davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-12

OPEN 2 TO Z
6207 North 2Sth ST.. Arlington. In Smiths
addition TO Berkshire. High elevation, un-
usual and attractive brick bungalow with
impressive center-hall plan, Large hvins
room with fireplace; de luxe equipment
throughout expansion attic, fun bsmt
Drive out Lee hwy. beyond Glebe rd; to
North Powhatan ST.. right to North 18th
ST. then left to our open sign. MILTON
G. SMITH, 42l9 Wilson blvd, OW. 200.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

SI4, ,0UU
Be the first to see this house. 1t will not
be on the market long. Built right and
priced right Minimum upEeep; Attractive
brick bungalow, with 15x15 living room
and dinette kitchen, , bedrooms. tile
bath full Easement. storage attic: S3. ts5
cash will permit you to move in. venetian
blinds and drapes included in the price.
Exclusive with
EASTMAN g. SEAY, REALTORS
FA. 2620. If in need of = good building
lot. look over our list Of available resi-
Dental sites. IL
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Omen Sunday | to 6 PM.

acres-5 bedrms, > baths; Oh W; larse
liv, rm.. din rm and kit. . porcheS,
i,en elevatt ton;. % mi. 30 min. 70 toTni
SIores and transportation Memorial
bridge Ri 30, TO FairfaX. and stay on RI
50 to siens married Chcntilly Estates or
~, LII CT p,Ol PHILLIPS co
Evening star., 1948-09-12
CALIFORNIA RAMBLER

SOUTH OF FAIRFAX STATION
II acres. long frontage on good gravel
rd.; & rms. and bath. in good condition;
several small outbldgs, small stream,
atout hat of land is cleared and under
cultiva tion: $4,000, $1,000 cash, $50
mo. McCAY & McCAY, Realtors, GL. s615.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
= PMS 3 RATH-OPEN

Today, 2-G. At sos Villa RidRs rd in eX-
elusive and restricted Broadmont at FANS
Church out of town owner must sell TINS
attractive brick home which really has ln-
dividuality OF design~snd restricted enyiron.
ment, Features include den or bedroom
with fireplace and 4 bath on lst moor:
Built-in earage and screened livtns porch:
2 freplaces 2 bedrooms and " tlIed pains
atory in basement: large wooded lot Priced
for immediate sale and oceupany Drlys
bridge right on Lee blvd. Rt. so to Seven
Corners at Falls Church right on Broad 81
a few squares Buxton rd. and Broadmont
sign right " squares to Villa Ridge rd.'
Evening star., 1948-03-11

You don't have buy fancy steaks the choicest be
of tender delicious meats at Saeway Even least
pensve cutshor ribs boiling meats and pot roas-ae
dtionay guaranteed please you get of Safeway
should be- let know We will give your money back without
fuss bubble.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

Prendergast, came from New York
Mills, Mimi, and the two of them
went to Missoula where Mrs Prem
dergast will receive special medi-
cal attention.
August Boodeau went to a hos
pital in Portland. He is in serious
condition and was accompanied by
Albert Chapdelaine, who returned
Immediately.
Mrs Agnes Larson returned from
Great Falls, where she spent a few
days attending to the sale of her
property.
Mrs Rachel Forbes spent cou-
pie of days in Kalispell on bus
mess.
Rev Dale Dalbey, sWhitefish,
brought some of his Sunday school
children to sing Sunday. They re-
ally can sing and are cute kids
who made a big hit. Those who
came included Vincent Trusty,
Jack Cole, Sidney Cole, Sharon
Hall and Kenneth Trusty.
Rev Andrew Olsen was out du-
ring the week, calling on many of
the members. Other callers during
the week included Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Bose, Mrs Margaret Kennedy,
Roy Reynolds and Villa Schael.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
There's A Day After Tomorrow

proposal to build Glacier View
We are not now in a position to
know the power and water needs
of the Flathead valley in future
years. 1t may be that second and
a third dam on the upper Flathead
will serve to increase the wealth,
population and prosperity of this
valley.
Certainly Hungry Horse dam
bringing in big generators and a
large reservoir of water for irri-
CATION will open a new era in the
valley. We don't know to what ex-
tent, and obviously the Kalispell
chamber of commerce had not gi-
ven the matter sufficient thought.
None of us want to forget the
natural beauty of Glacier park is
one of this areas big assets. The
heighth of Glacier View, if it is
built, should be governed so as to
not unduly mar the park, nor at the
present time, do we favor dam
that would bring boom here and
have all its water and power ben
efits for distant communities.
Whatever the case, We disagree
with the opponents of Glacier View
dam, for we do not believe the
doors should be closed on further
power and water storage develop
ment in this area. 1t has been to
the Flathead valleys advantage |
that the Glacier View dam inves- |,
legations were made. MR.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

