davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
10 Present School Plav

The Mysterious Rosalind" will
We presented by the junior high
Wednesday, tonight, at 8 O'clock
IL Will be in the grade school audi
ilorlum with proceeds to b,,y
school equipment. Mrs. vi Carter
- director of the two act plav
during intermissions the grade
5 twirlers and nigh school
oand will perform.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07

grade school students from the
classes of Mrs. Grace Hall, Mrs.
Lucille Olson, and Ralph Magnu-
son. Mrs. George Watt and Mrs.
Ruth Morris led in group singing.
Refreshments were served at the
close by Gloria Bugli, Mrs. Clara
Blair, and Mrs. Lillian Dougherty.
Final meeting before the sum-
mer vacation will be held May in
the high school. Clarence Lee and
Dulane Fulton will conduct the
discussion on the hot lunch prog
ram and high school dormitory.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
Scouts Plan Hike

"A hike and supper meeting is
planned for the Boy Scouts Fri
day. They will meet at scoutmas-
ter Ben Finstead's home at 6
o'clock. Boys are asked to bring
food to cook and pass cooking
badges. Any boy IL years of age
or older is invited to attend.
Present at the organization
meeting last Friday were Alfred
Reese, Wilbur DeFlyer, Larry
Carlson, and Willis Loveall.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
Entertains Baptist Ladies

MRS. Edwin Harder ,LaSalle.
was hostess at the Baptist miss
ionary society meeting today. The
women have been collecting pic
lure cards to send to China and
WORK mas been done on clothing
Ior missionary fields. Mrs. E. R.
drove Columbia Falls
women to the meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
P.T.A. Hears Detectives;
Talk on Recreation

Mrs. Morris Blake, P, T. A. dis
trict president, Kalispell, spoke at
the P. T. A. meeting Tuesday ev-
ening. Detectives and programs of
the P. T. A. were explained
Boots Schoenberg was present
and explained work that had been
done and aims of the local recrea-
ton center.
A program was presented by
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
Eastside Ladies Meet

The Eastside ladies club met
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Pearl Brunette with Mrs. Martha
Nelson co-hostess. Several games
were played and prizes awarded.
Mrs. Mickey Crum received the
door prize. During the evening Ap-
Ri Fool jokes were played on
members present. Refreshments
were served at the close.
Next meeting will be at the home
OF Mrs. Jean Marantette with Mrs.
Esther Finstead co-hostess, April
Is.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
Present Grange Plays

Three Flathead oranges will
present one act plays at the La
Sale grange hall April 10. The
$50 program will consist of PLAYS
by Eastside, Bissell, and Lower
valley oranges. The plays will be
followed by dancing. Grange lad
les are asked to bring cake.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Plummer
visited in Columbia Falls Monday.
They were en- route from WASH
ingto;l to Thompson Falls, where
tney have rented a ranch.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
RAJ GLADYS E. Shay

.-.,,ro of muddy streets, lit
~, n playing marbles, raking
D0'' burning brush, and day
YES 'ssi,s spring fever) diffusc
a aroclaim spring is coming.
pure ,,rrent snow fall and the
u "only fools and newcomers
s,m the weather" residents
:. simply say Springs here"
pe,,sing project residents have
covered that it's a lot easier
v u.rk their cars on nearby
.a,s than it is to force their
through project mud holes.
Z caps manage to sink deeper
deeper into the gumbo and
Iav hasn't passed that at least
car hasn't been stuck. They
Gravel won't help the situa-
/, . bit. Rough planking forms
do sidewalks as well as trails
clotheslines.
|Feucing with rough wooden
[ords is becoming an art for
n No fatalities reported. Foot
Il nractice is coming into style
vacant lots and 22's are being
.aued and oiled for tin can tar
shooting. Girls are adding a
IL more lipstick and pin curls-
.later-beauty to aid spring ro-
noes.
'rlsh is being burned and ra-
brought out to help clean up
ward a little. Daily mails are I
lging house plans and new i'd l
to enthusiastic house plan '
/; Anticipated is warmer wea- a
with its bulldozing, concrete
ing, and new homes. Seed ca f
yues are being read with ar U
and mental gardens planted g
IS weeds.
e little tots" are enjoying .
ng outside for longer hours. :,
re all drawn by an invisible -
to the nearest and muddiest q
with the inevitible come in ~,
e house" climax. Az
res are beginning to rear ",
stock, paint a little, display r. r.
bicycle repairs, house clean "
ids, mamoth Is cent Hershey
print material, and baby boz "
Not forgetting the spring
noes and first arrival of 4
strawberries and new po- :
e
, last but certainly not in e
lckground, is the spring fe- y
hich rampages school stud q
work in general. But, it is q
once a year" and spring ne e
mes soon enough. y
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07

