davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09

generally give it try" 1t is def
initely not a welcomed change.
There is also some feeling that
the town would just as soon be get
ting the same type of service that
will be given the Hungry Horse
project and the contractor. The
new star route is a start in this
direction. The bureau and the 9TH
er towns have had no mail service.
| Other possible favorable factors
7 are streamliner mail service, and
the airmail schedule that should
start this coming summer to the
county port.
The present new route was not
asked by Martin City, but rather
the result of petitions by other
communities without mail facili-
les.
President James Schofield ap-
pointed a mail committee of Her
man Byrd, James Potter and Chris
Lund to look after the towns in
terests.
The Boomtown Builders donated
$12 to help Coram's Booster club
in financing publication of horse
herd petition in the official county
paper, the Flathead Monitor. Be
fore horses can be kept off the
highway $40 must be raised to
publish the notice to create the
district.
Mrs Jerry Baldwin was elected
secretary replacing Sam Barnes
resigned.
Program committee was Bud
Chef and Gus Redeker, the town
poet. Gus gave a humorous read
ing; Rex Chef did a good JOB
singing two solos without piano
accompaniment, and Glenn and
Clyd Schwach pleased the audi
ence with their string music.
On the refreshment committee
were Mrs Cy Tonner and Mrs Dick
Bras assisted by Knotty Pine Inn
owners, Albert Doucette and Der
nard Olson.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
Boomtown Builders Hear
Score on New Mail Route

Martin City's Boomtown Build
ers Wednesday evening discussed
the change in mail service effec-
tive next Friday.
On hand was Postmaster Dudley
Greene, Columbia Falls, who said
that Since establishment of the
Martin City post office on March
16, he had not mentioned Martin
City in forwarding requests for
star route to serve the new COM
munities between Col UNI b a
Heights and the damsite. Mr.
Greene, read carbon copies of his
letters to this effect.
TIL Associated Press story about
New Years day on establishment
of the new route said it would be
from Columbia Falls to Hungry
Horse, as was requested by Post
master Greene. However when the
contract for Mrs L R Smith, the
new carrier, arrived it included
Martin City as the end of the
route.
Mrs Arvilla Reed, Coram post
mistress, felt that Coram should
be the train terminal for mail SER
vice to all communities east of Bad
Rock canyon.
A year ago, Postmaster Greene
had assisted Martin City with its
petitions to get a post office. He
had forwarded the petition of late
1916 that asked for mail service |
from Columbia Falls to Columbia
Heights, South Fork, Damtown,
Hungry Horse village, and finally
to the to-be-established post office
at Martin City.
The government called for bids
in December, 1916, but did not es-
tablish the route. Instead when
Martin City got its post office 1t
was serviced by messenger who
vas to pick up the mail at Coram.
At first this was a temporary mea-
sure.
Chief defect in the new star
-oute to start next Friday is that
Martin City will not have Sunday
nail service. Most of the commun-
ty does not feel the new service
IN Improvement, but sentiment is
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09

ed off so that the members wouio
not have TO make the slippery trip
between quarters and the office
Mike Karajceca has gone 10 I
Harrison.
Mrs Mabel Darling is leaving US
We are sorry her physical conoi
tion makes a rest necessary anu
we are sorry for ourselves that sne
is leaving. Only occasionally goes
one meet such thoroughly square
Mrs B Prendergaat's daughter
Mrs Donald McCrory, Kelvin, was
an overnight guest.
Mrs Agnes Larson has gone ~
Great Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
Soldiers Home

The most common topic of con-
versation is "Who lit how on what
particular spot of ice." Fortunat-
ely, our flops have been more en-
barrassing than serious. Qulnter
Early, who received the hardest
fall, has recovered enough to re-
turn to work. Mrs Petite is sport
ing a skinned knee. Mrs Higgins
received a spat from a pair OF
stairs. Minor skinned spots and in
jured dignities have been suffered
by several others. Roll call was call
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
N. C.. Builders Invite Spencer

Clyde H Spencer, Hungry Horse
construction engineer, will speak
at the next Wednesdays meeting
of the Boomtown Builders.
He will discuss 1948 PROJECT
plans.
It is also a get-acquainted meet
ing. Martin City, two miles from
Hungry Horse village, has also IN
vited Mrs Spencer; Office Eng
inecr and Mrs David Culver; Field
Engineer and Mrs John Officer;
Chief Clerk and Mrs George e
Chambers, and other Hungry Horse
project employees and their wives.
The meeting starts at 8 p m and
Is scheduled for the Knotty Pine
Inn.
On the program committee are
Martin Miller, Bonnie Sather, Har-
" Bauer and Chris Lund.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
New Business for M. G..

