davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
May Is Birth Month
For Most Park
Animals

May is the birth month for most
of the. Glacier national park an
imals, commented A. D. Gamma
vina, assistant chief ranger in
charge of forestry and wildlife
Young of the goat, deer, elk,
moose and sheep arrive in May or
June, while little coyotes, mink
and marten are apt to come a Bit
earlier in April or May.
The little animals very in size
at birth from the Tx pound noun
tain goat kids to the 80 pound
elk calves. Big papa billy goat
usually weighs more than 2C0
pounds, while an average elk
bull tips scales at 600.
A step ahead of other young
animals of the park are grizzly
and black bears. They were born
January and February. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Day reported seeing
the first 1947 cubs observed in
the Glacier area. North of Pole
bridge, last Monday afternoon,
they saw two, cuddly black bear
cubs, each weighing not more than
7 pounds.
Little bears are the most un-
usual of the parks new born.
When they arrive in January or
February, black cubs weigh a.
bout IL ounces, and the grizzly
young, 16. A full grown grizzly
weight about 500 pounds,
and a mature black 300. This is
The greatest known weight diff
terence between birth and ma
.urity of any American animal.
Park officials warn vacation
,rs not to try to cuddle cubs; bear
mothers show their jealousy in |
| ferocious way. In the case of |
leer, well meaning park visitors
an cause the fawns to be aban-
loned, if they acquire a human
cent.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
Plans Dam Town Yard

Already established in her rea
estate office in Dam Town, He
len Midland has announced plans
for a new lumber yard, building
supply outlet and contracting firm
Former owner of log mill in
the district, Mrs. Midland with
her Navy vet son, Gordon, expects
to have her Dam Town yard op-
Grating in May.
Superintendent will be Lee
Reed, long time carpenter and
foreman, and in charge of log
work will be Ole Tangen, former
forest service employee.
Mrs. Midland plans to supply
all building needs and undertake
any type of building or home con-
traction. She will also offer blue
printing and architectural draw
ing services, having formerly done
the architectural drawing for the
Missoula CT housing project.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
Ills Will Be Host
Y Thursday Meet

Columbia Falls will be host tc
high school track met with Big
IS and Whitefish competing
e next Thursday.
The local team won its first
e9 of the spring last Friday de-
eadng Bigfork there by a 81 to
score.
Winning events were Elton
ohnson placing first in the 100
ard dash, shotput and broad
imp. Roger Cole won the 220
I'd the quarter mile event, while
bic Andrew was first in the mile,
I'd Roy Countryman, first in the
aH-mile race.
Place winners also included
6emge Rusten and Marvin Rea-
m in the half-mile; Don Ander-
m and Neil Barnhart in the mile;
ob Walton, low hurdles; Jerry
hkup, javelin; Bill Blades, dis
M Columbia Falls won the re-
r.
Inc junior high also won over
stork with Sylvester Wirtz ta-
(ins first places in rs yard dash,
% yard dash and broad jump,
earking 18 feet II inches, unusu-
Y for junior high competition.
Kitten winners also included
m Laturno, rs yard dash; Roger
Eae, shotput, and Tom Peck, low
Pmdles. The kittens also won
her relay event.
Coach Leonard Pease ANNOUNCE
q that the local team will COM
lae with Whitefish and Kalispell
. county seat meet, May 10,
20 that local track men will also
11er the state meet at Missoula,
" Is, 16 and II.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
liver Lack Blocks Hous;oo

cont for a sewer system, Co.
!, Falls 32-unit veterans
;na project will be ready fol
pancy by mid-May.
mt yard of the vets and their
HES will be the pine-shad-
itv park with its swimming
The view on the other side
des Teakettle mountain, and
= right Bad Rock canyon and
mbia mountain.
ovor Chris Raaen reports that
ters started working on the
,ct earlier this week; plumb
sis nearly completed, and car
ers are doing such finishing
as dorsteps.
bnstruction of the sewer is an
yation of the city, which has
been vitality concerned with
rebuilding of the present
p water supply system from
q Cedar creek springs. Mayor
~ John O'Connell has already
I'll considerable time on both
N1lems.
Housing project contractor is
! Nickel Construction company. |
rtty applications have been re-
ned by housing clerk Claude
,ack for the 80 units. These
ehde 8 one-bedroom, living
"a, kitchen and bath apart
uts; 16 two-bedrooms, living
-, kitchen and bath units, and
With three bedrooms. Apart
ITS will be allotted according
lie of family, and to veterans
3 demonstrate the most need
housing.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
'Cockeyed Miracle at Park

