davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-31
GSM> Breeze

our newsboy has the mumps
Also Jimmy Egan and Don Gard
ner' the latter. however, havins
recuperated enough to leave fol
Seattle Wednesday to return t.
scnool. Russell Melfaid will pinch.
MT for Chuck Hamar until he is
able to again resume his pape,
route.
one generator plus one finger
equalled no finger tip for C. @.
oturm Monday night. He was a
cold weather casualty when try
ing to start his car. DR.. Bennett
says the tip can be saved.
Mary Lou ScSirer was surprised
on her birthday Monday by friends
and neighbors. Those attending
were mesdames Goodrich. Glover
Iurnan, Tosh, Marlin, Wordle and
Goodrich.
Kenny Shaver and family NOV
ed Monday to their new home east
CT Columbia Heights. He was a
mechanic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peltzer and son
lett Friday for Bozeman to spend
the holidays and bring back q
load OF furniture. They are NOV
ing INTO the house formerly oc-
cupied by Ted Hill.
Fart of the Christmas gaietv
was open house held by Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Meyer Sunday.
Among those who took advant-
age of the 3-day holiday to visit
relatives and friends elsewhere
we're the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry Deneen, Seattle; Allen Jo-
hansen, Tacoma; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher visited Mrs. Fletcher's
olks in Yakima; the Ralph Ma
oney family, Great Falls; Mr..
nd Mrs. James Goodrich and son
immy, Darby, Missoula and
'lains; Mr.. and Mrs. William Neill
nd family, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs.
:. o. Sturm, Spokane; Mr.. and
1rs. R. Wordle, Kalispell; the
red Brees' Butte and Missoula.
A new romance is budding.
'utch (the dog) and Toots (the
at) are rubbing noses these morn
lgs.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-31
II. Village

.u MRS. Gilmore Hanson
uielr Christmas dinner
r %rs' Katherine Mckay,
cs salls' and Mr.. and Mrs.
nd e, ana children, Julien,
rso. eddie, who transferred
AND st from Oregon.
| sns mrs u D. L. Brown and
fm.1 ~ 'neir guests over the
Frv nolldays Mr.. and Mrs.
:, parents of Mrs. Brown.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-31
Thanks for Party Help

Belton-Apgar wants to thank
the community for the splendid
cooperation and donations for the
children's Christmas party. Spe-
clal thanks go to Bolton Mercan-
tile, Murrilps store, Eddy's gro
Gerry, West Glacier cafe, Feland's
Clack service, the federal employees
union and Flathead Speciality COM
pany.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-31
South Fork Town
BIZ Ann Sharr

Dinner guests Christmas day at
the Vincent jobs were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edwards and Leo.
Mrs. Maude Halbert, mother
in-law of Bill Storm, returned to
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-31
fs Beauty Shop

Open for business in Hun.
|' ~ one block from the post
o. ~ Emma Trusty's beauty
!, que as has had % years of
shop experience.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-31

lr.lt

n N.Y. Year if it wasn't t !,
Nc" New, revenue tax to (
nfe anyway there's wishln
!. b best Of everything
: nssr Park children's proc
p &c ssday night was give
s'nrift hall which was I'll
sun, = lived with treats TO
n iaiss A dance followed an
a ~ had a good time.
u' weaver arrived wednes
Ling to spend his Christ
OIL with home folks. He VII
;" San Diego this week an
i ~ sea duty shortly.
lad and Grandma Sparks
aud Donna Billedeaux, Ron
, ~ pbvllis Caldbeck and bah!
- Helen Steinmetzer an(
s III and Greg Borcher'
ad at home with Jess, Daisy
Esrv Sparks Christmas eve
'hr ~. with merry making
and exchanging gifts.
and Helen steinmetzer anc
si1dren had Christmas din
n less and Daisy Spaks.
ro,,n of friends were invited
Vred Rice home Friday eve
J celebrate Mrs. Rice's birth
nd observe Christmas eve.
home shows his ability at
wiring. Beautiful strings
Its are strung from tree to
Il a live blue spruce fifteen
Ugh is adorned with Christ
ghts that would lend beauty
city square.
and Mamie Weaver enter
about rs guests Christmas
rcl,lded from this neighbor-
rere: Mart and Addie Weav-
family, Donald and and
Weaver and son.
A. Flatt arrived home last
ay after a months treat
for arthritis in Wheeler,
We are glad to report
Flatt greatly improved.
Henry is spending Christ
With daughters on the east
lie BrlnkernOII, MISSOURI, IS
home folks until Monday.
! Lottie and Jack Brinker- !
Ind Carl Lad had Christmas,
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Dhont.
Erles and Ellen Logan took
with the Henry Casterlines
lay.
Roy Johnston was called
zeman Saturday to the bed
her aunt, Mrs. Lucille Boz
who later passed away.
and Mrs. Floyd Milks and
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kin
and daughter spent Christ
with Mother Jordan and
Milks family started to their
in Dakota Monday.
or Kiser family, Lowell and
Kiser were dinner guests
Fred Nelson family Christ
~. The Warkins family and
Ills called in the afternoon.
) Warkins made a trip to
rigs this week to look after
It the Caldwell and Warkins
there.
and Grace Rice spent ,,
mas day with mother, Mrs. !.
: and daughter in Kalis-
k and Iva Mae Stryker en- =
I'd with Christmas dinner
owing: Mrs Della Ridnour
rec children, Poison; Mr.. :
rs. E. c. Howell, Jessie, J
nd Leonard Howell, Mr.. (
IS. Clarence Ray and two Z
RS, Mrs. Foy Johnston and 4
If of Kalispell. Mrs. Walter !
and two children, Kalis- I
nd Esther Casterine called z
}. E. Sparks Sunday night Z
D. c. Howell and Mrs. Floy \
went to Poison last week 4
five generation picture y
ne other three of the true Z
generation were: Mrs. :
dnour, Mrs. Linnenger and Z
lighter. X
nelson left by bus Sunday z
n for Great Falls to be ,
mother, Mrs. Martha Mel z
is critically ILL., :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
DIED
JAMES WILLIAM BUTT

