davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO

Youngstown, o., April ga
bus load of Youngstownerns will
invade Detroit for the first base
ball game this season on May 2,
We will arrive somewhere around
10 a. m.
:. May Dance
The Youngstown Juniors will
hold their annual May dance on
Sat. eve May 9th from 9 till !?
1t will be semi-formal, also the
crowning of a May Queen will
take place. So all you lance fans,
put aside May 8 for we'll en-
joyed evening.
Election
of new officers will be held on
Tuesday night, May 4. Be sure
and be present.
A new social member was
taken into our club last Tues.
night, Mavin Steuens.
Baseball
Our boys had another practice
game last Sun. with the Hadnut
, Cafe. Due to April showers only
two innings were played, the Sax
ons were in the lead.
Concert
The Youngstown Concordia
Chorus will hold their Concert
May q. Let's all be present for
the next rehearsals. Singing starts
at $50 sharp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit, Mich, April 29-The
T. S. ]. A. ballgame this Sunday,
May ?, will be played at Chandler
Park. Diamond No. S, at 1890
p. m. We will be hosts to the Yo.
Junior Saxons.
Club Meeting
Our, next business meeting is
Friday, May Ia. If you are inter
ested in the coming events of our
club, you cannot afford to miss
this meeting.
Senior Lodge Meetings
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
ATTENTION.
7. S. ]. A. SOFTBALL.
TEAMS

May 2 is the first baseball game.
All clubs will want a list of all
the players SO iar only four teams
have sent their players list to me.
can not get the PLAYERS list out
IT ! have not the cooperation OF
the clubs.
All players lists had to be in
by April IS. Please get them in
right NOW. =
Membership Cards
If any club should not have
received their membership cards
to fill out please write 10 me and
tell me SO. Also if any club should
not have enough cards they can
write for more Remember TYPE.
them. Mary Paul,
TSJA. Recording Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Helen


Cleveland, O., April 29-The
Cleveland West Juniors cordi-
ally invite their Saxon people
and their friends to a Card Party
on May 5th, at 80 p. M. at the
West Side Sachsenheim,. 7OOl
Denison Ave.
There will be birthday social
this coming Friday after sing
ing practice. Come down and
have good time.
To Canton
Our small city gives you cor
dial welcome this Sunday, May
End. The game will start at 100
D. m. Please meet us at the club
at 1890 p. m. 1t will be played
at the Brooklyn Village baseball
diamonds. After the game we will
adjourn to the East Side Sachsen-
helm where there will be food for
the Canton players and fans.
To All Singers
Please attend our last practice
this Friday. 1t is imperative that
each and every one come.
are now being held on Thursday
evenings. They will be held at
Carls Tap Room.
Card Party
We hope to see everyone at our
Card Party Sunday night, May
2 at St. Peters Lutheran Church
at 8 p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29

- Please patronize our ad.
vertisers.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
Columbia Heights
By Joan Bader

Commercial club will meet next
Monday at o'clock at the Carl
Evan home. Cards will not be sent
SO don't forget-next Monday.
The Girl Scouts wish to thank
hearted support shown by the
grand attendance to their carni-
val. Net proceeds were $72.3n.
Prizes were contributed from the
Park Drug, Park Mercantile, Da-
walls, Chefs, Col. Falls; CANDLES,
Woolworths, Montgomery Ward,
Torbets, Save-on-Drug, Bells, Inc.
Kalispen; War Surplus, Busy Mar
ket, Rex's, Lees Lunch, Stoves
Service, and Thurston's garage,
Columbia Heights.
The musicians, Homer Carter,
Paul McCracken, and Richard
Snodgrass, were very much en-
joyed and we hope they will play
for us again before too long. Too
bad Don Thurston had a couple Of
sore fingers. Hope they are OK
for our next get-together.
Mrs. George Richwine has been
nursing what the doctor said was
a dandy" carbuncle on her neck
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gore, Mr..
and Mrs. Macmillan, and Montana
Fowler attended the party last
Monday of the Left Handed clue
at the Sky Lark.
Neil Christensen of the U. S.
Air Force was home for a week.
He is now taking weeks of train
ing in Chicago.
New residents in Monte Vista
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin and
children, Linda, Judy and Tom,
who purchased the Dawson home.
Also new to the area are Dial
and Dena Azlein formerly of Kali
ispell. Dial is working for GSM.
BY the way we see three new
little trees in front of Charles
Bryants. Could be he is trying %
keep up with the Jim Clarks.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
1,25O,0O0 Flathead
Xmas Trees EnrOute

