davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
H. H. Village

Mr.. and Mrs. James McInrot
and Alec Ketchen were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Fri
ACHE Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown
Whitefish, were dinner guests al
the Bakshas home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hollen-
back and family, Whitefish, arc
new residents in the prefab area
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Weimer were
here visiting friends Monday
They've had an enjoyable trip
through several states and spent
10 days with their. son and his
wife at Denver.
Mrs. Art Coulston and Mrs.
Jay Gould spent Tuesday evening
at the Bill Moore home, Martin
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Seney
went to Kalispell for the weekend
and found that flood conditions
had forced LaVern's folks to
move out of their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Figenskau return
ed Friday from a sad trip to I'm
derwood, N. Oak, where they at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Figen-
skau's uncle, Thomas Figensaku.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Fritschle
were hosts Sunday evening to AL
eek Ketchen and Mr.. and Mrs.
McInroe.
Happ yguests at a party Fri
day in honor of Tommy Chatfield's
third birthday were Dorothy and
Clarice Coulston, Margery Bak-
shas, Johnny and Danny McDon-
aid, Susan Michels, Melinda Brown
and Carlla Warnock. Small guests
and their mothers enjoyed the
party which included delicious |
birthday cake and homemade ice
cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Coulston were
weekend guests at S. w Sven
son home, Kalispell.
Mrs. Oren Barnhart is delighted
,ver the long anticipated visit Of
her sister, Eva Hanson, Palo Az
% Calf, and Dolores Hanson,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28

cells of land situate, lying ane
being in the said County of Flat
head, State of Montana, and boun-
ded and described as follows, to-
wit:
CD That part of Lot 3 in Sec
ton %, Township 80, North,
Range 10 West, M. P. M. particul-
arly described as follows: Com
mencing at the Southwest mean
der corner of said Lot 8; thence
east along the South Boundary
thereof $40 feet more or less to
the intersection with the Govern
ment Highway; thence North al
ong the West boundary of the
said Government Highway $50
feet to it's intersection with the
Fish Creek Road; thence North
62 degrees, SO minutes West 1898
feet along the. South boundary of
said Fish Creek Road to a point
which is the place of beginning
of the tract hereby described;
thence South lis feet to point;
thence West and parallel with the
South boundary line 100 feet;
thence North and parallel with
the Government Highway so feet;
thence East so feet to point;
thence North and parallel with
The Government highway 81 feet;
thence Southeasterly along the
South boundary of said Fish
Creek Road SIS feet to the place
# beginning.
(2) A tract of land in Lot 8,
Section %, Township 80 North,
Range 10 West, M. P. M, partic-
llarly described as follows: CON-
nencing at the Southwest mean
Ter corner of Lot 8; thence East
llong the South boundary of said
Lot 3 $40 feet more or less to the
Vest boundary of the Government
Highway $50 feet to its intersec-
ion with the South boundary of
he Fish Creek Road; thence
North 81 degrees, SO minutes West
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28

Sidney, Mont, who arrived here
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fran Warnock enjoyed be-
ing hostess Thursday afternoon
TO a group of neighbors. a very
informal "no-purpose" gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Talbot
enjoyed a picnic supper with the
Marcus Hidden family, Kalispell,
Tuesday. Mr.. Hilden's mother is
here from Glasgow, so she and
Mrs. Talbot had fun discussing
home.
Gail Dove celebrated her eighth
birthday Wednesday with a party
for several of her friends. En-
joying refreshments and games
were Nancy Vertrees, Diane John
son, Lalonie Sterner, Carlla War
mock, Geraldine Cook, Beret Bar
DO, Jimmy DeSart, Joe Talbot,
Jack Ketchen, Gary Mack, Jimmy
Potter, Wayne Fontenelle, David
and Dan Culver, Marvin Yadon
and Darrell Lancaster.
Mrs. George E. Chambers en-
tertained at a bridge luncheon
Thursday. Mesdames, Officer, Kill
crease, Culver, Spencer, Mclean,
Vertrees, Drake, Weber, Biorn-
stad, and Talbot of Hungry Horse
village, Mesdames 10y, Taylor,
Hagen, Winters and Peterson, Ka-
lispell, and Mrs. Dibbel Bigfork,
enjoyed the afternoon of bridge.
First prize went to Mrs. Kilcrease
with second to Mrs. Culver and
consolation to Mrs. Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Culver
entertained at Chinese dinner
Friday with the Vertrees, Van
Giesons, Webbers and McLeans,
Hungry Horse village, and Nc
Cortys, Martin City as guests. All
present tried their hand at eat
ing with chop sticks with vary
ing degrees of success. But, at
least no one left the table hum
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Spencer en-
tertained the Vertrees, Van Gle
sons, Brownsons and Magnettis at
dinner Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Chris Raaen Seeks
Legislative Post

