davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28

o Boosters during the
ola ',nitv card party Monday
l ina will take a brief time
nni discuss first aid classes for
Wv" classes, sponsored by the
nc Ian Red Cross, would be
1 tn, to all members of the com
q ~ their regular meeting last
Eaov the club installed new
laaS' with Jack Forsythe as
c c;denH. The mail situation
iaisc,,ssed as was the matter
.;obwav No. 2 through the
. nrS Addressing the club
howard Tooley, REA man
/. who spoke on electrical
Ih1en1S.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28
Discuss Home Topics

Presidents of the Is Flathead
county home demonstration clubs
met in Kalispell Monday to set
up the program for the coming
year. In charge was Helen Ever
son, county home demonstration
agent, and the discussion center
ed about foods, home manage
ment, child development and nu-
triton topics.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28

Plans for a birthday program and
refreshments at the April 9 meet
ing of the Eastern Star were
made at their meeting Wednesday
evening. Appointed by Worthy
Matron Ella Van as chairmen
were Mrs. Jack Forsythe and Mrs.
w. A. Bose.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28

Mrs. Myrtle Olson is visiting
relatives in Bemidiji, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Cobb have
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Els
sex, Cut Bank.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28
..The Drunkardn Revived

Wearing boards and sideburns
in Kalispell these days are mem
bers of the junior chamber OF
commerce, who are producing the
old, booty melodrama, "The
Drunkard," April IS, II and ID
in the Kalispell high school audi
torium.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28
Mrs. A. w. Daniels Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. A w.
Daniels were held this week at
Grants Pass, Ore. Mrs. Daniels is
a former Columbia Falls resident,
leaving here in 1928. Survivors
include her husband, one son,
Carl, Columbia Falls; and two
daughters, Mrs. Nellie Nauss.
Glendale, Ore; and Mrs. Opal
Mulrooney, Helmet, Calf, and sew
eral grandchildren.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28

and Mrs. T. j. Corbett.
have moved from our COM
nitv to Kalispell. Although
are sorry to have them leave
we wish them every hap
kess in their new home.
r. and Mrs. George Green
+ to Spokane by train to get
r. new pickup. They are going
|Jo a round of visiting before
[,rning. They plan on visit
their daughter and family,
and Mrs. Turner Clack, Spo-
f. then on to Vancouver to
\ H another daughter and SON.
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Baesch-
4 who are teaching there; and
61lv on through Portland and
|Uisit their son, Herbert Green
4 family. They hope to find
mud dried up around here
len they return.
|be Coram Boosters club met
|the church basement last Mon
1 with President Jack Forsythe
siding. Several interesting
horts were given on various
|etings to which we sent repre-
natives. Mr.. Tooiey, the REA
mayer was present and answer
questions on the REA setup
/ power rates. The next
citing is to be held April IA.
['he next card party sponsor
bv the Coram Boosters club
10 be held in the church base
mt next Monday at 8 o'clock.
ervone is cordially invited.
Mrs. Patrick Calehan is very
in the Whitefish hospital fol-
wing a MOTOR operation. Sever
persons have gone in and Of
d their blood for TRANSMISSION.
A nice crowd attended the
urch services in the Coram
1rch last Sunday. The new
esbyterian minister for this
trict, Rev. Schofield, preached
, corrnnr1
Mrs. A. E. Brown received
ord from her mother, Mrs.
orge Rice, Astoria, Ore, that
liam Kunkle, her grandfather,
passed on. Mrs. Rice is
nging her father to Whitefish
burial beside his wife. The
leral is today (Friday.)
drs. Eva Adams, the primary
cher, went to Whitefish on the
S Tuesday afternoon to get
ne dental work done.
Dur slip is showing. The new
'ival at the Art Stratton home
not a girl as stated in last
ek's paper, but a boy bearing
name Patrick Arthur.
Nr. and Mrs. Gene Lance
We moved to Republic, Wash,
ere he has employment in a
v mill with his brother,
'hitey."
Yrs. Rose Brock and grandson,
roy, have returned home after
'nding a week in Spokane with
S. Brooks daughter, Dorothy.
Yrs. Fred Novak was called to
eat Falls to take charge of her
lighters home and family as
son-in-law, R. J. Sundling,
s seriously injured in an auto
'ident near Miles City and Mrs.
ndling was called to his bed
e. At this writing, Mr.. Sund-
6 is battling pneumonia along
tn his other injuries, which in
de several broken bones.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28
KaIispeH Books RubinOff

