers price.
Phone Byhalia 452 Its
FOR SALE-Automobile- 1889
Plymouth coach in Al condition,
gasoline heater radio, new tires,
~clean inside and out, will sell
reasonable. Call 1921 in eve
nings at Magnetic Sphings. Its
%FOR SALE-Ford pickup truck
new rebuilt engine. Bob Corbett,
N. Lewisburg, Phone 3448. Its
FOR SALE-Two chesterfield
coats, one chubby, one tuxedo
~woal coat. Wool dresses, skirts
and sweaters. Misses sizes 9 to
IA. All in good condition. Homer
FOX, Redwood, Phone 2714. Its
"
WANTED-Job as truck driver.
Phone 4771. Robert Mayes.
8-28-2t*
FOR SALE-Good Jersey heifer.
Ronald Cook, Marysville, Rt. l.
Milford and Miskill rd. Its
4 WANTED-Bids on raising and
laying concrete block foundation,
Up blocks high under Petersburg
s M. E. Church. Phone John Hodge,
1919 or Earl Blake, 1918.
8-28-2ts
FOR SALE-1937 4 door Deluxe
Plymouth sedan, original paint,
mechanically good condition; 1887
tudor Master Chevrolet sedan, seat
covers, radio, heater, good tires,
very clean, Al condition mechani-
cally. These cars priced very
reasonable. Canters Service Sta
xtion, Woodstock. 8-28-2t*
L AIM M n " II IN II N L oAIE
Thursday, Sept. 4, 1947, 11:30 a.
m, Greenville, Ohio. 35 late model
tractors, 80 new and used corn
pickers, all makes, combines,
drills, ploWs, discs. All kinds
farm machinery. Lease Bros.
$685.
FOR SALE-1940 Studebaker
four door, in Al condition, new
Spaint. 702 E. Fifth Phone 745l
WANTED-Wheels for Van Brunt
wheat drill. Henry Handel, Phone
1924. Its
NEW!
y -e tAsAy |N
II NS scRrENsY
~ - " AWNtNGSs
>r <&S]>A MA BLINDS =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24

Nezadovoljni so Nemci vpili:
"zivahneje! zivahneje, kobile!"
castnik je pokal palico kakor
voznik bicem. Dekleta so br-
Gala pomodrelimi nogami bolj
divje. Samo da jih ne hi odvedli
v Nemcijo!
Ia kulisami so sc yes cas- zbi-
rail- nemski in italijanski cast
niki. Kulise so Sc Jim zdele ka-
kor cirkuska konjusnica. Brez-
obzirno so slatali dekleta po
hrbtih in jih vabili ma vecerjo.
Svinje, svinje! o Bog,
kaksne svinje so to! - je pri-
povedala Nastji z gnusom in
grozo Larisa. - Umrla bonn, ce
Sc mi kateri pribliza. Rajsi Sc
obesim!
Llza-LulZa Je prenehala Zd-
hajati k Nastji ma dom. Nemski
castnik il je podaril jopic. Ime-
niten jopic IL angorske volne; !;
nobena mestu nj imela taks-
mega. Kadar Sc je Liza-Luiza
sprehajala po glavni ulici, jo je
vse gledalo. Neka zenska je no.
dila "a MO skozi tri cetrti in nj
odmaknila oci cd jopica. Ia ZEN
ska je imela blame, otozne cr-
ne oci. Liza-Luiza sc je zme-
dla. Taksna nesramnost - no.
diti zanjo in zijati vanjo! Pre-
mnogo blaznih Sc je re pojavilo
v mestu.
- Kaj pa zijate vame? - sc
ie' zadrla ma zensko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
BORIS GORBATOV
NEUKROCENI
TARASOVA DRUzINA

vice. In dekleta, XII sc poslav-
liajo cd domovine, cd mladosti,
Cd prostosti. "Jok suzenj' -
tako Sc DO imenovala podoba.
Takoj 10 bonn naslikal. Ne mo-
rem sc vec vzdrzati 'slikanj ia.
Jok suzenj. Udarja mu ma
usesa. Udarja mu ma srce. Cez
vso Ukraine doni to tozno de-
klisko vpitje. Jok ovdovelih ma
ter. Bridki kirk suzenj.
Pogosteje in pogosteje odha-
jajo ma 'zapad oddelki suzenj.
Mesta Sc bolj in bolj izpraznu-
jejo. IL desetega razreda "B',
v katerem Sc je do prihoda
Nemcev ucila Nastja, SO ze sest
deklet odvedli il domovine. Zdaj
jih prepeljujejo v zelezniskih
vozovih z resetkami. Kaj jih ca
ka v ujetnistvu? Kaj ca k a
Nastjo? Kaj jih caka, vse te de-
klice iz desete "B"?
Bilo jih je pet tovarisic, boje-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24