Chris Raaen, Thursday announ-
ced his candidacy for the state
legislature on the Repuoiican
ticket. e
Mayor of Columbia Falls FOR
four years until 1947, Cnris Is
running on a platform OF pettef
roads for the Flathead, a LIBERAL
ization in compensation payments
to injured industrial employees
and more common sense in state
government.
He is expected to draw consio-
cradle support from labor ana
veterans circles. He is mem
Der of the carpenters union and
of the VFW.
Our bunch is that Chris will oe
an Improvement over some of the
who have been gong
10 Helena.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28

WE BUY = SELL TRADE
ONE small trailer house. JUS
right for two people. Will trade
for good used car.
BEDROOM SET. Bed, spring,
mattress, chest of drawers, dress
ing table and stool. All for only
S45.0O
CONE IN and look Ground
We have too m9nv items to lis.
and reasonable, too.
We will even sell or trade YOU
the business stock and
barrel-45' x 2 display room =
~ x "a shop and 20 16' two
story apartment, a rooms) Cheap
too. Drop down and see us.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28

1e4.5 feet to a point on the South
boundary of the Fish Creek Road,
being the place of beginning OF
the tract hereby described; thence
South 81 feet; thence West SO it;
thence North 1T feet to point
on the South boundary of said
Fish Creek Road; thence Easterly
along the South boundary of said
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Glover Club Meets

The Deer Park Glover club met
at the home of Ray and Robert
Monaghan with rs members pre-
sent
Mrs. Helen Prince gave a talk
ON different things. Ray Manag-
han gave a demonstration on
scrambled eggs. Albert Lewis, Jr,
is the new recreation leader.
The next meeting will be held
at the Lewis home tomorrow, Sat-
urday.
June Leighty, club reporter.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Bob Smith Joins Airforce

Robert Smith, this week, be-
came the first member of Column
bia Falls 1948 graduating class to
enter the armed forces. He is en-
route to an army air force
tractor operations school.
AS the first member of the gra-
duating class to enter the sery-
ice, he was presented with a ca
mera by the Columbia Falls cham
Der of commerce. Recruiting off,
Ger was Sgt. Henry Davis, post
office building, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Circulation Nears 2,OOo
AID Rate Up &c Average

Hungry Horse News display az
vertising rates will have a on cen
an inch base effective June 1.
The raise is not a result OF III
creasing printers wages by <
cents an hour, effective May TO- OF
having a 10 per cent boost recen'is
in photography costs, and another
10 per cent hike in the price OF
newsprint. Though these factors
cause us to not delay the matter
any longer.
Rather we have increased our
worth to advertisers by having
paid circulation that WITHIN INC
next weeks will reach 2,Ooo. Weeh-
ly newspapers with 1000 clrcuia,
ton generally charge from oo
cents an inch.
To encourage steady and lar
ger advertising accounts, as Is
common newspaper practice, we
will give a 10 per cent discount
IN regularly scheduled land stan
ling" advertising. Merchants VINO
lverage IS or more inches week
will get a IS per cent discount,
nd those who have 100 or more
1ches a month, 20 per cent, which
caves them at the old rate of Az
opfe q oo1,,,,oD inch
Actually this means Just a mex
an inch raise for most of our
The .trdUetdn 9
troughs, if there's space, get
vice the boost.
The Hungry Horse News is the !
lly newspaper with effective {
circulation IN .
,lumbia Falls, Columbia Heights, f
birth Fork, Hungry Horse, Martin I
ty, Coram, Bolton to Essex trade 6
ca. In addition the newspaper f
S a strong farm circulation in S
d Rock, Deer Park, Half Moon v
/ Valentine o
We appreciate the support of tt
: subscribers. We are seriously tt
lsidering devoting more space S
attention to farm news. II
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Opens Photo Print Shop

