davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
JAZZ AT MIDNITE'
AT THE BLUE MOUSE

Attacking the jazz problem of
mo jobs for fine musicians in
Seattle" Norm BORROW will re-
turn to the concert promotion
field this Saturday night, May
Is. with a midnight show featur-
ing local artists at the downtown
Blue Mouse Theatre.
Jazz at Midnite." presented by
acknowledgement Theatres and
BORROW, will be regular oppor-
tunity in the future for local jazz
players and fans to perform and
hear the most modern American
musicians under the best concert
conditions.
BORROW has built large. faith
full following during ten years of
promoting local music. Nation
wide stars such as Junior Raglan,
Duke Ellington's bassman; Erne-
slime Anderson, now a recording
artist In Los Angeles, and others
of approximate fame today. made
their first concert appearance un-
der Bobrow's banner.
AS far back as 1899, Bobrow's
local name attracted the atten-
ton of name artists throughout
the country - the result being
that Illinois Jacquet, Lionel
Hampton and Irv Ashby, of the
King Cole Trio. also played their
first concert date of their careers
in Seattle. This was almost five
years before Norman Granz start
ed out of Los Angeles.
Always featuring local men
whom he rates with 1.-THE best in
the country" Bobrow's Saturday
show will boast another all-star
lineup with two spots remaining
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
JR. BASEBALL TEAM LOSES

The East Madison Jr. Hi-Y
baseball team journeyed to Kirk
land. where they took an to 2
drubbing from a well-balanced
Kirkland team.
Ted Reinford, Tommy johnson,
Ronnie Smith, Clifford Jones and
Paul Misuradze were outstanding
in their efforts to even things.
though they ended up on the
short end of the score.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
Y,s MEN OPEN HOUSE

Y's Men Club will hold open
house Sunday, May 16, at the
East Madison Y. M. c. A., 23rd
and East Olive. Hours A to z
p. m. The public is cordially in
vited
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
Paint the Town Clean

Paint the Town Clean" was
selected from a field of So en-
tries as the Jackson Street areas
slogan for Cleanup. Paint-up.
Fix-up Week, to be held. from
May IT to %. The winning slo-
gan was submitted by Irene
Full. 1912 Weller Street. a stu
dent at Garfield High School.
Second place was awarded to
Dale prior. a pupil at Bailey
Gatzert School, for his entry,
I'VE Got II Dirty-Let's Clean
Up" Third-place winner was
Mrs. Dan Fundus for the slogan,
"Clean Up! Paint Up! The New
Looks Pays in Business Ways"
Irene Fulfil will have first
choice of the Is prizes that have
been donated by local merchants
for the contest. Dale Prior will
have second choice, and Mrs.
Fundus. third. The other 10
prizes will be selected by the fol-
lowing prize winners: Tony Al
lasina, Calvin J. Russell. Mrs. w.
B. Snodgrass. Kenny Purnell. Ar
thur Blair. Wanda Ritchey, Dale
Prior (second entry). Fred Ka-
wahara. Sam katamoto and Paul
Crosby.
The prizes will be on display
at the House of Beauty. SGT Jack
son Street, until May 10. Selec-
ton of prizes will take place the
following day at the Jackson
Street Council office as part of
the Cleanup Week ceremonies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
Negro Residents
In City Up 300 Pct.

Seattle's Negro population has
increased by 300 per cent since
1910, according to a survey re-
Gently concluded by the University
of Washington and the Civic
Unity Committee. Today's popu-
lation is 1887 as compared to
1889 eight years ago.
The survey also disclosed that
residents of Japanese descent
have decreased fro 6975 in 1910
to $685. today while the Chinese
population is up from 1871 to
2647. The number of Filipino res
idents is given at 1887 as COM
pared to 1892 in 1910.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
SEATTLE SOCIALS

NEW FRIENDS for you In my
Hobby Club. 4 months trial
membership, 25c. Mrs. w. NJ.
Wilson, 1908 Bond Ave-, (NE),
(. st. Louis, III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
EAST MADISON
Y.M.C.A.
COI.NIAN GRAY WINS
FIELD DAY


