davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-01
F&T& ~ Is % e - q 81 & ~ e NJ TE
FOR SALE

LAKE SHORE PROPERTIES
WMteflsh and Flathead lake.
DUDE RANCH - 23O acres, 2
houses saddle barn, hay to winter
~ nead, watered by spring, $11, 900
CHlCkEN FARMS, fully equip
ped.
I GENERAL STORE in good town
long better than $4,000 annually
Priced right.
GOLD STORAGE and locker
pant with modern living quarters
n the rear. Up to date meat cut
ing equipment, ice plant, 428 lock-
ers. Rent on 300 lockers due within
oo days. $4,000 down.
CHOlCE BUSINESS lots in Co.
iumbia Falls.
"a" MILL set up in good win
'er location, 100000 #, larch and
y under contract at $4,000 per
, = ~ ~ mill for logging and saving
.,ooo,ooo 1T. more available. Price
+o'ovo'oo Will consider good car or
''uck IN trade. Terms.
~ zee US for bars, cafe, or any
ueier business you want at or near
hungry Horse damsite.
christensen and Jones
Highway 81 D n Rox 55a
- Columbia Falls, Montana
4 names bldg, Whitefish, Mont.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-01


the street from the F'loy Brunctt
home.
Dale Grubaugh left Tuesday for
Park City, Mont, after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Grubaugh.
Elsie and Seward Gulick, Jop-
iln' were weekend guests at the
nome of their brother, George Gu
mex Miss Gulick left Sunday for
Ellensourg, Wash, where she will
attend teachers college and Mr..
Quick returned to Joplin. Tues
day and Wednesday Ray Gulick
visited here en- route to Ellens-
ourg for his last quarter of COL
lege.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-01
Hungry Horse News

in the grade school gymnasium. All
girls between the ages of 10 and
IA interested in scouting are in
vited to attend. With nearly 80
girls in the original troop, plans
are to divide the group into two
troops as soon as possible.
Members of the troop commit
tee are Mrs. John O'Connell, Mrs
Tom Crum, Gloria Bugi, James
B. Cumming and Clarence Lee.
The Eastside ladies club sponsor
ed the organization.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-01
Falls Society-Page 3

for October 80 at the home of Mrs.
Jim Marantette with Mrs. Louis
Marantette assisting. The hus-
bands will be guests. Mrs. Melvin
Nelson, president, presided as
members discussed the TB mobile
x-ray unit.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to Mesdames Esther Jo-
mes, Louis Marantette, and Tom
Crum. Mrs. Crum also won the
door prize.
The next meeting will be Oct
ODER IL at the home of Mrs. Mike
O'Connor Mrs. Pat Gilman will
assist.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-01

sisting of Mesdames R. F. Miller,
John O'Connell, Joey Reese, and
Joe Opalka served refreshments.
Mrs. Maurice More, other COM
mittee member, was unable to at
tend. They used Indian summer ia
BILE decorations of flowers and
leaves.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-01
Joe Detlof Dies

Word has been received here
of the death of Joe Detlof Tuesday
at Spirit Lake, Idaho. The Det-
lofs moved there from Column
bia Falls about a month ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Larson left
Wednesday to be with Mrs. Det-
lOf
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-01

At the business session Pastor
Merrill Gilbertson, Butte, was cleo
ted president; Pastor Baker. vice
president, and Pastor E. Livestad,
Dillon, secretdry-treasurer. Pastor
Baker had been secretary-treasur-
err.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-01
Attend Church Conference

Delbert Lowitz and Pastor Har-
ry Baker were local delegates to
the Intermountain Circuit conven-
ton of the Evangelical Lutheran
church held at Bigfork last Fri
day and Saturday. Pastor Baker
delivered the opening address.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-01
Eastsiders Plan Party

Mrs. Ted Brunette and Mrs. Ben
Finstead were hostesses at the
Eastside ladies club Monday even
ing. Guest at the meeting, held at
the Brunette home, was jeanette
Therrian.
A Halloween party was planned
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-01