Mrs. Mike O'Connor and child
Pn, and Mrs. Swede Martin will
ave tomorrow for Salmon, Ida
/. They will visit the Joye Boyle
Pmlly there and plan to be gone a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18

Street. Yassuh! you shore can
learn a lot by just sitting and
listening
A TOUCHDOWN CLUB is
being organized up at the YMCA
by Earl Barker and Ben Allen
Blackburn. A touchdown Club is
nothing but high class name
for a bull session so you can ex-
pect many tall tale to be told
up there :.
MARY ELLA LOCKETT .
Popular young married Nurse up
at the charity Hospital is in line
to adopt the baby found on State
street. That's really ok. Nobody is
more qualified to care for new
born baby than a registered nurse
AL BENSON p. that famous disc
Jockey around Chicago has a
Stellar Stage Revue that's the talk
of the show world, rumors are
that Benson is being asked to
bring his show to Jackson.
PRAISE THE LORD AND PASS
THE GRAVY We heard that
somebody has finally decided to
do something about OUR PAR
ADE' that they have during Neg
70 State Fair Week, if its true,
they shore didn't take it over a
minute too soon
on THE RECORDS It's 10
Stafford and her better than aver
age waxing of the ole blues num-
Der Trouble in Mind. 10 does
her usual fine vocal, and receives
the unusually fine backing of q,
THE COMMUNITY CHEST
DRIVE Gets underway in
the very near future. Stand by
guys and gals to dig down just
q little to help make this years
Campaign the most successful yet.
Who knows? You may be helping
yourself as well as others
OVER IN ARKANSAS A
good-looking Colored girl is study
ing medicine at the University of
Arkansas. She may not be bet
ter doctor than the Males in her
te ,ritory, but you can bet your
life she'll be a whole lot bet
ter looking
WE CONDUSTED A POLL
Yassuhl Remember the ole say
ing that TWO CAN LIVE AS
CREAP AS ONE? We'll, we de
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18

DAY NIGHT We was just
sitting and listening to some of
the brothers talking where we ga
tbered for our weekly rations of
fish and beer last Saturday night,
and I'm telling you it pays to
lust sit and listen sometimes,
cause you shore can learn a lot.
For example, there was the good
brother that was talking about
this NATIONAL CITIZENS COM
MITTEE FOR THE REELECTION
OF PRESIDENT TRUMAN. This
brother was saying that most of
the avenoo travellers that he knew
around and about, could tell you
something about anything you d
ask them, and that's why he was
so surprised when he asked at
least ten or twelve of the bro
theirs and sisters about this COM
mittee for the reelection of Presi-
dent Truman and they didn't seem
to know nothing about it. Now,
while the good brother was fixing.
he eyed us that was sitting around
the table and said, "You know
I'm suspicious that some of you
all that's gathered here with me
now don't know nothing about it
either. Well, you writer knew
quite a bit about it, but we
didn't say nothing and the good
brother that had started up the
conversation in the first place
started to have school for all
the rest of them that didn't know
nothing about the committee for
the reelection of the good Presi-
dent. ''Well", said the brother,
its like this. This National Citi-
ZenS Committee kinda liked the
stand that the good President
Truman took as far as the rights
and privileges of all Americans
is concerned, and they decided
to go to work and raise million
dollars to help him along in his
campaign. Now each state has its
own division. For example there
is a division right here in Miss
issippi, and the Mississippi Divi-
sion is supposed to raise $10'-
900 for its part of that Million,
And l also know that we has
been a little slow in sending in
our change to the Mississippi
Chairman This brother even told
us that the place to send dona-
lions was 119 IL North Parish
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18
Life Sentence
For Accused
eIaver