About 100000 American homes
this wear will have trees from the
Flathead.
Major tree shipments from coast
to coast and to the gulf of Mex
leo were completed this week.
From Kalispell by way of the
Great Northern went 2O4 freight
carloads, 5000 trees to a car as
compared to 1873 last year and
2O2 in 1947. Other trees 100000
left from other towns or by
truck.
Other Christmas tree capital
is Eureka and Lincoln county ship
ments also exceed 1000, 900.
A needle blight had reduced
shipments last year.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
Bolton Briefs
Bv Jane Mcdonnell

Word has been received that tht
Boris Aronows, Lake Mcdonald
and Shelby, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Regina, to John Hoag who ais
has a summer home here.
Mrs. Jim Stevens entertainej
the Stitch and Chatter club Thurs
day afternoon.
The bridge and pinochle party
at headquarters was well ATTENDED
Each one brought white eleph-
ant and the winners chose from
these wrapped prizes.
The Thursday square dance les
son at the park hall was so much
fun that another one is planned
for next Thursday from to 10
o'clock. The girls will all wear cot
ton dresses.
Plans for the children's Christ
mas party at the park hall got
under way at the PTA meeting
Monday evening.
The committee is hold ing a car i
party this Saturday evening at
Apgar school house to raise mon
ey to defray expenses of the
party.
Dorothy Johnson, Kalispell, was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Ed Sweet
nam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McGregor have
returned from a months vacation
in Spokane Mrs. Lavorato and
cook George Muelberg carried on
at the West Glacier cafe during
their absence.
Mrs. Fred Bussey is entertain
ing the ladies bridge club We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Floyd Henderson has been
ill in the hospital since Monday
but expects to be home again
Thursday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
No Successor Picked
For SiIIer's Position

No successor has been named
as yet to take over T. J. Slller S
position as cashier of the Bank
of Columbia Falls.
Sillers continues as vice pres
ident of the Conrad National IN
charge of installment loans. He
had been driving back and forth
between the two cities handling
two Jobs, a difficult situation.
Information is that the new
cashier of the Bank of Columbia
Falls when appointed will give
full-time to the local position.
Both ]. G. Edmiston, chairman OF
the Bank of Columbia Falls boal d
of directors and president of the
Kalispen bank, and E. j. Maran-
tette, Columbia Falls bank pres
ident, have a high regard for Mr..
Siller's ability.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
Around Apgar
By Apgar School

Monday was busy day at our
school. The seven boys in the
upper grades went to see Dwight
Crisis work shop. He has many
fine tools and he showed them
how they worked. Mr.. Grist has
all kinds of wood to work with,
teak, mahogany, rosewood and
others. He gave the boys little
pieces of each kind of wood SO
Billie Mackin and the other boys
made a little wood project by COW
ering and fastening each piece to
a paper with scotch tape.
The girls of the upper grades
went to Mrs. D. L. Greenwalt's to
see her doll collection. She has old
dolls-75 and even 85 years ola.
of all kinds shapes and sizes from
one half inch to very large ones
The children all wrote reports
of their trips.
The Apgar mothers wish to
thank all who donated and at
tended the rummage sale at both
Apgar and Bolton. Both were very
successful. We give special thanks
also to Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor
for the use of the Barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson from Lake
Blaine were visitors at the Roy
Wiles home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cal Tidrick enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hutchings, Mrs. Helen Glib and
Mrs. Harrington.
The Mathews have moved to
Washington state They left last
Friday. We have 81 in Apgar
school now.
Mrs. George Prange has new
General Electric refrigerator that
she purchased Saturday.
Everyone reported a wonderful
time at the old time dance held at
| the Recreation hall at headquar-
tiers Thursday.
Ray and Jack BANTER, Big Tim
Der, are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Wagner.
Mrs. Cal Tidrick entertained her
bridge club last Wednesday even
ing.
Bolton Apgar PTA met Mon
day, week earlier than usual, at
Apgar school. They decided to
have treats, invite Santa and
Christmas songs by the children
and the community at headquar-
tiers recreation. hall this year in
stead of plays. The meeting was
well attended considering our wea-
ther. Sandwiches and coffee were
served.
Apgar mothers are sponsoring
a card party tomorrow Saturday,
evening at 8 o'clock. The party
is to be held to raise money for
the Christmas treats for the child
rem. Come one = come all.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
More Falls Locals