vita petorica: Nastja, Larisa,
Liza, Gala in Marija. To po-
mlad hi bile morale dovrsiti So
10. Sprehajale so Sc objete po
parku in sanjarile. zivljenje je
bilo pred mimi ravno in jasno,
kakor ia drevored, nebo - bill
zu SO dosegljiva, kakor vrh te-
ga topola, bodocnost - vesela
in kustrava, kakor tale breza.
PriSli so Nemci. Pod tezkimi
gosenicami tankov so zahru-
stale dekliske sanje in made. Nj
ii crepinj MISC utegnila pobrati
dekleta IL desete 'B". 'Zbogom,
dekleta! - je pisala Gala S po-
ii. - Krila so Sc povesila, roke
so vkovane, upov nj. Zbogom,
zivljenje, zbogom, mladost, zbo-
SOII, uOulOVlIld.
Katera DO jutri ma redu? Da
bi je ne odvedli v Nemcijo, je
vstopila Larisa v kabaretno
gledalisce, XII so ga odprli Mem
ci. Vedno 81 je zelela, da bi po-
stala igralka. Imela je nezen
dekliski glasek. Prepevala je
otozne pesmi, in kadar je pela,
Sc je vedno solzila. Meme tova-
risice takisto.
A Larisa niti enkrat nj mo-
gla zapeti v gledaliscu svojo Pc
sem do kraia, - nemski vojaki
so jo z zvizganjem in hrupom
podili z odra. Mic jim nj bilo do
njenih pesmi. Bokov Sc jim je
hotelo. Samo bokom so ploska-
Ii. Ma mrzlem odru so premra-
zene deklice bolestno plesale
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
(Nadaljevanje)

- Ne znam slikati lepakov.
Samo akVarele recice E.
49, Skoda. Lahko bi Sc do 81
tega najedli.
Sal sem sit, Sc mu je
zaletelo, ko je odgovoril. - Do
grla sem sit. - In dOmislil Sc
je svojih silk, XII SO jih Nemci
razrezali z nozi.
Ko je prisel v svojo delavni-
co, je V prazni, odmevajoci izbi
dolgo jokal sam. Lepake? Da,
znam slikati lepake. Slikal bonn
plakate. Sam jih bonn razobesal
ma trgih. Pripravljen sem wise
ii tudi sam mimi. Strasne le-
pane bonn slikal.
Razpeto, okrvavljeno mesto
Postaja, oprana solzami. Ma
terine posinele roke. Zeleni ze-
lezniski vozovi z reSetkami. Cr,
nj topoli, objokani kakor vdo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
Krasen jopic innate, dekli-

- Krasen jopic innate, dekli-
- No, pa kaj vas to briga?
- Mic, - Sc je zmedeno ma
smehnila zenska. - 'Nosite. LIE
nosite ga. Bill je moi jopic. Me-
koc mi ga je podaril moi MOI.
Potem so ga ubili, JAZZ ga pa nj
sem vec nosila. Prisel je k nam
Nemec in ga je vel. In Sc dru-
ge stvari. Moja hcerkica Irocka
je jokala, neumnica. Nemec pa
10 je ubil. A mic "a to, mic "a
to LIE nosite jopic Lep
je. Ma MEM je madez Irockine
krvi, zato ga gledam. Ze1o lepo
ie - rdece ma modrem.
Liza Sc je v grozi odtrgala
cd zenske in zbezala.
(Dalje prthodmji6)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31
No Discrimination
On Freedom Train

MONTGOMERY, Ala-Two Ne
gro girls were the first persons to
board the Freedom Train in this
birthplace Of the Confederacy.
Mayor John J. Goodwin an
nounced earlier that there would
be no racial discrimination. The
city has laws requiring segregation
in buses, theatres and other pub
lie places. but Mayor Goodwin said
both races stand in the same lines
to pay taxes. buy groceries and
make bank DEPOSITS" and he could
see no reason for raising the issue
for the trains visit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31
jackson Street Community Council
Plans Busy Program for 1948

