davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Youth Group Holds Party

Sundays Lake Blaine outing
planned by the Youth Fellow
ship resulted instead in a ska
ting and Shedding party at Wood
lawn park, Kalispell. Dinner was
eaten by the Is members in the
warming house, after learning
that Lake Blaine ice wasn't good
at that time.
Planned for Sunday is a sleigh.
ride to Elk Park for a campfire
service. Members will meet at
the parsonage at S o'clock with
the service planned for 6 o'clock.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Baptists Hear Speaker

Joe Berkowitz, a classmate of
Rev. Ralph Werner. in New York
City, visited the Werners and
spoke at the midweek service
of the Baptist church. Mr.. Ber-
kowitz was raised in an ortho-
dox Jewish home, his father be-
ing Reader in the Jewish Syn
agogue, and gave a very interest
ing picture of Jewish life and
Jewish reaction to the preaching
of the Gospel. He is now serving
a Baptist church in British Co.
lumbia.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

and Mrs. Roy Smith anc
hitter, Whitefish, visited al
lack Tracey home Sunday.
and Mrs. Henry Eckleber-
nd son were Thursday cal.
at the home of Mrs. George
hes
and Mrs. John Taylor and
u, Beltoh, visited at the
brd Lewis home last night.
Is and Edwards birthday
celebrated.
* Combest, Libby, spent
Feekend with friends il Co.
ia Falls and Kalispell.
|. and Mrs. Clarence E. Rich
ION left recently for Hawaii
I 1t Rich has assignment
| the naval aeronautics dep
Fnt. They had been visiting
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Jan.
hk Calien returned recent
pm Havre where he visited
Is.
and Mrs. Henry Snider
moved to Whitefish.
Pile mentioning in southern
(raia Charley Justice is at |
pg the wedding of his |
laughter.
and Mrs. Edwin Ward, |
haven, returned Saturday |
Cut Bank.
and Mrs. Douglas McDo-
are leaving Monday for
red, Mont.
It forget to bring your
to the Park Theatre for
tarch of Dimes collection
taken each night beginning
ry "a. Cub Scouts will aid
collection.
lie thinking of the Park
e, Ernie Massman has COM
installation of the new
Their metal backs are
green which contrast nj
Win the red leather seats.
and Mrs. G. S. Bartlett,
avid, and Clarence Bart
elton, were Sunday dinner
at the E. J. Marantette
Cy Toner, Martin City,
Columbia Falls visitor
'sday morning
M' +. Van de Mark, Great
was a dinner guest at the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
KENNEDY ADDITION NEWS
By Vivian Grigg

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Beller and
family are here on short stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Granger from Whitefish.
Mrs. Ole Carlson from Half
Moon visited the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Grigg and Mr..
and Mrs. George Grigg last Sat.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Brysons Leave for N. Oak.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bryson,
sons, James, 10, and Jack, 2, left
for Westhope, N. Oak, Sunday.
Mr.. Bryson, a World War II
veteran, recently underwent a
major operation. They will stay
in Westhope with Mr.. Bryson's
relatives while he recuperates.
Bob, IA, and Gary, IL, are re-
manning in Columbia Falls at
tending shcol. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryson expressed appreciation
to Columbia Falls townspeople
for their interest and consider
alton.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Star Committees Picked

Lincoln's day, February IL,
will be observed by the Eastern
Star with program and lunch
following the meeting. Commit
tees appointed at their Wednes-
day meeting by Worthy Matron
Ella Van included refreshments,
Mrs. Lyman Hill, Mrs. Claudia
OConell, and Mrs. Ira Ross. The
program is under the direction
of Mrs. Joe Opalka and Mrs.
Joe Mateka
The two new members of the
lodge are MIR and Mrs George
Harker. Initiation practice was
held
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
[ek More Help; Hot Lunches
~ GLADYS E. VAN
- -. Editor and Reporter