James Potter, Great Falls, who
owns six acres across from the
Deer Lick, will open his Martin
City Mercantile this coming spring.
He plans to stock furniture, hard
ware and dry goods.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
Ladies Aid Meets

Martin City's Ladies Aid met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs William Crist. Discussed was
the need for more Sunday School
teachers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09

Mrs Al Champlin will join the Mar
tin City church Sunday morning at
IL when she will be baptized by
Rev James Schofield.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
M, G. Water Comes Fast

Since it was organized August
/, Martin City's water department
has constructed a reservoir above
the town, and laid $500 feet of b.
inch main. Running water is now
available to nearly all the settled
part of the two-year-old commun-
ity.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09

Glen Kartheiser is in the Simons
hospital, Whitefish, where his APP
nendix were removed Thursday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19
DIRTY SOX' NINE WINS PAIR
MLOCAL FASTBAlL BATTLES

Northwest Times Dirty Sox''
made a strong bid for the neigh
borhood b all tournament
championship last Sunday when
they tripped Cathay Posts "B"
squad, 1910, on a sloppy, muddy
Collins playfield.
Mote Yasuda was the winning
hurler, besting Tommy Sing, vet
eran pitcher who once hurled for
Washington grade schools title
winning softball team.
Both the Dirty Sox" and Cathay
"B" packed lot of power at the
plate, collecting fifteen blows apiece
The Dirty Sox" started the game
with an impressive fouT-run assault
in the first inning. Left fielder
Shuzo Kato walked, Shortstop No
bi Suyama got a life on an infield
bobble, Third sacker Ed Horiuchi
raped out a single, and then
Catcher Ray Hikida cleared the
bases with a mighty homer over
the left field wall.
Cathay "B" retaliated with one
run in the second and third, and
four runs in the fifth and sixth
Glen zee, first sacker, leaned on one
of Yasuda's losses for a circuit
clout over the left field fence in
the third.
Perfect slugger of the day was
Right fielder Sab Tsuboi of the
DIRTY Sox" who dashed out with
three singles and a walk to make it
three for three.
In their openers, Cathay "B"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19
FIFE AND LOTUS MERCURY SEEK
Y NO. ; in N. W. TIMES LOOP
N. W. Times Games
Halted by Rain

Ram spoiled all the games sche-
duled last Sunday in the Northwest
Times Baseball League
Fife A. c. came to town with its
diamond warriors in full battle re-
gala. but the grounds at Washing
ton Park were unsuitable for play.
The indicated visitors were booked
for game with championship de-
tending Lotus Mercury which is al
so undefeated This tilt will be
played off at later date. it was
understood.
Other games called off on account
of wet grounds were RiSSho VS.. Sa-
voys at jefferson. South End Ira
velers VS. Horiuchis at Delridge
Park No. l. and Lotus AShuras VS.
South End Merchants at Highland
Park No. l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19
DIES MONIES
BOWS TO WHITE
RIVER, 6 TO 4

White River A. C. which has
been suffering from famine of
victories won its first game in the
blue section of the Puget Sound
Baseball League last Sunday by
drubbing DeS MoineS, 6 to 4. at
Renton.
Scoring twice in the third. three
times in the sixth and once in the
seventh. the valley lads overcame a
80 lead to chalk up their initial
triumph of the season.
The three-run rally in the sixth
by White River was raised after two
men were out. Boya Chikusa and
Pancho Nakashima walked. Sam
Iwasaki doubled to score them. Then
Rik Tanagi singled in IwaSaki
from second. Pinchhitter Shig Su-
mioka singled to send Tanagi to
second but Ben Ikeda flied to right
to end the rally.
Nakashima received credit for
the victory, having relieved George
Iwasaki at the start of the fifth
when White River was trailing Des
Moines, 3-2.
Case, Ward and Wray were Des
Moines batting stars with two hits
apiece.
The box score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19
TSuji'S 566 Aids
Yat-Cha-Lay Team
MIXED FOURSOME LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Pruney TSuji punched out a ro-
bust SOC to lead the Yat-Cha-Lay
to 81 victory over the Kutchnicks
last Friday night in a mixed four
some match last Friday night in
Main Bowl The Vat -Cha-Lay team
is game ahead of its nearest rival
-Four Roses.
That's Ais George Kimura and
TAX Yokoyama gave their squad
81 triumph over the -Four Lorns.
A thirdgame 648 tie will be played
off at later date. Kimura fired
$50, including a 227 game, and
Miss Yokoyama, 2O1 game in a
492 series.
In other matches, the Four Roses
decisioned I-Sos, 81. and Cood-B's
tied the Railroaders, %.
The results follow:
YAT-CHA-LAY (3)-Kiki Yama-
moto 459, J. Wong 439, Dot Koda-
ma 4O5, Tsuji 566; RUTCHNICKS
d-Rose Young 400, Tanaka SGT.
Mary Tsuchikawa 421, T. Shibuya
498.
COOD-B (2)-Dorothy Imai 423.
T. Nakata AT, Marie Nakata 419.
Maekawa 523; RAILROADERS (2)
Hirano 379, Oyama 493,
Virginia Hirai 44O, Tada 500.
FOUR ROSES (3)-Yo Kitayama
427, Nishimoto 500, Jean Terao 437,
Kuranishi SOL; I-SOS CD-Kiyo va
404. Yokoyama All, Sue
Lew 446, Militia 454.
THAT'S ALL (2)-Pat Hidaka
407, Kimura $50, TAX Yokoyama
1872, Yamaguchi 449; FOUR LORNS
Kawaguchi 1868. F. Ia
kagi 500, YoYo Konishi $50, Ihashi
SOL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19
NISEI MIXED BOWLING
Especial to ". w. Times)