A well-baby clinic that has served
nearly a hundred children. a COM
munity cleanup campaign that set
an example for the rest of the city,
a Community Chest drive that was
first over the top and the most
over the goal of any section in Sc
attic. and Christmas parties and
presents for a thousand neighbor-
hood children-these are = few of
the things that people of the Jack
son Street neighborhood accom-
plished during I947 working thru
one of the Red Feather agencies.
the jackson Steet Community
Council.
Several new projects are planned
by the Council for 1948. A COM
prehensive plan for municipal inn
provements including additional
street lighting. a substitute pro-
posal for the contemplated viaduct
over jackson Street at Eighth Ave
nue., additional traffic lights on
Jackson, street improvements and
metal waste disposal cans have al
ready been drawn up and tentative
ly approved by the Civic Committee,
according to James NJ. Matsuoka.
chairman. Final approval awaits a
conference with the City Engineer
and endorsement by the business
men in the district, after which the
Civic Committee and the Council
will aggressively press for action
by the city officials.
The subject of housing conditions
in this neighborhood and what
should be done to improve them will
be the subject OF public meeting
to be held the first or second week
in February. The Civic Commit
tee also plans during 194s to make
study of employment opportuni-
ties for members of minority
groups.
DR.. James Jackson, chairman of
the Health Committee, has an
nounced that his group will launch
an educational program to encour-
age sanitary food handling in local
restaurants and other public places
during 1948. The health commit
tee will also sponsor for the third
time, the annual tuberculosis chest
x-ray campaign. and may conduct
a healthy-baby contest late this
spring.
The recreation committee, which
handled the Christmas parties last
week, plans to begin work immedi-
ately on a study of recreational OPP
portunities in this neighborhood, In
GLIDING programs for children,
youth, young married people, and
senior citizens. They then intend
to take whatever action is neces-
sary to fill in any gaps they may
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

find, according to Mrs. Sidney
Gerber. chairman of the committee.
A third cleanup campaign is also
planned for this spring. but has
not yet been assigned to any com
mittee.
Other 1947 activities of the Com
munity Council. which started its
second year in April. included 700
chest x-rays taken by the Anti
tuberculosis Leagues Christmas
Seal truck. the erecting of a Com
munity Christmas tree at Seventh
Ave So. and Jackson, and support
of state and national legislation
vitality affecting this neighborhood
and its people, including two bills
to remove present inequalities in
naturalization laws. the Evacua-
ton Claims bill, the Deportation
Amendments, a state bin to provide
for re-planning and rebuilding of
areas such as ours; and legislation
aimed at the goal of decent house
for every American family.
The year 1947 saw the Council
established in its own office at Ala
Fifth Ave. So. During the year a
growing interest in the Councils
program has been shown by the
neighborhood organizations and in
dividuals which make up its MEM
bership. New applications for Coun-
ell membership have been made by
several organizations including the
Civil Liberties League of the 1. b.
+. o. e. of W.. cathay Post Aux
iliary of the American Legion, the
China Merchants Club, and the Yes
Ter Terrace Community Club.
Wholehearted cooperation in the
Councils activities has been given
by its member organizations, espe-
cially the Evergreen Temple No.
157, 1. B. p. o. e. of W., ]. A. c..
L., the Elks Club, the Owls Club,
the Bailey-Gatzert PIT. A., the
Buddhis Church, the Japanese Bap-
tist Church, the Nichiren Buddhist
Church, and Educational Center.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31
Peace on Earth

Peace Of mnd-a quality Of the heart Because
this true found in things politics.
guided energy. These but the tools that
should preserve mannot destroy him. The formula
inr lasting to the world nearly two
thousand years ago All the ingenious schemes of have
able nuy the simple statement of humble
DO others would have them do unto
Neither United Nations other organization
long maintain peace if it violates this principle of
living.
The strong who does weak man will in time be
done BY The strong who helps weak
makes lasting frend-no enemy. The
good will who has smile for the stranger message of
the downca whose heart with the laughter of
child who viii hurt another if he help him. who
kind word about his neighbor truly child of heaven
and is the worlds best guarantee of peace.
By Joseph A. Bailey
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31
Douglas James Elected
Sec. Baptist Youth

Douglas James of Mt. Zion Baptist
Chuch was elected secretary of
Washington State Baptist Youth
Fellowship at a convention in Bel
lingham November 1880
Mt. Zion was the only Negro
church sending a delegation to this
meeting of Baptist Youth. Others
in the group were Deloris Brooks,
Annie Mary Knighton, Beverly
Washington and Alberta. Mrs.
Banks, Mrs. Funderburg and Rev.
Davis counseled the group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

present Jennie Tourel. soprano, In
concert on that date.
Primitive dance forms drawn
from native sources in Africa, the
Caribbean. and the South Seas con-
tribute to the program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31
Durham Dancers
To Metropolitan

