davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01

Mrs. f. w. McNinch, Dillon, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fer
Steffes. The Steffes' have recently
finished remodeling their apart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goodman
are moving into one of Clark Har-
lan's houses. Jack is now employ
ed at the Wheeler General Tire
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Porter, Sc
attic, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Keim.
Mr.. Thompson has returned to
Coulee City. He has been here
working on his new store build
ing.
Bud Ward, state highway pat
rolman for this vicinity, has a
shiny new red Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Ost
rand returned Tuesday from a 10
day trip to Wyoming They were
accompanied by Mrs. Van Ost'
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01
H. H. Village

The Stewards had a birthda'
party for their daughter, Kathar
inc, who celebrated her first birth
day Monday. Guests included San
dra Mclean and her parents
Scott Weber with his folks ant
Mrs. Draper, the Hidden family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Davis and j.
David Officer, accompanied by his
parents.
The Seward, Officer and Nc
Lean families gave a birthday din
ner Sunday night for Mrs. Hank
Weber at the Mclean home. Mrs.
Weber's mother, Mrs. Draper, was
also a guest.
On hand to sing happy birthday
Monday evening when Andre Fon-
tenelle cut his third birthday cake
were Jimmy Potter, Sue Potter,
Linda Smith, Ann Mcleod. Terry
Ward, Philip Weber, Betty Weber.
Mrs. Glen Smith and Miller Bar
mes.
Philip Weber celebrated his 9Th |
Wednesday with balloon
hats, whirligigs, games and the
usual cake, ice crea mand punch.
Guests were Nancy Vertrees, Bet
ty Weber, Wayne Fontenelle, jim
my Potter, Terry Ward, David
and Danny Culver and Jimmy De-
Sart.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Beck, Ro-
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kapp, San
Rosa, Calf, were visitors at The
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Beck
Mrs. Melvin Mack ic home from
he hospital where she was con-
'ined for minor surgery.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r
Smith is Mr.. Smiths uncle. ".
Seem, Los Angeles.
Rev. James Schofield and his
ather, Martin City, were enter
aimed at dinner in the home of
ar. and Mrs. John Vertrees last
Wednesday.
Diane johnson celebrated her
fifth birthday with a neighborhood
arty Thursday. Present were
immy DeSart, Gary Mack, Nan
Vertrees, Joe Talbot, Ann NC
cod, Carus Culver, Marjorie
akshas, Jack and Jay Ketchen.
unny and Marcia Hidden, Jimmy
otter, Gil Dove and DANES bro
er, Victor.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01
Bluey Seen in H. H.

Only report on Bluey, the Hun
erv Horse News cat that went
astray, is that he was seen in Hun
CRY Horse government village
He's blue gray in color and mas
more than the usual allotment
of toes.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01
Initiation and Dance

The 81 Columbia Falls high
school sophomores today have the
lob of initiating IA freshmen. TINS
evening with the hazing over the
sophomores are sponsoring tne
first high school dance OF ire
school year.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01

Glacier National Park |Supt. j.
w. En1mert and George Miller,
assistant superintendent left Thur
sday for the annual national park
service superintendent confer
ence. 1t will be held in Grand Can
yon national park this year.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01
What Chiropractic Has
Done For Children
The Following Statistics Speak For Themselves

The Following Statistics Speak For Themselves
From half hundred chdrens throughout the u S. A.
the following statistics
one signed by the parents children.
The children ranged ages 8 to 10.
more an 80 per cent of the children
curVatures already developing which
genera sgshne low internal resistance
from disturbed or impaired NERVE ENERGY"
These statistics clearly
lie ana we are LED to the conclusion that which
pass otlced until Natures down are the a
SIC CAUSES Of the majority of Illness
e above quotations doctors report under whose
supervision this great work carried o.
Do not allow children grow under such handcar Have
their spine Strengthened SO they may enjoy health
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Yenne Will
leave Monday for Grand Canyon
national park where Bill Will nave
charge of trails and pack STOCK.
Bill first worked in Glacier III
1880.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01
Visit at GSM /" 7vn

Mrs. F. w. Mel m ana MIS-
Lloyd w. johnson, Seattle ar
rived Friday morning for fe"
DAYS visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Matter. Mr.. Matter
is an accountant with General
Shea-Morrison and is moving into
his house in contractors camp
next week.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01

Effective a0ith this issue, the
Hungry Horse Ne1OS will be de-
ljicred in Hungry Horse Uillage
either through the Hungry Horse
+ ost office or using regular mail
channels at the bureau.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01
Friday, October