James William Butt, well known
Oakland resident for the past
twenty-eight years, died in Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, last Friday
evening, August 10, following an ill
ness of several weeks He had been
a hospital patient since the previous
Monday and was to have had an
operation this past Monday.
Deceased was born in Shawnee, o.,
August 6, 1877, and was aged II. He
was son of the. late Samuel and
Ruth Kimmy Butt. Twenty-eight
years ago he and his family moved to
Oakland where he was employed in
the D. NJ. Dixon and Sons store for
nine years, and the Half Price Stores
for seventeen years. He was mem
Der of the Methodist church at Oak
land, and a member Of the official
board.
Surviving are his widow, who was
AIDA Virginia McCurdy; and two
daughters, Lieut.. Alice Butt, U. 8.
Naval hospital in Charleston, S. c.;
and Mrs. George Aberle, Jr., of Bal
timore; also two brothers and one
sister, George C. Butt, Gypsy, W
Va; Louis w. Butt, Buffalo, N. Y;
and Mrs. Emma Tibbett, Miami
Beach, Fla.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Methodist church on Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
DR.. Denver C. Pickens, pastor, offici-
ating. Interment was in Oakland
cemetery. Palibearers were Irwin
Field, Walter E. Dawson, Eugene Nor
deck, Newton Coplin, George Yutzy,
and Daniel Smousc. Honorary pail
bearers were Dr.. j. f. Harmed, II. c.
Sincell, W. R. Offutt, Gordon Mealy
S. Townshend Naylor, A. D. Naylor
B. Beeson Snyder and John Wolfe.
Among those here to attend the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Bernard Welsh Takes
Mems Singles Event
High Ranking Tennis Star Re-
turns to Park After 10 Years
Sara Moore Takes WOmen's
Title

Bernard Welsh, back on the Mt
Lake Tennis courts after nineteen
years, took the mems singles crown
in the 9th annual tourney, winning
from John Curtis, last years champ
ion, in straight sets, 60, 6-1, 6-2. Dur
ing the nineteen years which have
elapsed since his first appearance
here, Welsh has become one of the
national tennis stars, ranking about
Is, and heading the middle Atlantic
area. Curtis ranks No. in the Mid
die Atlantic.
Presenting the new challenge cup,
contributed by Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bea-
com of Fairmont, in memory of DR..
Logan Carr, late Park resident, was
Jennings Randolph, former West Vir-
ginia Congressman, and annual at
tendant or participant at the tourna-
ment since its inception.
An Washington contingent fig
ured in women's singles and doubles
events. Sara Moore won the finals
over Margaret Graham, 6-1, Ga, in
singles, while Mrs. Moore and Frances
Bassett won over Mrs. Graham and
Mrs. Nancy Vissering in women's
doubles, GO, 6-3.
Welsh and Curtis combined to trim
Frank Roberts and Alex Kettles, vet
eran Baltimore team, in mems doubles
finals, in three sets, 81, 6-3, 81.
Mary Ann Hugus and Alex Kettles
won the mixed doubles event over
Mrs. Moore and Barney Welsh, 60,
6-3, while the consolation round for
mems singles went to Col. Norman
Vissering who defeated Leonard Otto,
Baltimore 81, GA.
Awards were presented by Ran
dolph prior to the mixed doubles
finals as it was necessary for him to
leave the Park. He announced a veter
ans tournament for next year, com
posed of all the veteran players, to
be held during next years regular
tournament.
The Mt. Lake Tennis tourney is
sanctioned by the United States Lawn
Tennis association and will be given
regular dates for the 1919 tourna-
ment.
This years tournament created
more than the usual interest, especial
ly in women's events. The Memorial
bowl, in memory Of Frances Grimes,
will remain the property of Mrs.
Moore for one year, when it will be
placed again in competition. Winners
of the singles cup must be victorious
three times, not necessarily in sue
cession, to retain permanent posses
sion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19

