davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Williams Wins
American Loop
Batting Grown

Chicago, Oct. 8 -(APP) Ted
Williams, counting one hit, a
single, in four trips during the
Boston-Cleveland playoff, took
his second straight American
League batting crown with
1863
Cleveland's Lou Boudreau was
second with. 355 after gaining
three points in the dramatic ex
ira game with four for four
Williams lost one point,
The playoff statistics were in
Guided in the seasons averages.
Dale Mitchell of Cleveland
took third place with 1855 after
losing two points in the playott,
He had six point edge over
fourth place Al Zarilla, st. Louis.
Bill Goodman also dropped two
points to 81.
Leaders of the specialized de
partnents:
Joe Dimaggio, New York, with
80 homers and 156 runs batted
in.
Tommy Heinrich, New York,
runs scored l40, and 10 triples
which tied with Washington Ed
Stewart.
Bob Dillinger st. Louis, hits,
207, and stolen bases, %.
Williams, doubles, "A
The Leagues only 20 game
winners were Cleveland's Gene
Bearden with POT after victory
in the playoff; Detroit's Hal
Newhouser with 21-l2 and Cleve
lands Bob Lemon with 20-l4.
Boston 5 Jack Kramer had the
best won-lost percentage with
1875 for 1888. ,Tribesman Bob
Teller won 10 games and cap
tured strikeout honors with 1854
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
end Indians Are Installed As Strong Five To One Fvoes Over Braves
World Series
At A Glance
SPORTS

SPOH . Var |-----
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League Champions
Cleveland Indians.
National League Champions
Boston Braves.
Best four out of seven games
First and second games -
Wednesday and Thursday at
Braves Field. Boston.
Third. fourth and fifth
games (if needed)-FridaY.
Saturday and Sunday at Mum
cipal Stadium. Cleveland.
Sixth and seventh games (if
needed)-Monday and Tues
day. Oct. IL and IL. at Braves
Field.
Starting time first game
P. M. (EST).
Probable crowd-40 900.
Probable Pitchers-Bob Fell
Ter tls-ls) for Cleveland VS..
Johnny Sain (24-ls) for Bos-
ton.
Broadcast - Mutual Broad
casting System. starting at
l2:45 P. M. (EST).
Weather forecast rainy.
windy. cool.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
SOuthwOrth
Has No Worry
About TOssers

Boston, Oct. 6-(AP)-Pitching
problems appeared to be the
least of manager Billy South
worth's worries as his Boston
Braves went into their first
World Series in "a years against
the Cleveland Indians here to-
day.
Calling upon :he wealth of ex-
perience a manager gains by win
ming four pennants in seven yea
Southworth planned to open
with righthapders Johnny Sain,
counter with Lefty Warren SPAIN
and then call upon Vern Bickford
Then it will be Sain, SPAIN and
Brickford again and, if seventh
and final game is necessary,
Sain will be called upon to go
for the third time provided
things go well for the big
three"
Southworth can make those
long-range pitching plans be-
cause he happens to have the
crafty Nelson Potter as his first
bullpen finger to spring into &C
ton.
Potter played an important
role in the Braves pennant drive
snce they annexed him after he
was cut adrift suddenly by the
Philadelphia athletics.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Bill Cregus, Wake Forest Back,
Awarded Soph OF Week Accolade