PORTLAND, Greg, May 19-In
Seattle. it's the Hoot Owls In Port
land, it's the Night Owls.
The Night Owls are leading the
mixed bowling league in this city
by a game over its nearest rival.
Mickey's Team.
Last weekend in Hollywood Bowl
ing Alley, the Night Owls trimmed
Azumano Insurance. 81. Fumi Inu-
kai's 484 was tops for the Owls. and
Sachi Nakata's 479 for Azumano's
In another match, the Dark
Horses raced to a 81 victory over
the Sad Sacks on Y. Akagi's 488
The Sad Sacks Sam Akagi, how
ever, was the hot shot with a nifty
$50 series which included a 203
game
Mickey's Team made it 40 over
the Dukes as M. Tamiyasu knock
ed out 524 for the night George
Komachi was the Dukes chief
threat with a 484.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19
Night Owls Of Rose City Perched
Atop NiSei Mixed kegling League

The results follow.
DARK HORSES (3D-Mary Lee
oil, F. Tanaka ASP. Sy Mitoma s72.
Y Akagi 48s; SAD SACKS dD -
Binkey Mar 302, M. Okazaki 448.
Grace Tambara 258, S Akagi $50
MICKEY'S TEAM a. - Miyuki
Miura 1913. T. Irinaga 435, Helen
Kinoshita 1888. M. Tamiyasu 524.
THE DUKES (O-Mary Michiga-
mi 300. G. Komachi 484. KIM Sa-
saki 443. T. Nakamura 453
NIGHT OWLS C3)-Fumi Inukai
484. Jim Fujii 458. Chickie Aono
374 Tom Okazaki 407; AZUMANO
INSURANCE Q-Yoko Hishikawa
$50, Kaz Fujii 1893, Sachi Nakata
479. Tosh Okazaki 352.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19

Managers of all the teams in
THE NORTHWEST TIM les
Baseball League will convene from
3 pm. this Thursday, May 20. in
THE NORTHWEST TINES of
flee. 304 Main ST., to iron out a
few details in regard to the lea
que and its schedule.
All managers are requested to
be present.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19

Knocked out the Nisei Veterans
and the Dirty SOx" whipped ST.
Mary's. 10 to 5. The Dirty Sox''
tailed ten times In the seventh to
boost their score against the Ca
tholc youngsters.
In the Dirty Sox"-St. Mary's
tilt, "Blotz' Suyanla, ace shortstop.
slammed home run, and a pair
of singles, aided by his brother,
Nobi, and Yasuda and Hikida. Art
Yoshioka was on the hill for the
DIRTY Sox" and he held st. Mary's
down in excellent style.
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19

? pm. at jefferson Park. Seventh
and Monroe, in Tacoma.
Understanding Lotus Mercury
will be host to the youthful Savoys
from IL noon at Garfield No. ,.
The South End travellers and the
Lotus AShuraS will be battling to
stay in the running for the pennant
chase from - noon at jefferson
In the other game billed here. Ho-
riuchi's will try to land in the win
column when they tangle with
the South End Merchants from ~
noon at South Park
PROBABLE BATTERIES
Fife A. C.-YoShida or Joe Asaha-
IA and l.. Shimizu; Rissho A. c.
N Akada and Akutsu
Lotus Mercury-Terada and T.
Deguchi; Savoys-Asaba and Shiba-
ia
S. F. TraVelerS-Ya naRimachi and
Shinoda; Lotus AshuraS-S. Akada
and Jinguji
oriuchi's-Uchimura or N. Suya-
ma and Obata; s. f.. Merchants
r. Sasaki or Takayoshi and J Fulfil
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19