funeral of Mr.. Butt were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Butt and son Edgar, Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Thompson
and son Harold, c. w. Norris and
Miss Mary Norris, all of Woodsfield,
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Drum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Drum, Mrs.
Clifford Cronnin, Mr. and Mrs Azel
Norris and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Nor
ris, all of Wheeling, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne McCurdy and son, of
Shinnston; Mr.. and Mrs. George Butt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butt, of
Clarksburg; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aberle, Jr., Baltimore: and first lieu
tenant Alice Butt, Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aberle returned to Bal
timore Wednesday, while Lieutenant
Alice Butt will remain here for fifteen
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19

ley; and David M. Lower, Arcata,
Cal. Her husband, John M. White,
died in January, 1884.
She was a member of the Metho-
dist church at Pleasant Valley and
also a member of the Methodist
WSCS.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon, August IS,
from the United Brethren church in
Loeb Lynn, at o'clock, with Rev. c..
S. Simpson, Charleston, w. Va, offici-
ating. Interment was in the Pleasant
Valley cemetery. Pallbearers were
Earl Wonderly, Otis Riley, Milton
Riley, Paul Riley, Carl Lower and
Carl Wonderly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
MRS. HESTER J. WHITE

Mrs. Hester Jane White, aged 80,
died at her home near Loeb Lynn
Heights, or Sunday evening, August
IS, following a brief illness. She was
a daughter of the late Alexander and
Huldah Harvey Lower and was born
in this county on August II, 1865.
She had lived her entire life in this
section.
Surviving are one daughter, Hui
dab White; a sister and a brother,
Mrs. Dallas II. Riley, Pleasant Val
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Garrett Polio Chapter
to Have Dinner Meet

Members of the Garrett chapter of
the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis will have dinner meeting
on Monday at Pickwick Inn where
they will hear Miss Catherine Gaule,
state representative to the Found
alton.
This is the annual meeting of the
local chapter and will convene at
$3.50 p. m. EST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
u. b. Parish Gathering

The various churches of the Mt.
Lake Park Evangelical United Breth-
rem parish will meet together at the
auditorium in the Park on Sunday,
August %. Services will begin at 2
p. m. and continue until 4:3O. The
schedule will include brief programs
by each church and an official state
ment of their respective officers.
There will be group singing, congre-
gational singing, solos, quartets and
instrumental music and special fea-
lures.
There will be a sermon at o'clock
followed by a basket dinner.
Subscribe for The Rpnuh1ican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19

Subscribe for The Republican
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
A Vocie:
CRIES IN THE SOUTH
BY Robert DUR

or rejected constituted barring
! the doors to the house of God,
because of race and color. And
this, in my opinion, was wrong,
a sin, and thing against which
God stands. The time has come
for his elevation by death for
refresher training and return to
service in another realm.
1t takes courage to stand for
right against unholy mores, ira
dltions and the forces of retro
gression. There comes a time. in
the life Of all of US when we
must look death in the face
fear no evil with Him at our
! side, and audaciously go forward
by going forward instead of by
standing still. Too often, our crN
for progress adds up to a desire
to be carried forward on the
backs OF others rather than
| under the steam of our own
I; courage ID His name.
! The sin OF the lameneted Ne
gro pastor is typical OF the big
gest sin OF the South and many
other sections. We have within
our boundaries many rcaes and
natlonalit1eS who are thrown to-
gether, but who dare not learn
to live together by growing I'D
together as human beings in
and at work. People are just
school, at worship, in conference
people. Nothing more. Nothing
less. Thou will learn to grow.
work and live together, and at
the same time, gravitate toward
their kind in outlook, social, pol
itical, religious, cultural and
-.>sIIomic levels.
Any Ha5ion or race which
stands for division based on race
in any aspect Of life today is a
definite menace to mankind
everywhere.
We need white and black men
Iah0 #D 81 all It, els Who will
more aLG more courageously.
audaciously and with godly sin
cerity do what the two young
ministers wanted to do, but
were prevented from doing by a
Negro minister who had every
thing but the courage and aud
acity to practice what he had So
eloquently preached for 40 years.
We need to see white and
black faces i'll high and low
places in every community on
the basis Of the ratio Of each to-
the total population thereof. The
best way to grow, be happy and
prosperous together is doing this
in a normal way, knowing full
that we need not far til back
ward forcing itslf up the more
evolved, because like water.
kinds naturally seek their own
levels.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
= VO E KEFUbEICHN :
A Mother Started
Fathers Day In
June 1910

