davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
Place Warning Lights

An electric warning light was
ulaced in operation Wednesday al
rernoon at the junction of the ou-
rssu of reclamation's Colorado
tlvs and U S highway No. 2. This
Is near the project administration
building. Another light was pia-
ead 81 the junction of the damsiIe
access road and No 2. Making m
stsIlgrions were Foreman B. r
Potter with electricians, MyroA
Sle-ten and Norman RouseAe-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
Change Meeting Day

The ladies guild Of Hungry
Horse village has changed their
meeting date 10 Thursday, May
Ii. 1t will be at the home of Mrs.
Gifenskau. prefab Isl, at p. m
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07

Seven homes IL Columbia Falls
between the center of town and
Vans hatchery were hooked on to
Mountain States Power lines this
week
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07

Dog licenses should be purchas-
ed from Police Chief Spike Sem
ner. They cost SO for males and
$40 for nnspdyed females
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs Ayrel Greeushie,ds
left Friday by plane for Rochester.
MINI. where Mrs GteenshieIds
VIII receive medical care.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07

4 new tile floor was being laid
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Cozy Corner IN Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07

"a mizHp results IN the serial
tsstdument for this week not ar
irving from Billings. Chapter 3
pc5u be printed nert ueek-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07

The state highway patrol rU
Be at the KalispeH city han Kay
IS through 81 for the purposes of
giving examinations. This 1oll in
clude SUNDAY.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07

3 ROOM HOUSE, 2 lots, other
buildings, fruit trees, city water.
Dorwin Dewitt, Box 81, Col Falls.
42s
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
RESIDENCE

RESIDENCE
HOUSE so6 , lots nea- school
SeooaoQ
HOUSE - Y 81. Lake McDoa-
gl6; partly finished 10t no Y so
$500 90
ROOM HOUSE I lots high
wy 81. 5000
5 ROOM MODERN. Full basa-
na- parity furnished S-0eoo
plaS-e-e6, zss- school
ACREAGE
ACRE tracts $3.50 SS7l
70 ACRES HIGHWAY ?, 5000
BUSINESS
LOG BUILDING. Columbia
Heights Behind Po- q Entry
staten $500
GROCERY STORE Columbia
Heights
SERVICE STATION. Bolton
We have many more EsmgS cu
business. scresgeS We
a-e never TOO busy 70 show you
DIP ESmE
FIRE. 4&40szotsse, Casually,
Iss@17zc6, BID Bozis
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Vondy's Bockers
Paint WARNINGS
Of Terp Defeat
By s,off Correspondent Of The stos

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 20.-All
the big stores on Nashville's main
streets were painted black and gold
today-but not in honor of the Uni
yersity Of Maryland.
Vanderbilt-Maryland's opponent
today-has the same colors as the
Terps and supporters Of the Com
modores we're busy last night. Store
windows, buses and streets were
painted all with the same theme
beat Maryland"
At the biggest bus stop in town.
Vanderbilt freshmen waited until
the buses stopped and then smeared
the windows. .
In candy store windows, the verse
said Maryland will be candy for
Vandy." In a restaurant, the window
read "The Terrapins will be turtle
soup for Vandy." Hat store win
dows read Hats of to Vandy." In
Harvey's Restaurant window 1t read
Harvey has it, Maryland has had
it."
1t was that way all over town.
Several bowl scouts were expected
as both Maryland, with its record Of
six victories and two defeats, and
Vanderbilt, with five victories in a
row and 2l2 points to its opponents
IA in that stretch, were in the run
ming for the Gator, Sun and other
bowls. Vanderbilt, a 20-6 victim Of
the Terps last year, ruled a 14-point
favorite. -WHITTIESEY.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
A. U.-AIumni Contest
Opens Court Season

American University's annual
homecoming basket ball game with
the Alumni tonight at 8 o'clock
opens the collegiate court season for
the District teams. The Eagle var
sity expects sitter opposition this
year as the grads will have Bart
Fugler, Charles Kligman and Bill
Tanney from A. U. teams Of the
past two years, plus Dutch Schulze
and Bing Byham.
Homecoming ceremonies at half
time will include the crowning of a
queen and the presentation OF a
modern scoreboard- clock combina-
ton to the school by Ken Brown, on
behalf of the class of 1948.
Coach Staff Cassell will start five
lettermen-Bob Lamon, Fred Fling,
Leroy Ishman, Ronnie Garshag and
Ralph Benson.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Catches Own Punt,
Sprints to Score