Program of U S army engineers
again includes construction of Gla-
cier View dam on the Flathead ri
ver's North Fork.
In previous years the site was
Investigated and considered good
location for dam. However where
Hungry Horse creates a reservoir
in completely uninhabited forest
service land, Glacier View would
flood the upper west fringe of the
park and few homesteads.
There is also factor that Hun
cry Horse, ready for actual con-
struction, will provide ample po-
wer and sufficient water for irri-
CATION in the valley as far as pre-
sent peeds are known.
Glacier View is to be less ex-
pensive dam than Hungry Horse
offering somewhat less in water
storage and power production.
On one hand F'lathead county
towns would gain considerable
from boom" activity during the
building of Glacier View. On the
other, park officials are opposed to
dams anywhere that flood part of
their areas.
However those of us who intend
to make our homes here after the
completion of Hungry Horse
should not act prematurely as did
the Kalispell chamber of commerce
last year when it went to some
lengths to publicly condemn any
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
II. II. Village
By Mrs William B Stotts

Mr. and Mrs Milford Cowan anC
daughter, Whitefish and Mr. ano
Mrs Clyde Walters of Garrison, N
Oak, were Sunday dinner guests
at the Newton Olson home
Mr. and Mrs Henry Jacobson
and Mrs Emehiser, Kalispell, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs A T Hudson
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Leith cell
ebrated their fifth wedding an
niversary January 6. Mr. and Mrs
Jack Woods, Mr. and Mrs Doug Nc
Donald and Mr. and Mrs Ted Craft
were guests.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Heinrickson
Kalispell, visited at the LaVerne
Seney home from Wednesday to
Saturday. Mrs Heinrickson is Mr.
Seney's sister.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Woods and Ev-
erett Burcell were dinner guests of
the Oscar Halls Saturday evening.
Mrs Jay Gould entertained Mr.
and Mrs Roy Barnhart and son,
Leland Barnhart, Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs Oren Barnhart and Yer
laine on Sunday evening.
The Chuck Geers spent the week.
end with the Dudley Greenes in
Columbia Falls.
Paul Bakshas, Seattle, spent the
weekend with his brother, San
Bakshas and family.
Mr. and Mrs Harry brown and
Mr. and Mrs Chester Brown and ia
mily, Whitefish were dinner guests
at the Sam Bakshas home Sunday
evening. The occasion was in hon
or of Mrs Harry Browns birthday.
Tim Mauers brother, Harley
Mauer, Opheim, visited over the
weekend at the Mauer home.
Mr. and Mrs Ted Craft were Sum
day dinner guests of the M A Meid-
myers.
NOTICE:
Kindergarten will be resumed
Monday, January 10 at 900 A M
at the home of Mrs David Culver.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
Fire Insurance Rates

Effective January 1 the Mon
tana Fire Rating Bureau author
lied a new fire rating for Column
bia Falls and the West Glacier
area applicable to dwellings, and
contents.
Renewals and new policies are
rated to give credits for certain SUI
perior constructions of roofs, foun-
dations, interior finish, electric WI
ring, and plumbing.
Fire = Auto Hail Marine Cas-.
ualty insurance with seven Ameri-
can companies from
Barton Petit, Agent
Columbia Falls
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
A Team to be Proud Of

Columbia Falls to Bolton and
Essex are proud of their district
high school basketball team 1t
has emerged as the top quint of
the northwestern Montana conf
erence.
It's been a team built on knowl-
edge of basketball, and working
together of coach and boys. There's
not 6-foot 3 center, nor boys who
offer little else but broad should
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
Soldiers Home