Katherine Durham, famous Ne
gro dancer, will bring her troupe
to the Metropolitan Theatres stage
on Sunday, January 25, for a weeks
engagement in BAL Negre," color
full dance carnival. There will be
no performance on January 26
since the Ladies' Musical Club will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31
TO OUR PATRONS

This issue is coming TO you
under some difficulty
We appreciate your patience.
The Northwest Enterprise must
,ch our subscribers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

jackson Street
Community Council
Greets the New Year
1913
If a nation values any
thing more than freedom, It
will lose freedom and the
irony of it is comfort or
money that it values more,
1t will lose that too.
The hope of mankind lies
IN a reaffirmation of the
rights and dignity of the
individual.
The hope of jackson st.
Community Council is the
elimination of all forms of
intolerance and discrimina-
ton.
Officers of Jackson st.
Community Council
Mrs. Leila Hall
Chairman
Mr.. Lew Kay
Vice Chairman
Mr.. Victor Velasco
Secretary Treasurer
Mrs. Ruth Manca
Executive Secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

A liquor license was grant,
ed to the Elks Club, 66216
Jackson ST., Tuesday, De-
cember 8, by the State
Liquor Control Board, OIym-
pia, Wash. The Elks Club is
owned and operated by the
Puget Sound Lodge of Elks
No. 100.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
More on Assault Trial

Continued from page -
tools, and find out the score,
and the fight ensued.
Turns witnesses claimed that
Redeker in descriptive language
commented that Zur1 couldn't
build a good simple American
structure. They added that Red
eker then picked up an axe and
hit Zurn, who in self defense
punched Redeker in the jaw.
The four witnesses agreed on
these principal points of testi-
mony, word for word. They in
sisted Zurn behaved like a COM
plete gentleman. even when that
cuss word describing origin was
used.
From the testimony of George
johnson and Fred Clemmons it
appeared that Zurn knew he no
lbnger would be working for
Redeker. and that he had made
a threat affecting Redecker's fu-
ture well being. When he ap-
preached Redeker Tuesday morn
ing, he challenged Johnson's
light to work; demanded to see
MS union card, and after an
exchange of rich words punched
2edeker on the jaw, who then
picked up an axe. Zurn then
picked UP a small plank, and
racked Redeker. Whether the
flank was actually used or not
) a mystery of the trial.
Justice Galbraith ruled that
urn was the aggresor in the
ase, and was guilty of third de-
rec assault.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14

Glacier Grill re-opens Monday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14

city water main which is depriv-
ing most of this burg of water.
Mrs. Lois Cote and daughter,
Retty, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Sedar
and Doris Jean Thompson were
in Kalispell shopping Saturday.
L. w. Siam has returned from
his coast business trip.
Our good friend, Katy, has
been razzing us over the state
ment in last weeks issue: "We
were milking a very sensitive
Jersey heifer." Katy says: 'Im-
possible! It had to be Jersey
cow" She maintains that
heifer becomes cow when it
ceases to enjoy ''the state of sin
gle blessedness" Our dictionary
defines "heifer' as ga young
cow"
Personally we do not know all
the technical names for the pro-
s. SooAfS N4Ad1lSCS I'd lulS
calfhood to rare old cowhood.
However, we have seen young
calves with heifer- like warnings
and aspirations; and, again, heif-
ers (milkers and non-milkers)
with the wisdom of old cow
bruteS. And, occasionally, we
have observed an ancient gentle
milk COW, through some twisted
biological urge, behave like a
very mean old bull, paving up
he sod bellering and otherwise
most un-cow like in demeanor.
For deeper thought on that en-
'rossing subject we refer you to
chapter III of our recent book
ct, Cats, Cows, Crows, Coy
ties, and Humans We Have Met"
ust off the press, Asbestos and
'ulphuric Publishing Co., Flint
,ock, Ark
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Heights Club to Give
Children's Party