BY the Assoeioted Press

ALBANY, Oreg., Nov. 90
Ever hear of a halfback who
caught his own punt and ran to
a touchdown? Jimmy jerks did
it for Albany High School here
last night in a State quarterfinal
football game.
jerks punted from his %, and
a charging Grants Pass line
blocked the ball. 1t bounded
back into jerks hands. He
circled the linemen and ran rs
yards to score.
1t was all to no avail. Grants
Pass recovered from this blow
and won, 1877.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Louis Collects $4,000
For Good Show Given
In Detroit Exhibition
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Nov. 20.-Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis casually pock-
eted a $1,000 pay check here today,
his share Of a home town exhibition
fight last night which he took just
as casually.
Louis, wearing heavily padded a.
ounce gloves, didn't let that keep
him from giving crowd of 1851
fans a good show for the $34,755. go
they paid to watch him work six
2 minute rounds against Vern
Mitchell, curly haired Detroit heavy
weight.
Joe weighed 22o, some Is pounds
more than Mitchell, who came in
at 1941a. There were no judges and
there was no decision.
Just for the home folk, Joe opened
up on Mitchell twice, putting him
down on his trunks for a two count
in the second and dropping him on
his knees in his own corner for a
count of nine in the third.
Blows to Head Drop Mitchell.
Both times Mitchell went down
under a furry of blows at the head
from Louis padded fists.
Joe obviously could have put him
away early. He showed more fight
ing here, according to his handlers,
than in any Of his previous exhi-
bitions.
Mitchell deserved credit for stay
ing in there for the aggregate IL
minutes, but he didn't do much
more than stay. Vern landed only
two or three solid blows and none
hurt Louis at all.
Joe seemed to enjoy it all He
didn't even bother to have a stool
in his corner to sit on between
rounds. He just stood there, smiling
at his friends at ringside.
Didn't Hurt Me-" Vern Says.
Mitchell, plenty serious in the
ring, laughed in the dressing room
after the show
mo, he didn't hurt me-" vern
said. Maybe I should get knocked
down in all my fights. I feel real
good. But, believe me, Louis is
really champion"
Joe said it was just another fight.
Hes a good boy" the champ
added.
Joe took his IS per cent Of the
net gate (s26. .422.90) and prepared
to move on to st. Louis, where he
fights Kid Riviera on Tuesday.
After five more fights the tour winds
up with an exhibition against Pat
Comiskey December 16 at Paterson,
N. j.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Novel Gymkhana Is Slated
By Bride Trails Group

Equitation Field in Rock Greek
Park will be the scene OF Washing
ton Bride Trails Associations an
nual fun on horseback fest when the
ninth gymkhana gets under way to-
morrow morning at 10.
Five novel classes-hole- in one
whistling brides, bounding balls
bachelor button and follow nv lead
er-will see usually serious minded
riders carrying golf balls in SPOONS
blowing whistles while Tapping
arms, dropping rubber balls in
buckets, sewing buttons on sleeves
and performing many other feats
All this will be done against time
while mounted. A prize and four
ribbons will be awarded in each
event, providing rider and horse re-
main intact.
AS usual with Bride Trails events
there are no charges either to ex-
hibitors or spectators. The gym
khana will be the final outdoor
event of the season to be sponsored
by the organization.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Mack Spurns Indians
Offers for Trades
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Bill
Veeck, Cleveland Indians president.
still was in town today but he's
given up hope Of talking Connie
Mack out Of one Of his leading
pitchers.
Mack, although in the market for
infield and outfield strength for his
turned down Veeck yes
terday when the boss man Of the
world champion Indians dangled
the names of several promising
youngsters and veterans in front Of
him.
Furthermore" Connie added, II
have money to spend. If Mr.. Veeck
wants to sell me some Of his players,
I'll do business with him. But not
one Of my pitchers is for sale or
trade"
Veeck mentioned as trading bait
such players as Ray Boone, Bobby
Wilson, Johnny Berardino, AL Clark,
Bob Kennedy and Walter Judnich.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
National AAU Session
For so SOUGHT Here