Taps sounded for Lee Abel. He
was one of the best known men alb
out the Home. Besides being a
member, he served as Steward at
the Hospital for a while and since
then filled in off and on, at differ
ent jobs when someone left Or was
sick. He had a clean, soap and wa
ter scrubbed look that made him
stand out in any group and a frien-
Oily, cheerful manner that made
MIN remembered as likeable per-
son.
Mrs Roberts, sister of Mrs B
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

ers and hard to crack skulls.
Instead the local high school has
a squad of good American kids"
The boys and Coach Leo Schwein-
furt are working hard, and it's a
never give up team on the floor.
Tripled attendance at basketball
games indicates adult apprecia-
ton and interest in a squad that
has deserved to win. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
ST. RICHARDS CATHOLIC

Father H A Faley celebrates
holy Mass every Sunday at ter
o'clock.
Religious instructions are con-
Quoted by the Sisters of st Matt
hews school of Kalispen for all
the children Immediately after
Mass.
Baptisms by special appoint
ment. Sponsors are to be practi-
cal Catholics.
Altar Society meetings are held
the first Wednesday of each month
at the parish hall.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
HOLINESS METHODIST
CHURCH

Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Preaching service.
8 pm. Preaching service.
Thursday:
8 pm. Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
CORAM MARTIN CITY
PRESBYTERIAN

JdmtS ID. SCHOIIcIu, FdSCOr
Sunday Services
$3.50 a m Hungry Horse Village
Sunday school at building 25R,
1000 a m. Martin City Sunday
school, Mrs Luding, supt.
1890 m Coram Sunday school,
Mrs Gordon, supt.
HOO m Martin City Morning
Worship.
7:45 p m Coram Evening Worship
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Ralph M. Werner. Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Bible School.
II am. Morning worship
7:30 p. m. Evening service.
Wednesday:
300 pm. Young peoples
meeting.
Thursday:
7:30 pm. Midweek service.
You are invited to these SER
vices.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

Subject came up at Bill Web.
s,ef 5, the other day, as we were
Gnattlng over beer and pretzels.
Jus. VINO are the folks who make up
our town? Where'd they come from !?
"el' Doc HOLSTERS Scotch
English ancestry; Will Dudlev's
-olks were mining stock fron,
:. pennsylvania; Skip Powelrs fam
ny were brewers back in Holland
!, :. 1uess our bloodstream's got a
D.' Oh every country of the globe
a,.u every section of America Wa,vo
sun got differences in taste ~
,n,,s;s fpond-whether they apply to
--us.c, history, or beer. Only those
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
.{haGa$|!!EsD
METHODIST CHURCH

Andrew Olsen, Bible Expositor
and Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. M.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
All are cordially invited to come
and hear the great truths of the
Bible explained
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
Our Saviours Lutheran
Harry Baker, Pastor

Harry Baker, Pastor
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, II am
Services are held in st. Matt
hews Episcopal Church.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

INTRODUCTORY OFFER ON
Life: 40 weeks for So. You save
So over newsstand price. Offer is
for NEW subscribers only, and
may be withdrawn at anytime, so
hurry your order to F L Lakman
Magazine Subscription service, Box
2097, Great Falls. t
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16
WANT ADS

MACHINE WORK, REPAIR and
Design. Agents for Link belts,
pulleys, gears, all types of plastics.
Marantette Industries, Box 81,
Col Falls. u
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. George Masuda, Vicar
Services will be held the first
third and fifth Sundays, 1880 p m.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

differences don't matter - ecau''
we're self-respecting people, Ill
free, united land.
And from where l SIT, tna'
what makes our towns ana oi'i
our America so strong pi'
gressive, tolerant. Our champ,0a
ship of individual liberties no.
brought us people from all 1ai' sss
all lands-to prove that respect ~
one another's rights is the gre"''
bond humanity can know!
@e @"'<
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

FOR SALE s room house, garage,
outbuildings, lots, all modern,
good locality. See Henry Greve, Co.
lumbia Falls. Zo*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

1887 DODGE, for sale; overhauleo
with new tires and battery. In
ouire Bud Darling at Smith Bros
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-16

Copyright, 1913, United sutes Brewers io'''''''
Evening star., 1948-08-04
By the A,soeioted Pres,

