davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02
Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

q Mrs. Jack MerZ has returned
rom her trip to Chehalis, Wash,
where she visited relatives and
trends. She was also a guest of
Der aunt and uncle in Portland
Ind was at Vanport when the first
hike broke, just getting out of
lhe flood in time. She visited in
Seattle and attended her cousins
radiation at Vancouver. ..<
Mrs. Joe Lavorato received word
rom her sister, formerly. Alice
Aaetche. that they lost all their
Belongings in the flood at Bon
bers Ferry. She and her husband
we're able to save only the baby's
rothes.
Mrs. Frank Benda returned last
week from a five weeks vacation
n Minneapolis.
Little Sherry" Benda will eel
ebrate her birthday Wednesday.
Doris Cunningham and Bill YEN
be were married Sunday in White
fish.
Mrs. Vint Haight and daugh-
fers returned Tuesday from their
months visit at Omaha with rel
Rtves and friends.
Shirley Scott, Wenatchee, is a
guest of Harriet Stinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Parker and
Kathleen, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thompson.
lrs. Thompson's folks will re-
m to Shelby but her sister, Ka-
leen, will come back to Bolton /
spend the summer with them. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lundgren [
I'VE as their guest, Mrs. Lund- [
ems sister, Bernice, Canada. |
Caroline Gillette, Great Falls, j
spending the week with Mrs. u
IS Whitney. !
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02

Austin B. MIDDLETON
0ehocratic Candidate for Railroad
ao Public Service Commissioner.
~. Mlddleton's many supporters
u1te Montana's voters to recall
US excellent record as Chairman
L. the Commission from 1888 10
|au paid for by Montana Railroad
|suo Public Service Commission
Club. Harry Benja-
sa' sec.-treas., Shelby, Mont.
HsfassEaaEa9N9M5H EEs II sgE9NEHsz
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02
Around Apgar

,,rs De Wansec, Seattle, wa.
'eatt NEST at the Jean Sullivans.
=. wrs Carol LaMare and baby
y, ~ nm drove up from Seattle t.
~ .snd a portion of the summer
the Roy Wiles home. Mr.. La
. I.re is in Alaska with the army
~ summer maneuvers.
a = Mrs. May Sparkling, Glendale,
'.e Tslif was the guest of Mrs. Nellie
n, tiles last week.
'" corrine Brayson spent a few
avs with jeanne Powell after
pishing her. first year at Mont
- ~ ua state College.
Barry Kilcrease, Hungry Horse
il1age spent few days at Fred
!, BOdgsons.
" Mrs. Van Harrington and Susan
beer Lodge, are visiting friends
- nd relatives here.
Joyce Greenwalt spent the week.
ND at her home here from Mis-.
II oula where she is attending sum-
her school.
Several people around here have
!, zen doe bring their fawns ont
the opening. This is very I'm.
lsual as they are yet very young
hhy have reported seeing Suzv
md her three cubs, who are grow
ng and getting very friendly.
Ray Prices were down from
lamp nine Sunday.
Norman Keller, Bolton, spent
be night with Jackie Washb,rn
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper and
Doug, and Max Martin moved OFT
their cabins here for the sum-
ner. Ruthie Voss, Nyack, is en-
kloyed by the cabins for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glare Smith are
guests of the Wally Florens.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02

ed Dan Huffine with carperter
work several days.
Friday E. A. Tingey arrived
mere on his return from two
months spent visiting relatives in
Canada and eastern and central
states. He reports the best time
ne ever had in his life, but en-
loyed Washington, D. C. the most.
He went on to Spokane SATURDAY.
Inc Montgomery family, Shelby
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02
Play at Lake Hotel

Guests at Lake Mcdonald ~
tel tms summer while dining lis
ten to music by members of the
minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
Leader OF the chamber trio is Fred
1unoff at the piano, with James
rl'zgerald violinist. Both have
oeen symphony orchestra memb-
ers for 20 years. Celloist is Luther
dent. ~ SUI
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02

young grizzly, who has persisted
IN bothering the camps below here
had to be exterminated this week.
We do wish the bear would stay
back in the hills away from the
people.
Nels Olson visited in Essex Sat-
urday = we very seldom see Neis
so far from home, but he appears
to have wintered we'll
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02
Hold Church Services