Led by Percy Knox Of Colman
School. who scored ala points.
the Colman Cray team swept the
field day held at West Seattle
Stadium Sunday afternoon.
Knox won the hop. skip and
jump. potato race. standing broad
jump, placed second in baseball
target throw and anchored two
winning relay teams. Knox set
new record in the standing
broad jump.
Willie Allen of colman won
the baseball throw for distance
and Van Jackson placed third.
Willie Allen, Larry Wing and
George Enlich also garnered
points for Colman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08

on our farms where ditch blast
ing Will pay big dividends" A.
an example he cites the case OF
Owen Harrison. Mt. Ulla. Route
I. in Rowan County. where a dem
onStration was held recently. A
ditch was blasted which was 20
feet deep. five feet wide at the
TOP. and 900 feet long - all for
a cost of only $3.50 FOX materials
and the labor of four men for
a few hours. Almost three acres
OF lard thus was reclaimed from
a bcggy area which cow could
hardly have waded through. 1t
would have been impractical and
almost Impossible to DIG this
ditch by any other method except
dvnamjting. The farmers who
saw this demonstration were fu.-
~ satisfied. and several OF them
estimated the cost 10 be four
times greater than it actually was.
QUESTION:
What is the average rate OF
milk production per dairy COW
in the United States.
ANSWER:
The L. 5. Department ri Ar
culture says that last year dairy
farmers obtained an average OF
5000 pounds of milk per COW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08

TO SUPPLY COIIM-
EUS FOLKS WITH CHOICE
BUDDED, FAST GROWING,
EARLY BEARING STUART
PECAN TREES IN BUNDLES
OF FITE: FOR S6.25 PER BUN
DIE. DELIVERED TO
WHITEEILLF AND OTHER
CENTRAL POINTS IN COUN-
TY. SCI, AGRICULTURAL OR
VETERANS CLASS TEACH
ERS OR BRING Or MAIL
ORDERS TO FARM BUREAU.
WHITENiLLF. BY DEC. 23
FOR EARLY JANUARY De
LIVERY. THE SAME TREES
BOUGHT OTHER ISE
WOULD COST SEVERAL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08
TIMES AS MUCH.

Logs Wanted
Tupelo, Black Gum and Maple
Blocks. Ash ana Cypress logs.
20" and up. Top prices.
Mullins Wood Products
Mullins. S. G.. Phone SE06
WHY NOT give gift subscriptions
To the Tabor City Tribune 10
the folks away from home. 1t
will be Il welcome, weekly lc-
minGcr that you arc, thinking
about them.
FOR SALE: FAST GROWING,
EARLY BEARING STUART
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08
Answers To Farm
Questions By
Stale College

E.SrlON:
Is dicching with dynamite an
economical investment?
ANSWER:
In spite u IN" fi"h cost OF
dynamite" says II. NJ. Ellis. in
chaygc OF agricultural! c2-inccriaG
for TIE State College EN5cHSion
Service. thee are mary PAGES
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08

PECAN TREES IN BUNDLES
OF FIVE FOR S6.25 PER
BUNDLE. DELIVERED TO
yyHfTEVILLE AND OTHER
CENTRAL POINTS IN COUN-
TT. BRING OR SEND OR
DERS TO FARM BUREAU,
WHITEVILLE, OR CONTACT
AGRICULTURAL OR VETER-
ANS CLASS TEACHERS, BY
DECEMBER % FOR EARLY
JANUARY DELIVERY. THE
.,aNE TREES BOUGHT 9TH
E,RWISE WOULD COST SEW
ESAL TIMES AS MUCH.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08
WHAT'S WRONG?

Gu, Of five hundred and fifty registered voters.
,nl, 1S6 or slightly than one-third of those
li.ble- took the trouble 10 90 to the polls to vote
-, the, saecial election issuing $4,000 worth OF
bonds tor water Improvement.
Maybe we've gotten to the point where We don't
l,precjate the opportunity We have to direct Our
own affairs az the ballot box.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08
y TEs ET q
| VY - WA VI
| W u CID Il a. q
Ia. Ab ~

WANT AID ISTE.i. Fifty cents
per insertion for 25 words or less.
Two cents c~trs for each word
over ~. Twcnty-fis> Ger cent dis
count on all want ads to run four
or more consecutive insertions.
All want ads payable cash IN
..uVlnCC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08

PIPE FITTINGS ano all kinds
of plumbing supplies for sale
at DOrmln Furniture Co. tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08

FOR SALE CHEAP: Two 80
gallon oil water heaters. one
40-gallon electric water heater.
Dorman Furniture Co. tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08

This year the figure is expected
to be higher. Although farmers
have fewer cows in their herds
they are milking a higher pro-
portion of those on hand. ana are
feeding at record rates. Of course,
feed prices have gone down stead
lily since cary last spring -- so
much so that even in the face OF
somewhat lower prices for dairy
products. farmers will still find
it profitable to feed literally.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08