Sodety Lii'oi
Eo1uuteer helpers for the
'"1 lunch program this week
,'.aed Mrs. Betty Lindell, Mrs.
ill., Blood, Marjorie Gilman,
rs pob Saurey, Mrs. Bartlett,
=, and Mrs. Garlough. Al
,s more women are volun-
C;ne than during first weeks
: help is needed for Febru-
commented Mrs. Roland Ma
/. Women are asked to work
I two days a month.
/, average of 280 youngsters
Eating the noon meals.
I,rIb buckets areeamong items
led in the kitchen, as are
W, large skillets. Those Wi
. to lend or donate their
Lots or other utensils are to
kact Mrs. Ladenburg or leave
At the dormitory. Donations
/ tbe week include six dish
lis, one hand towel and Sc
| rags given by Mrs. Roy |
|, Mrs. Garlough, Mrs. Bart
and Mrs. Powell. Food do
bns included one whole dres-
lamb, William Toavs; 100
Ids of beets, Mrs. Emma
(nburg, and cottage cheese
Mrs. G. Chubb and Mrs.
Mrs. Garlough also gave
hist cards.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

wallis. Ore, where she had been
attending Oregon State college,
taking graduate courses since
September.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Chef To Attend Meetings

Chef Seymer of the Columbia
Fails Gamble store is leaving this
weekend for Minneapolis, where
ne will attend CANDLES mer-
chandlzlng display and school
for week. Attending the sess-
ions will be Gamble store ow-
ners and managers from all over
the country.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Hear Temperance Speech

Scientific approach to temper
ance was the topic of Dr.. E. Guy
Cutshell, Denver, Friday night
when he spoke at the Methodist
church. All Columbia Falls pro-
testant churches were represen-
etd at this service.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

Miss EverS0n Returns
Mis- Helen Everson, Flathead
county home demonstration ag-
ent, returned Monday from Cor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16

per cent of the crop land in the
county, he estimated.
Members of the AGA committee
anticipate that more Benton coun-
ty farmers than ever will take
part in the 1947 agricultural pro-
gram. They stated that: "Conser-
walton benefits all Of the people
by providing more and better
food, while assuring the continu-
Gus productivity of our farm lands.
It takes almost three and one
half acres of lanr to produce the
food and clothing needed by one
person, whereas the national sur
veyS indicate that with land losses
due to erosion we are fast ap-
preaching the point where we will
have little more than the, two
and one-half acres of reasonably
good land which nutritionists con-
slider the absolute minimum ne
cessary to furnish an adequate
diet for each person."
County and community AGA
committeeman will begin getting
IOSSI1ACA Will 4d1lllcIS 10 WOIk
out next years conservation plans
about Jan. q, Thompson said.
Each farmer will be given an op-
portunity to sign "farm PLAN
which will indicate his intended
participation in the 1947 AGA
program, and will also make him
eligible for federal financial as
sistance for approved soil and
water conservation practices that
he carries out through the year.
Farm operators may also join
in pooling" agreements under the
program in cases where conserva-
ton problems may affect several
neighboring farms, and where
joint action is desirable to ac-
complish satisfactory job,
Thompson commented. He pointed
out that many drainage, flood con-
troll, wood control, irrigation and
other problems have been solved
in this way. Farm operators in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
Dear Editor:

Ray Fades, Kennewick -Recrea-
tional director, this week invited
comment on the exchange of let
tiers published below. Letters may
be addressed to him in care of the
Kennewick Courier-Reporter. ~
-.r December 80, 1916
Mr.. Bert Wheeler. Boxing Coach
Walla Walla High School:
The city of Kennewick has
started boxing club. Because
this is our first year, we have
only few matches dated at pres
ent. We would be glad to have
matches with you at any date you
may desire in this boxing season
Our club isn't a high school
team but we use school boys and
they must be eligible for high
school competition before they
make the team so we can match
high school teams.
F =. Ray Eads.
Is f. January 2, 1947
Ray Eads, Kennewick:
The rules of the State High
School Athletic association pre-
vent its member high schools
from competing with teams under
outside sponsorship. Therefore,
under no circumstances could
your group meet any of our High
school boxers. If we did, the in
dividuals and the high school
would be ineligible to compete
with other schools.
I might suggest, however, if
you are really interested in pro-
noting boxing, that you present
Kennewick High school with q
boxing ring, boxing gloves, punch
ing bags and ask the board to
hire boxing coach. believe that
the high schools can do a much
better job of supervising boxing
than any other agency.
Yours sincerely, w. B. Wheeler,
Boxing Coach, Wa-Hi.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
Ahout Sl2O, 900 on Hand 10 F finance
1917 Conservation Program in County

