davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
Lions Still Champions


The tournament held in Columbia
rams last week was we'll attended
by Eureka basketball fans. to back
the Lions in their super perfor-
nance in the six extremely interest
ing games played. The Eureka
Lions under Coach Buckley won
the finals in 1947 by getting on
early lead to down Libby 48-44
They won the hard way as thew
had lost to Libby earlier in the
tournament. They almost followed
the same procedure this year, IS
they had to again take the long
way around. They were beat their
first game by Whitefish Wednesday
night with a score of 24-38. From
then on it was games of elimination.
In the next game Thursday after
noon, Trey had gotten their second
wind and settled down to winning
The tournament and to show Eur
oka. and Coach Buckley what they
could do. The Lions started CON
Meeting and swept into a lead thai
won their game of elimination with
Columbia Falls, by a score of 35-
"a. Friday afternoon the Lions a.
gam came out on top with a very
fast, and extremely interesting
game with Libby, the score being
28-29. Friday night the Lions play
ed a thriller with Troy, again boun-
cling off to a lead in the last quar-
ter that won them the game 27-31.
Saturday morning the Lions played
a tough game with Big Fork and
emerged the winner with a score
OF 36-4l. Saturday night was the
big night for both the Liens and the
cTtnnfnfnTc &c tho 7 49, -.
been beaten by Whitefish earlier IN
the tournament and it looked like
WhitefiSh had sure thing. White
fish came out on the floor a fresh
team, not having played since Fri :
day night. However the champs"
came bounding out, determined and
prepared to hold their champion l
ship. This was an extremely tough i
game as Whitefish was the keenest
of competition. The Lions sWooped
off to a flying lead and held it, d
the crowd gasp with unfor-
seen surprise. The Lions made l.
good percentage shots and used a
tight man to man defense to adj
in holding the big boys
down. They showed speed and
broke fast, making sizzling game,
ending in a score of 4l-37 and still
The lineup for the
game: Lions-Purdy
Is, Drake 2, Bright IA, H. McKen-
,ie 4, Meuli g. r. Mckenzie 3, Kuch-
enski Bulldogs :-Quenemoen Is,
Is, Sagen 2, McNeilly 10, Moore 4,
<usumoto l, D. Knapton 2, Harris.
Don Trelore was Radio announcer
md also presented Trophies to the
winning teams. In presenting the
Ions with the Tournament Trophy,
Mr. Trelore emphasized the fact
hat the boys played good clean
-ames and were the best of sports
ii through the tournament. 1t was
nnounced that Duane Meuli of the
ions was the most outstanding
layer in the tournament and that
'urdy and Bright each scored SO
oints for the Lions in the six
ameS played. It was also announ-
ed that there were approximately
$50 spectators in the Columbia
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
EUREKA NEWS
Notice To ALI Farmers

Notice To All Farmers
have resigned as agent for the
Montana Farmers Union Mutual
F!re insurance Co. because of lack
OF Tune to take proper care of it..
Guy Q. Brock of Rexford is taking
the agency and will call upon re-
quest. Drop him card if you need
dependable fire insurance at reas-
enable cost.-C. w. WINKLEY.
Historical Report
The hot controversy going on a.
nong old-timers here as to whether
Sophie Morigeau's mother was a
Flathead or a Colville, has been set
tled at last by letter from a grand
niece of Sophie's, who says she was
a kootenai! Further inquiries are
IN progress; if you want to be sure
OF reading the results, sign up now
Tor your copy of THE Story of the
Tobacco Plains Country" --latest
IDEA for the title to our local his
tory book. The book now promises
TO be considerable longer that at
first planned.
Stories of early hunting and fish
ing experiences, stories of lumber
Jacks, stories for the new chapter
on old Batch"-all these are still
wanted; please send them in.
Watch out for a big Pioneer Jam
Ooree in Marchi
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
DEPARTMENT AUTHORIZES
FISH REARING PONDS

Helena, - Feb. "a - W.H - The
Montana Fish and Game Commits
sion has authorized the installation
of three sets of rearing ponds at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
STRIKER

Mrs. R. E. Watson left Tuesday
evening on No. % for a few days
visit in Kalispell.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-15
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
STAMP

Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson announced the de-
scription of the &c Gold Star
Mothers Commemorative Unit
ed States Postage Stamp which
is to be placed on first-day
sale at Washington, D. c., on
September Fl, 1913.
The central design of the
stamp is a palm branch on
which is superimposed a star
below which is the wording
Gold Star Mothers in dark
modified Roman. Across the
top appears the wording Gun
tied States" in white Roman
with uncial characteristics. In
the same style across the bot
tom in a dark panel appears
"3c Postage &c..
An initial printing order of
75,000,000 stamps has been
authorized. The color of the
stamp will be yellow gold.
Stamp collectors desiring
first day cancellations of this
stamp may send limited num-
Der of self-addressed envel-
opes, not in excess of 10, to
the Postmaster at Washing
ton, D. c., together with pos
tai note or money order remit
lance to cover the cost of the
stamps to be affixed.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-15
HAVE YOU RENEWED
YOUR DRIVERS LICENSE?

Springfield, Ill.-Three quar-
ters of a million Illinois motor
lists have applied for renewal
of their drivers licenses I'M
der the new system provided
by the Illinois General Assem-
bly, in it's 64th General Assem-
bly,, Secretary Barrett said.
Under this change in the Ii
cense law, drivers licenses of
the 1945-48 series expire on
the applicants first birthday
after May 1, 1913.
The 100000 applications re-
ceived to date represent ap-
proximately 20 per cent of the
total registration of 3,35O,OOO
drivers under the 1945-48
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-15
NEW THREE-CENT FORT
KEARNY STAMP

Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson announced the de-
scription of the SC Fort Kear-
ny Centennial Commemora-
tive Postage Stamp which is to
be placed on first-day sale at
Minden, Nebraska, on Septem-
Der 20, 1913.
The central design shows a
partial view of Fort Kearny
above which is a reproduction
of a pioneer group as sculptur-
ed on the Nebraska State Capt.
tol. The wording, Fort Kearny
1848 Nebraska 1913
"Guardian of the Pioneer, is
arranged in three lines at the
bottom of the stamp in white
Gothic. Across the top in a
single line of dark Gothic ap-
pears "3c United States Post
age" arranged horizontally
with a single line frame. An
initial printing order of 5O,-
OOO,OOO stamps has been au-
thorized. The color will be an
nounced later.
Stamp collectors desiring
first day cancellations of this
stamp may send a limited num-
Der of self-addressed covers,
not to exceed 10, to the Post
master at Minden, Nebraska,
together with postal note or
money order remittance to COW
er the cost of the stamps to be
affixed.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-15
The TheOCraf

series, about II per cent short
of the total number of appli-
cations.
Applications for renewals of
drivers licenses are due thirty
days prior to the expiration
date.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-15

On the first-day sale of the
&c Salute to Youth Commem-
orative Stamp at Washington,
D. c., on August II, total of
548,293 valued at $16,448.79,
was sold, and 347,07O covers
were serviced.
The Philatelic Agency sales
at the Post Office Department,
Washington, D. c., for the Fis-
cal Year 1913 amounted to
$2,490,7O5.15.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-15
WHY PHONE WIRES HUM

Telephone wires hum, cleo
trical science explains, because
the wind vibrates them and
produces sound waves, as do
the strings in a musical instru-
ment.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
TUCSON BILTMORE
NOW OPEN

Expense was not spared to build
the Tucson Biltmore Motor Hotel,
which opens tomorrow at 2775
Oracle Rd., yet it is quite inexpen-
sive to relax at this excellent
abode.
Having the conveniences that
one seldom finds in a motor hotel,
the Biltmore is complete from
swimming pool to free radio in
every room, along with maid serv-
ice, and one is instantly charmed
with the accommodations, includ-
ing 48 overnight combination liv-
ing-bedroom and bath, and 20
housekeeping units with kitchen
cite.
Paul A. Robinson, who heads
the New York syndicate which
has given Tucson this magnificent
Biltmore, also is the operator of
the Ell Paso Biltmore.
Another attraction at the Bilt-
more will be the modernistic res
taurant, replete with stainless
steel equipment, and enhanced
with the latest word in refrigera-
ton and sanitation. The restau-
rant will be open to the public
and will prove an attractive place
to dine on your evening out. 1t
will be open from 7:30 am. to
10 pm. daily.
Reservations are now being
taken and you'll be quite helpful
to your friends who plan to visit
Tucson this season if you come out
and compare the facilities and
rates at the Tucson Biltmore.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Popular Tucsonians
In New Enterprise