LOST: BLACK COCKER SHhN-
TEL. FINDER PLEASE. RE
TURN TO OLIVER PRINCE.
AND RECEIVE REWARD IL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08

FOR SALE: Underwood portable
TYPEWRITER in good condition
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08

QUESTION:
What is the most popular by
brid corn variety i'll North Caro-
lima:
ANSWER:
provcnicnt Association says it's
The North Carolina Crop In
y. G. 2T. OF the 1888 acres O!
hvbiid corn which met certifica-
ton requirements this year, n. {.
- headed the list with l.I2l
acres. Dixie II was second with
LOO acres. and n. G. % third
with $50 acres.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08

Portable, electric Singer :cr-
ing machine. Mrs. Alton Gar
rell, Ito
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08

FOR SALE: Six months old
light brown German police dog.
Can be easily trained. See FRED
Graham, next door 10 Brick
Baptist colored church. Dl5p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08

AL seamstress. .iDuly
P. o. Box III, Tabor City. tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-08

FOR SALE: Individually designed
Spencer garments. See or write
Mrs. 3. F. Duncum, p. o. Box
2, Tabor City. Je6p.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
.CoxUphoIdsC NeviH
In Disappearing Trial
For Clash With Mann

Court charges against Col,
Peyton G. Nevitt as result Of a
quarrel over command Of the Dis
trict National Guard have been
"disapproved" and will not be tried,
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, Guard
commander, said today.
The charges of failure to obey
orders of a superior officer were filed
at the White House by Col. LIE Roy
S. Mann against Col. Nevitt, the
District Adjutant General during
the absence of Gen. Cox in May.
Gen. Cox said Col. Nevitt acted
on his (Gen. Cox's) orders when he
assumed command of the Guard
here.
"I left an order naming Col.
Nevitt as commander during my alb
sences," Gen. Cox said, "and there
fore the charges have been disap-
proved. No trial will be ordered"
The battle of the colonels started
when Col. Nevitt issued an order
making himself acting commander.
This struck Col. Mann, command
ing officer of the 260th Anti-Air-
craft Artillery Group, as presump-
tious. Col. Mann said he outranked
Col. Nevitt through seniority and
that the latter, as staff officer,
could only command troops in his
branch. He therefore called on Col.
Nevitt to issue an order making Col.
Mann acting commander. But Col.
Nevitt countered with an order res
iterating that he was commander
during the generals European trip.
Col. Mann took the matter up
with the White House, because the
President is the highest commander
of the District Guard after Gen.
Cox. There it was referred to Maj.
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, the Presi-
dents Army aide, who turned it
over to Gen. Cox when the latter
returned.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

bob Rhode Isl. Ave. N,E.1
1899 Alaboma Ave. SIX
1868 Irving St. N.W.t
232 corroli St.. Takomo Pk,t
18th ond r" Sts. k.E.t
5772 Georgia Ave. N.W.k
85ze Georgia Avs.t
1925 Good Hope Roodk
$50 Good Hope Rood
\ Porkins spoee
Evening star., 1948-07-08
GeneuIooist to Give TuIk

Herbert F. Seversmith, fellow of
the American Society of Genealo-
gists, will discuss connecticut and
Long Island Settlers in Pennsyl-
vania" at 8:15 pm. tomorrow before
the Pennsylvania Historical Junto
in the conference room of the Ma
tional Archives, Eighth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
There's nm Acme Market Convenient to You

1887 Minnesota Ave. N.E.t
1899 Bennins Rood Ne.
1857 Columbia Rood
613S Georgia Ave. NV.
l429 10th Street NV.
1921 l7th Street NV.
27+4 18th Street NV.
BoIso. Blvd, CoImor Manerk
o06 G Street NV.
al 18th Street NE.
Piney Broneh Rd.. Silver spr.t
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
L E T T E r
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
Doxr Rnht T ioht1r
Rev. Robt. Lichty

CONTINUED from Page s.
needed just such a man, as he
is burdened for his people and
on fire for God. He helps in the
school as we'll as the Nandi
church services and spends
much time out in the reserve
visiting from hut to hut talk
ing with the people.
One night recently we had
three slight earthquakes. jose
flu awakened each time with
a feeling that the end had
come. He heard people crying
and wailing, and called out to
God to save his people. He
went back to sleep each time,
but the third time he was so
impressed, he spent the rest of
the night praying for God to
save his people before it was
too late.
The next day Sunday he
was unable to give his message.
AS he stood up to speak, he
broke down and wept and
poured out his heart to God.
The people are so unrespon-
sive. He has worked so hard
to win them and is so burden
ed for them.
The Lord has laid upon our
hearts the necessity of prayer.
We realize that we are not
fighting ''flesh and blood, but
principalities and the powers
of darkness" If we win these
people, it must be by the POW
Err OF GOD! 1t is a wonder
full sight to see the people
streaming in at daybreak and
hearing them pray earnestly
for revival. Please pray with
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
TIE TheOCrat