represent only a part of he value
of the 1916 conservation work, he
pointed out that farmers them
selves pay part of the cost. Last
years program consisted princi-
pally of the reorganization of irri-
cation systems and fertilizer and
summer fallow projects, he said
Thompson also noted that soil
building practices carried out by
farmers of the area should get
much of the credit for this years
record crop production. More than
700 of the county's 1,400 farmers
put soil-building practices 70
work on their farms, which repre-
sent in the aggregate about 20
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16

and the secretary read a letter of
greeting from them in which they
mentioned how much they are
enjoying the Texas weather. XII
ona-Benton came as guests on the
Gavel program and the Worthy
Lecturer, Sister Mary Hartman,
presented an interesting program.
The Finley Degree team will
resent the first and second de-
gres at Valley Grange on January
IL. The next regular meeting will
be held Jan. "a. Winifred Num-,
Reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16

Annroximately 100000 will be
.;1able for conservation pay
|.1,ants in Benton county during
Loa7 according to A. j. Thomp-
chairman of the county AGA
eon, n,;ttee. The allotment COM
orns most favorably he said, with
,. ~ amount spent in 1916, esti-
nalei fund Of 100000 was made
..a;,ohIe for the Benton county
r avosram at the beginning of 1946,
Rhannson explained, but addi-
fional monies were allotteo aulhs
HE year to reward expanded con-
;]sa1vation practices:
Pointing out that the payments
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
Fine Attendance Marks
Finley Grange Meeting

At the first 1947 meeting of the
Finley Grange, held January 10,
So members and 70 visitors were
present. Brother and Sister Brown
of Lincoln Heights and IL Off
GERS of the Pomona Grange were
among the guests. Sister Gladys
Ash was elected Juvenile Matron
and Sister Winifred Num- as
Home Economic chairman. Ar
dell Montney was elected to
Grange membership.
Brother and Sister Ayers gave
the Grange a gift of so chairs,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16

terested in community projects of
this type are urged to contact the
county committee. -r.,
"We've done a lot of good work
since the ACP started back in
1885," he said. 'But before that
we lost about~a third of our top
soil in one generation. We still
have a big job ahead. Taking
crops from the land is like draw
ing on a bank account. You can't
make Withdrawals indefinitely
without making deposits"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16

Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Nebraska, in the order
named, are the largest producers
of oats in the United States.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Christian Committee
|0f Jewish Appeal Sets
Quota Of 100000

The Christian Committee of the
1947 United Jewish Appeal plans to
make the week of June. "a a special
campaign week to raise $20o, 900, or
10 per cent Of the Districts $2,000.-
ED00 United Jewish Appeal quota.
Eighteen Of the Christian Com
mittee's s6 members met yesterday
in the Hotel Statler for the first
time. They will ask the clergy of
the Christian churches TO pass out
envelopes for contributions on June
%, to be returned the following sun
day by church members. DR.. VIII
liam Earl Clark, committee member,
said that II 20o, 900 Christians would
put 81 each in their envelopes, the
quota would be met.
Carter Barron, co-chairman with
Frank r. Jelleff, said direct appeals
would be made through letters to
corporations and organizations and
through movie trailers and radio
Ibroadcasts.
A dinner at the Statler on June
"a for 500 to 1000 prominent per-
sons and leaders will be the cam
paign's jumping of place." Mr..
Barron said. The committee hopes
to have Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
and other notables at the dinner.
Arthur Gaeth, one of the two re-
porters covering the Nazi executions
and radio correspondent during
the war, told the committee yester-
day there is no future for the Jews
in Europe.
Their hope for a permanent
home is in Palestine" Mr.. Gaeth
said.
Other committee members who at
tended the meeting included Frank
Addison, Floyd Akers, Earl Baker,
Milton Barlow, Wilmer J. Waller,
Paul Shorb, Frank La Falce, Phillip
L. Graham, Alfred Chester Flather,
Raymond Garrity, william Leahy,
Granville Guide, Brock Whitlock and
Matt Myers.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Baby Birds to Be Shown

A baby bird show will be held at
Eagle Tent Hall, z Fourth street
NE, from 10 am. to 6 pm. Sunday
the Cage Bird Society of Washing
ton announced today. The public
| Is invited.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Recreation Leaders Begin
March and Dance Training