Two well known younger set
Tucsonians, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bee, are telling their friends that
they'll soon open (Sept. % is the
tentative date) new branch of
the well-liked Model Bakery, to
be located at 618 S: Country Club,
near the Sundt homes subdivision.
eve will stock everything that's
good in pastry, including bagel,
chales, and all of your other favor
ites-fresh daily" declare the en-
thuSiaStic Bees. Because these
popular pastries will be made in
the Model ovens, wise shoppers
know that nothing will be spared
for quality.
The Bees have a double reason
to celebrate this month, as Sept.
10 was the fourth anniversary of
their marriage in Spring Valley,
N. Y. Mrs. Bee, the former Esther
Epstein, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hyman Epstein, we'll
liked caterers and real estate own
ers here, who had been in the
hotel business in Spring Valley.
Hubby Harry is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isadore Bee, Brooklyn,
and is known nationally as for
mer harmonica soloist with Bor-
rah Minnevitch, and harmonica
virtuoso who was featured on the
stage, screen and radio. He has
been starred in many local affairs
and he can literally make his har-
monica sing.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Social and
Rsrsonal

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin VOlk re-
turned the first of the month from
a months vacationing, two weeks
of which were spent at Indian Hot
Springs, Arizona, and then to LA,
where they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Abramson. Max, Is,
son of the Volks, who had spent
the summer with the Abramsons,
joined them for the trip home and
back to school.
Recently elected secretary of
the Tucson Weight-Lifting Club
is Aaron Wander, who is the state
titleholder in the 165-lb. weight
lifting division. incidentally, the
Wanders (Sonia Sohn) and chill
dren, Larry, 3, and Jeffrey, Is
months, will soon move into their
new home in Pueblo Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew POliakOff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Komie
have returned from a three-week
drive to Chicago and New York,
returning by way of Yellowstone
National Park and the Grand
Canyon. In Chicago the Komies
attended the golden wedding cele-
bration of Mr.. Komie's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Komie.
Here for a twO-week visit with
his brother Bernie, is Edward
Roth, manager of trucking con-
Germ in Jersey City. Mrs. Bernie
Roth and son recently returned
from summer visit in Chicago.
Herbert Strauss has written two
letters since he arrived in Israel
on the Pan York telling that what
he found exceeded his expecta-
tions. He went on a hiking trip
through the Kibbutzim of Galilee
and was amazed at their accom-
plishments. He met his maternal
aunt for the first time. She is on
the Tel Aviv Board of Education.
Herbert promises to write the
Post and share his impressions
with readers very shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heller, E.
Water, spent 3 weeks visiting in
San Diego, Los Angeles, Las We
gas, Grand Canyon and at Oak
Creek Canyon, with which they
were enthralled.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Miss Phyllis Gray, whose home

Miss Phyllis Gray, whose home
is in Jersey City, is a new addi-
ton to the University faculty, as
an instructor in mathematics.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Cohen, formerly of Milwau-
kee to Tucson. They have purch-
ased a home on E. Hawthorne.
They are the parents of Mrs. Ce-
Gil Shea of the Congress Candy
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Levin, E.
Lind, accompanied by their broth
er, Charley Levinson of Chicago,
spent weeks in California.
Mrs. Earl SydOw, E. Eastland,
is returning from the hospital this
weekend and will convalesce at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Hell
en- Heiner, 2727 E. 9Th.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Anshei Israel Services

Mrs. Harry Strauss is offering
her services to those person who
are meeting any difficulty in
sending mail to Israel or Cyprus,
whether it is the problem of an
address, directing mail or the like.
She may be reached at 3836-J.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Campus Men Invited

Alpha Epsilon Phi will hold an
Open House in honor of their
pledges on Saturday, Sept. 10
from 3 to 6 p. M. to which all men
students are cordially invited.
Their sorority house is at 1914
E. 1st.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
OPENS MUSIC STUDIO

Larry Pam, a student of Made
line Schutzbank, will accept be-
ginning students on the piano, at
his studio at his home, 938 N.
Euclid. Larrie is now attending
the University.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Pay Only 1880 Down, $40 a Month
for PhilcoS 7ele1isou Console Continuation $HOH


81 Of
npiied makes have clear
eroph powerful FIN and AM
Sparkling entertainment home pon when
Lonsbueh Mahogany
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13
NyC AND THE COMMUNITY