Tonight's and Saturdays show
at the Park theatre is "Cockeyed
Miracle' with Frank Morgan and
Keenan, Wynn. Margaret O'Brien
is the leading star of "Three Wise
Fools" the Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday presentation, while on
Wednesday and Thursday, there's
a double feature, Secret of the
Whistler" and Betty Coed"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
To Open First Streets
In G.N. Vet Addition

Vetville, the Great Northern
longtime employees suburb now
being established just north of
Columbia Falls, will have its first
streets opened this coming week.
There will be four streets and
five avenues in the 72-acre plat,
which is now being divided into
lots by county surveyor. Frank
P. Scott.
Latest report from E. M. Boy
les, Minot, Vetville secretary, is
that 70 Great Northern en-
ployees from Minnesota to the
state of Washington have signed
for lots in the suburb.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
Area Sportsmen to Hear
|Fish Talks at Whitefish

Attending the next Wednes-
days evening meeting of the Rod
and Gun club in Whitefish will
be Prof. J. w. Severy, University
of Montana fish expert; state fish
and game representatives, Gla-
cier national park and Flathead
national forest officials. Residents
of this area are invited to attend
the meeting which will be held
at the Odd Fellows hall starting
at 7:30 p. m.
Fish will be the topic of dis
cussion.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
nlarge Apgar Store

I. niiSnlng touches are being ap-
eu thls week to the new addi-
= to Eddie's grocery on the
'e OF Lake Mcdonald at Ap-
y. Ne addition will house foun-
> ~ lunch counter and souvenir
spartment. Operator of the store
~. opened last October l is
s Sdie Brewster. Building owner is
" R. Mackin.
81 lie Apgar cabin camp, with it's
II eaolns commented Mackin.
7, received more reservations
.'f THIS year, than it has had
u's any previous spring.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
Watch Out for Ticks

Rocky Mountain spotter fever
serum has been sent to local
doctors. Free-of-charge vaccina-
tions will be given by DR.. R. F.
Miller or DR.. j. J. Mitschke to
anyone desiring them. Although
wodticks are out, this area is
one of the least infected with
the disease-bearing tick, and has
only few cases on record. Lab
oratory work is done at Hamilton,
from where serum is secured,
which is in the heart of the spot
ted fever tick section.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25

DR.. George Selke, University OF
Montana chancellor, is scheduled
to be guest speaker at a special
luncheon meeting this noon of the
Columbia Falls chamber of COM
merce.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
Welcome Little KrOShuS

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kroshus
are the parents Of baby boy born
Thursday morning at the White
fish hospital.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
Rurt Violin In Alaska

Sgt. Burt Violin, IA, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Violin, west
of Columbia Falls, is stationed on
Adak island in the Aleutians.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25

! 'ss3,s f;,a a, {,
inch d ae aj
tch ons @l&
lst tbis,. dEs
hen the tin%s' %
| the Lake kas' 4
'1 state State haSt,S'
out and ~
then tbss@ s@
pot wherss ! \ |
ter and 1,i's s,'N 'N |
and We sS,paMl PAW |
at the tstI |
tty littls* tIs*aes
ke Shore Nv |
i, ,.a the road% NJ
and is it sys : |
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Police Seek Assai|ani
Who Way|aid, Struck
Coed al Catholic u.

Police today were searching fol
a young man who waylaid an 49,
year-old Catholic University coed OF
a dark section Of the campus last
night and struck her twice with 9
blunt weapon. One OF the blows laic
open a scalp wound which required
IL stitches.
The girl, Miss Roxanne Rice o1
1045 Michigan avenue NE, ar
auburn haired sophomore in the
speech and drama department
had been working late in the
theater on a new play and was
on her way home about 11:3s
pm. when the attack occurred or
a walk near Albert Hall leading
toward Michigan avenue. The case
was one of three assaults on young
women in the neighborhood within
the last year.
Miss Rice was not aware Of her
assailant until she was struck from
behind and knocked to her knees.
She screamed for help and as she
turned her head she saw the young
man swing at her with a BLACK
object" she could not identify. The
Evening star., 1947-10-24