ANA Mr.. and Mrs. James Everin LEFT
Is sst week for a months vacation
So 18th relatives in New York and
he New England states. 1t is
- The first time in Al years they
=, ave been back to see their FAM
al lies.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles (Budl
~ ones and daughters, Seattle, and
nirs. Ward Skyles, Whitefish, were
isitors in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
er md son returned home Sunday
hi rom Cut Bank where they had
flee pent two weeks visiting relatives.
, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Greene, M.
md Mrs. Charles Geer and daugn-
uner, MIR. and Mrs. Jack Schooner
as md children, and Dorothy Schom-
II visited the Mark Grubers at
NJ, lake Mcdonald Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Lundstrom
M eturned home Saturday from
+ Malta where they attended the
# funeral of their nephew, Emil
ii, lundstrom, who was killed in a
ractor accident.
Weekend visitor at the home
uHssfr. and Mrs. Art Kamrude
This aunt, Alice Riggs, MIMI
eapolis
n Nj. and Mrs. George D. Watt
nave been visiting Mr.. and Mrs:
Dean Hart and children, Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Soiseth, Will
ston, are visiting at the home of
heir daughter, Mrs. J. ]. Ryan. |
rhey plan to be here several weeks
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Mills, Per-
y Sound, Canada, have been vi
sung Mrs. Mills sister, Mrs. EN-
ma Downes.
MI and Mrs. F. C. Schmidt were
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-01
RAJ Gladys e. Shay

:, ,nia Falls grade and high
,s' teachers will be guests OF
~, at the teachers reception
Ia tuesday. The re rec %aI,a pTn
- bv the Columbia Fans ~ IA,
~ a. i rgin at 8 o'clock in the hlgh
1 ~, a !. gym. Rev. Harry Baker VIII
y master of ceremonies
public is invited to attend
n - The teachers, and get &C
= .:.4ed with community new
q 1890 Informal "ice-breaker"
N , 49, and group singing have
- Manned as part of the even
~ program. John Fenholt an. ana
e " -, ref and John Sloan will take
the program. West Glac-
tovns have been asked to pro-
Ide . number.
B proeram committee members
A. Iesdames Jack Andrew. Tom
!, mn George Watt, Dulane Full
4 nd John O'Connell. They will
j - ..sisted as nostesses by Mes
1 u,s1 Norman Stringfellow, Nj.
! Thoroman, Homer Carter, and
ilaude Christensen.
/; refreshments will be served by
fesda mes Phil Grubaugh, Henry
oliver. Bill Knapton, Charlie
itter Elmer Ellingson, and Mel
a Dallier.
invitations were sent to parents
" Mrs Joe Cada, PTA secretary. ,
iieh school students typed them.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

The synagogue was two blocks
from my Aunt's house. The eve
of the High Holidays found the
entire group of us, freshly clean
ed. faces shining from an inten-
sive and extensive scrubbing,
with an extra rub or two provided
by both my Nom and Aunt, en-
route to Schul. Here inside the
beautiful dedication to God there
would creep within us spirit of
contentment and a pleasant pres
sure of happiness at being able to
enjoy a Jewish Holiday.
Outside the sun was throwing
off its last beams for the day-the
stained glass windows of Moses
and Aaron took on a lifelike glow.
I often wondered if the congrega-
ton knew that at that moment
those figures were alive - alive
with their teachings within the
hearts of those gathered in the
synagogue offering their prayers.
Services over, everyone ad-
journed to the auditorium for a
round of shaking hands, Good
Yontiffs, Happy New Years, and
a general get-together of friends
and relatives who hadn't seen
each other since the last Yontiff.
1 can still always remember the
rabbits closing words 1.-THE souls
of the righteous are in the hand
of God, and no torment shall
touch them. They are in peace.
Their hope is full of immortality.
Kingdoms arise, and kingdoms
pass away, but Israel Endureth
for evermore. May the Lord bless
you and keep you"
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
| Just Found Out
By William I. Dunes

The coming of Yontiff never
fails to bring to mind the way my
family celebrated the High Hol1-
days back in Clinton, Ind, town
of 5000, of which only two fan1l-
lies were Jewish. every Thurs
day and Monday we met the bus
and picked up our weekly order
Of meat and other ess t S
which were sent to us by the
Jewish butcher in Terre Haute.) }
l always knew two or three
weeks ahead of time when Yon-
tiff was coming as Nom would
begin her preparation of baking
cakes, cookies and preparing other
food stuffs. The house would take
on the fragrance and essence of
the odors that make a Jewish
Holiday something that fingers in
the heart. Finally, all prepara-
tions completed a day before
Yontiff, my Dad would close his
business, hang out the sign which
read CLOSED for the Jewish Holi-
days." and we would bundle food,
clothes and all, into the ancient
car and travel the fifteen miles to
Terre Haute. Then would begin
a tumultuous bedlam of greet
ings and merry cousins racing
around the house, playing games
and really enjoying the coming of
the Holidays.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
DAY IN AND DAY OUT
BY Day Ann