of the week title by nod over
South Cardinals fine halfback,
Bishop Strickland The latter
was steady ground gamer in
the Gamecocks' furious scrap
with Furman, and he scored the
touchdown that gave South
Carolina its hard-won 10 vic
tory.
Gregus also had competition
from three of his own team
mates. Quarterback Carroll
BLACKBERRY completed three of
four passes against William and
Mary, one of which went for d
touchdown. Fullback Luther
KING gained IS yards IN 10 tries,
and Halfbaek like Sprock roll
ed up Il yards IN II carries.
Clemson's Fred Cone shone in
the Tigers 60 victory over n
C. State, He gained LOG yards in
Is tries, including a 43-yard run
that came when his team was
backed up deep in its own ter
ritory. For State, Fullback Bob
Smith, joint winner of the
award last week, and Tallback
Ed Mooney were impressive.
Mooney spanked a Wolfpack
drive that Just fell short, gain
ing ~ yards in seven runs.
Smith picked up 81 yards in il
tries.
Tailback Bill Cox of Duke
showed promise in the Blue De
wills TT tie with Tennessee Cox
returned a punt IT yards to the
Vols 81 and then passed to the
II.
( North Cardinals Fred Sher-
man, a wingback, showed up as
one of the most improved play
ers on the Tar Heel squad in the
2l-14 victory over Georgia
Playing with Charlie Justice If
took one Georgia punt on his 2.
a tWo-man safety role, Sherman
and scooted 80 yards up the
field.
Walt Michaels, Washington
and Lee fullback, played de
fensive game as the General:
turned in 1870 win over Ohit
University.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Cleveland Fan
Wins Bet, Loses

Cleveland, Oct. 6-(AP)- The
bet was $50 on the Cleveland
Indians to win the pennant.
They won, and Albert Beckley,
48, said he collected the nice
price of $3.50 and that from
those winnings he managed to
pay off 5000 in debts.
Last night he stepped off a
bus. He told police robbers fore
ed him behind a church and
took the remaining $3.50.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Gonzalez Advances
In National Hard
Court Net Event

San Francisco, Oct. 6-eAFP)
Richard (Pancho) Gonzales,
seeking grand slam Of Am
erican outdoor tennis champion.
ships. meets George Gossler Of
Berkeley, Calf, in the first OF
today's feature matches Of the
National Hard Court Tennis
Championships.
Gonzales, who holds ting IA.
tional Lawn and Clay court liz
ties, yesterday defeated Norman
Bakulich 6-l, 81, and Buddy
Beale, 81, 8-6. Both victims are
from San FRANCISCO.
Gossler ousted !. 3. cantTvl.
San Francisco 81. 81, spd Rspa
Dibble, San Francisco "a, 6dI
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Civic-Minded

That's the man in your U. S.
Army and U. S. Air Force re-
cruiting station. He takes an
interest in your community.
He wants to make himself
more useful as a citizen and
as a resident of your COM
munity. Yes. and he brings
this same attitude of helpful
ness to his work in the recruit
ina station. There this quail
fled representative of the larg-
est - and most important -
business in the world helps
young men in choosing a
worthwhile career. Talk TO
him yourself. about your part
nership with Uncle Sam. Get
the full story from him at your
U. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force recruiting station. It's
at Roanoke Rapids. N. c.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06

The red and white bappsy put :,
dates back to the middle egeS
when a barber was also the town
surgeon. The spiral red end
white stripes represent a band.
age with which the barberrsury
geon wrapped his patient aftet
"blood-letting.e
Evening star., 1948-11-14
HOW TO GET CRISP CRUST
FOR YOUR PUMPKIN PIES
e. Bt%Cee*~-
X Try our pie crust mix,
A. Crustquick! It's based on
Try our pie crust mix,

- - OfuSCQulCk! IL based on
the pastry method we've perfected
thru years of food experience. We
promise crisp, fiaky pastry always.
Crustquick gives you our own pie
crust in a package. It's a blend of
Gold Medal Enriched Flour, salt,
pure shortening. You just add uuter.
Plenty in each package for two
pie shells. Or a 9-inch double crust.
Try Crustquick for this pumpkin
pie tested by our General Mills staff.
You'll be proud of the smooth,
creamy filing, glossy top and we'll
Drowned undercrust of your pie.
cREAMY-coLD PUMPKIN PIE
Make. Crustquick Pastry for Gin. One
Crust Pie
Beat together s0ith rotary beater:
~ cups canned u cup sugar
= pumpkin ~ 3egG: (or s egg
| u top. aait ~ tsp. cinnamon
| ~ cups undilut- u tsp. ginger
| ed devaporated u tsp. nutmeg
| Pour into pastry-lined pie plate.
| (For well-browned undercrust, use
| ovenslass or dark tin pie plate.)
Bake As to 50 min. in hot oven
| (425o), or till silver knife inserted
into filings side comes out clean.
Soft center will set" later. Serve
sightly warm, or cold. Garnish with
| sweetened whipped cream.
General Mills
Betty Croker is 4 trade name Of
General Mills, Inc. e l04s. General Mills, Inc
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15