NEW YORK - Fathers Day,
which will be nationally observed
this year by Americans, Negro
and white, on Sunday, June 2Oth,
was not the brain child of a
group; of disgruntled Daddies who
resented all the attention Mama
got on Mothers Day. According
to the National Fathers Day
Committee, a volunteer organi-
zation of notable FROM every
walk of life, united to promote
better father-child understanding
Fathers Day was launched on
June 10, 1910, three years before
the official Mothers Day.
A mother created Fathers Day.
Mrs. John Bruce Dodd Of Spok-
ane. Washington, suggested the
idea to honor her father William
Smart, Civil War Veteran, who
reared his six motherless child
rem on an Eastern Washington
farm. William Jennings Bryan
was one of the first to give en-
dorsement to Mrs. Dodd's plan,
and James Whitcomb Riley
wrote, MY heart is with you in
this great work" In 1924, Ma
tional observance of Fathers
Day.
Dedicated this year to the
building of good citizenship at
home. Fathers Day will be
greater than ever. Americas
children TO all races and colors
will need little reminder to honor
the greatest American of them
all-The American Fatner-On
Sunday, June goth.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
lnterraeiaI Charm
School Hit On
the West Coast

When West Coast modelling
school instructor Lucille Sand
ersOn was fired because she
wantde to accept Negro students,
she began her own interracial
charm school a photo-story in
July Ebony declares and built
it into San Francisco's most pO-
pular model organization.
Indian, Chinese, Caucasian,
Negro and Japanese models have
been trained by Mrs. Sanderson,"
the Ebony feature says, land only
three months after her school
opened she used them to run a
hit fashion show. At this prece-
dent-shattering show, 400 adver-
Users, neWspapermen and cloth
es buyers gave their enthusiast
tic approval Of Mrs. Sanderson's
version of One World Charm"
There are II model schools
operating in fashion conscious
San Francisco, the magazine
points out, each competing for
calls to the city's two fashion
shows each day. AS result Of
Mrs. Sanderson's first show, two
Negro models cracked the lily
white fashion field as models at
fur shows and in magazines.
A direct descendant of Harriet
Beecner Stowe, Mrs. Sanderson,
who is married to an American
Indian chief, runs the Interna-
tional Charm School which
specializes in highlighting the
original traits of each type OF
racial beauty. Her unprecedented
success proves her credo:
Charm knows no race, no col
or, no creed-certainly no fin
ancial status"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
5000 Negroes !, :
Homeless In Floods
In the Northwest
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From Page One
The Urban League staff has
been working without let UP,
twenty -four hours a day, to help
distribute food, clothing, and
arrange for housing of flood sui
ferers. There have been no dis
orders, little LOOKING, with no
Negro arrests made for looting.
Rehabilitation Major Problem
1.-The major problem now con-
fronting the community" the
Urban League Executive en-
phasized,' is that Of rehabillta-
ton
He. believes that the Urban
League and other agencies can
place a goodly number Of Negro
familis on jobs in surrounding
agricultural communitis, in which
cas- housing is providd for those
employed. The services of Red
Cross case workers will in all
probability be needed for this
project, and the National Urban
League has already made con-
tact with national Red Cross
headquarters in washington and
received assurance that this CO.
operation will be given.
Vanport was established al
most overnight in 1912. to meet
the housing needs of defense
workers with the nearby Kaiser
shipyards. The community was
built in six months. From 1912
to 1914 the Negro population III
the Portland area jumped from
2,1O5 to 10000, many of the mi
grants settling in Vanport. In a
1914 survey of the Portland area
by the Urban League, which led
of the Organization there the
to the establishment OF a branch
same year, it was revealed that
approximately so per cent OF the
migrants planned to remain IN.
the area. Of the original 35,O00
or more inhabitants of Vanport,
some 1900 are still there, with
the community virtually a town
unto itself having its own
schools and hospitals. The Ur-.
ban League of Portland, since its
organization four years ago, has
worked very closely in helping
to adjust the resultant employ
ment, welfare and social pro-
blems arising from the postwar
let up Of activity.
MI. James Hamilton, the first
president Of the Urban League,
then superintendent of the Van
port schools was responsible for
the employment Of the first Ne
gro teachers. Executive Secre-
tary Berry was recently appolnt
ed a member of the faculty OF
VannOrt College.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19