Reverend Bowman of Kalis-
pelFs Church of the Brethren
preached the first protestant SER
vice of the year at Lake McDon-
aid hotel Sunday at p. m. Also
held each Sunday, and starting
earlier in June, is a Catholic mass
at 1880 a. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02

were with us over the weekend
Little Paul Grinde, Butte. has
oeen visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Grinde.
That's Everett Lewis drivirs
mat dandy new Frazer Manhat-
tan.
A number of bear have bean
seen this season in our neck of
the woods and one brown bear or
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02
Coram, Bolton, and Apgar

Error in the Bolton column last
week was that Ranger Dick Nell
son was in charge of blister rust
control. A. D. Cannavina, assistant
chief ranger, is in charge of for
estry and wildlife including blister
rust control; Ranger Nelson has
charge of trails and other duties
not associated with blister rust.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

relative or friend VIII m1et the re-
quirements.
The cards are the work Of Mrs.
Clarence z. Fisher, ~ Kennedy
street NV, chairman of the leagues
absentee voting service, and are the
result Of many hours Of research
into the election laws OF the 4S
States.
Since this is the 1irst postwar
presidential election. many inquiries
are from young men who earned
their right to vote IN overseas COM
bat areas. But too often they find
characterization and voting call for
travel that Is too expensive for them.
"A great many this year have
asked about Missouri" said one Of
the attendants. I'VE have 10 tell
them that voting there win mean
. trip to the State. to register and
10 trip to vote. That, Of course, is
impossible in the economy Of q
Federal worker"
New York voters must make two
trips-one to register and one to
vote-except in communities Of less
than 5000. where registration is
permanent. Mrs. Fisher has the New
York State Legislative Manual which
lists the populations OF the COM
munities. They have more New
York inquiries than any other.
The attendants are amused at a
type Of telephone call which has be-
come frequent, A male voice will
say, II am not 4 woman, but I
would like some information" The
information is forthcoming to men
and women.
The booth has had about TOO
inquiries since its opening after La
Dor Day. The volunteers keep 1t
open daily until pm.
League Takes No Names.
The attendants feel they are pro-
viding . real public service to the
Federal worker. Many of the Gov
eminent people are so afraid of the
Hatch Act that they do not like to
give their names to the Democratic
and Republican absentee voters
Offices. The parties like to build
mailing lists. The league takes no
names.
Occasionally they have inquiries
from natives OF the District. One
young woman asked dacetiously, it
is hoped If marriage would give
her . vote. She was told yes, If
she married some one from q State
with liberal election laws, such as
Wisconsin or Nebraska.
Another native said she had never
voted but that she would like to
join 4 Democratic political club and
work for the party. Mrs. Fisher
explained there are no political clubs
In Washington but that the WASH
ington Democrats and Republicans
do have local headquarters. She
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Information Booth for Voters
Offers Real Service to Worker

The question that comes up most
frequently ut the information booth
maintained by the League of
Women Voters in The Star lobby
concerns the Federal worker whose
parents have moved from the home
town to another State: Can the
worker still vote as q citizen Of the
old home community?
The volunteer attendants OF the
booth have the voting requirements
Of each State, dates Of primaries
and headlines for absentee ballot
applications typed on cards. Most
States require only token residence
for Federal workers, and the At
tendants are able to advise inquiries
that designation Of the home Of .
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Of the estate, after other bequests
are taken care Of.
Mrs. Scheuch, who was the widow
Of Ludwig Scheuch, left her home
at ISL Thirteenth street Sc, valued
at nearly $10,0o0. to 13-year-old
Frederick Witschard, her godson.
Frederick also lives at that address
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Witschard.
Other bequests include $500 each
Evening star., 1948-09-16
7 Institutions Here 10 Get
Bulk Of Scheuch Estate