Columbia Falls chamber of COM
merce aoiU meet Tuesday at s p.
m. IN, the high school.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
Democratic Rally
Set for Tuesday

United States senator from
Washington state, Warren G Mag
nusson heads the list of speakers
for Tuesdays Flathead county
Democratic rally.
Nfagnusson is recognized as one
of the leading proponents of pub
lie power developments in the
United States senate, and this
will be his topic Tuesday evening
at 8, when the rally starts~dn Kali
ispelPs Carpenters hall.
Present are scheduled to be Sc
nator James E. Murray, Congress-
man Mike Mansfield, John w.
Bonner, candidate for governor,
all on the November 2 ballot,
along with other Democratic can
didates for state and county Of
fees.
Starting Tuesday morning, Sc
nator Magnusson will be escorted
bv Montanans to Hungry Horse
damsite. lunch in Martin City,
stops in Whitefish and Columbia
Falls and finally the evening
rally in Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
Wild Bill Trees
Go at &c Bale

Montana Evergreen company.
Kalispell. We're only and success
full bidders at 80 cents a bale for
the 10000 trees 10000 bales)
sold Monday by Elathead national
forest on Wild Bill creek tract
No. l.
There was no bid received on
Wild Bill creek tract No. ? also
100000 trees and six year con-
tract.
Wild Bill creek tract No. 5 CO.
900 trees or 5000 bales) brought
an offer of 33 cents a bale from
NJ Walter company, Kalispell, and
Tract No. 100000 trees or
5000 bales) saw James w. Woody
Kalispell offering As cents a bale
as compared to Montana Ever
green company who bid SO cents.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15

Repairs Of the North Fork brid9e
at Polebrid0e are expected to be
completed IN November.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
Blocked in Fish Steal,
White 7 allied Doe
Grabs Hooks - FIees

A white tailed deer at AVG
lanche lake in Glacier national
park couldn't steal a catch of
trout so she stole the fish hooks.
Lem Davis and Jerome Ande--
son We're fishing Sunday morning
at the mountain trimmed lake
which is fed by waters from Sper-
ny Glacier in the cliffs above.
The white tailed doe first tried
to run away with a near limit
bag of black trout. She nosed the
fish; then tried to get hold of
the string with her teeth, but was
shooed away Unnoticed by the
anglers, she returned, grabbed the
card with fish hooks, and dashed
into the woods followed by the two
disturbed fishermen.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
NeWs CoIumnists Tell of Bears

thought it was me falling out o.
bed. 1t wasn't. 1t was a bear, and
he ate up all the butter out on
the back porch"
Billy Price, s. on his news beat
in the village on Lake McDonald's
south shore knocked on Mrs. An
derson's door, and got the story
of the deer attempting to steal
the trout from the Avalanche lake
fishermen.
All of the p who attend this
one-room school can tell you OF
the onlooker at Monday mornings
recess. He was a black bear whose
head wagged from side to side as
his eyes followed the path of the
ball
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
.H.H. Water CHARGES
Get Public Airino