blow missed her head and bruised
her right shoulder.
Miss Rice doubted If she could
identify her assailant.
Miss Rice's screams brought stu
dents to her aid as her assailant
fed. She described the man as be-
tween 20 and rs years old, fairly
well dressed and of medium height
and build. He had a dark COM
plexion and black. curly hair, and
what she described as an EXPIRES
sionless" face.
The girl was taken to the univer-
sity dispensary apd DR.. John A.
Simpson was summoned from his
home at 1913 Monroe street NE. to
treat her. She later returned home.
The girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Rice, said she would 60
to a hospital today for x-ray exam
ination to determine If she has a
fractured skull.
Capt. Walter Strong of the. 18th
precinct said today he would ask
the university to install more lights
on the darker sections of the campus
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Negro Freed in Death
In Baltimore Fire
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-Because
courts must respect the right of q
man to defend his own home" Car
nell Simmons, 27, colored. was
exonerated yesterday of a chare, of
killing white man in the burning
vestibule of house occupied by
Negroes in a white block"
Magistrate Preston A. Pairo dis
missed the charge against Simmons
after he heard testimony that:
Several Negro families moved into
house in block occupied byawhite
persons on October 10.
That night a shot was fred
through the second-story window of
the home.
A fire broke out in the doorway,
apparently from debris piled around
the door. Five or six white men
stood across the street or on the
steps.
The Negroes tried to get out by
the front door, but were pushed
back.
Simmons then fired three shsGs
through the door.
Police arrived to find Joseph M.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

Mayo, a marine engineer from
Quincy, Mass, dead in the vesti.
bule, bullet wound in his head.
In dismissing the case, Magi.
strate Pairo commented:
Il feel that any court, whether
1t be a Magistrates Court or an,
higher court, must respect the right
OF man to defend his own home
Simmons, in exercising this right
did only what any other individua.
would do under similar circum-
stances"
Saul A. Harris, assistant States
Evening star., 1947-10-24
|Virqiniu Field Asks Divorce

Los ANGELES, Oct. "A (P.-Vir-
ginia Field, British-born film ac-
tress, charged extreme cruelty yes
terday in suing for divorce from
Howard erode, composer. They
were married in Santa Barbara last
April and separated three months
Iof
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Dr.. Williams to Speak

DR.. Robley c. williams, assistant
professor of astronomy and physics
at the University of Michigan, will
discuss Recent Developments in
Electron Microscopy" at 8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

tomorrow before the Philosophical
Society of Washington In the Co.'S
mos Club, Madison place and H
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

Britain's exports of perfumery ant
toilet preparations tripled In 1916.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

attorney said the State would take
no further action against Simmons
Evening star., 1947-01-26

~ The reason Bayer Aspirin gives amazingly relief from
ordinary headaches demonstrated above make this test
simply drop Bayer Aspirin glass of CLOCK its
dlsmtegaton Within seconds begins The same thing
happens stomach Hence get astonhng relief
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Delayed Reward
A True Story by LARRY CHERVENAK

that said, Doc Hornick. Up There
and had an arrow pointing up to the
second floor. The folks who needed
him still found him up there. and as
long as he could keep on helping
them he seemed happy.
About 1890 or so, a flu epidemic
hit these parts and Doc Hornick lit
orally worked himself to death. He
was all over the county, in his ram
shackle car or his horse and sleigh.
Around-the-clock Doc kept death
from others until he himself fell sick
and died.
1T WAS only then that folks real
lied this beloved old bachelor had
no savings and no insurance. He
was buried in the lone remaining
corner of his parents tiny burial
plot. There was no money for a head
stone, so the townsfolk decided to
take up a collection. They wanted
stone that would be fitting for such
benefactor of humanity.
The project started well, but
after several weeks the planning
committee was still haggling over
the most suitable inscription. Grad
ually the whole idea lost its urgency,
and eventually was forgotten.
"One evening later that winter.
little Mrs. Shuey, who had never
forgotten what she owed her doctor,
decided she would have to take care
of the headstone herself. She didn't
have the money to buy a regular
one, but she got an idea. She stuck
into the frozen ground that night
the only marker she knew of that
had Docs name on it.
The sun rose next day on a sign
pointed straight upward. Doc.
Hornick, it read, up There"
Evening star., 1947-01-26