Almost 200 recreation leaders
were put through a succession OF
marches and dances today in a
training program arranged by the
recreation division of the Council
of Social Agencies.
The participants were from %
Community Chest agencies and
District Recreation Department
units. The program, the first of a
monthly series, was held at the
Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Ruth CARRIER Ehlers Of the
National Recreation Association
New York, directed the demonstra-
ton of a mixer" The recreation
leaders, by taking part, learned how
to get members of group acquaint-
ed with one another through partici-
patton in dances of various figures
Addressing the group were Ed
ward Rosenblum, director Of the
Jewish Community Center; Mrs
Catherine Norton, acting director
of the Council of Social Agencies;
w. o. Tufts, acting director of the
Community Chest; Jack P. 'Houli-
han, recreation secretary OF the
council, and Miss Dorothea Sullivan
of the School of Social Work al
Catholic University.
Nursery school and settlement
house workers were to meet with
Mrs. Ellers this afternoon OIL
Friendship House.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

They sing for the fun Of 1t, but
they are serious music students,
too.
There are about 40 In number,
and they compose the National
Press Club Chorus.
Each Monday night, these news
papermen and workers in related
fields gather in the club auditorium
to sing the songs which are popu-
lar with choral groups.
Now In its seventh year, the
chorus is rehearsing for its first
concert of the season, a feature of
the clubs father-and-son night,
November 81.
Although 1t never has aimed be-
yond the light classics, the chorus
gradually has been adding increas-
ingly demanding selections to its
repertoire, under the guidance OF
its director, DR.. Reinald WerTen-
rath.
Fifth Year With Chorus.
The well-known operate and
concert baritone comes to Wash
ington from New York for the
rehearsals. It is his fifth year with
the chorus.
Most of the singers had expert
ence with similar groups before
they joined the Press Club unit.
Several sang professionally. Others,
however, came to the chorus with
out previous training but with lusty
voices and abundant enthusiasm.
The choristers credit DR.. Werren-
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Civil Service HEARING!
Promised 10 I Fired
By State Department

Harry B. Mitchell, president o1
the Civil Service Commission, has
promised hearings to the seven State
Department employees dropped sew.
eral months ago for security rea'
sons"
Mr.. Mitchell said yesterday the
cases will be heard by the commits
sion's newly created Federal Loyalty
Review Board.
It was not made clear, however
whether the employees will be per.
mitted to know fully the nature Vi
the charges against them. Counse
for the employees say that unless
this is done the hearings will be
meaningless"
Thurman Arnold, one of the at.
torneys representing the dismissed
workers, renewed his request tha'
the State Department either furnish
the employees with the full nature
of the charges against them and 6
hearing on the charges, or permit
the workers to resign.
Meanwhile, the question of pro.
cedure to be followed in the loyalty
investigation program is expected tt
be taken up by the Federal Loyalty
Board when it holds its first meeting
on Friday. Seth Richardson, Wash.
ington lawyer who served as coun.
sci for the congressional committee
which investigated Pearl Harbor, Il
chairman of the group.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Refusal TO Meet Union
Denied by darlington

The management of darlington,
3,50O-unit apartment in Arlington,
today denied charges that 1t has
refused to meet with representatives
Of service and maintenance en-
ployes.
William A. Ziegler, general man
ager of the Fairmac Corp, which
purchased Harrington from the
Defense Homes Corp. last month,
also declared charges that union
members have been fired "in an at
tempt to break the union" were
absolutely false"
Local 82, Building Service En-
ployes' Union, AFL, announced Sat-
urday that the employees would
strike unless the management dis
continued it's refusal to meet with
the union. The union said the
project has approximately Ito
service and maintenance employees.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Two Gunmen Hold Up Cook,
Take $500 Saved for YuIe

Two gunmen forced q cook to
give up $500 savings and a burglar
found $420 in an unlocked rooming
house apartment in week end rob-
berries and thefts.
1t. Arthur H. Newman of the
40th Fighter Squadron, Andrews
Field, reported loss of a wallet con-
tanning 1920 from his apartment
at 256 Eighth street Sc. He dis
covered the loss on returning to
the apartment last night, he told
police.
Joseph P. Morris, 70-year-old COL
ored cook, who lives at 22O3 Flagler
place NV, told police he was walk
ing through an alley near Fourth
and v streets NV. at about 7 pm.
yesterday when two men held him
up at gun point and took $500 he
had planned to spend for Christmas.
Other losses in week end rob-
berries included:
Irving Thomas, 1927 B street Sc.
two outboard motors valued at $35.
Hosea Perdue, AZ, of 146 Bryant
street NV, $50 and wrist watch
and topcoat.
Charles E. Traynor, 48, of 1911 N
street NV, $50 and $50 ring.
The Elwood Liquor Store, 7712
Georgia avenue NV, seven bottles
of liquor worth SIT.
Leland E. Norlan, 1920 N street
NV, washing machine from the
apartment house basement,
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Aerial Stunts Thrill Crowd
Al Trinidad Boys Circus