IN flVe-hour hearing Thurs
Gay afternoon so Hungry Horse
residents heard about gifts. hook.
on fees or tap charges in the MAJ.
ter OF getting running water.
The complaint was that of Dor-
aid T. Stewart versus Raw VIII.
Jams, who it was claimed wa.
charging 81 per front foot be-
lore a property owner could tan
IN. Hearing the testimony were
chairman Horace F. Casey and
Counsel Edwin S. Booth of Mon
tana's Railroad commission (puh-
lie service commission)
Stewart, 26, said that he ami
his brother had a lunch counter
one foot away from the water
main installed by Ray Williams
operating as a water company.
Before he could get water, Will
Jams had told him he would he
required to pay 50 a front foot or
III MS case $500. Attorney for
Stewart was Ed c. Schroeder
Williams attorney Charles Bald.
win inquired if Stewart did not
consider his property much more
valuable in view of being adjacent
to a water line.
Testimony flowed back and forth
1t was a good humored crowd
that crammed the rear room oe
the Damtown tavern, the largest
available space. Pretty Betty An
deregg, reporter for the board
cautioned the witnesses not f.
wigg'le the barroom table which
she had to use for taking notes
Another little jog here" she COM
mentcd, means something else"
Then there was the word lin
Who induced whom IN
please turn to page a.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
Falls NeW No. 40
Believed States
Shortest Highway

Believed to be Montana's short
est state highway is No. 40 which
up until this week was marked
as the Flathead county section of
No. 81.
No. 40 runs east and west and
is exactly 9.076 miles long Only
city on the highway is Columbia
Falls. No. 40 joins u. S. No. 2 at
Columbia Heights. and U. S. No
% just south of Whitefish.
Without it's 9 mile nard-surfaced
section in the center of Flathead
county, No. 81 continues to De
the road between Eureka and Lib
by in neighboring Lincoln coun-
ty. It had been Sc miles between
No. 81 in Flathead county and
No. 81 in Lincoln county.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
Expect Bid Setting
Lion Lake Fence

Bid invitations are expected to
be out this coming week for con-
struction of the 6,200-foot loES
six-foot high wire fence around
Lion lake, the Hungry Horse pro-
ject reservoir. Wood poles are
specified. This is a minor con-
tract.
Another bid opening this fall
will be for erection of a telephone
line between project offices and
damsite, four miles. and within the
government town itself.
Advanced specifications are also
available for contractors who visa
to inspect the proposed Spotted
Bear road relocation, the second
section of IA miles. Bids on this
contract will be opened early in
1949. More than half completed
is a S632,448 contract for reloc-
ating the first IA miles held by
F. r. Hewett, Spokane.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
Free Chest X-ray
Dates Announced

A free service, chest x-rays viii
be available to all local resident:
late this month and early in No.
vember.
The portable x-ray unit of Mon.
tana's tuberculosis association
working in conjunction with the
Montana State Board of Health
will be set up in Columbia Falls
old Pastime building October Is
through %, including three even
ings.
In Martin City, the unit will be
placed in the Fred Lussier build
ing October 20, November 1 and
2.
Bolton will be served November
3. West Glacier cafe.
The PTA and chamber of COM
merce are sponsoring the x-rays
in Columbia Falls with Mrs. E. J.
Marantette, Mrs. John O'Conneil.
Mrs. Jack Andrew and Lee Dick
ey heading committees.
Martin City sponsors are the
Lions club with Jean Bachaud.
Frank McCarty, Mrs. Vern Greene
and Mrs. S. A. Hinerman on the
committee. Coram sponsors are
c & M home demonstration club
with Mrs. Gayle Smith, Mrs. A,
E. Holmquist and Mrs. q. W.
Churchill in charge. Coram will
go to Martin City as will Hungry
Horse village where Palmer Lar
son is taking care of arrange
ments.
Belton's chairman is Fred Hodc-
son, and participating will be APP
gar, Lake Five and Nyack
There is no better method of
discovering the existence of tu-
even before the reg
ular symptoms show themselves.
1t is free. An early cure is much
more sure.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15

Man in the Flathead lives in
deer, elk, goat and bear country.
For contact of people and bears
there are items in the South Fork,
North Fork. Essex, Spotted Bear,
Apgar and Martin City columns,
Coram had an unusual bear story
in last weeks paper.
South Forks story involves Il
housewife and a bear; Essex, Spot
ted Bear and the North Fork had
to do with hunters and bears,
and the Apgar column is written
by grade school children.
It is blonde Susan Davis, 6. who
tells in the Apgar column: Mo
Their woke up; heard a fall;
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
Trucks to Haul Gravel for Dam