Last week, a group of Nihon-
machi's business and professional
men had the cabinet of the Nisei
Veterans Committee as their guests
at china meshi dinner, during the
course of which the hosts express
ed their appreciation of the deeds
and sacrifices of the veterans, ana
their desire to aid and cooperate
with the NVC in its program for
the future.
outside of the testimonial ban
quet sponsored by the JACL over
year ago. this was the first open
acknowledgement by any communi-
ty group of feeling Of appreciation
on their part toward the veterans;
and, in turn, the veterans are ap-
preciative of this acknowledge
ment and of the cooperation offered
by this representative group of in
fluential members of the local COM
munity.
At the dinner, the older men
practically admitted that the lack
of a large community wide organ
ization was due to the inability of
community leaders" to get toge-
ther and provide the necessary
lee dership. This being the case,
the practical effect was to cast the
mantle of leadership Upon the NVC
as the only large and aggressive
group in the local community. If
the NVC will lead. they said, the
community would follow and give
wholc-hcarted support.
The NVC was not originally or
ganized for such role. It was
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13
Belle Ami Meets
At Collins

Belle Ami's will discuss boy-girl
relations when they meet at $50
pm next Friday, Dec. 16, in Col
Inns fieldhouse.
Connie Handa, a University of
Washington coed, will assist Chiz
Tamaye. another u. of w student.
in advising the group this year.
The Belle Amis also have elected
Toni Yoshioka to replace May
Namba as historian.
A slumber party for club members
in connection with their clothing
drive, also is being planned The
clothes. which are to be sent to
Germany and Japan, will be model
ed at this party, it was announced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13
GROCERY HOLDUP SUSPECT
HELD BY POLICE

Jack f. Aho, "A. of 726 Goth Ave,
is being booked without charge for
investigation in the city Jail. He
was arrested while making a pur-
chase at a grocery store several
blocks away from a grocery store
at 2006 f. Union Eft. which was
held " last Jan. Sc Aho denied he
staged a holdup.
Mrs. Kaz Mori, who was in
charge of the E. Union store at the
time of the robbery, said the rob-
Der tool: approximately $50 from
the till
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13

ned to hold a suitable dedication
ceremony to honor the memory of
their comrades in arms, this pro-
ject now has the Number One pri-
GRITTY on the NVC program. And
since the community's business and
professional men have offered to
cooperate with the NVC, this may
be the first opportunity to test the
value of that offer of cooperation.
E&ass
HERE AND THERE
Before. JOE NAKATSU's wedding
on the 18th, the boys got together
and held a "stag'in his honor
Confidentially, it was one of the
best; for confirmation, ask any of
those who were present. BILL
TATSUDA, whose wife Kaz recently
presented him with a brand-new
baby, now has that boy he wanted
to go along with his two daughters
:. And now, since we've run out of
space, We'll say good-by until Fri
day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13

created solely as an organization
by and for the Nisei veterans, for
the fulfilment of their mutual aims.
But through inevitable force of cir
cumstances brought about by the
nature of things in the Seattle ia
panese community. 1t eeems that
a larger and more forceful role
must and will, in the future, be
played by the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee in community affairs.
BURIAL CEREMONIES
The latest report on the return
of Nisei war dead is to the effect
that the bodies of those who were
buried in France, will arrive in New
York City about February %, and
that arrival in the depot at Auburn,
Wash, may be expected about
March l.
Since the NVC has pledged its full
aid and cooperation to Gold Gold
Star parents and families of de-
ceased servicemen in the reburial
of Nisei war heroes, end has plan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13
JANUARY

15-WWG roller skating party
will be from 1890 pm. to 1890 am.
in the Rollerland Rink in Renton-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-22

We rozhodnutf, die ktereho by
10 udeleno clenstvf Terstu v a.
merickem a britskem zonu v
pomocnem programu pro Evro-
pu pfipravenem.
Die mfrove smlouvy uzavre-
ne S Itali1, svobodna cast Ter
stu byla svefena vojenskemu
dozoru Spojenych StatG a An
glie. JIM cast toho uzem1 Je
pod dozorem Jugoslavie.
V odboru statu bylo pfipo-
menuto, re toto clenstvf Terstu
ud6lene, Dude velmi podporo-
vati rehabilitaci Terstu a zlep-
Semi hospodarskeho zf1zeni
jeho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-22
Bata Shoe Co., Inc.
Belcamp, Md.
SpOrtOvni Hlidka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
"