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. A.
A small dog, unawed by pair OF
brown bears, went to the defense
Of its master and his wife, possibly
saving their lives.
The man is D. C. Kalker of Kenai
IS. His scalp was bitten off, his
left elbow crushed and eye injured
and fang marks were found on his
body. His scalp was sewed back In
place and he is expected to recover
Mr.. Walker, his wife and small
dog, Boots, we're returning home
Saturday night from Whitney Can
merry to dairy farms at the mouth OF
the Kenai River where they are
caretakers.
Two brown bears broke suddenly
from the brush and charged. When
IS feet away, one of the bears lunged
for them. Mr.. Walker pushed his
wife clear of the charge, kicked the
Evening star., 1948-08-04
|SmoII Dog Battles Two Bears
ATTACKING Couple in Alaska

bear and then fell TO the ground to
play dead"
The second bear then charged
and Mrs. Walker ran back toward
the cannery. Boots jumped into
the attack and diverted the bear S
attention so that it never reached
! her.
Il tried to play dead and keep
under the bears stomach" Mr
Walker said. But the bear grabbed
my head in it's mouth. could feel
its tongue working over my head
Then he bit me.
II reached up with my left arm
to push him away. He crushed my
elbow"
BY the time Mrs. Walker reached
the cannery and help. the dog S
barking drew the bears attention
from his master. Mr.. Walker, who
never lost consciousness, started
walking toward the cannery.
Mrs. Walker collapsed when she
saw her husband still alive.
| Badly mangled, Mr.. Walker was
rushed to the hospital here by
plane.
1t was the first report Of brown
bears in the area.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
ITU Accepts Contract
In New York Granting
Control Of V'aritype'
By the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, august 4.-Unior
representatives have approved new
contract offered $500 printers BY
New York City newspapers.
| Woodruff Randolph, president oi
the ALL International Typograph.
ical Union, announced the action
yesterday.
He said the proposed agreement
had been approved by the ITU
Executive Council, which had re-
jected an earlier tentative contract
A favorable vote by the local
unions membership remained the
only obstacle to settlement of the
six-month-lo dispute.
Laurence n. Victory, president OF
Local 6, said he has called a men,
bership meeting for Sunday to vote
on the proposed contract.
He refused to predict the results
The contract provides 50 weekly
increase, gives the union priority
hiring clause, and control over Sub
stitute" printing processes.
1t was the lack of a provision
giving the union jurisdiction over
substitute" processes, such as "vari-
type" which was cited by the ITU
Council as its main reason for re-
jecting q proposed contract last
spring.
BY use of varitype machines,
newspapers may be produced
through a photo engraving process
without normal typesetting meth
DDS.
The new terms were negotiated
in recent weeks by the Publishers
Association of New York City, rep
resenting IL major dailies, and To-
cal and international officers of the
union.
Under the new proposals, the un-
ion gets control of varitype and
other substitute" processes, so long
as they are actually used on work
destined for the newspapers.
Several New York newspapers had
set up varitype equipment in prep
aration for a strike. In Chicago
and other cities, newspapers have
used such equipment to continue
publication during printers strikes
The hiring clause" of the pro-
posed contract gives journeymen
printers who have worked in the
shop priority for jobs over those
who have passed printers school ex-
aminations and others.
Negotiations for the contract be-
gan last February. The previous
agreement expired March 81, but
workers agreed not to strike pend
! ing outcome of the negotiations.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
lucille Bremen Weds Son
I0f Mexican Ex-President
sv the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4.-After a
wedding which completely crossed
up the film colony, Actress Lucille
Bremen and Abelardo Louis Rodrl-
guez, son of a former Mexican pres
ident, were honeymooning today.
The former Philadelphia girl, who
danced her way from ballet to
Broadway to the movies, was mar
ried to the son of Gen. Abelardo
Rodriguez on Santa Catalina lslano
Sunday.
The secret was guarded until yes
terday. BY that time Mr.. Rod
ripuez and his bride had flown to
the Lower. California spa of La Paz.
They plan to make their home In
Mexico City.
The couple met last year when
Miss Bremen went to Mexico to
make a picture.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

employing about 400, also is aver
aging four days week.
Berkshire officials would not pre-
dict how long the cutback would
continue. Mills affected are in War
rem, Coventry and Valley Falls, r. l.,
and three mills in Fall River.
Textile sources said three factors
were affecting orders: Worldwide
import and export controls and the
dollar exchange situation, Southern
competition, and a postwar move
ment Of Japanese and Indian tex
tile into American and world mar
kets.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Cutbacks in Textile Mills
Increase in New England
BY The Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. A.
Textile mill cutbacks to a four-day
week mounted in Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, today.
The Berkshire Fine Spinning AS
sociates, Inc, disclosed yesterday
that it had placed $500 workers in
six Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
cotton textile plants on four-day
week because of lack of orders.
The Bourne Mills of Tiverton
r. l., put 900 workers on a four-day
week three weeks ago and the
Statewide (R. - finishing company
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Meat Problem Solved