TWO local institutions. will get
most Of the $4,000 estate left by
Mrs. Emma Scheuch, who died here
July at the age Of n.
A petition for probate Of her will
was fled yesterday In District Court.
The two institutions, the German
Orphans Home and the Rupert
Home for the Aged, both in the
$500 block Of Good Hope road Sc,
are to share equally in the residue
Evening star., 1948-09-16

wrote out the address Of the Demo-
cratic headquarters on . card and
gave it to her.
The woman came back and threw
the card on the floor In front Of
Mrs. Fisher.
"A fne place you sent me to, }" she
protested. DO you know whose pic
ture was on the wall over there?
Trumanx."
Il guess she wanted the Dixie
crats," said Mrs. Fisher.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

to the Lutheran Church OF the
Reformation and Oliver T. Carr,
who was named executor Of the
estate. ss~xz4s
The petition for probate of the
will was flled by Attorneys Fred.
erick Stohlman and George A.
Cassidy, jr.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Shanghai's go, 900 900 trade re-
ported for June was postwar rec
ord.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Poland now has 2s,200 passenger
AUTOS, to each S57 inhabitants.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of william j. w. Bazel, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
WILLIAM j. w. BAZEL
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day
of April next; they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to- make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of September A. D., 1948.
JAMES C. MOORE,
9-16-3t Administrator
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

Mrs. Darlene Gertrude Hardt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson T.
Hardt, 553 Salem avenue, died at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

the Layman Nursing Home on Sep
TENDER %, after an illness of sew
eral months, aged %.
She was member of the As
semblies of God Church.
Surviving, besides her parents,
are: daughter, Shirley Joann, and
a sister, Mrs. Clyde SpranEle.
Clarence GladhiIl, about 80, died
suddenly on September %, after
brief illness.
He lived with his father, Charles
R. Gladhill, at BIS Virginia avenue.
Peanuts are rich in oil and con-
tain about twenty per cent of protein.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

Mrs. Clifford E. Hays, Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Russell Macdonald, Wash
ington, D. c.; three sons, Ernest "
Martin and Livis v. Martin, Hagers-
town; and Cecil F. Martin, Oakland
Calf; sister, Mrs. Dorothy God
dard, Baltimore; and a brother
Charles Gearhart, Big Pool.
Clarence Richard Gladhill, Bis
Virginia avenue, died suddenly on
September "a, after a brief illness,
aged AZ years.
He was the son of Charles r. and
Linnie (Eyerly) Gladhill and was
a member of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles.
Surviving, besides his parents, are
the following sisters and brothers:
Mrs. Gertrude Elliott and Mrs. Viola
Fox, this city; Mrs. Evelyn May, Lap
pans; John R., Howard, and Robert
L., all of this city; Warren E., High
field; and Donald c., United States
service, San Diego, California.
Miss Blanche Antress Stevens
died at her home in Williamsport
on September %, aged 81 years.
She was a member of the Pentacostal
Church of Williamsport.
Surviving are: one son, Lester M.
Bear, Williamsport; and six broth
ers, Clarence, Keedysville; Emmert,
Greencastle; John, Williamsport;
Lloyd, York, Pa; William and
both of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

Paul Edgar Spa1ding, los East
Washington street, died suddenly of
a heart attack while at work at the
Maryland Ribbon Company on Sep
TENDER u, aged So.
Born and raised at Point of Rocks,
he was the son of Howard j. and
Hattie Mary Nichols Spalding, and
lived in this city the past As years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Vance, widow of
Joseph D. Vance died on September
"a at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Zook, Oneida, N. Y, aged
81.
She was a member of St Mary's
Catholic Church, Hagerstown.
Surviving are: three daughters,
Mrs. Edward Zook, Oneida, NJ Y;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

James r. Moore died at the home
of his niece, Mrs. Mary Hoffman,
427 North Prospect street, on Sep
TENDER %.
He was born September IL, 1872,
in the Indian Springs district, the
son of Isaac and Matilda Mills Moore,
and was the last of his family.
Surviving are number of nieces
and nephews.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
AMERICA NEEDS
NURSES!