Washington will be host to the
National Amateur Athletic Union
convention during the Capitals ses-
quicentennial celebration in 1850 II
long-range planning Of the District
of Columbia AAU bears fruit.
District AAU President Eddie Ros-
enblum will extend an official ilvi-
tation to the national body to come
to Washington then when he heads
a group Of six delegates attending
the annual convention in New York
December 3-5. Also representing the
District at this meeting will be for
mer President E. Joseph Aronoff,
Jerry Looney, Joe Bertolini, James
A. Sullivan and w. c. "Yank" Rob-
bins.
While in New York the local group
will seek permission to bring num-
ber of the AAU national champion
ship events to Washington during
the coming year.
Committee chairmen for 1948-9
are Sullivan, membership; Looney,
boxing; Bertolini, mems swimming;
Mrs. Elizabeth Roland, women's
swimming; Robbins. track and field;
John Leiss, long-distance running;
Dave Field, gymnastics; Bill Dulin,
weight lifting; Bill Krouse, wres-
tling; Marinus DeGast, handball;
John Pratt, squash; Harry Wood
field, horseshoe pitching; Harry
English, Fairgrounds and recreation;
Ollie Dryer, basket ball, and Rosen-
blum, finance.
Aronoff was appointed chairman
Of the newly created special services
committee, which will act as q liai-
son unit between the District Of Co.
lumbia AAU and other groups, and
Oscar Elder was named director Of
publicity.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Durocher Draws Fire
OF Chandler Again
by the Assoeiaisd Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.-Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chandler again
Is casting an inquiring look at the
doings of Leo Durocher.
The commissioner tossed Durocher
out Of baseball for the 1947 season
because of conduct. detrimental to
the game and now he wants to know
the circumstances surrounding the
signing Of Freddy Fitzsimmons as a
coach for the New York Giants,
now managed by Durocher.
Durocher was in trouble the first
time as manager Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Fitzsimmons was a coach for the
Boston Braves last season and the
commissioner would like to know
why and how "Fitz" was signed to
0 Giant agreement, while he still
was under contract to the Braves.
Walter Mulbry, assistant to
Chandler, said only "the commits
sioner Is investigating" but it was
understood that Durocher, Fitzsim-
mons and high moguls Of the Giant
family will be asked to visit the
commissioner at the major league
meeting in Chicago next month and
tell their side Of the story.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Sports Master, 20.1,
Takes British Cap
BY the Associotsd Press

MANCHESTER, England. Nov.
20.-The well-backed Sports Master
won the Manchester November
Handicap today as the. curtain fell
on the British fiat racing season.
Good Taste was second in the field
Of 40 that contested the mile and
one-half event. Yoyo, a 1oo-to-6
chance, was third.
Sports Master, a lightly weighted
3-year-old, paid 20 to /.
Soft going favored the bid of
Sports Master, who was among the
low weights in the field with only
81 pounds. including Jockey Derrick
Greening.
The colt had a mediocre record
with a third, out of the money and
second in his last three starts.
Sprinting down sunlit rails lined
by thousands, Sports Master beat
out the 33-to-1 outsider, Good Taste
by a length. Another three-quarters
of length back came Yoyo, Garter
Club was fourth.
Evening star., 1948-11-20

The problem of stopping fiery
Gene Stump, who has scored "a
points in each of his teams last
two games, confronted Washington's
undefeated Eastern Division leading
Capitols as they awaited tonight's
Basket Ball Association OF America
showdown with the runnerup Bos-
ton Celtics at Uline Arena. Play will
start at 8:45.
Stump again was the life Of Bos-
tons attack last night when he
supplied 10 field goals and four
fouls as the Celts moved down the
Indianapolis Jets in Boston, 1910,
with far greater decisiveness than
the score indicates. o
The largest crowd to attend a
Caps basket ball game this season
is expected to be at hand tonight
as the local pros bid for their eighth
consecutive BBA victory against the
team that appears best qualified to
terminate their impressive winning
streak
Stump on Scoring Spree.
Stump, 6-foot 21z inch former
De Paul University ace, was ranked
fourth among the BBA scorers when
statistics were last released. He since
has registered "a points as the
Celtics defeated the Minneapolis
Lakers in Boston, 74-72, and got "a
more against Indianapolis last night.
However. Boston, reorganlzed by
Coach Alvin Doggy" Julian, is far
from a one-man combination. Eddie
Ehlers, for instance, registered II
points last night while Mel Riebe
Jack Garfinkel, John Bach, Chick
Halbert, Hank Blenders, Jim Semi
noff, Stan Noska and Art Spector
round out a we'll balanced combi-
nation.
Halbert, 6-foot-9-inch center ac-
quired from the Philadelphia War
riors in exchange for Ed Sadowski
in off season, and Seminoff, strong
man of the Chicago Stags' defense
a year ago, are valuable neWcom-
ers to Boston who always have gone
well against the Caps in the past.
Caps Point Makers Keen.
The Capitols will bank nightly
on the hot-handed scoring of Capt.
Bob Feerick, Bones Mckinney, Fred
Scolari and John Norlander, vet
Grams who have received consider
Evening star., 1948-11-20
By jock Hand
Assoeiofsd Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-Marcel
Cerdan, the hottest drawing card In
boxing outside of Joe Louis, is back
in town, listening to offers.
The tipof on the dollar value OF
the Frenchman with the laughing
eyes is the fact that he was met at
the plane by both Harry Markson OF
the goth Century Sporting Club and
Andy Niederreiter Of the rival Tour
nament of Champions.
Cerdan is under contract to de-
fend his middleweight title for the
T. Of c. next June against Tony
Zale, the man he knocked out at
Jersey City in September. But he's
not under contract for over-the-
weight appearances.
II am sure he will fight for both
promoters this winter" said Sammy
Richman, who will represent him
on his current exhibition tour. 1--WE
are not involved in any boxing war
The Garden gave us our first chance
and the T. Of c. gave us a shot at
the title. There is no reason we
cannot fight for both"
Two Cerdan Dates Definite.
Richman didn't mention it, but
there is another factor. Lew Bur-
ston, Cerdan's American representa-
tive, recently became European tai
ent scout for the Goth Century. He
and Lucien Roupp, Cerdan's man.
ager, are due within week.
Cerdan will remain q month,
making six or eight appearances in
four round exhibitions. Two dates
are definite. He will show at Lewis
ton, Me-, December and at Cleve-
land December on Larry Atkins
big Christmas show. New Orleans,
Toronto, Montreal and Holyoke,
Mass, are other possibilities.
Since winning the championship
from Zale, Cerdan has been in a
ring only once. That was for an
Evening star., 1948-11-20
'Grid Title for Central
Likely Monday After
Rain Delays Honor