A jury in Faulkner Circui
Courtconvicted Hubert Mitchell
thirty-eight, of first degree MUIR
der and sentenced him to life i'm
prisonment
Mitchell was charged with the
robbery-slaying of an aged race
man Ed Stephenson sixty-seven
who was found beaten to death
Apdil IS
The inflicted penalty was the
most severe in Faulkner County
in more than a decade
Another man also accused ir
the killing, Care Lee George
race residentof Damascus, has
been in Jail stree his arrest in
April. Judge Audrey Strait Of
Morrilton, Arkansas set bond fol
George at $4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18

cided to risk life and limb during
these days of high prices and
find out what few people
thought about it. The general cen
eesus of opinion was negative.
Here are some answers from some
PEI pie we questioned Mary
Dell Monroe, High School Grad
uate "Nol there's nothing to
that saying. it costs twice as
much for two" Mrs. Gre
thel Chambers, YMCA Secretary:
Yes, if one of them don't eat
Amos Hill, Saw Mill Work
err Father of 4 children says,
Biggest Lie ever Told +.
Mrs. Matte Rundles (My Wife,
mo! And you know W." as we'll
as | Do"
WEEKLY QUOTATION We
should be slower to think that
the man at his worst is the real
man, and certain that the better
we are ourselves the less likely
is he to be at his worst in our
company. Every time he talks
away his own character before us
he is signifying contempt for ours
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18


Domestic can companies annuanl
hrned out enough cans from TIN
plate to give every man, woman and
child In the United States q hundred
cans each II the cans were equally
divided. Sixty cans out OF every
hundred, ON the. average, were used
for food containers. More than l35
different industries were reportea
% pack some $500 products In cans
Spots Leaves
Blight Is a term commonly used
for any disease that kills plants. To
be a little more exact blight causes
spots on the leaves which as Hrst
appear sort Of water logged and
then the spots burn brown and dry
The whole leaf may be affected. OF
1t may be Just spots. Many smaH
rusty spots on the leaves are re-
ssrrec 10 as rust
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Youth Federation 10 Hold
InferdenominafionaI Rally

An Interdenominational Youth
Rally will be held at s o'clock TO-
night at the National Presbyterian
Church, Connecticut avenue and N
street NV. It is sponsored by the
Washington Federation Of Christian
Youth and will climax National
Youth week.
The speaker will be DR.. Stewart
Herman, jr, of Harrisburg, Pa.
who was pastor Of the American
Church in Berlin and has just re-
turned from Geneva. Switzerland
where he served on the World
Council of Churches. His subject
will be "Europe's Challenge te
Christian Youth"
Leading the service will be Mary
Beth Sheppard. chairman OF the
Washington Federation OF Chris
tion Youth, and a member of~the
CHEVY Chase Presbyterian Church
Dan Harlan of McKendree Meth.
odist Church and president OF the
washington East District OF the
Methodist Youth Fellowship, will
give the call to worship. The
prayer will be given by Dorothy
Gentry Of Plymouth Congregations
Church.
Music will be furnished by the
Chancel Choir of the National Pres
[byterian Church, directed BY Theo'
| dore Schaefer.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Nine carrier boys who serve sub
scribers to The Star have been
awarded certificates Of merit for
completing three years Of satisfac-
tory service. Two are brothers.
Four of the group are to be nomi-
mated for consideration as the sub
ject of a forthcoming article on an
outstanding carrier boy In = ma
tional magazine.
E. j. DeVore, circulation manager,
presented the certificates to the
boys all of whom work under super
vision of r. H. Burdett, q Star
dealer.
Those honored were Dwight Avis,
Jerry Carey, Burl Carey Jerry's
brother, Howard Stewart, Alan
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Parents to Meet Today
At Friendship House

Parents with children in the
nursery school and kindergarten at
Friendship House, 619 D street Sc,
will discuss emotional problems OF
children in one of q series OF meet
ings at $3.50 pm. today at the house.
Mrs. Ruth Blakely Brown,
former psychiatric case worker, will
lead the discussion. A tea will
follow the session, with staff men,
bers as hostesses.
The Community Chest agency
also announced a sewing school for
mothers, from 10 am. till noon each
Thursday. Mrs. Ernestine Worley,
former teacher for sewing ma
chine company, will conduct the
classes
Evening star., 1948-02-01
9 Star Carriers Get Certificates
For Three Years of Service

Cobb, Warren Mattingly. Stanford
Hermann, William Webb and Car
However.
Dwight, Stanford. Burl and Car
will be recommended to the Inter
national Circulation Managers AS
sociation. The association will
Choose a boy from among the Ma
tion's carriers to be the subject o1
an article in Coronet Magazine.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
|Architeets to Hear Doerr