Pro prfsti 1tery, &c. rfjna
Mr.. Ed Contos pofadatel kr1z-
kovych zapasG1v Coliseum pfi-
pravil velice zajlmavy program
ma nemz ucinkovati budou wy
nikaj1ci zapasn1ci.
ZAPAS ZEN
FOR WORLDS LADIES
WRESTLING
CHAMPIONSHIP
Miss Mildred Burke, LAG ID,
(World's Champion z Los An
geles VS.. Miss Ada Ash, 154 10.
Hamilton Ohio Challenger.)
Zapas tento urcen jest ma
dobu l porazky.
Dutch Schweigert, popular
Camden. N. J. Starr VS.. Ivan
Komaroff, 225 ID. RUSSIAN A
donis.)
Zapas tento tez urcen ma do
bu l porazky.
ZVLASTNf A
V nasleduj1cfch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazky dcinkujl
Wilbur Mead, 235 ID. New
est Sensation, Iowa) VS.. Ginc
Garibaldi, 236 ID. re st. Louis
Chick Garibaldi, 218 10. ze
st. Louis VS.. Jesse James,, 22e
Id. z Washingtonu, D. c..
Henry Piers, 23O 10. (Flyine
Dutchman) VS.. Fred Caronl
|228 ID. z Bostonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-22

mes pc tretf do Washingtonu,
a nasleduj1c1ho dine byl opet
pfijat presidentem Roosevelt
tenn. Dne IL. cervna vratil Sc
president letadlem do Angle,
jsa pine spokojen S vysledky
svych konferencl S presidentem
Rooseveltem a jinymi vladimir
americkymi ciniteli, jakoz j
svymi navstevami v krajan-
skych stTediscfch v New Yor-
ku, Chicago a v Kanade.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-22
Terstu Dude dana pomoc
spojencE.

Washington, D. C. cd.
boru statu bylo oznameno no.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
AUCTION SALES.

TMos SWaN sSs . r; 1s sss
gable row frame dwelling known as 1895
certain deed OF trust duly recorded, in
Liber No. 800, Folio 32a ct SEQ. OF the
land records Of the District Of Columbia;
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell,
at public auction. in front, of the prem :
.r ss @ MSnaa, st se osSct fS "a, Of e o
uste in III. District Of Of Columbia, sne
GssnasSS es naS.sd aps sussn esas IF If Gssaa ssas.
numbered Five Hundred and Twelve Gbi.),
described as follows: Beginning for the
.ou a ro% oS the on sf M % snsr iss o ,.
lot and square and running thence south
along SAID street, y feet inches, thence
neass nens mem R.ne. ases @ess 'y d bs
Sit, st and I'd. Point Of bsshinnins sh, Together
Of Lot numbered Fourteen n ust. 'n and 'a1e the
use OF the side alley. 3 feet wide, lying
G%s sne ,iom sos .s si
9th st to said rear alley. Bald above
described property now known for assess
esrse sisht aunSred Da1'ss ans y Ss as@
we've l,,s q sslsS; Terms; SOD :aS,ees . a
ther particulars Of which WIN be an
nounced at time Of sale: the purchase
deposit of 5000 REQUIRED. Conveyance
sSoTsns Win .issn ac dss
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
! erty may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees. WALTER
MILLER, STANLEY T. EWELL, trustees.
No23.26 %, Deg 4.
THos. J. OWEN q son, auctioneers, 43b
southern Building-Trustees' sale Of val
uaole two and one-hah story detsched
9I4 Kesrny Street Northeast. BY virtue
Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded,
n n Liber No. S21T, Foiio I2s ct SEQ, Of
the land records of the District of Column
d pa, snd at the REQUEST Of the party secured
At public auction in front of the premises,
AID. 1898, at 3 o'clock PM. the following
described land and premises. situate In
the District Of Columbia, and designated
Trustees; SUBDIVISION Of land now known
once Of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber County at Folios
103 and 104; subject to covenants Of rec
ORD. Said property now known for pur-
i kios in n sansrs $3.50 +. Terms: Asn Sold SUB. 5.
msteiy So. 800. further particulars 81 which
will be announced Ht time OF SALE the
purchase price above said trust to be paid
In cash. A deposit OF $500 required.
Conveyaneins' ,reeordins etc: st pgr,.
Within Within thirty ipt DAYS, ossrSse: deposit for
fsitsd and the property may be advertised
| tees HERMAN MILLER. DONALD U
GuNTER, trustees. no17,@0.2S,26,30.