The 100000 cubic yards OF
gravel needed to build Hung ~
Horse dam will be hauled By
tuck.
General-Shea-M Morrison, prin.e
F0ntractors for this fourth largest
the worlds concrete dams, this
coming week will start clearing
and building a 32-foot wide road
nom the gravel source at the
junction Of the Flathead river
"M Its south fork. This new
obstruction will connect " it'll the
l0Ver access road to the damsite.
Hauling the gravel and sanl for
Ae "a -four point fourl miles will
e WE'VE 20 cubic yard CAPACITY
Speclally designed trucks. Each
WILL have nearly the CAPACITY uf
/ railroad freight car.
Until Thursday it had appeared
nat OoM would build a conveyor
YTi' lor hauling gravel. and there
s4iS'ea a contract with u. S. Rub
|'ei company which however had a
|,aAcellatlon clause. Big factor IA
|. OiHs The use of trucks - that
|. i" sta0e from the gravel source
Is per cent.
Preliminary construction is now
slartng for the gravel screening
1 p.aI' at the damsite. Water for
s a@' Il, the gravel will be obtain
Fan ra'ougn a u inch pipe from
air,. creek on Columbia mount
nns east side near damsite. Ap-
bo1t Nl ay a mile of conveyor
Rubb eyS'e en-, obtained from U. S.
linn ,,.!,, VIII be used in connec-
~ TbS @itn the screening plant.
car tne more than 10000 freight
re1sl ss., OF cement (2,5o0,ooo bar
Needed ~ o'ooo TONS OF pOZZolail
be un mi W build Hungry Horse will
copstru Uaued at Coram. This fall
foot lono sion will start on the 375.
loadino of-foot high cement un-
ram '' q plant just this side of Co.
iac ,s on forest service land ID e ad-
line. u the Great Northern main
have f by%snt unloading plant will
incline wif, cars pulled up an
heath tb hun trucks loading under
trucks vii, 'lpples. These special
Cement "iii haul $50 barrels Of
bane ls' A freight car carries .a1iesS a0 o.,
mixing ' n,a of the concrete
pant will start this COM
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
Await November Decision
On Bus, Taxi Service

Decision is expected likely not
before November on the applica-
ton of Hungry Horse Coach lines
to extend its services to Bolton.
Evidence on the case was heard
Wednesday in Kalispell by Hor-
ace F. Casey, chairman, and Ed
win s. Booth, secretary-counsel
of Montana's Railroad commits
sion.
Dismissed for non-appearanCe
was the petition of Howard Hays
Glacier Park Transport comp
any to offer (sightseer) bus ser
vice from Bolton to Hungry Horse
(Please turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15

ing spring at the danasite. 1t WI"
be approximately 800 feet above
river level, and is ten-sided met
al structure obtained from ShSS-
ia dam. The plant will be % feet
in diameter and exceed 10 zee.
in heighth. 1t will be capable OF
mixing 800 cubic yards OF con-
crete an hour.
Cement deliveries are scheuui9'1
to start next summer with actuSl
large scale concrete pouring no"
slated for September 1912
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
Blue Skies Greet 600 Hunters