Once again, comes that certain
time of year when all of us must
return to our clasSrooms. 1t will
be more than once that we will
turn back and reminisce all
those fond memories that the past
summer has given to so many OF
us. But, for now, we'll tuck those
memories away, and take look
at what's been happening around
town.
We welcome back to the Old
Pueblo Buddy Robbins, Larry
Miller, Ronny Pion, Betty Cypen,
Ed Pearlman, Mickey Lefkowitz,
the 3 Tannebaums, viz: Louis,
Pauly and Teddy, and Bob Shat
ton.
Tucson's temporary loss is a
Texas gain. I mean none other
than our three fair haired boys
who have donned the garb of the
us. Army-Shiel Ginsberg, Dick
Reinman and Al Weissman.
Dining and dancing meath the
stars at the Palamino Club: Dar-
lene Ray and Al Malls, Ethel
Sotsky and Harvey Evenchick,
Sydell Glazer and Bruce Green,
Maxine Plumer and Fred Massa-
rik.
Thanks to Jack Lefkowitz, Zela
Koplin, Maxine Plumer, Byron
Epstein and Seymour Feuerstein
who helped plan, the AZA, BIG
picnic at the Catalina Guest
Ranch went over with a great
big bang!!!
Blankety, blankety, blankety,
blank expressions that were
forthcoming from Ed Kopel, Man
ny (Dreamboat) Mann, Sid Katz,
Ed Pearlman, Joel Brusiloff and
Murray Schevick, when the tire
on their car "flatted," preventing
their attendance at Don Erelich's
party. Those who were on hand
to help Don celebrate his birth
day included Lenny Lieberman,
Burt Bower, Phyllis Berman,
Sandy Kosta, Joe Balm, Louis
Tannebaum, Archie Landwald,
Pauline Tannebaum, Bob CAM,
Howie Feldman, Rita Erelich,
FLORINE QUITS party cou-
pie of weeks ago, could rightly be
called a reunion, for many of
those who attended, we haven't
seen around for quite a while.
Some of the guests were: Selig
Kaplan, Howard Starr, Gil Ep-
stein, Shirley Boorstein, Bill
Fuerstein, Lila Levy, Eugene
Kaplan, Molly Candiotti, Eileen
Miller, Howie Feldman, Murray
Schevick.
In my estimation, one of the
finest and most interesting pic
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

lures ever screened, is "The
Search" Those of you who have
seen this picture will no doubt
agree with me; those who haven't
seen it, should make a point of
seeing this film, if it returns to
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

Tucson.
We are now beginning a New
Year, and let us hope and pray
that it is the best ever, for all of
our people all over this universe.
Happy Holiday Greetings.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
U. S. Supports
Legal Mayor
OF Berlin

Berlin, Dec. 2-(P1-Divided
Berlin braced itself today for
new Communist attempts to dis
rupt western sector election
plans after Red hecklers last
night tried to break up West
ern Political rally.
In sia-occupied eastern
Berlin the new hand-picked
Communist government gather
ed for its first meeting in the
former central city hall from
which the legally-elected gov
ernment had been ousted.
In western Berlin, the elected
city assembly, which has declar-
ed state of emergency, called
another meeting.
Western allied liaison officers
attached to the city government
was withdrawn today from the
Central City Hall.
Col. Frank L. Howley, u. S.
Commandant in Berlin, said:
we are going with the legal
government. We only stayed
there yesterday to witness the
illegal act of the communists Of
locking out the elected city Of
ficials."
Western sector German police
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Auto Lane
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
have been passed. He said ABE
vehicles were approved on their
first trip through the inspection
lane, while 1866 were rejected
on their first inspection. He said
10,202 approvals were given on
re-examination, while 2,l81 We
hicles were rejected on re-exam-
ination. There have already been
333 mo fee" vehicles approved
by Lane 39 and 1876 of the mo
fee" group rejected. The no fee
group includes farm trailers and
other vehicles.
Whitehurst said faulty equip
ment is still figuring in lot of
acscidents on North Carolina
highways. He said during t h e
first nine months of 1943 there
were 1892 accidents in which
defective equipment was given
as the cause of 800 of the acci-
dents. During the same period
"a defective automobiles figured
in the 608 fatal accidents occur
ring on the North Carolina high
ways.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

Syracuse University football
ers will play under the lights
twice this fall.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Behind Iron Curtain