Looking as much sure thing as
did the Republicans on November l.,
Central Is hoping to clinch the
inter-high football title Monday
afternoon when it entertains West
ern at 3:15. The game, scheduled
for yesterday. was postponed be-
cause of rain.
The Vikings. undefeated in series
play, are expected 60 down West
ern, which has lost three of its six
circuit clashes. A Central victory
would get Coach Jan Jankowski's
charges the public high crown and
an invitation to meet the District
prep champion at Griffth Stadium
December for the Capital area
championship.
Should Western upset Central,
Anacostia and Eastern. already as
sured of a second-place tie, will re-
enter the titular picture. Tech also
looms as a possibility. Should Tech
whip Coolidge Monday. it can go
into a three-way tie for runnerup
honorS.
A Western victory over Central
would force the Vikings to play one
of the second-placers. to be decided
by draw, next Friday or Saturday
for the public high crown.
In other games Monday. Coolidge
visits Tech and Wilson will be host
to Roosevelt.
The Montgomery County title was
at stake today with undefeated Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase meeting Mont
gomery Blair at College Park at 2
pm. Prep school competition today
pits st. Johns against Calvert Hall
of Baltimore at Bulls while Episco-
pal is visiting Woodberry Forest.
Once-beaten Bulls faces an un-
defeated Navy plebe eleven today in
Annapolis, st. Adams is at home to
st. James of Hagerstown and st.
Andrews Of Middleton, Del, plays at
Landon. Tonight Falls Church
meets Falmouth in Fredericksburg.
Paced by Bob Mitchell's two
touchdowns, Anacostia thumped
James Monroe, 1918, yesterday in
Fredericksburg and last night Mount
Vernon won its seventh straight,
downing Culpeper, 14-6, on the vic-
tors field. Fairfax defeated Fred
erick, 1876, in the mud at Frederick
and Richard Montgomery High beat
Gaithersburg, 1872, at Rockville.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Underdog Tribe Grim
Is Keen for Revenqe
In Phi||y Tomorrow
By Lewis F. Atchison

We've made up our minds to win
this one If we don't win another
game the rest of the season." said
Coach Turk Edwards, summing up
the Redskins chances against the
Eagles tomorrow at Philadelphia.
Were playing our games one by
one and not pointing for ally one in
particular. What good would it do
to beat club two weeks from now
take the Bears next week. for tx-
ample-and lose tomorrow? That
would hurt as much as losing to the
Eagles. From now on we're con-
centrating on each game as we come
to it, even If we have to use every
player on the squad and pull every
trick in the bag
One thing certain, the Skins are
in no trifling mood. Philadelphia
not only handed them a lacing in
their first game, 45-0, but that score
heaped insult on injury and the
boys didn't like it. This Is their
last chance to do something about
it, and they aim to make the most
of it.
There is no such word as If" in
the Redskin lexicon, according to
General Manager Dick McCann.
You don't say If we win,' he ex-
planned. Its when we beat the
Eagles or after we beat the Eagles.
While the players know it will be
a tough game and that the Eagles
rate the role of favorite, none is
conceding anything to the Philas
delphians. Each seems to be taking
it in the light that the outcome Is
his individual responsibility. Line
men, for example, figure it's up to
them to make holes for the backs
and the ball carriers know they
have got to hit them when they
open. -
I'VE can win," said Sammy Baugh.
But we'll have to play our lest
game of the year to do it. II we
beat the Eagles, We can lick any
body. We've got some boys wko
don't carry the weight some of the
Philadelphia boys do, comparing
them on paper, but you can't figure
this game that way. The boys you
expect the least from might do the
most damage to them tomorrow
That's when you get your upsets."
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Griffith, 79, Is Getting Two
LARGE Birthday Parties