Chief Ranger Elmer =,
and Ranger Dick Nelson
tend a building fire scboo,
semitic national park stami
ober IA. W
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01
Sunrift

A pilot scared over his old home
place last week looking for a place
to land. AS he came close to the
ground a SOW and her brood went
scurrying beneath in every dir
ection. boy! If I hit few of
Dads porkers sausage will jump
another 20 cents" he thought. So,
he nosed the plane up and cir
cled the house, wondering Just
what to do. Mother, hearing the
low filler, went out to see what
the "duce" was causing the dis
turbance. Hi, Mom," called the
pilot, meet me at the airport
Away he flew. Nom, Mrs. Charles
Logan, grabbed her coat, backed
the Chevie out and headed for the
airport. Waiting for her were herr
son, Dean and a student pilot from
Oroflno, Idaho. The boys spent
the night visiting home folks. All
ended well and sausage stays the
same price
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Davis, Lewis
ton, and Mrs. Morton Elliott.
Whitefish, were Wednesday call
ers at the E. c. Howell horne. The
ladies' are cousins of Mrs. Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoyt, Glenns
Ferry, Idaho, and Mrs. Ed fIovt.
Poison, were dinner guests at the
+. c. Howell home Thursday.
Mrs. Mern Howell has returned,
nome from Missoula where she
was visiting her mother, Mrs. Sue ,
Morrow, who is in the hospital.
A large number of neighbour, en-
Joyed the amateur hour presenteI
by children and adults of Sun /
rlft community Saturday night at !
the hall. Little Miss Cornell, KaI-
lspell, tap dancer, won first prize t
OF five dollars. Tony Gress and q
son, Billy, harmonica duet. won
second place and the Stokes child Ia
rem with guitar and song wen 81
third
Other numbers rendered by low u
II room of Deer Park school, dam La
'es and songs by individuals we,e w
honorable mention and the con. as
act OF friends is what it takes
o make a community grand loi
lace to live. ia
Jessie Howell started clerk;ne
Woolworths Wednesday of last Jal
reek. u
Billy Ray is employed at Glacier
airy. He has joined the Nation
Guard.
The annual farmers union conn (
convention was held at the I
arpenters hall, Kalispell. Elected !
r the coming year were Mr. Ma
'ney, president; Mr.. Issakson
&c president; and Mrs. r Mo
ehka, secretary. Several reso-
lions were presented and passed
delegates.
Little daughter of white" and
'rtrude Weaver fell from The
rch OF the home and broke an =
N one day last week. ii
Ang and Donna Billedeaux mo- Dr
= to Columbia Falls Sunday and NJ
Il reside at the Hutcheson build
aners. o'S HI
yrs. n. Caldbeck and baby 0 d
lgnter Vicki 10, spent Tues
IN kalispell visiting at thu. N Ev
rold Caldbeck home. lHN
of the Busy Bees and MOf
,f Families gathered at the
['ock hall and enjoyed their
ual harvest picnic Sunday III a
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01
Page upper Flathead
Defeat Kalispell Squad;
Lose to Libby Gridders
lBy Lennis Vail

Columbia Falls beat Kalispell
Reserves in return game Ia to 0
here Wednesday afternoon. The
first game between the two teams
ended "a to 0, Falls favor.
Walton scored two touchdowns on
line drives. Bethel kicked for one
extra point and R. Cavalar ran
it across for another. Both teams
played better ball than in their
first game. Columbia Falls line
was especially effective in stop
ping Flathead. Walton, r. Cava-
lar, and Kaufman broke through
several times for long yardage.
During the game Reagan re-
ceived a broken thumb and Cook
a broken little finger Both are
centers. &.
The next game will be at Roman
under the lights next Friday night.
Columbia Falls lost their first
conference game Saturday after-
noon here to Libby, 13 to 0.
Libby's Terriers scored in the
second and third quarters on end
runs and kicked one extra point.
The Wildcats came close to scor-
ing at the end of the half, just a
foot from Libby's goal Walton,
Ressler, Cook, and Peck We're in
best form for the local team.
Norman Burke kicked six punts
with the average of 271a yards,
one sailing so yards beyond the ,
line of scrimmage. The rest Of ,
he team showed flashes of i'm ,
orovement, but were not consistent .
Libby made most yardage by
md runs with excellent down field \
blocking. They had ten first downs :
turing the game, with Columbia :,
fails, seven. r
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01

John Campbell, Kelvin, was
weekend guest at the John Gilman
home.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01
Hungry Horse

Fern iSteJeS Ruth Van OstTGnd
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Intramural Begins
For Seventh and
Eighth Grades