/ Mrs. George Watt entertained
the Doublers club Tuesday even
ing. High in bridge went to Mrs.
Tom Lee with Gloria Bugli, low.
Guests were Mrs. M. Olsen and
Mrs. Howard Greene. The Christ
mas party will be held December
21 at the home of Mrs. Ernie Mass
man.
NJ. and Mrs. Lee Dickey return
ed from San Francisco Thursday.
They report bad weather all the
time they were gone and were
snowbound in Ashland, Oregon
for "a hours.
Elsa Forslund, Anchorage, was
a guest at the John Gilman home
Thursday. Miss Forslund, recently
named 1.-The most popular wait
ress in Alaska" was en- route to
HOLLYWOOD.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
Half Moon Notes
Mrs. Frank Smith

The Half Moon home demons
tration club will hold their Christ
mas party at Mrs. Cecil NIGEL
wains Friday (tonight).
Phillip Crumley is still in the
Whitefish hospital. We hope ne
will soon DE able to come home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Arvldson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Chris
Jefferson notored to Seeley lake
Saturday and came back Sunday
night. They visited Ted and Eva
Christofferson.
Little Barbara Countryman is
home sick again.
The Canyon View school will
have their Christmas program Sat
urday, December 10, at the school
house.
Local 2797 is going to have (
Christmas party for the children
of the Union members. A big sack
of treats will be given to each
child.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
Hungry Horse News
Donald Casterline, Wilma
Logan Marry Sunday

Donald w. Casterline and Wlin-s
Jean Logan were united IN mar az,
rage Sunday at the Methouis'
church, Kalispell, Rev. NJ. Z. val
de Mark officiating.
Mrs. Dean Logan, slster-ih-ia"
of the bride, was matron OF honoi
and Roger Casterline, brother Oh
the groom, was best man.
Mrs. Casterline is the daughtei
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan
and Mr.. Casterline is the son q
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Casterline
Bad Rock.
The young couple left after TIE
wedding dinner served in the Tenn
pie Tea room for honeymoon triF
through the southern states Tile
Rose bowl game and Los Angeles
They will make their future hon3
in Los Angeles where Donald VIII
enter the National School OF Dlesel
Engineering.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
PAYS S165 for Horse
Caused Car Damage

Robert Wiz Monday received
s165 for damages caused his auto
mobile when he collided WIN d
horse on highway No. 40 just
outside town limits of Columola
Falls The accident occurred abo'lt
midnight November Is. Paying
the S165 and owner OF horses was
TONY Hoerner.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
Stumps Quiz Kids

o,,iz kid stumper is Arthur = :,
Sheppard, address given as cor /
,,nbia Falls. He is to receive d
zenith console model radio phon-
ograph. question concerned ami
mails whose sounds would repre-
sent some instrument in oahu'
They were elephant, trumpe-'
red ruffed grouse, drums; glra1le'
mite
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
Home Club Elects

New officers OF lie la1he@0
Home Demonstration council cleo
ted Saturday are Mrs. Myrtle
Hanlon. president; Mrs. Beety
Krutar, vice president; Mrs. Thei-
ma Smith, secretary and Mrs Lynn
Ross treasurer. Retiring officers
were Mrs. Mildred Hartman, pres
ident; Mrs. Clara Weaver, wee
president: Mrs. Marion Conn, sec
rotary and Mrs. Rose Graham,
treasurer. Present were 10 per-
sons. Discussed was the home DEM
onstration program as well as
goals of a county health setup.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
Park Elk Killers?