Del Lyonais, a sister of Pete
Lyonais, Columbia Falls, is now
operating a photo finishing studio
in Kalispell below the drug store
opposite Buttreys. The studio has
"a hours service.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
LenonviHe Gets Power

Lenonville, adjacent to Column
bia Falls town park area, was
being hooked to Mountain States
Power company lines this week.
There is also the confirmed re-
port that the company is install
ing two additional carrier type
telephone lines to Missoula.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Hold ,Vandevanter Servi ;es

Funeral services for Joseph 1.
Vandevanter, Columbia Falls ru-
raj, were held Tuesday with bu-
rial in Conrad Memorial cemetery.
Mr.. Vandevanter, 80, died Satur-
day, and survivors include two
sons, Eugene and Russell, Col
umbia Falls, and two sisters, Mrs.
Jennie Groves, Hoople, Illinois,
Mrs. Nettie Staninger, living in
California. He had lived in the
Flathead since 1910.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28

Faucets were on in the Wag-
smith section of Hungry Horse
as Ray Williams tested his new
water system. First to get water
was the Log Cabin cafe
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
June to, June Makes
Flathead Wet Record

Flathead county is just COM
pleting its wettest June to June
period in 81 years of U. S. weather
bureau records.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Friday, Ma, >, :.

Fish Fish Creek :, Road = :
place of beginning. % feet i
Administrator ~scAsa
a JAMES A. cunu,,,.
Columbia Fails ss0'a %t
FIRST printed MAJ. pOAtal
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28

An article on honeymoon look
outs in Glacier natinal park is in
cluded in the June issue of Pic ma
gazine.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28

Memorial services will be held
at the Soldiers home Monday at
1:3O p. m. 1t will be under the
auspices of the Columbia Falls
and Whitefish VFW posts.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
HIDDEN HAZARDS

You want your home to be safe
home, sturdily built 70 withstand
the action of the elements, and as
secure against the ever present
danger of destruction as you can
make it.
In your natural desire to active
the ultimate in beauty and conven-
fence, you may overlook certain
hazardous factors.
We hope that this column will be
helpful to you in your acquisition
of a home that is beautiful. prac-
teal, and safe.
Sincerely--your friendly insurance
agent.
RAPTnN DTTTTm
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28

2 NICE homes at 100000
SMALL and Large acreages
LOTS of Lots all over town
For quick sales and good deals
BE SURE TO SEE FRED
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Announce Forest Service
Training School Date

Dates for the Flathead nationa
forest training school for summer
employees have been announced az
June 8, 10, and IL for one group;
June 16, II and 10 for the second
and June %, % and "a for the
third.
This fourth largest of nation
al forests in the United States will
have approximately $50 employees
by midsummer as compared to a
permanent staff of 81. Fifty tenn
porary employees will be on the
job by the end of next week on
road, trail and telephone line main
tenance and slash disposal.
The June classes will be held |
at Coram ranger station and will
include sessions in map reading,
lookout duties records, safety, eye
;ests, smokechasing and fire sup
PRESTON.
In charge will be E. ]. Jost,
,ssistant supervisor OF the forest.
long with Rangers o. w. Meyer,
|. B. Whitney and R. L. Thayer.
'eachers will include AL Arvid-
On, Mury Baker, Robert Crosk-
ey, Floyd and Les Darling, Ted
aullin, John Pike, Clarence Ro-
ertson, Gus Schafer, Clyde Sco- c
Ell, John Stentz and Pat TAYLOR.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
FREDRIKSEN'S
TRADING POST

AND AT
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24
Continental Found
In A Book

Berlin-AP)-It was an or
binary looking book but the title
interested Capt. Richard H.
Lake. He paid three marks and
took the book home.
Lake noticed a piecA of brown
paper pasted on the inside o f
the back cover. He tore it off.
In a little receptacle gouged out
of the cover lay a one-dollar bill
issued in 1779 by the Continental
Congress. 1t guaranteed the hol-
der one dollar credit in the Unit
ed States of America. then three
years old, and in tt!S.niddle of
a whacking war.
Lake hasn't any idea what it
is worth as a collectors item
today, if anything. But it cos:
me only three marks. That's 90
cents. And it guarantees me a
dollar. So I stand to make a
dime" he said.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24
Woodland
Mrs. Lawrence Denton
Correspondent