had lost their glow and we're
dull, hazy and lifeless. His
face was lined with sadness
and depression. His once per-
petual smile was scarcely Wis
IDLE even when he tried to
smile happily. Everything
about the boy is changed. His
mind is dull. When he is told
to do a job he has done many
times, he hardly knows what
you say or how to do it. It
makes me feel like crying to
see the marks of sin left on
that young boy who wanted to
be a Christian, but because he
was afraid of his heather faith
er he was afraid not to take
part in their tribal customs.
Now he must start all over
and Bob says it takes several
years to actually recover to
the place where they can be-
gin to act normal and forget
the horrors of the experience.
We praise God that he has
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
PERFECTLY NATURAL

....That's what people will say
about your prints when they
are finished with M A R
STALLS OIL PHOTO COL
ORS.. You'll be astounded
by the results of such lovely,
natural effects that can be
created with such compare
tive ease and so little expense.
Have your favorite picture
tinted at PETE RADIO AND
CAMERA SALES.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
Wednesday, April 21st, 1913

returned and we know that
God can deal with him again
and bring him into a real ex-
perience of Salvation, that can
free him of every sin that has
been introduced into his life.
Pray, pray, PRAY!
Thanking you for your
prayers and gifts, I am
In His Service,
Isabel Campbell.
CALLING ALL CAMPERS
The Junior Guard and
Guardette Camping Dates this
season are as follows:
Guardette period August
2-11.
Junior Guard period Au-
gust 1921.
Registration for camp will
be taken from now until June
18th. Registration fee is $1.O0.
Register early and avoid the
rush.
Camp Rally, May 10th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
l. EFT T E r
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
Isabel Campbell

CONTINUED from last issue.)
Can any one say, leave At
RIGA alone! They have their re-
ligion - they're happy! Con-
vert America first!> Leave them
to their own religion!"
They don't need religion,
whether it is Africa, America
or China - they need Jesus
Christ, our hope of Salvation!
Last week, when Josia walk
ed up the path, returning from
three months of heathenism,
my feelings were of mingled
joy and sorrow-joy because
he was returning, sorrow for
the way in which he returned.
I tell you it was an awful pic
ture of what sin does in a life.
The boy was so changed I
hardly recognized him. He
walked like an old man. His
eyes that were once wide
awake, sparkling like jewels,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Essex Events

The school lost another member
when Darlene Narling with her
mother, moved to Great Falls Mon
day.
Norma Coverdell had the mis-
fortune to fall Christmas day cut
ting completely through her lower
lip.
Allen Havens came over from
Great Falls to help his parents &C.
lebrate Christmas and returned by
bus Thursday.
Visitors at the John Lindahl
home Christmas were his sister
and Mrs Lindahls mother from
Spokane.
Mrs Ben Pauley and Jackie Lar
son were up from Whitefish to
help Ben eat his Christmas dinner.
Isabel Gopian, who attends the
University of Montana, Missoula,
is spending the vacation here with
her parents.
At 2 o'clock Christmas day IA
mily style dinner with turkey n
all the trimmings was served at
the hotel. About rs or more enjoy
ed the dinner and spent most of
the afternoon visiting and play
ing cards. The entire community
was invited by Mr. and Mrs Sea-
man to an informal party at 8
o'clock that evening; bingo, cards
and dancing were enjoyed. We GER
tainly wish to compliment Mr. AMI
Mrs Seaman on their generosity
at Essex. No other manager has
ever shared the hotel with the To-
cal people as Seamans are doing.
Mr. and Mrs Dian Corbett, Wal
lace, Idaho, spent over Christmas
with her father, Denny Dinsmore.
Wednesday and Thursday the
Everett Lewis family were in the
valley visiting at the Edward Lee
wis and John Taylor homes.
Christmas day Mr. and Mrs Tom
Scott attended family gathering
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Park
Ellis in Whitefish All of the fam
lily were present except Mr. and
Mrs Clell Scott, who were Viola's
brother and family at Kalispell.
Jack Scott came from Cut Bank
to be with his folks and returned
on Friday.
Mrs George Strom spent the no.
Iiday with her husband here at
Essex.
The John Pfeiffer family have
been in Great Falls this week Wis
iting relatives and celebrating the
holiday.
And Happy New Year to all.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Bad Rock Farm Grange
Installs Juvenile Officers