On charges of killing three elk
in Glacier national park, three
Havre residents are to appear oa.-
lrday before w. H. Lindsay, u
s commissioner, Bolton. hunter
report is that the elk just ioo-'
at YOU, most unconcerned" from
the park side of the middle Iork
There is also another case "
"non-resisters" heading TOWARD
federal court.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
Organize Mothers Club

mothers club will be organ
lied next Thursday at the home OIL
Mrs. John O'Connell. All women
interested are invited to attend
the l o'clock meeting.
Christmas toys and clothes ZOE
children from the ages of three TO
IA will be solicited for the Clue
first project.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
Now Mr.. and Mrs. Hall

Gilbert Hall and Marian An
derson, Kalispell, were married
Tuesday. Mr.. Hall is cutting tim
Der in Bad Rock canyon and Mrs.
Hall is practical nurse at the
county hospital. They will make
their home in Columbia Falls,
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
COran Items

Jack Gordon had the misfor-
tune to wreck his car Monday
when a truck crashed into it. No
one was hurt.
The ladies aid met at the Wedge
home Thursday. A very interest
ing account was given of meet
ing of the World Council of church
es in Holland. 1t was decided that
boxes of clothing and other aid
should be given through the aid
to those of other lands.
The aid will meet next Thurs
day in the upstairs of the church
to pack boxes and sing Christ
mas carols. We invite everyone
who can to join us and if you have
something you would like to. share
with others bring it along.
The bazaar held in the church
basement Saturday was success.
The officers of the ladies aid wish
to thank everyone who helped to
make it SO.
Wilma Logan, ouiii IL gave up
her work at the G. N. depot here.
She was married to Donald w.
Casterline. Deere Almstead will
take her place at the depot. He
and his family are now living in
Whitefish, coming to Montana
from South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McShane
are the proud parents of a girl
born Wednesday. She has been
named Mary Kathleen.
Mary Ellen Wright, a niece of
A. L. McShane from Seattle, stop
ped for a visit with the McShanes
on her way to visit her mother in
Minot Miss Wright graduated
from Providence hospital nursing
school in September.
10 Ann Hassing had several lit
tie friends in for her sixth birth
day one day last week. 10 Ann
is a granddaughter of Mrs Nina
Gillispie.
Dickie Neusteader celebrated his
sixth birthday last Wednesday,.
The boys of the neighborhood
were his guests and all enjoyed
a wonderful afternoon and re-
freshments.
A band of horses have been
working havoc with fences and
flower beds through the Coram
area. We do have a horse herd
law but since the horses can't reao
the only thing to do is for some
one to notify the proper authori-
ties.
We are sorry to report Byron
Martin is out of school with rheu-
matte fever and will be for some
time.
r. ]. Corbett, ST., left for Comp
tor, Calf, to spend the winter with
his daughter.
Monday evening the Forsythes
and Eush families enjoyed an
evening Of cards with refreshments
at the Nita Johnson home. The oc-
CdSlOu was NILS. OOAAloOA
day.
Laurella Ross, Spokane, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her father, G. N. agent here.
In the Dam Builder we read A
visitor from Canada says the best
bacon sells at 35 cents a poun1 anil
a., pood meal in the restaurants;
for As cents. Well, that would be
nice here, but they can keep The
low temperatures they have been
reporting.
We are glad for the Hungry
Horse News and the way it stands
by our working men, and the
whole of our part of the country
Last weeks editorials should make
us do more than just read and lay
the paper aside.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10

Union members who are either
drafted or enter the armed forces
on voluntary basis pay no union
dues while in uniform. This is
known to be the case with the OPP
Grating engineers and laborers.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
CYO Plans Party

Catholic Youth organization met
Monday at the parish hall with is
present.
A Christmas party was planned
for December 20. There will be a
gift exchange. All young people
interested are invited to attend.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
Friday, December n
County Traoe,,.