Mrs Wingate Joyner, Mrs. r.
B. Griffin and Mrs. W. M. JOY
ner spent Monday in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Robinson
are spending the Christmas holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Watson in Lake City, Flor
ida.
Miss Jean Elliot o. Chapel
Hill is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Elliot, during
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Denton
and Lawrence, Jr. spent Mon
day afternoon in Roanoke Rap
ids.
Bobby Holloman o. Wake For
est College is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hollo-
man
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wood of
Roanoke Rapids visited relatives
here Sunday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24
Girls Jailed
After Mine Work

Kiel, Germany APP. N o
German forbids women from
working in mines - but girl
who tried it in male disguise
landed in Jail for three months.
A poster of the German Ruhr
Coal Mines Administration cal
ling on the homeless German
youth to come to work, gave her
the idea. She decided to become
a miner. The American and
British sponsored enlistment
program provided for better liv-
ing conditions - clothing, better
and higher food rations, tobacco
and liquor rations.
Ursula and her old ailing mo-
ther had not had any of tn i S
since they had fled from their
hometown of Koenigsberg in
East Prussia, now Kaliningrad
in Soviet Russia. For two years
they had lived in a slum-like re
fugee quarter in small Schles-
g-Holstein village. Coffee, CO.
Goa, bacon and an adequat
wage with which she could sup
port her mother and provide
medical treatment for her made
her decide quickly, she told the
judges.
She put on slacks, cut her
hair, bandaged her breasts and
enlisted at the labor office for
the Ruhr coal mines as Peter
Klenkies.
None of her "buddies" down
in the pit recognized Peter as
member of the weaker sex. She
worked four months, but fell ill
and had to leave her job.
When she returned to her mo-
ther. the police got wind of "Pe-
ter" and summoned her to-
court, on charges of document
forgery and illegal name
change.
A three-months' Jail sentence
was the lowest punishment the
court could find for the offense.
When you bring fresh veg
etables such as spinach, beans
and green peas into the kitchen
from the market be sure to store
them in the refrigerator at once.
Tests show that their vitamin
values deteriorate when they are
kept at room temperature.
A pastry brush is useful many
times in a kitchen. It's handy
for brushing poultry when you
are getting it ready for the broil-
er or the roaster and it's a hel
in buttering pans for baking.
Flavor cottage cheese with su-
gar, grated orange rind and raj
sins and use as pancake filling.
This makes a good dessert af-
ter a salad luncheon.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24

In preparing deviled eggs often
few teaspoons of vinegar or
lemon juice added along with the
mayonnaise and other season
ings will do a lot to pep them
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24

Add whole grain corn to grid
die cake batter sometimes f0
Sunday breakfast and serve with
frizzled ham, preserves and cof
fee.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24

Dick Bagley. Syra cuse tackle,
? 5 the largest gridder on the
Orange Squad. He stands six
feet, five inches and weights 255
pounds.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24

On two different occasions,
two kickoffs have been run back
for touchdowns in a Washington
Red-skin-P Philadelphia Eagle
game-in 1912 and 1947.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24

Flavor cottage cheese with su-
gar, grated orange rind and raj
sins and use as pancake filling.
This makes good dessert af-
ter a salad luncheon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
interested in Flying .
START NOW?
YOU'LL WONDER WHY
YOU PUT IT OFF 50 LONG

The fellow who Just took of in that trim little
ship may have been standing where you are
now just few days ago. But whether he's old
or new TO flying. he'd surely agree with the
thoughts that are going through your mind as
you watch him. He'd say that as mere on
locker. you're missing large part Of Ife.,
Just few hours time and few dollars in.
vestment - practically none Of the latter if
you're eligible under The Gl Bill Of Rights --
are all that separate you from that boundless
new world Of his. Why not do as he did: Let
us show you how quickly inespensively and
safely you can learn TO fy7 Sooner or later
you're bound to - and when you experience
the unforeettabe thrill Of your first solo.
you'll wonder why you put II off so long.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20