DOc was always too busy
to collect his bills. But
Mrs. Shuey remembered
TWE me the name of a wealthy
" doctor and I'll give you 10
others who lead a difficult life and
know therell be few rewards for
their toll. People who don't think
too deeply about it probably won
der why a man ever bothers to be-
come doctor.
But DR.. J. Harris Olewine, adviser
to premedical students at the Penn
sylvania State College, had some
thing of an answer for them. When
ever anybody starts talking about
doctors, / remember this story he
told our freshman class several years
ago.
II like to think of a DR.. Hornick," :"
he said, who lived in the small town
of Portage, which is quite near here.
Doc was an excellent physician, but
he was too busy helping folks to
bother much about money.
'SURE. old Farmer Hackman could
wait until the next harvest before
paying his BILL. Mrs. Shuey
didn't need to pay for his sixth assist
at her child-bearing. After all. she'd
paid him the first and third times,
and besides with the new baby
there'd be plenty of other expenses.
SO it went, and although Doc
never remembered who owed him
money, his creditors did, and finally
he was forced to move his Office from
the first floor to a less expensive
location on the second floor. Doc
painted himself a little wooden sign
Evening star., 1947-01-26

First, even though ready-made aspirin pow
der can be obtained from outside suppliers,
Bayer makes its o,rn instead, tests it, adds a
highly effective binder. Second, this powder is
compressed into giant tablets (sec right l8
times larger than normal. Third, these ' giants
are crushed back to powder, sftcd, and then
the familiar Bayer tablets millions of people
know so we'll are finally made.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
The Avenue Methodist Church
..Ths Houss Of Happiness"
Rev. Frank h5erson. .. D.. Minister
SUNDAY. JULY "

SUNDAY, JULY q
GAS a. m.-Session of the Church
School. Wilson A. Soclrider. General
superintendent Closely graded school
with rooms and classes for all ages.
World Service and Missionary Sun
day.
Hoo a. m-SMorning Worship and
Sermon. Summer Sunday Service.
Subject, THE Testing of Our Faith.
Soprano solo, Miss Ruth Kimmel.
Trumpet solo, Ave Maria" by Schu-
bert, Edward J. Salevan. Jr. Tenor
solo, For My Mother" by Albert
HAY Mallotte, by Jack Tease. You
are cordially invited to attend.
1880 D. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon. Summer Sunday Service in
The Friendship Chapel, Subject. THE
of welcomes viii be extended to YOU
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
COLLEGE BOXING
MENTOR MIXES
RING CAREERS
AP Neeosfeatures

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Leo
Houck, Penn States boxing coach
who has turned out 81 collegiate
champions in % years, has yet to
recommend a professional ring car
eer for any of his proteges.
"Only few of my boys have
gone into professional fighting" he
explains, "and they made up their
minds without my help"
Some college boys-the ones
with real talent-could go into the
professional ring and make good
he adds, "but unless they're extra
good, I advise them to stay out and
pursue the careers for which they
prepared in college,"
Houck says the average college
boxer has no professional ambitions
but takes to the sport only because
he likes it and feels he would like
TO compete for his college.
The Penn State coach says that
of the long line of champions that
he has developed, only Allie Wolff,
Steve Hamas and Billy Soose went
into the pro boxing game. Both Ha-
mas and Soose advanced to the big
time before they withdrew from
competition.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
CORN PRICE
SETS FUTURE
MEAT SUPPLY
BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE

WASHINGTON = Smaller meat
supplies are in prospect for next
year as result of the high price of
corn.
Government livestock experts
also say that if consumer demand
continues strong, meat prices are
likely to be higher in 1913 be-
cause of the shortened supply.
High prices for corn tend to re-
duce the future meat supplies be-
cause many corn growers figure
they can make more money by sell
ing their corn than by feeding it to
hogs and cattle. Farmers, particul-
arly those in the corn belt, keep
sharp eye on the hog-corn price
ratio.
The Technical Eeadline
This ratio means, generally
speaking, that when the market
price of 100 pounds of hogs is less
than the price of 115 bushels of
corn, hog feeding increases. This
100 pounds of hogs to 11.5 bushels
of corn is the signal" for less feed
ing of corn in normal times, when
most hog-feeding farmers are eff
ficient and experienced operators.
However, the big increase in the
demand for meat during the war
and postwar period brought a
large number of inexperienced hog
producers into the business. Many
of these newcomers figure it pays
to stop or reduce corn-feeding when
the price of 100 pounds of hogs is
less than the price of Is bushels.
A Department of Agriculture
market observer recently estimated
that 100 pounds or hogs were bring
ing in money equivalent to only 1912
bushels of corn. Corn prices increa-
sed considerably after that compu-
tation was made.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
Enjoy Your Vacation
At Your Own Home
Continued from first pase1