America is appealing for more
nurses. Peace has made it pos
sible to intensity our battle
against disease and death. In
this battle nurses play great
and important role.
Perhaps this is a role for
YOU!
Illness does not regard race
or religion. 1t strikes indiscrimi-
nately. However, the deatah rate
among Negroes is 80 to 40 per
cent higher than among whites,
que partly to lack of opportunity
to obtain adequate medical care
and information.
There is a particular need for
nurses among the Negro popula-
tion=there is a great need for
nurses among all the population.
No matter what YOUR race,
color or creed-here is an oppor-
tunity for you to be of service.
DO YOU WANT TO BE A
NURSE?
For further information call
the Seattle Urban League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28

Our present office location and
space are entirily inadequate for
our needs. We recognize that be-
ing in one of Oldest buildings in
the most depressed area of the
city puts to considerable incon-
venience the people who use our
services. We have put forth sire
nuous efforts to find other head
quarters and will continue to do
so. But so far, due to factors
over which we have no control,
the shortage of office space be-
ing one, we have not been success
full. We wish our many friends
to know that we are ready to
move as soon as more desirable
location can be found. We wish
also to express our appreciation
to members of the Civic Unity
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28

publicly subsidized. homes for the
aged; and housing.
In general, and where possible.
we expect each of these nfghor-
hood oprations to develop as a
neighborhood unit of councils
which will be representative of
the various interests in each area
= professional, business, and re-
sident families - and to be inter-
racial as long as the areas so
remain.
Approximately 900 people have
been reached through the neigh
borhood program. Included among
these were more than rs persons
who received short term case
work services and were referred
to various agencies for help with
problems of housing, parent-child
relationships and health; for aid
" uCpCluCHL CuituICn III OiOhCu
homes; for short term financial
assistance while heads of families
were temporarily unemployed; and
for veterans assistance in filing
claims for service-connected dis
abilities.
AS the neighborhood program
has progressed we have had in
creasing opportunities to channel
other League services through or
CARNATIONS which have been devel-
oped. This has made it easier
to reach people who should be
informed of new opportunities for
jobs and training, and to establish
group counseling.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
More About Rev Bayne
CONTINUED from page u

tive secretary. called for the
greatest amount of teamwork pos
sible in the promotion of new
opportunities for jobs, housing,
and citizenship Tor 'Seattle's non
white population He said that
the wartime record of more than
million and half Negro work
ers in the war plants of this ma
ton had proved conclusively that
1.-THE racial factor is not the de-
terminant of what type of job a
man is able to perform and hold"
In bringing greetings to the
meeting, Mayor William F. Devin
said eve can and must carry out
this feeling of brotherhood fur
Their than just sitting around the
table together as we are doing
tonight"
Board of Directors, 1948
New directors elected to the
Board of the Seattle Urban
League are: Mrs. Mcdonald S.
Denman; Mrs. James E. Jackson;
the Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne,
Jr.; Frank Killien, National Steel
Construction Company; Sergeant
George Murray, Seattle Police De-
partment; the Rev. B. H. Oda,
Nichiren Buddhist Church; Neil
Pardo, business agent. Molders
and Foundry Workers Union, A.
F. of L.; and John E. Prim, dep
uty prosecuting attorney for King
County. Mrs. Edward A. Pitter
and w. Virgil Smith were re-
elected. The above persons were
placed in nomination by George
E. Fahey of Fahey-Brockman,
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee.
DR.. Robert w. O'Brien, presi-
dent of the League and sociology
professor act the University of
Washington, presided.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28