Rubiaoff and his Violin are to
appear in Kalispell, May IL in
public consert sponsored by the
Kalispell Kiwanis club. The
well-known musician, often heard
on radio programs, plays Stra-
divarious violin, valued at $780,
900.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28
Round the Clock Phone Installed

Available for use round the
clock is the new Mountain States
pay telephone installed at Otto
Fehlbergs store on highway No. 2
in Coram. The phone both can
be entered from the store or
from the outside.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28

Deadline for filling Montana
state income tax returns is APP
ril Is, one month after Uncle
Sam is mailed his envelope.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28
Vacation in COram

VacatIOn IN COram
After spending the short pre-
spring term vacation in Coram
with their parents, Veneeta
Holmquist and Robert Fehlberg
returned to. the University of
Montana, Missoula.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28

Carl Daniels attended the fun
eral of his mother, Mrs. G. w.
Daniels, in Grants Pass, Ore.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28
To Hold Communion

Maundy Thursday communion
services will be held at the Meth
odist church, p. m, with Rev.
George E. Foye in charge.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28

Miss "Tana" Jones, Kalispell,
was Wednesday night guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Pat
Kelley.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28

Buy Bus Tickets at Park Drug.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Unbeaten
Notre Dame, having finally cast of
the blankets which cloaked its Of
fensive b. A. (before Army, was
being hailed from all sides today
as one of the greatest football teams
in Irish history, as well as the No. l
college eleven in the Nation.
Every one knew Notre Dame had
a very good football team even be-
fore Frank Leahy's Fighting Irish
defeated Army, PIT, Saturday
They had seen the South Hene
university roll up five straight vic.
tories in rather easy fashion, al.
though tt had been outrushed hs
Purdue and had TO resort to passe.
to whip the Boilermakers.
Neither was the one-sided victory
unexpected over the Cadets in the
final game Of the most famous o1
all football rivalries, which begar
in 1913. In fact, the score bore
out the pricemakers' pregame pre-.
dictions almost perfectly. Notre
Dame had been picked to win by
10 points.
Impassive Ground Attack.
But it was the manner in which
Notre Dame won that convinced
many that this years Irish array
rates around the top among the
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Leohy Says Irish Want to Keep Meeting Army
And Would Be Glad to Play at West Point

played as one, each man doing
his share.
If we had to single out indi-
viduals, we would mention the
left side of our line-Martin,
Connor and Fischer as a unit,
and this is not meant to take
away an iota from ziggy Gar
obski, a very colorful young man
indeed, and the rest of his mates,
Lujack was his usual brilliant,
dependable self, but his passing
was handicapped by the wind.
That's why we took to the ground
so persistently.
Army, in ending the series that
began in 1913, as usual was high
spirited and well coached. We
are indeed sorry to see the series
end. If it is a matter of Army's
not wanting to play in New York
baseball parks, then we are quite
sure Notre Dame would be glad
to play at Mitchie Field at West
Point.
Mitchie Field accommodates
about $4,000 fans against $4,000
at Yankee Stadium in New York.
This should prove Notre Dame is
not interested in crowds only.
We would like to continue the
series. Army is a worthy oppo-
nent for any team. We hope you
kind readers will forgive us for
indulging in so much personal
comment, but for more than
three long years we had looked
Evening star., 1947-11-10

forward to. that game. It was
the one we wanted to win.
Looking around the nation,
Virginia was showed from the
unbeaten and united ranks by
hard-riding Pennsylvania. This
lad, Bob Deuber, who Tailed
twice for Penn before being in
jured in the final period, must be
quite a player. Skip Minisi, as
usual, was right in there all the
time. A fine competitor, this
Minisi.
Aside from Penn and ourselves,
Michigan, Georgia Tech, South
ern Methodist, Utah, Southern
California and Kansas all scored
important victories.
Michigan rolled on toward the
Big Nine title and scored its
seventh victory in crushing Indi-
ana. As we have said before,
Notre Dame would welcome a
chance to engage the Wolverines.
Georgia Tech moved nearer
the Sugar Bowl with its win over
Navy and Southern Methodist
gained its seventh straight tri-
umph by beating the Texas
Aggies.
We had a good week, for us at
least, in selections, naming 80
winners against 6 losses and
bringing our seasons total to lit
winners, SO losers and 8 ties.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Irish Team Being Hailed as One
OF Notre Danes Greatest