MOLINE, Ill. lP.-Soaring meat
costs rang no alarm in No. fire
station. A group of foresighted fire.
men were ready for the emergency.
They bought rs young ducks at 50
cents head and fed them generous
ly. Now the birds are ready for the
knife and fork.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
MR.. and MRS. Club
BEING FORMED

Recommendations concerning
organization scheme in the forma-
ton of a permanent group made
up of young married persons will
be presented at meeting to be
held at the Schulz Sunday, May 8.
A steering committee was ap-
pointed at the first organizational
meeting held April 18, at which
DR.. Leon Bitter was designated
chairman. On the committee are
Alfred Bosnos, Mrs. H. Dunn, Mrs.
Jack Fruchthendler, DR.. Leon
Sacks, Aaron Sosin, Mrs. Milton
Vogel and Mrs. Sidney Weissberg-
er.
The purpose is to bring together
into an informal group, young
married couples for the purpose of
enhancing Jewish culture and
ideals. It will be known as the
'''Mr. and Mrs. Club" Affiliation
with Anshei Israel is not required
for membership.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
No Agreement
Continued From Page IL

welfare agencies to improve their
conditions.
In Palestine she interviewed Of
ficials of the Jewish Agency, Arab
political leaders, British civil ser
wants. She studied the life of the
Jewish people there, including
midnight interviews with mem
bers of the Underground Army,
the Irgun and Stern leaders.
Her article, Palestine Is the
Ireland of 1921" was reprinted in
the Congressional Record. Others
of her articles and pictures were
in Life and Golfers. DR.. Gruber
also represented the Herald Trib-
une.
Born in Brooklyn, Miss Gruber
was acclaimed the youngest Doc
tor of Philosophy in the world
when at 20 she received her Ph.D.
with highest honors at the Univer-
sity of Cologne
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
ZOA-BB Sponsor
CONTINUED From Page ~

Likewise, the proponents of the
trusteeship proposal are luke
warm to submit their plan for a
vote, for they too fear that the
necessary two-thirds vote may
not be secured at the showdown.
If no agreement is reached the
Assembly will close with the orig
inal partition status in effect, and
the P ale stin e Implementation
Commission will most likely then
go on with its task. What will
happen if no decision is reached
by May Is, the date marking the
end of the British mandate, no
one here cares to speculate. How
ever, the decision has already
been made by the Jews in Pales-
tine-the setting up of the Jewish
state on May 16.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
94.;o, 9aH.,woeky
By Carol Cohen

Correction
In the last issue some of the stu
dents were supposed to be tired
of Sunday School. Well, they have
gotten up new pep for it. Could il
be the new teacher?
Just Ask Me
Some people are always re-
ligious but who are the ones who
only get religious when services
are held on school days?
Who are the two-timers in
town? Some are accused of being
three and even four-timers.
Musically Minded
Reports on the operetta at Ros-
kruge are that it was very good,
Partying
Lael Horwitz. entertained at the
Women's Club on her birthday.
Seen enjoying themselves were
Judy Cohen, Judy Horwitz, Flora
Lee Epstein, Grace Handmaker,
Jack Waltuch, Maxine Becker,
Ada Silver, Billy Szerlip, Frieda
Schusterman, Bob Lukacs, Ellen
AbramSon.
Newcomers
There have been quite few
new faces on Center Mite.
Seen around lately were David
Libervitz, Rosalyn Bergida, Ira
Greenstein, Ruthie Hollander.
Where? That is still a question in
my mind.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
Pima County Starts
Progressive Party

Following up the founding con-
ference in Phoenix April Is of the
Arizona Progressive Party, Pima
County Committee was organized
at meeting at the Labor Temple
last Sunday.
The States new political party
lis pledged to support Henry A.
Wallace for president. One speak
er said the new party is in reality
second party because the lead
ership of the other political par
ties are composed of "Republi-
crats".
The organizational meeting was
devoted to an election of officers
and developing procedures for en-
rolling qualified voters in the new
party. Effort is being made to have
Mr.. Wallace stop off in Tucson
while on his tour of the South
west, which includes Phoenix.
DR.. Stanley Mcdonald of Phoe-
nix is state chairman. S. H. Mack
has been active locally.