Eight school teams have begun
intramural basketball. directed by
Leon Foote, principal of the jun
ior high school. The teams are
divided into two classes, A and
IB.
In class A the Daredevils won
over the Comets by a score of
25 to 16 Saturday. Danny Freund
was high for winners and Bobbie
Corners for the losers.
The Meteors and Hornets play
ed a very close game, which the
Meteors won, 16 to IA. High
men we're Rex Sommers for the
winners and Dick Brown for the
losers.
The Nuggets, also in the A
group, drew a bye.
In class B the Gophers won
a game from the Badgers by
a score of % to Is. Lawrence
Breese was high for the Gophers,
with Gary Hageman second high.
The Bobcats defeated the Hus-
kies, Is to IA, and the Rattle
snakes had a bye.
The referees Saturday were
Keith Willis, Jim Phillips and
Jim GaSs.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

Schoer, former Hardin star, and
others the game could have been
a close one in the score column.
The Laurel defenses, however,
did stop the fast break, the ace
card used by the College teams,
and then worked the ball in them
selves for some good points.
Bill Sorg started the season
with his usual scoring power,
collecting 16 for the night. The
rest of the scoring was well dis
tributed, with promise of several
scorers developing this year.
A preliminary by two teams
from the B squad was played
for the fans who arrived early.
The tournament bleachers have
been erected for this weeks
games, assuring seats for all
who come. For almost all of the
A games there will be a pre-
liminary with either the B team
or the junior high squad and, in
some cases, teams from the in
tramural league, in line with the
of building for future ma
terial for the Locomotives of to-
morrow. The preliminary will
at 7 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
SPORTS
Locomotives To
Be Home For
Three Games

! The Worland high school vii
be in Laurel Thursday and Sat
urday nights, with the Bozemar
Hawks playing here Friday
night, to put the Laurel team tc
test in a heavy week end sche-
dule. The Worland club will play
a third game against Columbus
on the tour, and the Bozeman
team will continue to Cody for
a second game. Cody comes to
Laurel next Thursday for the last
home game for the fans until
Jan. 8.
The Laurel lads, who looked
good in losing to the Montana
State Bobkittens, worked hard
during the first part of the week
to smooth out some of the
wrinkles that showed last week
and will be cunning to start their
regular competition with a clean
slate. Four games are on the
board this year with Worland.
The locals will return to Wyo-
in two weeks for a three
game stand.
From reports, the Wyoming
team has almost a full roster of
returning lettermen and is fig
ured to be one of the top con-
tenders in the Big Horn Basin
league. Although the Laurel
team downed Worland in the sea-
sons opener last year, an i'm
proved club is expected to bring
the best out of the Locomotives
they are to repeat again. The
game will get under way at
3:15, following a preliminary be-
,ween two junior high intramural
,eams, the Gophers and the Bob
The first game starts at
I p. m.
Friday night a member of the
Big 16, the Gallatin County
will be out to make it
in a row over Laurel. The
'irst game between these teams
Jaw the Hawks on a long end of
| At to 80 score last season in
The Locomotives, who
lave been unable to play A
basketball by state ruling, are
lnxious to tangle with teams
hey have encountered the past
wo years in football. With the
wo teams at full strength, Fri
game should be one of the
'est on this years schedule. The
hawks were downed by the Boze-
nan college freshmen by %
'oints earlier in the season.
The B teams from Bozeman
Laurel, starting at 7, will
i've the fans another interesting
anne. 1t will be the first game
or the B squad, a team that is
uilt around some promising
freshman who play all over the
Ioor and shoot from any angle.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Minnie Marsh was a guest
last Sunday of her grandson,
George Swindler, and family at
Reed Point. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gowen
will be hosts at a dinner Thurs
day evening, honoring the birth
day of their son, Dean Gowen.
Attending will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Gowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Gum and Glenda Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Platz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hooper, who
had spent two weeks as guests
of Mrs. Hooper's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. Kiedrowski, re-
turned Saturday to their home in
Tacoma, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kiedrowski expect to have as
their guests next week their son,
James Kiedrowski, who will ar
Sunday from Sheppard Field,
Tex, to spend his fourlough here.
Mrs. Neil Baker entertained
last Wednesday evening for her
club and awarded honors
to Mrs. Duane Maxson, Mrs.
George Mccormick and Mrs.
Charles Egnew.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Pearson were
Mrs. and Mrs. l.. r. Mcdaniel of
Joliet , Mrs. Thelma Whitaker,
Helen and Earl Whitaker and
Mrs. Elsie Owens.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
earn With Class