host of great teams the famous
university has produced through the
years. From the opening kickoff,
when Terry Brennan scampered 95
yards for a Notre Dame touchdown
until the final gun, there never was
any doubt about the outcome. 1t
could just as well have been six
touchdown win as three. with lit
tie luck. Only bad breaks pre-
vented them from making at least
three more touchdowns.
| Notre Dame compiled the stag
3gering total of 361 yards along the
IgTound against team which was
freputed to have one of the strongest
Hines anywhere. It made only %
yards in the air. If the Irish had
any weakness it was supposed to
he in a $3.50 running attack. That
theory was knocked into a cooked
hat.
The series ended at % victories
for Notre Dame, seven for Army
and four ties.
Although badly beaten. Army was
not disgraced. The Cadets had all
the fight characteristic of Army
teams, but simply did not belong on
The same field with the Irish. Arny's
pass defense, its most glaring weak
ness, was surprisingly adequate. and
(See IRISH, Page C-30
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Ga. Tech, Miss. State
Figure in 7 Games
To Decide Title
By the Associated Press

Four games among those remain
ing in the Southeastern Conference
football race will determine the
championship, and Georgia Tech
and Mississippi State-only teams
undefeated in conference play-each
figure in two OF them.
The first pair of crucial games
will be played this week. Georgia
Tech, still among the Nations elev-
ems with perfect record in seven
contests, meets Alabama at Bir-
mingham, and Mississippi State
plays Louisiana State at Baton
Rouge.
The other two are slated for No
vember 20, when Mississippi plays
Mississippi State and Georgia takes
on Georgia Tech here.
Vanderbilt's Commodores, who de-
feated Tennessee Tech, $50, open
the weeks action at Miami (Fla.)
Friday night.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Browns, Facing Ayers
Sunday, Get Chance
Ito C|inch Crown
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The Cleve-
land Browns, defending All-America
Conference champions, have an op-
portunity next Sunday to become
the first team in either their own
circuit or the rival National Foot
ball League to nail down 1947
title.
Coach Paul Browns high-scoring
eleven has won nine of 10 starts
and a victory over the runner-up
San Francisco 49ers next Sunday
would enable the Browns to clinch
the Western Division crown.
The Browns yesterday nosed out
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1872, while
the 49ers dropped a 24-16 decision
to the New York Yankees.
Dodgers Get Early Lead.
After spotting the visiting podg-
ers a six-point lead early in the
first period, the Browns came back
GRnd tailed once in the same session
And again in the second, with Otto
Graham's passing accounting for
both scores.
The Dodgers came back in the
last period to score, with only seven
minutes left to play, but Phil Mar
tinovich failed to convert for the
second time.
At New York the 49ers appeared
on the way to their first win over
the Yankees when, with less than
eight minutes remaining, they held
a 1914 lead.
However, Harvey johnson booted
q 19-yard field goal to put the Yanks
ahead, 17-16, and a few plays later
Jack Russell blocked a punt which
Bruce Afford recovered and lugged
home.
The win enabled the Yanks to
maintain their one game Eastern
half margin over the runner-up
Buffalo Bills. The Bills handed the
visiting Los Angeles Dons their first
whitewash in two years, $50.
Meanwhile, in the National
League, the Chicago Cardinals re-
tanned their one-game Western DiN-
sion lead and the Pittsburgh Steel
ers kept a half game in front OF
the Philadelphia Eagles in the East.
Cards Pile Up Lead.
The Cardinals, handicapped by
the absence of Charley Trippi, their
running star, turned back the De-
troit Lions, 17-7, while the runner
up Chicago Bears clipped the Green
Bay Packers, 20-17.
The Eagles romped to 41-24 VIC
tory over the hapless New York
Giants. They scored in every
period.
The Cards piled up a 100 lead
against. the Lions on 1-yard plunge
by Bill De Correvont and Pat
Harder's 15-yard field goal. The
Lions scored in the second period
and threatened in the final, but the
Lions fumbled away on the 1-yard
line and later the Cards held for
downs after the Lions had advanced
to the eight.
The Bears also were forced to
make two brilliant goal-line stands
before wining out over the Packers
before an overflow crowd of 46,112
fans at Wrigley Field.
In the remaining game, the Bos-
ton Yanks came from behind and
toppled the Los Angeles Rams, 27-16
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Laurel, ,0xon Hill Given
Harness Race Grants
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1O.-The State
Racing Commission today issued
tentative licenses to three groups for
go days of harness racing with pari-
mutuel betting, and denied seven
other applications.
The three tracks, which will be
permitted to have 20 days of racing
per year, are:
|. Laurel Harness Racing Associa-
tion, north of Laurel on Washington
boulevard; Rosecroft Trotting and
Pacing Association, Oxon Hill, near
Washington, and Ocean Downs Rae
ing Association, near Ocean City on
the Eastern Shore.
1.-THE amount of legalized betting
must be restricted within sound
limits" the commission said IN an
nouncing the licenses. The Legisla-
ture had authorized 100 days of
harness racing. with not more than
20 to any track.
Formal licensing of the three
tracks will be made when the pro-
posed plants have been substantially
completed in accordance with plans
submitted to the commission, 1t was
announced.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Pittsburgh Is link for Bough
As He Misses Scoring Again