To assist in meeting the prob
lens of employment, housing,
family security and community
relations, the activities of the
League were expanded this year
upon the recommendation of the
Council of Social Agencies. A sur
vey of the League was made in
which the Council and the Nation
al Uurban League participated.
Between February and September
the staff was enlarged from its
former complement Of one profess
sional and one. clerical member to
three professional and two clerical
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
The Need for the League

During the war years Seattle
experienced great increase In
population. Thousands of new per-
sons took up residence here to
work in the newly developed war
industries. Many of these new
corners were Negroes who from
S,7S9 in 1910, rose to $1,000 by
l947. They and 5000 Japanese.
about 1000 Chinese and smaller
numbers of Filipinos and Amer
lean Indians go to make up the
bulk of the $4,000 non-white peo-
pie of the city. Based upon cur
rent population estimates, about
one out of every 20 persons living
within the corporate limits of Seat
tie is membe rofthenon-white
population.
The significance of these figures
lies not in the figures themselves,
but in the increased problems of
the people they represent.
Negroes, Japanese, Chinese, Fill
ipinos, American Indians and other
non-white residents have been
compressed into a relatively small
area within the central part of
the city despite their. collective
increase in population. Between
1910 and 1947 this population
grew by so per cent and although
a considerable amount of new
housing has been constructed in
the metropolitan area within this
period, the dwelling units which
the non.white population occupies
have increased by only 16 per
cent.
The natural consequence has
been serious overcrowding with
some families living doubled up
in rooming houses and hotels
where the environment is insult
able to family stability and the
rearing of children. In one area
where the League conducted a
survey overcrowding had increas-
ed 10 times among non white
families since 1910 and was 10
times greater among these famil-
les than it was among the white
families living in the same area.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
A New Service

The neighborhood approach is
not new to social work. For years
1t has been used in many cities
in various ways because the pat
tern of organization which will
serve the purposes of one COM
munity may fail miserably in an
other. The observation of this
principle of adaptation has been
foremost in our minds as we have
begun operations nthe neigh
borhood of Seattle.
A Neighborhood Secretary was
engaged 70 rthe first time in
May and for nearly four months
large part of his effort was
directed at getting acquainted with
families, conditions and needs in
neighborhoods. In this time he has
done much to interpret the Urban
League and to gain acceptance
for his service.
Before the year expired, organi-
cation had started In four differ
ent interracial areas, containing
a large share of the city's non
white population. All of these
areas can not be indicated by
popular names. Those which can
be so described are the Madison
Street section and Duwamish
Bend. The others are in the gen.
eral vicinity of jackson Street
and Garfield High School.
The greatest amount of organi-
cation has been accomplished in
| the Madison Street area which
now has two councils. One is
composed of professional people
from the social and health agen-
cies. the Juvenile Court, and the
schools. The other is group of
people who have business estab-
lishments in the area.
At the request of people who
live in the vicinity of Jackson
Street, club has been organized
there. Many of the people of this
area are relatively new in Seattle
and ar living in small hotels and
rooming houses with limited social
contacts. They look forward to
their club group as a means of
making new acquaintances. In
serving this area we are work.
ing closely with the Jackson st.
Community Council, Chest agen.
cy.
The other two groups which
have been organized are located
at Duwamish Bend Housing Pro.
ject and in the Garfield High
School area.
Broadly stated, activities which
groups are planning relate to:
neighborhood cleanup; better DO
lice protection and traffic con,
troll; additional recreational facil
tiles; improving parent-child re
lationships admission of minority
people to private managed, but
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
Membership

Membership in the League ex-
presses the good will and inter
est of the community. We received
202 ne wmembers during 1947
without formal membership cam
paign.
In 194S we are budgeted to raise
$500 through membership subscrip-
lions. To accomplish this we shall
probably need to promote an or.
ganized effort. There are two
classes of memberships: one dol
lar, and three dollars. The latter
includes Opportunity" magazine,
published by the National Urban
League, and the Seattle Urban
League Newsletter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT KAYS

members. The operations of the
League, complicated and varied
as they are, required specialized
personnel. The volume and scope
OF the problems to be dealt with
required division of work among
large staff.