lembreS.
And in every case, where labor
and liberal groups became di-
vided and weak-t!he Negro suf-
fers. But as he suffers, his mass
resentment grows, his hatred of
everything white flourishes and
his determination to achieve
Longleffow's Warning" grows:
'There is a poor, blind Samson
in this land,
Who may in some grim re-
vel, raise his hand,
And shake the pillars of this
CommonWeal,
Till the vast Temple of our
liberties
A shapless mass of wreck and
rubbish lies"
VOTE REPUBLICAN
'"The very few Communists I
have met have been very good
Americans. Henry Wallace.
- NVoI7and3H 3IOh
You can get government bull
-letin on every subject, except on
how to reduce the cost Of gov
ralment.-Samuel B. Pettingill.
VOTE REPUBLICAN,
The new draft bill calls for
one doctor for every 200 soldiers.
The average number of people in
our district for each doctor is at
least 1000 to one. The men in
the army are all healthy, young
fellows. A good portion of our
civilian population is made up in
part of old people, expectant
mothers, and children.-H. Carl
Anderson, M. c., Minnesota.
VOTE REPUBLICAN 80
North Carolina has given the
nation three native sons who be-
came President. They are All
drew Jackson, James Polk and
Andrew Johnson.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
SCHOOL or SPEECH TO OFFER
YMP0SIA IN SUMMER SESSION

Two symposia in audiology
and speech CORRECTING, both car
rying university credit, will be
offered by the school of speech
OF Northwestern university in
it's summer session, registration
for which open June %.
The aim OF the 1913 symposium
in organic speech disorders is
to give the specialist in speech
correction a better understand
ing OF speech problems which
have organic bases. 1t emphasizes
the work Of other professional
groups in the rehabilitation OF
such cases, and includes visits
to medical clinics and training
units. The schedule for this
symposium includes four cate
gories: the cleft palate. cerebral
palsy, laryngectomy and aphasia.
In addition to the regular fac
ulty Of the speech correction de-
partment at Northwestern, the
symposium will be augmented by
lectures of distinguished profess
sional workers outside the Uni
versity.
The second symposium, run
ming concurrentiy, is on school
and clinic procedures in audio-
logy. An annual offering of the
audiology department, it brings
ton orthWestern group of
each Of whom pre-
SCENTS information on a particul- |
ar subject. The symposium
makes available to persons
trained in audiology the oport-
unity to survey the latest deve-
lopments and thinking in the
field. School administrators,
psychologists, social workers,
counselors, and speech clinicians
are among the workers who
qualify for enrolment.
Medical backgrounds to audio-
logical procedures, techniques
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
Captain O'Connell
Is Efficient And
Able Officer
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
NOTED to Captain.
The rise of Captain O'Connell
was due to efficient police work
only. Having been in the Mar
quette district before coming to
the Third district. He was also
in the stolen auto section of une
detective bureau and also of the
confluence sec Ion Of the same
bureau.
AS the Captain says Of his
dislict With 4 NUMBER
Of other dtlict Of the South
Side. living COZ .tion such as
housing and lack Of recreational
facilities, make those people.
some of what they are. But he
has over come a great many OF
the dill iiculties that confront
captains of these districts by
diplomacy and the building OF
the confidence OF he peopl IN
linn.
He has had no trouble in the
district b. cause he ana the men
of his command efficiently hand
lie all COMPLAINTS and try in all
ways to lie helpful.
Not only is the captain inter
ested in helping the adult po-
pulation TO his district, but is
also iIlteresteu 20 agreat degree
in juvenile delinquency and ways
and means Of combating it. At
present he and other officverS
are formulating plans for form
ing a softbaIl league to occupy
the time OF TIE boys of that dis
trict during the summer months.
For him, this is just one of the
many things he has in mind for
the aid and building UP of the
youth.
Under his command, nothing
but good and an uplifting Of the
community is evident. The third
district is most fortunate.