served, "it's hard to beat hot
team" and Pittsburgh has gotten a
whif of the playoff money.
Bob Cifers' kick for Pittsburgh In
the second period was one for the
books. He punted from his own 2s
to midfeld, but the ball took a high
bounce, was picked up by the wind
blown diagonally across the field
and then down the sideline to the
4-yard stripe where it wobbled out
of bounds. Cifers couldn't have
placed it better by hand.
Baugh dropped the T formation
BRIEFLY yesterday after hanging ur
500 average. In the second quar-.
ter, after Pittsburgh had assumed q
14-0 lead, he took direct pass
from Aldrich and fired pass tc
Dick Poillon for II yards and
first down on his own A. But on
the next play-also a direct pass
End Bob Davis barrelled in and hit
Samuel so hard he furnbled and
Ralph Calcagni recovered for the
home team. Il. F. A.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

Terry Brennan, a 1s-year-ole
honor student for Milwaukee,
had a lot to do with making our
dream a reality. In running
back the opening Army kickoff
95 yards for a touchdown, Terry
not only displayed canny running
ability. He showed courage in
gambling and taking the high
flying kick over his shoulder and
running, instead of permitting it
to fall in the end zone for
touchback, the usual procedure.
Terry's run was spectacular-and
heart warming-but it was only
a part of what to us was very
splendid example of team play.
The entire Notre Dame team
Evening star., 1947-11-10
keyed-Up Tribe
Barely Misses
Tie al Finish
Foes Ace Back Poves
Way to Two Scores,
Gets Decisive One

By Lewis F. Atchison

Psychology, a piece Of chalk ant
The Redskins best game Of the sea-
son almost toppled the Pittsburgh
Steelers from their penthouse perch
in the National Football League.
Eastern division yesterday. But
the Tribe overlooked one item ir
their well-planned preparations
"Mr. Zero"-and he ultimately
brought about their fourth consecu.
tive setback.
That 'O'' fitted Johnny Clemen'
last season when he was over.
shadowed BY Bill Dudley, but moi
this time. Clement was sort of best
man at the wedding, escorting hi
buddies to the goal line twice be-
fore stepping over himself for the
clinching score of a 21-14 victory
"Mr. Zero" did nothing wrong
while the Skins had the misfortune
to make their few slips against
him at Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh needed an outstanding
performance to get over the hump
for the Tribe was in a bad mood
Some prankster had taken piece
of chalk and written: Redskins, o;
Steelers, 48, on the floor Of the de-
pot where the players couldn't miss
it upon their arrival Saturday night
Coming on the heels of the psychol-
ogy used by End Coach Wayne
Millner, it was all they needed to
get their dander I'D.
Millner merely used the Army
Notre Dame game as an excuse to
reminisce about the fighting spirit
of the Irish in the days of Knute
Rockne. He talked about great
games, great names of the gridiron
and touched on the cast-iron char
acters of the National League a
decade ago. If the boys needed more
needing the chalked slur on the
depot floor supplied it.
Jim Castiglia turned in a major
league fullbacking job on offense,
piling up IS yards on % trips with
the ball and going for the 3 and 4
yard gains when they meant first
downs or touchdowns. Doug Turley's
work at end was his best since the
1943 championship playof. He swept
out the interference like a house.
maid with a new broom, laying the
runner wide open for the secondary.
AL Demao's line-backing was his
best Of the season while Johnny
Adams and Joe Tereshinski per-
formed like rockies trying to land
a job. But their work couldn't Offset
the quick, decisive thrusts of the
Nothing man.
Washington pounded 80 yards In
1See REDSKINS, Page CAD
Evening star., 1947-11-10