A crowd of nearly 10000 fans
watched some of the country's top
aerial daredevils go through their
PAGES at the Trinidad Boys Club air
circus held yesterday at Hyde Field
near Clinton, Md.
High winds, which swept the field
forced the cancellation of several OF
the scheduled stunts.
Other performers, however, pro-
vided thrills enough. The Thrasher
Brothers def1ed airs turbulence to
put on their act of picking up a
man in a plane from the running
board of moving car and replac-
ing him.
Woody Edmundson and Ben
Huntley performed eight point rolls
and outside loops above the crowd
A plane took off and landed from
q platform on the top of a speeding
car.
The Trinidad Boys Club spon-
sored the show as part OF a cam
paign to raise funds for new youth
center. Fred Nalley, director of the
club. said that more than half OF
the $4,000 needed for the project
already has been raised.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Justice Laws 10 Tell Bar
I0f Courthouse Plans

Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws o1
District Court will report on the
status Of the drive for a new court
house here when he appears at 8
o'clock Wednesday before the Dis
trict Bar Association at the May
flower Hotel.
George E. Mcneil, association
president, announced today that
District Court Night" will be OBJ
served Wednesday evening, with
most of the jurists of that court
present.
Mr.. Mcneil said the association
also is planning to have Court OF
Appeals Night" and also Municipal
Court Night later in the year.
The new courthouse, planned on
Constitution avenue, between Third
street and John Marsholl place
NV, will house District Court, the
Appeals Court, and several related
legal agencies.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Two Rescued as Fire
Damages 2Houses

Two persons were led from theil
smoke-filled residence by neighbors
and fireman was injured late last
night as two-alarm fire damaged
two frame houses at 1923 and 152s
Twelfth street NV.
Bernard Bailey, 18. Armstrong
High School student, assisted Mrs
Mabel Morrison, 81, colored, whose
family said she was Ill, from thu
lower floor of 1925 Twelfth street
He then returned with his father
James Bailey, 1924 Twelfth stree
NV, to assist James Fleischmar
from his room on the second floor
Mr.. Fleischman, who Is In his 70s
had become confused by the smoke
neighbors said.
Neither required hospital treat.
ment Acting Sergeant Chester r
Martin, 80, of No. 4 Engine Com.
pany, was treated at Emergency
Hospital for a cut hand.
Firemen said the blaze started
when an oil heater exploded. Mrs
Cassie Grant said she hurried tt
her room on the second floor of 152:
Twelfth street to find fire envelop.
ing the stove. She warned Other
occupants of the house. Her room
and one to the rear occupied BY
Mrs. Lulu Robinson and two chill.
dren, Ann, II, and Estella, II, were
damaged severely. The stairwell o1
the adjoining house and one sec.
ond- floor room also were damaged
Mrs. Grace Price, who manages
the house at 1923 Twelfth street
was asleep in a front bedroom wher
other tenants warned her Of tht
fire.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
National Press Club Chorus
7oGive First Concert Nov. 27

rath with applying the polish which
has enabled them to accept singing
engagements without a qualm.
Their proudest moment occurred
last December, when the chorus ap-
peared on the national community
Christmas tree lighting program on
the White, House grounds.
The group participated twice in
the annual memorial observance of
the anniversary of Abraham Lin
coins death, held in the Lincoln
Museum.
Heard at Bond Rallies.
In addition, the chorus has been
heard at war-bond rallies and has
sung for patients in Walter Reed,
Mount Alto, st. Elizabeths and
other hospitals.
This year, the chorus plans to con-
centrate on providing entertainment
for club functions but probably will
be heard in public from time to
time. The singers intend to in
crease their song list substantially
by adding a number of speciality
and topical numbers.
The chorus, now well established
as a club activity, has not become
an exclusive organization. New
voices join from time to time, at
tracted by the prospect Of losing in
song for awhile the troubles of re-
porting the Capital scene.
THE only qualification is that
you enjoy singing" the standing in
vitation to Press Club men empha-
sizes.