County Treasurer Cal b..
issued 548 more tax rso a0a'
November this year thar ',lp''
year ago. Taxpayers this I s
Der totaled 9,1Oe; last :. NO
November, 1861. Real ~, yea
personal property tay ''' 4
was November 80. yea
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10

Car licenses for 1919 go on sale
at the county treaSurer's office
on, January 8, 1919. mot before).
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
Home Club to Meet

West Glacier home demonstra-
ton club will be held at Mrs. Bob
Vincent's home, Apgar, next Tues
day. Dessert will be served at
1870.
Textile stenciling will be dem
onstrated. Each person bring some
thing they wish to stencil.
Roll call will be answered with
Christmas gift idea which they
have made themselves. Members
are urged to attend. Anyone in
terested is, invited.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10

FOR SALE: 8 pigs, 80 lbs. each,
calf, 31s months old, so New
Hampshire-sRed pullets, 35 old
hens, 8 ducks. 5 miles west of
Col. Falls on No. 40. Call after
6 in evenings. Wendell Blodgett.
1O#
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

animal manures to advantage in then
garden. if they can get it, or you
can usually get commercial mixed
fertilizer Of suitable grade for gar
dens in stores in your locality. A
5-i0-5 grade, which means 5 percent
nitrogen, 10 percent phosphoric
acid, and percent potash con-
tent, is widely used.
The amount that you use depends
on your locality. Best results are
frequently obtained with an appli-
cation Of about 20 pounds per 1000
square feet placed in bands near
the seed row. You can get informa-
ton as to the right amount from
your county agricultural agent.
In applying the fertilizer, place
it two to four inches to the side
of the row and about one inch be-
low the level Ct the seed or below
the root crown Of the transplants
you set. The main reason for this
is to make certain that the seed and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24
one seemed to interest either of

one seemed to interest either of
them?
When Hart Hillery was having a
time making UP her mind between
Glenn Seaton and Charlie Frank
Davis?
When Dorothy Jones could choose
between Granville Barnes, Johnnie
Sharp or Billy G. Aldridge?
When Doris Jean Bennett and
Steve McGeen were on like light?
When A. v. Luckett and Rather
inc Luckett were the lovey-dovey
couple of the week?
When Helen Thomas was one of
the really hepped chicks around
town?
When LaBert Ellis had both jan
ME Young and Eunice Byrd on his
string?
When the following couples were
popular on Lanier campus; Susietta
Thomas and Otis Erwin; Mable Jen-
kins and James Harrison, Louise
Wade and Nina Miller, Boggie and
Fenton- Carrie Warner and George
Beasley?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

isfactory on the basis of current in
spections.
Schools and jobs establishments
are obligated to furnish effective
education and training to each vet
eran they enroll, VA said. The in
stitutions must not keep a veteran
in training any longer than his con-
duct and progress warrant. They
must provide VA with reports of
the veterans attendance and pro-
gress.
VA will use these reports, along
with spot checks Of veterans in CT
Bill programs, to safeguard the vet
Grams in CT Bill programs, TO safe
guard the veterans rights to ade-
quate training and to prevent pos
sible fraud against the government.
The new supervision policy varies
among the different types of train
ing institutions.
No change was made among col
leges and universities which al
ready have the responsibility to
supervise all veteran-students they
enroll.
VA will use periodic conduct and
progress reports and spot checks to
supervise ex-servicemen and women
in other schools and in job-training
establishments.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24
.z61n|'NNd'
MlAN570

The Veterans Administration to-
day relieved its training officers OF
all responsibility for the direct SUI
pervision of 100000 disabled
World War II veterans in training
under the CT Bill in Texas, Louisi-
ana and Mississippi.
The change will permit VAS
training officers to devote more
time to the needs of the 10000 dis
abled veterans in training under
the Vocational Rehabilitation Act
public Law 16) in the same tri-
state area. The law gives VA full
responsibility for the training of
these veterans.
In suspending supervision of CT
Bill trainees by direct contact, VA
called on all state approval agen-
cies, schools and training establish
ments to meet fully their obligations
under the Servicemen's Readiust-
ment Act (GI BilD.
VA will look, to an increased ex-
tent, to state approving agencies to
carry out their obligation to APP
prove only schools and establish
ments, that are fully qualified and
equipped to give good courses of
instruction and are otherwise sat-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24
eriilizer Tips
Given By Experts

In buying fertilizer today, the
home gardener does as the farmer
does-looks for the number Of
pounds of the different kinds of
plant food the fertilizer contains.
If you are planning a garden this
year, it is we'll to remember a few
10 slIedxe oql so no pessed sdp
soils and fertilizers at the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. The i'm
portant things to lcok for in fertili-
zing your soil are the right kind of
fertilizer, the right amount of fer
tilizer, and where to put the fertili-
ger.
Most gardeners can always use