Pittsburgh must be a J1nx Town
for Sammy Baugh. At least the
thin man can't buy touchdown
when the Redskins play on the
Steelers' home grounds.
Remember 1912 when the Tribe
caught Art Rooney's rascals nap
ping and Dick Todd tossed the pass
to Sam? It was a touchdown until
one official caught Ed Beinor clip
ping Pittsburgh's "Chuck Cherun-
dolo and called it back.
Yesterday, when the Skins were
hell-bert for what would have beer
the tying points, Ki Alderich came
back into the huddle with word
that the situation seemed ripe for
a quarterback sneak with Baugh
carrying the ball.
"I told Sam they were using 9
B-man line and all he had to do was
follow me and we'd make It," Ki
related. He'd noticed it, too, and
called the play. But doggone ii
they didn't go into a 6-man line
lust then and we only got three
yards instead of the five we needed
A pretty smart boy called that de-
fense for them-or maybe he's 8
mind reader"
AL Demao played his best game OF
the season, but almost had to after
home town fans from Arnold, Pa.
~ presented him with handsome gold
wrist watch. Leo Mobiles boosters
gave him a roomy travelling bag anc
Leo responded by going to town.
Johnny Nicholson, Jock Suther-
lands assistant, and one OF the
most promising young coaches In
the National Football League, be-
lieves the difference between Clem-
ent and Bill Dudley is that Johnny
Zero" Is more mechanical. Dudley
Is bigger he pointed out, generates
more driving power, and plays more
from instinct. But the Steelers
aren't complaining about Clements
work. Clement, by the way, never
has been seriously injured in foot
ball, but his wife, petite los
pounds, broke her arm on the grid
iron. She was a tomboy and the
neighborhood teams best halfback.
Some critics doubt whether Pitts
hurgh has enough power to beat the
Eagles for the Eastern Division
crown, but in either case they think
both are close to being one-man
teams. Remove Steve Van Buren,
from the Eagles and Clement from
the Steelers and it's like losing the
filings in your choppers. The boys
figure the Bears experience may
give them the edge over the Car
dinals in their Western flag scram-
Bile.
When Jim Castiglia carried the
ball % times for IS yards yesterday
it called for look at the RECORD
book. High mark in this depart
ment was Harry Newman's 80 trips
for ia yards in the Giant-Greer
Bay game Of 1884.
Tiger" Frank Walton, who
played lot of guard for the Skins
several years ago. and now help:
Jock Sutherland coach the Steelers
thought Pittsburgh's hustle bea'
washington. Redskin rooter'
thought the Sutherland crew wa
lust plain lucky, but, as Walton Oh
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Noted Court Couct
Gives Clinic Here

Chuck Taylor, one of basket
balls greatest players and
coaches, will make his only local
appearance of the season tomor-
row night in a clinic in the
American University gym at 8
o'clock.
Players, coaches and officials
are invited to attend. Taylor will
use the A. U. court squad in
his demonstrations.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

local report. NOT IN the wake OF Ine HeQSklnS
fourth straight defeat by the Pittsburgh Steelers
They are out of the race for Eastern division hon.
ors In the National League and may be lucky to
only lose seven games.
Earlier suspicious that Mr.. George Marshans
heroic young men were overrated now have been
confirmed but in their hour of misery the Redskins
have company This has been pretty horrible
year in sports for the various local enterprises.
If the Redskins failed to remain long in the
running so did the baseball Senator'S Their
chances were kissed off approximately IN mid
May. BY mid-June it was evident they wouldn't
even be close to the first division.
College football can be written off as definite