An estimated 600 sportsmen
were after game in the mountains
of the Flathead this morning Fri
day. as Montanas regular hunt
ing season opened. By Sunday the
hunter total in these just west of
the continental divide mountains
is expected to exceed 1000
They're after elk, deer mount
ain goats, black and grizzly bears.
The area has more than 1000 elk;
about 900 black and 200 grizzlT
bears, 50 per cent of the states
total. The Flathead, not including
Glacier national park, also has
1000 mountain goats by state fish
and game and Flathead national
forest estimates. White tailed deer
number about 1000 and mule deer
over 1000.
It's a size of Delaware-R Rhode
Island mountain and forest area
uninhabited for most of the year.
October'S fair weather continued
into the first morning of the regul-
ar hunting season. The sun was
shining. Snow on the mountains
was limited to smaller patches on
north slopes. Autumn was better
represented by great masses OF
gold, the turned larcn and aspen.
amidst the green.
Telephone report Friday morning
from Spotted Bear by Dispatcher
Les Darling was: 172 hunters
checked through. October 1 to IS
early season kill, 81 bull elk, 5
goat, 2 grizzlies and 5 black bear
Also from Spotted Bear, Mrs.
Rhoda Kennel estimates 800 head
of pack horses in area Hunters in
Spotted Bear and Big Prairie dis
trict are believed to number $50.
Jim and Jack Hutchens, White
fish, are checkers at Hungry
Horse station this year. From 7:3O
Thursday evening when they op-
ened station until 10 a. m. Friday,
go hunters had checked through.
Dispatcher Bob Croskrey, Cor
am ranger station, said the early
season kill out by way of Coram
was "a elk. Acting Ranger Carter
Helseth at Schaefer station in the
Middle Fork radio-ed a total early
pre-October' Is kill of % bull elk.
10 cows, 3 calves. 2 grizzlies and
3 black bear. In the area Thursday
he knew of 45 hunters.
From Big Creek on the North
Fork, Dispatcher John Stentz Fri
day morning reported no kills and
few hunters. Area is open to deer,
not elk
There is dangerous smoke-fog
condition as result of Hungry
Horse reservoir area clearing and
burning. The reduced road Wis
ion is from this side of Hungry
Horse creek to Riverside creek.
Another area is near Canyon creek
on North Fork where slash is
being burned.
Hunter-caused forest and grass
fire was 71a acres destroyed near
Big Prairie last weekend
Airplane service to hunters is
being offered by Alan Balm VINO
flies from county airport to Schae-
fer meadows where he has a camp
near continental divide. In past
two weeks he has flown out six
ELK.
Absent from Columbia Falls
iigh school Friday morning 10ere
Yearly one third of the boys lust
t1c0 girls lcere ont.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15

Friday, 2:10 p. NJ: No elk check
ed ont at Hungry Horse creek
station.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
Trail Grew Coming Down

Last trail crew has left the
bio,her parts OF Glacier national
mark as Foreman Stu Swanoefs
and five men will come down Sat
nrdav from Curley Bear where
thew were repairing the flood "a
mayed trail to the lookout. To
beadouarter at st. Mary, they are
Gordon King, George Davis, Fay
Pemble, Mark Harper and Law
renee Pogreba.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
This Time It's Knudson

Various Columbia Falls business
establishments are holding the
bag. on checks made out to Lyle
D. Knudson.
About 25 years-old, very dark
complexioned, weight about 145
pounds, with wavy black hair, and
a mustache, Knudson had been
here for 10 days. Last weekend
he went on a check writing spree,
and then left.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
NOTICE BIDS

The Kodiak Electric Associa. tion, Inc. of Kodiak, Alaska acting thru the Administrator of the Rural Identification Admin imatioD and designated as, Ru- EaE Identification Administra- siaa Project 3 D, Kodiak, Alas, ka, will receive sealed bids a, the office of Kodiak Electric .As- sociation, Kodiak, Alaska until t7tb June, I948. and publicly opeBed at the K F A office at 1P M
 The work involved concerns;
 Distribution line right of way clearing in the following amouts; E.s units designated R l1O NO feet wide one side of centerline of pole line). 4 units designated R l-2O (2O feet wide 10 feet each side of centerline pole line) Bids to be based on units (lOOO lsnear feet)
 Brush, branches and refu.e shali be re- owed from the right aEway and vicincity and dls- posed of or destroyed, without delay. Trees felled shall be trim med and cut to commercial wood length, in no case less than s feet and left on the right-of way for the owner The work shall be carried ont in such a maRner as to preserve the sym nsetFical appearance of trees and