Saturday the Columbia Height
Women's club is giving a chill
dren's party. All Heights ane
neighboring children will gather
at the Joe Cada house about
p. m. for games, tricks, songs
and, of course-food. About "a
children and their parents are
expected. Club women on the
food and game committee IN
clude Mrs. Weimer, Mrs. Sted'
man, Mrs. Joe Cada, Mrs. John
Cada, Mrs. Bill Opalka, Mrs. MIC
johnson, and Mrs. H. L. Carter.
George Richwine and family
are newcomers at the Heights.
Mr.. Richwine is making prepa-
rations to open a service station
and repair shop and will carry
Standard Oil products. He Will
be located just east of Rexs.
Opening date will be announced
Mrs. Urval Warner and son,
Pat; Mrs. H. R. Carter, North
Fork, and Mrs. T, S. Carter OF
the Falls, visited Homer Carriers
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cada and
family visited friends in White
fish Sunday.
The Stedman garage is near
ing completion, thanks to the
fair weather this week. [
DR.. John Mitschke, Columbia
Falls, was a dinner guest at the
4. L. Carter home Monday eve
Justin Keno and Homer Steel
listed the Joe Cadas last Tues
lay evening.
Mrs. Joe Cada and daughter,
loan, went to Whitefish Satur-
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Weimer +,
njoyed dinner at the Dahls in
lalispeu last Saturday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Essex Sees Pussy Willows

Spring is coming to Essex
The first pussy willows were
found last Saturday.
Mrs. R. Pettinato had a sister
visiting her last week. ohe l.
from Wyoming.
A new girl has been added &c
our school. She came from
Texas and her name IS Patsy
Ray.
Thee hildren of the school are
going to have a valentine oox
an da lunch after the valentines
have been handed out.
Mrs. Owen Wright, daughter
Judy and Judy Bruce were vlsl-
tors of Mrs. A. Sand last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Barnum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Huffine visited
at the Beal home Monday.
Mrs. R. Pettinato and son,
Rodney, her sister, Mrs. Sand
and daughter, Marilyn, visited
Mrs. Owen Wright last week
MIR. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer and
children were shoppers in Great
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Anderson
purchased a new pup and the
next morning it was killed by
train.
Mrs. William Schultz will have
he next sewing circle at her
home today (Friday).
Last Sunday while MIR. and
Mrs. Clinton Bruce were walk
ng on the highway noting the
many deer tracks, Mrs. Bruce
to glance down and
here, frozen in one of the
racks, was dollar and quar-
er.
Last Sunday was such a nice
ay many people went for a
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Martin City Plans for School

Meeting with Martin City.
Boomtown Builders Wednesday
evening to discuss school matters
was the District 6 school board.
Result of the conference is
chat Boomtown Builder presi-
dent, Ross Ludi1g, will appoint
a five-man committee on schools.
The committee, representing
the year-old and largest of the
Hungry Horse area new towns,
will recommend the size of
schoolhouse needed for next fall
a1d its approximate cost. Mayor
Verne Greene has offered to do
nate a site for the school, and
the committee will recommend
where it shall be located.
BY the first part of March, it
Is expected that the Martin city
recommendations will be placed
before the school board.
At the Wednesday evening
the Boomtow1 Builders 4,
also voted to abandon the elab-
crate Frontier Day plans that
were in the making for the (
summer. Instead the community
has adopted a slogan, every day
IS Frontier day in Martin City"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Martin City All Set
For Valentine Dance

In best tradition Of friendly
west, Martin City Boomtown
Builders are ready for their st.
Valentines dance, Saturday eve
ming.
It will be a donation affair
with proceeds to be used to help
equip the new volunteer fire de-
partment. Music will be by Ben
Anderson, Montana's champion
fiddler; Mrs. Joe Gales at the
piano, and Mayor Vern Greene
at the drums.
Andy Sedar has donated use
of his building for the dance.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Valentine Items

"Uncle Mickey Berae enjoyed
a trip to Deer Lodge last week
with Dick Walsh. Enroute they
visited Mrs. Arnie McCrea,
Dicks sister, at Missoula. This
was Uncle Mickey's first visit to
Deer Lodge since 1896 when he
was employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Swisher,
were overnight guests
at the Roy Flint home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NOTCH
ka were Tuesday evening callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Konen.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Soldiers Home

Mrs. Anna johnson went to
Seattle to visit daughter "Stina''
who has moved there recently.
Ole Skar1ass took Charles
Poppay to Fort Harrison. Be
sides going to the hospital, he
visited friends in Helena and
returned to Columbia Falls three
days later. Mr.. Poppay plans
to remain some time at Fort
Harrison.
Glen Boyd of the Kalispell
American Legion Auxiliary visi-
ted the home and visited in each
members room.