Pra que -(AP)- A govern
ment tobacco monopoly scheme
to push the sale of Moravska Gig
arettes, medium price brand,
resulted in at least temporary
setback. 1t was announced that
a number of packages would be
distributed containing a gold
strip. Any such package would
entitle the buyer to a lightweight
Czech motor bike.
In the first week one m a n
came up with a prize but the
newspapers were filled with let
ters from irate Czechoslovaks
complaining that the cigarette
dealers were carefully opening
every package of the brand to
search themselves for the gold
strips.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Three Selected
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sharecroppers are qualified to
vote in this election. Ballot box
es will be placed in the follow
ing locations during the week of
December 6 to IL:
Halifax, County Agents Of
flee; Enfield, Farmers Supply;
Scotland Neck, Halifax Farmers
Exchange; Roseneath, C. E. Cot
tons Store; Hobgood, Whitehurst
Store; Palmyra; B. B. Everett's
Store; Tillery, Parks Store; We'll
don, Pierce & Whitehead's Hard
ware Store; Roanoke Rapids,
Harrison's Gin In, Information
Service Station; Littleton, John
sons Store; Airlie, Harris Gin;
Hollister, I. A. Crawley's Store;
Ringwood, Tippett's Store;
Brinkleyville, v. I. Mohorn's
Store; Aurelian Springs, ]. R.
Lilies Store; Darlington, Haskins
Store; Pieces Cross Roads,
Nelms, Store.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Irish Cagers
Loom AS Fine
Aggregation

South Bend, Ind, Dec z -
(AP) - Big Ed (Moose) Krause
Notre Danes basketball coach
has found room for only one
sophomore on his squad but his
forecast for the season sounds
like one of football coach Frank
Leahy's laments.
Krause says he is somewhat
pessimistic."
He admits he has some good
basketball players but he thinks
the 24-game Irish schedule is too
tough to expect much improve
ment over last years record of
II victories and seven defeats
This season Notre Dame will
take trips to both coasts, play
five Western Conference teams,
and meet such intersectional
competition as Kentucky, New
York u, Pennsylvania Navy,
Southern Methodist and St.
Mary's Of San Francisco.
Dick Giedlin, guard from
Trenton, NJ, is the only new
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Parking Meter
Continued from Page Cne)

row for the pro-parking meter
forces to give their arguments,
but said in view of the time ex-
tension allowed by the parking
meter firm the Board would be
able to hear the other side next
week and make its final decision
after weighing evidence for
both groups.
On November % a group Of
anti-parking meter citizens re-
quested and had special Board
meeting in which they presented
petitions which were said to con-
tain between 1000 and 1,100
names asking that the meters be
removed. n the other meeting
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
LIKE US. COMICS

SHANGHAI -(AP) - Ameri-
can comic books are flooding
Shanghai. Few bookstores are
without them. Their popularity,
with children and adults alike,
have fostered the rapid growth
Of the sidewalk vendor. It is
generally understood that the
comics are paid for abroad by
means that have been outlawed
today but which are likely to con-
tinue because their delivery is
made through post office.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

Mayor Allsbrook opened the floor
only to discussion of any evidence
against the retention of meters.
Blair Gibson, local hardware
dealer, led the discussion in
which he said a majority of mer-
chants in both the Rosemary and
North End business districts
were opposed to the meters be-
cause they felt they were fail
ing in their job of traffic regu-
lation.
Commissioners heard Gibson,
and several executive session to
consider what they had heard,
however no decision was made
by members of the Board.
The Commissioners are sche-
duled to meet in their regular
monthly session here Tuesday af-
ternoon, however no action re-
garding the parking meters is
contemplated until after the spe-
cial meeting has been held.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Roanoke Ramblings
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
thews. they are celebrating
their sixteenth wedding aniver-
sary, today, by going to Charles.
ton, South Carolina, where they
went on their wedding trip in
1882. best wishes for a happy
anniversary 60 to you, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams. :.
Avery Taylor left today
to start his training in the Navy,
at the Naval Training Center,
San Diego, California. Av-
cry is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Taylor of South Rosemary.
he has joined for three years
of service. :.
Sir Lewis Morris was COM
planning to Oscar Wilde about
the neglect of his piems by the
press. "It is a complete con-
spiracy of silence against me.
What ought I to do Oscar?"
Join it," replied Wilde.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

man on the squad and he prob.
ably won't start in Notre Dame
home opener against Illinois
Dec. 8.
Likely Irish starters are Jimmy
O'Halloran, Chicago and Lee
Barnhorst, Indianapolis, at for
wards; John Brennan, Bedford,
Ind, center, and Kelvin O'Shea,
San Francisco, and Captain Paul
Gordon, Baltimore, guards. Bren-
nan is 64, Barnhorst 6-3, and the
other starters a couples of inches
shorter.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Wild West Comes To
Far East With Some
Fatal Results