Clark C. Grifith, washington
baseball club president, today was
preparing to celebrate his 10th
birthday twice within span Of
three days.
Grimth was to be host to intimate
friends at his Grifiith Stadium Of
nee today and on Monday will be
guest of honor at the touchdown
Clubs weekly luncheon.
Maj. Gen. Russell Reynolds, di-
rector Of special services, U. 8. Army,
will be the main speaker at Non
days luncheon and will discuss the
Army's sports program and its value
as a morale builder.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Traditional G.U.-G.W.
Clash Tops Capitals S
3-Game Grid Card

The football season winds up for
four local colleges today. with the
feature attraction hero the annual
traditional clash between two OF
them Georgetown and George
Washington-at Grifith Stadium.
Also closing are Catholic u, host
to Lock Haven Pa0 Teachers, and
Gallaudet, entertaining Washington
College. Howard closes the Capital
season Thanksgiving Day in its
yearly clash with Lincoln University.
Maryland has one more game
after today's test against Vanderbilt
at Nashville, Tenn, but that, too,
is on the road, against West Vir-
ginia at Morgantown next week.
The G. U.-G. w. game, beginning
at 2 p. M, is the big traditional
clash Of local collegiate football.
Seventeen games have been played
in q series stretching back to 1890.
All went to Georgetown except the
1907 and last years games, which
were scoreleSs draws. The Hoyas
went into today's game favorites as
on most previous occasions, but as
usual for traditional gridiron battles
favoritism means little today.
Both schools are sparked by rookie
backs who have had great deal to
do with what success their teams
have enjoyed. Leading the Hoya at
tack Is Billy Conn, speedy sopho-
more scatback from New Jersey,
while on the Colonial squad is Andy
Davis, Washington freshman who
has shown tremendous talent as a
runner and passer and who, despite
his inexperience, rates well up
among the Nations ground gamers.
Maryland was due to find Wander
bilt tough and ready for it at Nash
vile this afternoon. The Commo-
dores lost a couple of early-season
games, but since then have run up
string of one sided wins that made
them 14-point favorites. The Terra
pins will be attempting to bounce
back from last weeks 1920 setback
from North Carolina and repeat
last years victory over Vanderbilt.
That upset triumph in 1947 helped
put the Terps in the postseason
Gator Bowl game and q good VIC
tory today might earn them con-
s1deration for a bowl spot despite
that big North Carolina score.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Cerdon Back, Eager to Cash In
On His Midd|eweiqht LuureIs

exhibition at Corsica. The rest of
the time he has been touring the
banquet league in Europe, making a
good will tour of the continent.
The champ will return to Casa
blanca to spend the holidays with
his family. He will be back in late
January and probably will remain
until after his June title defense.
After Zale Fight Purse.
Among other things, he is inter-
ested in getting his hands on about
$4,000" from the Zale fight which
was held in escrow to insure his
return.
A Jake La Motta- Tommy Yarosz
pairing for the open December
date at the Garden is red hot and
might 60 through today. La Motta S
original opponent, Robert Villemain
Of France, had to ask for a post
ponement until January because of
an attack of boils.
Yarosz, brother of Teddy Yarosz,
former middleweight champ from
Pittsburgh, makes his next start
Wednesday against Randy Brown at
White Plains. N. Y.
Walter Hafer has developed into
quite an attraction at Cincinnati
He stopped Joe Weidin, Jack Demp-
sey's new protege from Austria, and
gave Ezzy Charles a good battle ear
lier this week before he was
knocked out in the seventh.
Gossip around the beach has it
that Zale will come back for lust
one more fight" against Cerdan next
summer.
Melio Bettina, the former light
heavyweight champ, moved big
step along his comeback trail last
night with a unanimous decision
over Enrique Felpi Of Argentina at
st. Nick's. He's now won seven
straight. The crowd liked Felpi and
booed the verdict.