A talk on volcanoes, accompanied
by a film of the latest eruption OF
Mauna Loa, will be given by John
E. Doerr, chief naturalist OF the
National Park Service, at a joint
dinner meeting of the Washington
chapter of the American Society OF
Landscape Architects and the Land
scape Architects Club of Washing
ton at pm. tomorrow at the
Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

ersn streaming into building ir
the 400 block of New York. avenue
NV. From this noon foray they
bagged three numbers operators and
the usual incriminating evidence
| Ogle Injured in June.
Bouts with swarming bees, dogs
and others of the animal kingdom
seemed almost commonplace with
&C and o."
Sergt. Ogle took in stride drops
through a skylight and plaster
ceiling. But last June in wrestling
with a man on q second floor porch
in the TOO block Of Eighth street
NV, he was seriously injured when
the bannister gave way and he fell
10 feet to concrete drive.
The policeman suffered four
cracked vertebrae and that tenn
porarily broke up the team of Clarke
and Ogle. The latter since has re-
turned to the force in his old ca
pacity.
Sergt. Clarke, who is 80, has been
with the department since 1910. He
became detective sergeant in 1945.
Sergt. Ogle, so, joined the force in
1919 and learned about fighting vice
In the prohibition days.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

&c. and o." alias Clarke and
Ogle," detective team that enter
tanned its victims while arresting
them, has been dropped from double
billing by the Metropolitan Police
Department.
Long famous and feared for raids
on gambling places, the tandem OF
Paul H. Clarke and Howard E. Ogle
was broken up yesterday by an order
of Police Supt. Robert J. Barrett
shifting Sergt. Clarke to the rob-
berry squad.
Vice squad pals since 1s45, "Clarke
and Ogle" became almost as well
known in police circles as those other
illustriouS teams of weber and
Fields" and "Olsen and Johnson"
Not that they devoted all their
time to slapstick-it just happened
that on their beat Clarke and Ogle
got themselves into the most ex-
cruciatingly funny situations.
Butt of Goat Joke.
The topper probably came in No
vember, 1945. The boys were on
what they thought was one of their
less exciting numbers raids when
6-foot-3, 225-pound Ogle. ran smack
CAB into backyard billy goat.
He became the butt Of Joke
Evening star., 1948-04-01
u. N. Capital Reduced
II Floors to Cut Costs
BY The Assoeiofed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, April 1.-Th.
United Nations yesterday decided
to slice two stories of its projected
41-story skyscraper headquarters te
meet rising construction costs.
The decision was taken by the
Headquarters Advisory Committee
which met to devise plans to keep
the cost of the new headquarters
within the available $65 900 900.
The 41-story structure affected is
the "Secretariat Building" tallest
Of the group planned for construc-
tion on the East River side of mid
Manhattan.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

that evolved into three-way chase,
with the goat pursuing colored
woman and Sergt. Ogle scampering
after the goat.
The detective team gave q new
connotation to &C and o" among
the gambling gentry. AS the police
men moved in stealthily on one
horse parlor, they heard a half
whispered voice on the telephone.
&c and o are coming" the voice
said. And come a-running they did.
Another time they figured in a
neat double play" Sergt. Clarke
trapped a gambling suspect on the
top floor of a building in the 1000
block Of Sixth street Sc. The
suspect deftly tipped q bag con-
tanning all the evidence out the
window. Three stories below, Sergt.
Ogle caught the goods and cheer
fully moved off toward the precinct
house.
Then there was the spring day
when they rolled UP their sleeves
and Joined a line of other work
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Three Named to Unit to Adjust
Differences on H. r. 1866

WASHINGTON, d. c., May %
The Senate this week named three
men to a joint committee to adjust
House and Senate differences on
H. r. 1866, the so-called alien de-
portation suspension bill, the Wash
ington office of the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee reports.
The House raised strong objections
to the Senate amendments last
week and requested conference;
the Senate has accepted, but the
House was warned that the Upper
House viii insist upon its changes.
Conferees named by the Senate,
the Washington JACL ADO office
reports, are Senators Alexander Wi
ley, (R., Wis., chairman of the Ju-
dietary Committee, Chapman Re-
vercomb Or. w. Va and James o
Eastland ID. Miss Those appoint
ed by the House are Representatives
Il Idllh FClOWS w, NuC.l. lOulo T.
Graham CR., Pa, and Emanuel
Celler ID, N.Y.. The committee is
expected to meet late this week or
early next week
A stiff battle over the amend
ments was expected in view of the
motion made by Senator Revercomb
that the Senate should insist upon
its amendments H. r. 1866, as
amended. broadens the class of
aliens who would be eligible for
discretionary relief from deporta-
ton but, unlike the House approved
version. would require that in every
case congressional approval is
given before suspension or cancella-
ton of any deportation order is fl
nal. Under provisions of the House
bill the Attorney Generals action
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
JACL-ADC Seeks WV Endorsement
OF H.. R. 5O04, Measure FavOring
Naturalization for /. S. ISSei