V. Scott, blk. 466, lots ga; Lena
M. Schefer to Charlotte E. Lor-
entz, ct al blk. 66, lot 15; Thirza
T. Knight to Charlotte E. Lorenz,
blk. sc, lot 16.
Marblehead Corp.-Annie Tver-
dick to George Tverdick, ct al, lot
l, Clemons Add.
Harris Twp.--Ohio Public Ser
vice Co. to Lawrence w. Leeders,
33x1240 feet, right of way, rg. ID,
S IL; Lawrence w. Leaders ct al
to Wilbur F. Peters, 63 acres, re-.
Ia, sec. IL.
Port Clinton Corp. - Peninsula
Investment Co. to Mike Kovack ct
al, blk. 10, lot 13, Lakeview.
Put-in-Bay Twp.-Clyde Logan
ct al to R. L. Meier, ct al, lots
1929, Rehbergs, Middle Bass.
Salem Twp.-Samuel Miner to
Florence H. Archer, ct al, 61.75
acres, rg. Is, secs. 1876; Ohio
Public Service Co. to Luther H.
Peters, ct al, 33x1690 feet, rg.
Is, sec. 9, right of way;
Oak Harbor Corp.-George S.
Crawford to Carl F. Glass, ct al,
so acre, rg. Is, sec. 4, 66x3OO feet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
| 0 CAL B % AT s
WIN IN REGATTA
EVENTS SUNDAY
so Entries Compete In Color
full Races In 10th Annual
PCYC Regatta

Seven local boats placed among
the winners in the 10th annual
Port Clinton Yacht club regatta
held over the weekend in the river
and lake. Over 80 boats competed
in the various events.
All winners in the Cruiser race
were p. G.. Y. C.. banner carriers.
Lawrence Nelson's Jeanne was
first; Walt Roser's "Amea Don"
was second, and Carlton Schwan's
"Cygnet" was third.
in the Lightning two-race series,
Rupe Meizner's stormy Weather"
continued her supremacy by win
ming first place. Second place was
a tie between Jack Lays Bonnie"
and Pat Young's white Cloud"
from Edgewater Beach Yacht club.
A tie also developed for third place
between c. G. Schultz's Ja-Bo" Of
Edgewater and Barbara Peterson's
"Froken."
First place in the Nipper class
Went to the "Gibhy" owned by
J. A. Hollinshead, Monroe. William
Miller won second place and Don
Lupus, Sandusky, took third in the
"Green Hornet"
Victors in the K-Cat race were:
Toby, first, Bob Klein, Sandusky;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
Liebling Singers
Due At Lakeside

Lakeside-The Liebling Singers
Of New York, under the direction
Of Estelle Liebling, will appear in
concert in Central Auditorium
here on Saturday evening, Aug. 81.
DR.. F. Gerald Ensley, pastor of
North Broadway Methodist church
in Columbus, will speak at morn
ing services on Sunday. Rev. A.
E. Kirby of Barberton will speak
at vesper services; and concert
)y the Sandusky Singers Club,
under the direction of William
Albert Hughes, is announced for
Sunday evening.
Program for the coming week,
the final period of Lakeside's 18th
annual season, follows: Monday
Motion picture lecture, "The Spell
of Ireland" DR.. John Harvey
Furbay; Tuesday - Home Talent
Show; Wedensday-Address, Dr..
F. Gerald Ensley of Columbus;
Thursday-Motion picture; Friday
Concert, The Ebonaires; and
Saturday-"Faust," LePetit Opera
Comique of Canton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
Five Auto Wrecks
Keep Police Busy

Police investigated a series OF
five auto accidents near the bust.
ness district over the weekend
Harry Wideman, local musician,
was the only driver hurt.
Wideman suffered a broken nose
and cuts Saturday when his car
and one driven by Orlie Walch
Findlay, collided at the corner of
West Third and Monroe streets.
He was treated at Magruder hos
pital.
Mrs. John Wheel, Port Clinton,
and Mrs. John Lietien, Marble
head, were drivers of autos in
volved in an accident in Madison
street Thursday afternoon.
Melvin Needles, Lakeside, and
George Antanasiu, Cleveland, were
drivers of cars damaged in an ac-
cident at Madison and Second Fri
day afternoon.
Sunday morning, autos driven by
Harry Joseph, city, and Walter
King, Fremont, were damaged in
a collision at Perry and Maple
streets.
Edward Alleman, Ames, Iowa
and Edward Stotz, Erie township
are owners of cars damaged Mon
day evening in an accident at
Perry and Monroe streets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20

wrinser! Saves soap and hot water
!. you can return suds TO washer
rub for second load. No wringer to
press in hard-to,iron creases. Saves
cleaning bills by safely doing blan-
kers and washable drapes as home.
See Easy in action today!