Canned faxed freshwater carp,
one Of the most promising fishery
products evolved during the war.
is offered to the trade. Tho
carp Is Melted In Minnesota lakes,
brought to a canning company
alive. and processed. The fish II
lean-meated, firm-heshed, and has
long been regarded as a delicacy
in Europe because Of its excellent
flavor.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Penguins as Swimmers

In the water, penguins swim much
as do ducks. using hippers for pro-
pulsion. They attain great speed
and are as nimble as fish.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

Steve's.
about huge logs In an immense
fireplace in the room beyond.
II hope you'll enjoy yourself.
Avis" Barbara said. my guests
have not all arrived. Would you
like to 60 up to your room first
and"
Take the shine from my nosel
Yes, thanks so much" Avis re-
sponded eagerly. knowing that she
needed a few repairing touches
after the long trip out to the Carron
home by bus.
AS she assembled the stairs she
thought, how right Barbara had
been when she'd told her the other
day, after inviting her to her home
for the weekend and a Christmas
party, You can't stay in your
apartment alone on Christmas. You
can't become a recluse just be-
cause some fellow preferred an
other girl to you. You should start
all owe again."
Barbara was like that. At times
Avis couldn't help envying Bar
bara's carefree, unstable attitude
toward men. Barbara would never
know the sting of loneliness. the
bitter yearning for someone who
had become the purpose Of life it.
self.
Avis hadn't told Barbara, nor
anyone. everything about her ac-
qauintance with Steve Ross. She
hadn't even told Barbara his name.
There was no point in going into
detail and revealing: 81 crossed
three states just to get away from
the sight Of him constantly with the
new blonde who came to town."
Avis could hear Barbara's re-
Spouse to such a revelation, mo
battle was ever won by an army of
cowards!"
But Avis wasn't built that way. I
She had pride, and from observa-
tion she'd learned that one-sided
marriages v PANIED out.
AS she ran a comb through her
short dark hair she thought of
Steve. 1t had been two months
since she left the little town of
Allen Glen. He and Ann we're mar
ried now Of course. They'd spend
first Christmas together.
Her eyes filmed, but she quickly
brushed aside the threat Of tears
and hurried from the room to join
Barbara and her guests below. She
vas glad she'd come. She wouldn't
lave a chance to think Of Steve.
Avis started down the stairs but
midway when she saw
steve Ross smiling up at her from
he hall below.
He said, I'm not a ghost. Avis!
Merry Christmas, and-wel, aren't
,ou glad to see me?" He looked
Uncertain.
Avis moved down the stairs. But
didn't know you knew Barbara"
Steve reached for her hands.
Our dads were acquaintances
way back" he said. WAS it quite
air for you to skip town, Avis. and
OF say a word about where you
,ere going?"
II didn't think you'd miss me-"
Wis stammered.
Miss your" He pressed her
ands. Avis. what's that old say
lg about absence makes the heart
row fonder? Anyway. I've had a
,rrible time tracking you down.
.til l thought of Barbara"
Barbara never said a word"
Wis said. still amazed.
Steve chuckled. She's a regular
lpid. She told me to come tonight
nd explain more fully about the
In-away girl / was trying to find
hen after I got here she told me
wait In the hall, there'd be a
hristmas gift appear on the
airs. ! suspected then. Of course"
Avis laughed. and her eyes
Owed "as they lifted to meet
Christmas gift indeedi"
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Kittens Score
68 To "a Win

In a game that was played
only for experience and for the
players entertainment of the
fans, the State college freshmen
displayed some flashy shooting
and good floor play to do just
that. The Laurel boys, who over
came their tension in the second
period, made a game of it all
the way, and had it not been for
the looping long shots by Earl
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Demand for Petroleum

United States bureau Of mines
estimated the 1948 demand for gas
cline at 913 million barrels, or
2,494, 900 barrels a day. an increase
Of 31.4 per cent compared with that
in 1941 and "a per cent compared
with that in 1947. Kerosene demand
was estimated at 123 million barrels
1886, 066 barrels daily an increase
Of 12.1 per cent compared with
1947 and 69.2 per cent compared
with 1871.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
By PATRICIA C

AVIS stood inside the spacious
"A hall Of the Carron home with
her small overnight bag at her
feet and greeted the slim girl APP.
preaching her. Merry Christmas.
Barbara Oh-h. it's showing beau.
tifully outside!" She looked down
at the snow On the toes of her small
white boots. II hate to ira ck it in"
she said.
Don't worry about that. I'm so
happy you came" Barbara smiled
and helped Avis remove her snow.
covered garments.
"Oh. ! wouldn't have missed com.
ing for all the world" Avis said.
and meant It. now that she was act
ually there. Her dark eyes swept
the attractive. decorated home.
and the inviting fire that roared
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
AutOmOtive Industry