Captain Lewis and Clarke, head
ing a U. 8. Army expedition, OPEN
ed the Northwest to American CT
vilization.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19

We treat God with irreverence by
banishn1g him from our thoughts,
not by referring to his will on slight
occasions
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19

You will find 1t less easy to up
root faults, than to choke them by
gaining virtues. -Ruskin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19

God overrules all mutinous &C
cidents, brings them under his laws
of fate. and makes them all ser
viceable to his purpose -Marcus
Antoninus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19

Schedule
SUNDAY, May %

SUNDAY, May %
NORTHWEST TIMES LEAGUE
At Garfield No. 2
II noon-Savoys VS.. Mercury
At Jefferson Park No. 1
II Moons f. Travellers VS.. Lotus
AShuraS
At South Park
u noon-Horiuehi'S VS.. S. E. Mer-
chants
At Tacoma
jefferson Park
seventh and Monroe
, p.m.-RiSSho VS.. Fife
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
At Renton
2 pm.-Nisei Vets VS.. Renton
Merchants
AT Rainier Beach
? p,m.-White River A. C. VS.. Rain
Ter Beach
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19
MINO OKAZAKI LEADS
KEELING ORGANIZATION

PORTLAND. Greg. May 19-Mino
Okazaki is the president of the Nj
sci Mixed Bowling League recently
organized here His cabinet mem
brs are Fumi Tnukai, secretary. and
Kaz Full, treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19
NORTHWEST TINES BASEBALL
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Both Fife a. c and Lotus Mer-
curry viii be cunning for their third
triumph in THE NORTHWEST
TIMES Baseball League this Sun
day. May %,
Power-laden Fife A C will en-
terrain RiSSho Athletic Club from
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

EFT who va a candidate for position Nc. 2 on the school board, stood
and refused to withdraw from the race. Many gave him reasons and
Dig pliers but he rang true to his race and word that he would go all
the way in the election He made a nice run yet he did nt let enough
votes to be elected. Many things entered against his election First
ome OF tn Baptist preachers were working against him. One preacher
told a woman, don't vote for Rev. Pickett because he is going to lose
and you Will have to go right back to these white folk whom you
have voted against for favors' Another called Rev. Pickett and tried
to get him to get out the race. Then some Negro voters did not know
that Mrs. Gardner had gotten out of the ace and thus voted for both
and their ballots did not count There were those who ere too dumb
to vote for the members of their race. Such folk should have lived
one thousand years ago. Some we're afraid of their Jobs For instance.
we held Mass meeting at the community center before election. boosting
Mrs. Gardner and Rev. Pickett and there was not a single school
teacher present They put their jobs above the ideals of the race. l am
told that some white teachers had said if either of the Negroes were
elected that they would resign their teaching positions I think that
Hot Springs would be a better place without such small folk .m. DR.
T. J Griffin was so interested in eecting the Negroes until he asked
w Nolen for some political bills MI. Nolen told him to &c to L. c
Woods office and he would find them. The lady in the office told him
to help himself. He picked up some two hundred bills lust knowing
that they were boosting the election of the two Negro candidates He
walked four hours Friday. Every Negro he met, he gay a bill and
asked them to to be sure to vote the next day AT last he net Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
AROUND ARKANSAS STATE
BY ERNIE"