more of comparative leisure with
escape from routine.
Especially is this true of the mo-
theirs of small children. But when
mothers are disappointed that they
cannot have change of scene for
their vacation they should remem-
Der that homes are usually better
equipped to care for the needs of
children than are strange places. ~
The Board suggests that mothers
who need a vacation land what mo-
Their doesn't?) can plan to let all
homework but the bare essentials
go and stay out-of-doors as much as
possible with the children sunbath-
ing, relaxing in the shade, reading.
The suggestion is to put aside many
of the usual duties for period of
rest. (Those extra jobs would be
left undone if one were at the
shore :. (. or visiting.)
Plan to serve the simplest meals
pOssible-lots of fresh fruits, vege-
tables and milk-little cooking. Use
paper plates and picnic in the back
yard sometimes for change.
Dress in simple, cool clothes.
Take nap in the afternoon when
the children do.
LIFE CAN be simpIer-for a
while-if one really decides that
one must have a vacation.
Paying someone to come in and
stay with the children Tor perhaps
working out an exchange system
with some other tied-down mother
by pooling the youngsters under
one mothers care, might allow the
other mother to dress up and go out
for a meal, a movie, or visit with
friends now and then. Seeing other
people is vacation treat for mo-
theirs usually hemmed in with little
folk.)
Home Vacations For Adults
Even more of a home vacation
can be worked out by adults who do
not have to consider the needs of
little folk. A vacation with sleep,
hobbies, friends, leisure, as we'll as
fresh air and sunshine, can be ac-
complished at home by many at a
minimum of cost but with great
benefit to health, says the State
Board of Health.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front street

oONOA1s JOAA ~
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Hubert
Passwaters. superintendent.
11:00 a. m.--Preaching.
1900 p. m.-Musical. Song and Praise.
500 p. nI.-Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
We want to invite you to our SER
vices; also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation to those who go
to no church school. We invite you.
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group of boys and girls and
godly teachers. Parents could not do
a nobler thing for their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker.
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come.
Work"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
Rubber Check Tip
BOunces Round Robin

VALLEJO, Calf. = (P) = The
bounce of a bad check reaches the
ears of So Vallejo merchants in
quick order under cooperative
warning project of the local Credit
Granters Club.
Police headquarters rushes the
first tip-and check passer's des-
cription-to the club. The club calls
four local stores, each of which
calls three other, each of which
calls three others
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
Calvary Methodist Church
"The Community Church.

INC NUMmunIty OhuFch
Rev. David w. Baker, 3. D., Minister
SUNDAY, JULY q
10000 a. m.-Church School wis
dom and Guidance" Glasses for all
ages. John Wilkins, General Super
intendent.
11:O0 a. m.-Morning Worship The
subject of the message Finally"
Sermon by the pastor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service Fifty
minutes of singing and meditation.
Special music by the Male Chorus.
The meditation subject "Life's Drama
in Five Acts" Come and bring a
friend with you.
Wednesday, July 30-Midweek praise
and prayer service at 1880 o'clock.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25

Much of the vitamin c of cab
bages goes into the cooking water
when it is boiled. If this liquid is
served with the vegetable, the
boiled cabbage offers about as much
vitarnin c as PANIED cabbage.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25

Be careful of the kind of food
baDy is req IN hot weather, pediatri-
clans warn. Offer water often be-
tween feelings. Babies lose a great
deal of body moisture through per-
spiration on warm days
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25

More then 22,0OO,OOO acres of
land in the United States normal
ly grow cotton.
U. S. traffic accidents killed 49,
500 people and injured 1,150,OO0 in
1916.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25

Cotton was used in. Peru CEN
turtles before white men came to
the Americas.
Columbus found Sea Island cot
ton growing in the Bahamas in
1892.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
The Church of God
second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TUT. Pastor

NEVs- W. EUWITt = UIIt = d1NVt
SUNDAY. JULY ~
1000 a. m-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.--Morning Devotion.
1890 b. m.-Young Peoples Service.
500 o. rn.-Message by Pastor.
Tuesday, see p. m.-Prayer Service.
Friday, 500 p. m.-Bible Study.
Each Tuesday evening a special
prayer service is conducted on behalf
of the sick and all those who have
special needs All are invited to at
tend this edifying service.
Come and bring your friends.