Forty years ago it required five
men in the automotive industry to
complete the amount Of work in the
manufacture Of automobiles that
n man is capable Of producing
today. However. today there are
more than 20 times as many peo-
pie employed in this industry, de-
spite the increased use Of labor
saving machinery. as were en-
ployed in 1905.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Russ Women Workers

Total number Of women wage
n and salaried employees in
the Soviet Union increased from
$500, 900 in 1929 to about $3.50, 900
in 1887. In 1889 over 43 per cent of
all Russian manual workers in
large-scale industries were m
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Dehydrating Alfalfa

When alfalfa is dehydrated 1t US
ually is cut with a field chopper
which blows 1t into a large wagon.
AS soon as the wagon is filled it is
hauled to the dehydrating plant.
The ideal timing is to get it into
the dehydrator in less than two
hours-then little whiting Cor en-
lyme action has taken place. Ac-
tual process of dehydrating takes
only n few minutes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Why age Needs Calcium

Older folks need more and more
calcium. because there is a marked
Standardization of the skeleton at
the age of 50, particularly in women.
People get calcium principally from
milk, cheese and ice cream.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

Because of the increase in
school attendance the intramural
games for the present will con-
sist of the the seventh and eighth
grades.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Fires Toll

U. S. forest service says enough
trees Of saw-timber size were de-
stroyed by fire in 1947 to build 3d.
0C0 fiveroom houses. May Is the
traditional worst fire month.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Luncheon Speaker

Edward Boykin, director Of the
National Bapital Sesquicentennial
Commission, will discuss plans for
the sesquicentennial at a luncheon
meeting of the American Public
Relations Association at 1915 pm.
tomorrow at the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Argentine Vote Today
On Constitution Issue
Tests Peron' S Power
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 4.-Presi-
dent Juan D. Peron's political
strength after two and half years
in effice will be tested directly to-
morrow in a national constitutional
election. ....
Voters in Argentina's IA provinces
and the federal capitalize city of
Buenos Aires-will elect delegates to
an assembly for the purpose of
amending the constitution.
Gen. Peron and his Peronista
Party favor changing the bill of
rights, while the opposition stands
firm in defense of the constitution
adopted in 1853.
With two major opposition par
ties abstaining because of what they
claim is a lack of liberty in the
pre-electoral campaign, Gen. Peron's
followers are expected to capture q
majority of the total 15s seats at
stake.
The assembly will be convoked
next March.
Would Permit Reelection.
The Peronistas already have an
nounced that If they control the
assembly, as expected, one of their
first acts will be to amend the con-
stitution to permit the president to
succeed himself. The present con-
stitution would require Gen. Peron
to wait six years after his term ex-
pires in 1852 before seeking re-elec-
ton.
Tomorrow's election is so closely
tied to Gen. Peron's political future
that it is a direct test of the popu-
larity of his administration. OBJ
servers are waiting anxiously to see
what kind of a showing his candi-
dates make in comparison with pre-
vious elections.
Gen. Peron won the presidency in
1946 with 55 per cent of the votes
and his congressional nominees tri-
umphed early in 1913 with 60.5 per
cent.
Principal opposition to the Peron-
istas tomorrow will come from the
radicals. The Communists also have
slate of constitutional delegates,
but are not expected to win any
seats. The Socialists and Demo-
Gratis conservatives are abstaining,
although the Democrats are taking
part in some congressional and pro-
vincial elections which also are be-
ing held tomorrow.
Count to Take Weeks.
The polls will be open from 8 am.
to 6 pm. The count of the ballots
will begin next week and majority
probably will be tabulated by the
end of the year.
Additional election boards have
been created throughout the coun-
try, but the tally is expected to be
slow especially in the provinces of
Mendoza, Cordoba and Corrientes,
where gubernatorial and legislative
votes will be cast.
The campaign generally has been
dull, but it was enlivened last night
when all parties finished with rallies.
In midtown Buenos Aires. radical
party marchers clashed with Peron
supporters. Insults were exchanged,
fists few and shots were heard, but
Evening star., 1948-12-05
:benezer Buzuur Set

The Ebenezer Methodist Church,
Fourth and d streets Sc, will hold
a bazaar each night at 7::30 o'clock
tomorrow through SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1948-12-05

no one was injured. Police restored
order quickly and arrested several
persons for disorderly conduct.
Opposition parties made no cam
paign on the radio because they
said owners of private stations re-
fused to sell them time.
The Peronistas capped their drive
with a plea by Gen. Peron himself
that the people vote to show whether
they are for or against remaking
the constitution,