ny ERNIE
The presence of Dr. Taylor on our campus for the observance OF
Religious Emphasis Week affected a change in the atmosphere that
could be felt throughout the entire college community; his whole
series of lectures built upon the theme Our Greatness Under God"
was thoroughly inspirational ands provocative, and answered many
pertinent questions uppermost in the minds of the students who are
attempting to define the scope of Religion in their chosen fields and
everyday lives -~~~D Don't take m lie too literally when say DR. 1ay-
lors visit changed everything. for in some cases it added impetus to
some things which appear to otherwise been slow on the uptake ~
Perfect example of what l meant is Wanda and her little best fellow,
Bill Woods; could it be that they arc tired of the plan of separate
maintenance? Since the two couples we're linkend together not so long
and his number one choice, Methinks it has cooled considerably
but. is still dragging O -.. Lii Lulu says she feels terribly neglected
since Mr. Tabert has been dripping with the good ole Southern hos
pnaity for DR.. Taylor Chin up, Ked, it can't last forever, you know
-- Miss Hemphill and MI. Rainey re rather pairhke of late s@@
Miss Heron knows how to pick herself a companion when she hits
a campus he seems TO be a n aH-purpose guy, too : you know, per
feet for dining hall chitchat IS well IS strolng or the campus 5~s
Hubert and Fayes removed themselves completely out of the orbit of
my scoopin' by making it a double and moving to the Quonsete 4=@@
Strange, don't recall seeing z. Barr and Mr. Craft so lovey-dovey
recently; however it could be that l have never been SO well occupied
myself failed to notice, but l don't think % for there would be no
possibility of my forgetting something like that What gives??? za-=
Roy is in fine form and feeln' fit since Claudia returned from the
Infrmary a.-44. Adeline and Mrs Gipsons little boy Fred aren't
that way anymore, and the former has returned to her former status
of being footloose and fancy free .....4. Everybody can't receive
phone calls in the Library the way Miss Bosic does Could it have
been from MI. McGraw : he showed up at her table a few minutes
later. What ever the discussion that ensued. Mr. McGs lamentations
we're so far above the usual Library hum that the Librarian had to
threaten him with eviction. Whatever you two decide don't talk
about 1t under my window. ..... Mr.. CLANCY was out to the Lib
one early Black stating that he came to pick up or some trash"
Personal or what, Mr. c.? .a.- Miss Kirby has changed back over
to her Eek so everything from that front is quiet and peaceful @-~~
What does Mr.. Hammons do with his spare time? Everybody says he
never has a spare moment, however, never can get the lowdown on
his escapades Somebody in the know let the info fall my way, huh?
1t will be the rather pleasant task of deciding what to divulge to you
come next week. So-tl-then ERNIE"
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26
Knights of Pythias


Proclamation Of Thanksgiving
Day, knights of Pythias and
Courts of Calantha OF Ell Dorado.
The Anniversary and Thanksgiv-
ing celebration will be held at
st. James Baptist Church on
F%lourance avenue, Rev. j. Thorn
as, pastor, April 4th at 2:3O D. m.
Sermon will be delivered by Rev.
w. M Mullins, E. c. Cutter, c. c.;
and c. Brown, K. r. S. A special
~dlspensation for a membership
drive will be on until April 18th.
Old members admitted to the age
of go. New members admitted to
age SIS. The Grand Chancellor said
our goal for the next Bi-ennum is
10000 new members giving us a
membership of 10000 strong. 1t
can be done. E. c. Cutter, U. &C.
says it can be done also. We start
ed out in 1887 and now we have
100 members here.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

of David will sing at Mt Moriah
Baptist Church, March 81 -.
1--WE: CMN is on with XII Dun
can. She wrote him five news
papers for letters ... NIB is trying
to get CG but FIN Is not going to
listen ..., LII has the marrying
fever ... M Smith and LIE Brown
ing had a round with O. Jones and
he put LEB down .... There are
two certain men with two Fords
who need to get some car seats
.... If you lose any money and
don't know where to find it, look
in the magic book back ....... A
certain boy is paying bear tax y.
OBI is still on to AIS. More
next week.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-26

jamie Clayborn; gave her a bill and had a talk She looked at tn Dill
while talking to him and called his attention to the fact that those
we're not political bills. They were bills advertising a dance So Dr.
Griffin is using this column to explain to the folk how the mistake
came about -. Mrs. O A. Thomas of Oklahoma, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
House of Nashville, Tenn. are house guests of Mrs. !. L. Nolen $1,000
Otis Barnett of ST. Louis Mo, Helen Joiner of Chicago top the list OF
visitors here ~~. The Easter parade is well under way. The dress
makers and beauucians arr working over time ."m. The Womans
Society of Haven Methodist Church presents its 9Th Annual Fashion
Review Monday night .. The Junior and Senior debate Of Langston
High School which was held at Haven Wednesday night was a grand
success. The city is still talking about the grand style with which
Bishop W. W. Matthews brought the General Conference delegates to
his Episcopal District here for their meeting which was recently held
at the Walters Memorial AME Zion Church .. Mrs. Bessie Jones
got married last week .m. M F. Clark, local Grocerman of the 4h
Ward. files IS candidate for Alderman from that Ward in the coming
April general election. Mr. Clark needs no introduction to the Negro