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May %
Possible endorsement by the ma
tional Veterans of Foreign Wars
of II r.. 1904 was discussed earlier
this week at an informal conference
between the national legislative
staff members of the WV and the
japanese American Citizens Lea
que the Washington office of the
JACL INSTRUMENTATION Com
mittec reveals The meeting was
attended by John Williamson. as
sistant legislative director of the
VIEW; Mike MaSaoka. national le-
gislaiive director OF the JACL Ado,
and Harry Tanouyc. a World War
IL veteran who has been working
along with Masaoka in the project
TO secure citizenship for parents of
deceased Nisci soldiers.
Masaoka reported that the VFW
attorney had expressed a warm and
lively interest in II r. 1904, but
had asserted that the national
VFW could not nj this stage en-
dorse any legislation involving the
changes advocated by the Judd bill
in u S. immigration laws. An en-
couraging note. however. was in
iected in the conference by the dis
closure that the national legislative
committe of the VFW had recently
liberalized its view toward H. r.
3555, the so-called Limited natural
ization' measure. This bill was
passed unanimously by the House
last summer but has not been acted
upon by the Senate
In view of the committees
changed attitude toward the III
mited naturalization" bill. hope was
expressed by Masaoka that the
VFW national encampment at ST
Louis this summer would agree to
adopt resolution favoring at least
the naturalization principle of the
Judd bill II was noted that con-
siderable sentiment has developed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
DR.. Ayusawa, LARA Aide in Japan,
To Stay over in Seattle, June So;
Northwest itinerary Disclosed

DR. Iwao F.. Ayusawa, a member
of the central committee of LARA
licensed Agencies for Relief in
Asia), will stop in Seattle from
June 5 to 0. it was announced to-
day by Par Danforth. executive Sc
cretary of the American Friends
Service Committee here. Dr. Ayusa-
wa is the first Japanese official to
be admitted into this country since
the war, and is currently on six
week tour of the Midwest and Pa
cific Coast states to thank Japa-
nese and American organizations
and individuals for their contribu-
ions to Japan relief.
A Quaker and pacifist, DIR.
Ayusawa is also executive director
Of Japan's Central Labor Relations
Board. His trip to the United
states was arranged by the Also
which has undertaken a huge re-
lief job along with IL other groups
interested in the social reconstruc-
lion of Japan While on the West
Coast, he will attend a conference
of the International Labor Organ
ization in San Francisco.
DR.. Ayusawa's Pacific Northwest
itinerary follows:
June 1-PocatellO, Idaho
June Idaho Falls, Idaho
June 4-SpOkane, Wash.
June 5-9-Seattle, Wash.
June 9-10-Portland, Greg.
The japanese official will be in
Salt Lake City, Utah, from May 80
to 81, and in Ogden, Utah, on June
|.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Bronze Stars

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May %
-Nisei soldiers who won either
a Combat Infantryman Badge
or Combat Medical Badge dur
ing World War II are entitled
to receive Bronze Star Medal,
the Washington office Of the
JACL Anti-Discrimination Com
mittee learned today.
The medal may he obtained
by making application 10 the
Decorations and Awards Branch
Adjutant Generals office. De-
partment of the Army, Wash
ington rs. ID. G. Each applicant
must cite in his application the
date on which he received his
combat badge. More than 1000
Nisei veterans are eligible for
this medal.
The Washington JACL ADO
office also reported that next of
kin of Nisei soldiers killed I'm
World War II soon will be re-
ceiving Gold Star buttons in
memory of their sons or relatives
who fell on the battlefield. The
granting of these special but
tons has already been authorized
by Congress and the first ones
are expected TO be given out dur
ing Memorial Day services on
May 30.