Tokyo, Dec. 2-(AP)-The wild
west has come to the far east,
and with fatal results.
Fact is, American soldiers car
rying on the traditions of Tomb
stone, Dodge City and Wyatt
carp in this oriental setting are
killing each other, The far east
command today put it this way:
The largest single cause of ac-
cidental deaths among occupation
personnel is gunshot wounds
with a total of 55-"many of
them in such horseplay as see
ing who could draw the fastest"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
A Good Town

Clatworthy, England -(AP)-
This village of 120 residents
hasn't a single telephone. If fire
breaks out or doctor is needed,
a bicyclist takes the message to
neighboring town.
The village also lacks electri-
city, bus service and a postof-
flee.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Here's An Unwanted
Christmas Greeting

Pueblo, Colo, Dec 2-(AP) -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Halstead have
a bathtub full of dessert - the
kind they don't like.
They returned home from a
Denver trip yesterday to find that
some prankster had mixed ap-
proximately 80 gallons of cherry
favored gelatin in the bathtub.
The classy red stuff was in
creased in whipped cream with
this premature greeting:
merry Christmas"
Said the halsteads: eve never
eat gelatin dessert"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

forces were on the watch to
break up raids on anti-commun-
ist election campaign rallies,
prior to Sundays elections.
Undaunted by attacks by COM
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

munist rowdies western Berlin.
ers stepped up their campaign to
get out huge vote under the
slogan Berlin answers the Rus.
sian blockade"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Spare That Tree

Charleston, S. C. -(AP) -
Woodman, spare that tree,
Charlestonians are pleading. It
was their cry 10 years ago when
the county grand jury wanted
to chop down a 300-year-old oak
in the center of a principal ave-
nue.. The plea worked and the
tree is potentially "a serious ha-
zard to person and property.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

In his last eight full seasons,
eliminating time spent in ser
vice, Johnny Mize of the New
York Giants has driven in more
than 100 runs every year.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
McL-emore
Practices Policing Up
In Preparing for Army
By Henry Mel emore

Those Of my readers who picture
me as man Of poise and austerity.
overlaid with aloof dignity, would
have been startled had they fol-
Evening star., 1948-03-22
By Doris FIeeson

The denomination of President
Truman Is for the first time def
nitely In hazard.
The makings now exist for q drive
Evening star., 1948-03-22

emotion and intensity with that
engendered in the South by the
civil rights issue.
Over the week end the telephones
Of National Chairman McGrath,
Executive Director Sullivan and
assorted politicos here tangled with
the bad news. New york, Illinois
and CALIFORNIA; formidable COL
lection in Democratic policy-were
typical.
Strength Lost in Cities.
New York State Chairman Fitz-
patrick told Senator McGrath that
the Democrats could not carry any
city in the country. From Chicago,
ailing Mayor Kelly's heirs including
Jake. Arvey reported that their ex-
cellent State and county tickets
could not survive ballot with
Harry Truman's name at the top.
California State Chairman James
Roosevelt threw in the towel for the
States liberal Congressman If
something weren't done about Mr..
Truman.
Though still poker-faced in pub
lie, several party strategists look for
anything to happen and soon. One
put it:
"If one big States leaders would
come out and say: We're not for
Harry Truman, we're for and
name an acceptable candidate, Tru-
man would be trampeled in the
rush. Somebody's got to make the
break, however"
Evening star., 1948-03-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ALL
1eAa

Macarthur would ind themselves
sitting out in pouring rain while
the 20-year-old corporal lectred
them on the stupidity Of sitting out
in pouring rain when they didn't
have to.
Brushes Up on. Bed Making.
After I left ''21," went to the
Hotel New Yorker where Frank
Andrews. y friend. permitted me to
brush up on making beds with
square corners. I love the Army
but they never sold me the idea
that it was important to know how
to make q bed. Beachheads from
Anzio to Leyte swarmed with mas
ter bed-makers who had neither
the equipment, time nor inclination
to practice this accomplishment.
From bed-making practice 7 dou-
timed to Times Square where ]
shined my own shoes for an hour
During my brief and valorous career
as a private, corporal and sergeant,
I never saw q combat soldier with
less than seven inches of mud on
each clodhopper. ..-~
Tonight, I have detailed myself
to practice group snoring. Tornor-
row morning I will indulge in an
hour of calisthenics scientifically
designed to make me feel worse
than when I started taking them.
Two more days Of this sort Of
conditioning and I'll be ready to
answer the bugle's call-An in!
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.