Christmas meeting of the Bad
Rock Grange was last Monday.
Juvenile officers installed were
Rosalie Sullivan, master; Wallace
Donaldson, overseer; Charming
Sullivan, lecturer; Archie Manan,
stewart; Edwin Donaldson, assis-
tant stewart; Louise Donaldson,
chaplain; Martin Baker, treasurer
and secretary; Joan Sullivan, &C.
res; Beverly Mahan, lady assistant
stewart, and David Baker, gate
keeper. They were installed by FL
len Hellman, assisted by Grace
Hall, Ruth Rayola, Jack Hall, Fin
ley Arnett. Jim Peters played the
march.
Christmas carols, recitations,
play and pantomine, and several
vocal duets by Ellen and Ruth He'll
man made up the Christmas pro-
gram. Mrs Everett Baker accom-
panied at the piano. Gifts were ex-
changed, treats given and young
sters enjoyed a square dance.
Next meeting will be January 8
with business from $50 to 900.
Bill Roger, Federal Farm forester,
will speak and show pictures at 8
o'clock. The public is invited.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Soldiers Home

James Rogers has returned from
spending a few days in Bozeman.
Charles Hall has gone to Seattle
where he will visit his mother.
The mems building is filled to
overlooking. Two of the men, NAL
com Mcneil and Martin Lennon
moved from there into the wom-
ems building.
Myrna Geavitt left and Mrs
George Granger is taking her place
Feeble Foster and Ed Berlandi
were dinner guests. Miss Minnie
Nelson of Whitefish was also a
dinner guest; then she spent sew
eral hour visiting individual mem
bers before joining Rev and Mrs
Joseph Willett in conducting the
Sunday services.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Amman visited
several members.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Half Moon Notes
Mrs. Frank Smith

Pvt Joe Johnson. son of Mr. and
Mrs Carl Johnson, is home on fur
Tough to spend the Christmas no.
lidays.
Ted and Eva Christofferson,
Cascade, Idaho, are home on a vi
sit. The mill where Ted works is
down and they don't plan to start
repairing until the first of Feb
ruary.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Peck and baby
daughter are visiting at the Ole
Carlson home over the holidays.
Corinne Brayson was home from
Bozeman, where she is attending
college.
The Rudy Arvidson's spent
Christmas in Whitefish.
Anna Christofferson entertained
a group of ladies Monday evening
at a brush party. All reported a
good time.
Quite a number of the children
and the grown people, as we'll,
have had the flu. Some have been
quite sick.
Miss Frances Connell, Seattle,
is visiting at the Roy Countryman
home.
Mrs Curtis and Mrs Coughlin
had very lovely school program
The children all did splendid. Both
teachers and children should be
commended on their good work.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
North Fork Locals
Bu Mrs. Ben, Rover

George Mcfarland is spenoins
the holidays with his family at tne
M C quarter circle ranch.
Mr. and Mrs Buchanan spent
Christmas with the McFarianos'
as did Henry Convey, Jesse beii''
and Alex Beaton.
Mr. and Mrs Fred RAIDER anu
Walter Hammer had Christmas
dinner with the Harry HolcomDs'
Mr. and Mrs Walter Block enter
terained Mr. and Mrs Phil Stevens
and Thomas Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs Danny Block, who
moved into their own home recently
had turkey with the parents on the
big day.
Bart Manahan and Wilke Hast
ings were invited to the Tom Pet
erson ranch.
Myrel Greens8lields left Frlday
for Tillamook, Ore, to attend a Ia
mily reunion there. He will return
about January 6.
Carl Lad is on his place near the
Mora ranger station and plans
to remain there the rest of the
winter.
Happy New Year.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02

ven at the Deer Park school. Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock, Janu-
airy 8. All with talent are invited
to contribute their best. Public is
invited.
The Farmers Union monthly
card party will be given at the Bad
Rock hall January 10.
Mrs Verna Jordan had her chill
dren, Gladys and Floyd Milks and
family; Bernice Kinchilla and IA
mily and Claud with her on Christ
mas day.
Earl and Helen Steinmetzer and
two children spent Christmas day
with Mrs Erma Steinmetzer, Ka-
nspell. Several other of the Stein
metzer children were there also.
Many. other families were cele-
brating in the community, but it
is impossible to get everyone's
name in the paper.
So with this little wish I sign off:
Wen be wishing you good fortune
And good things that you'll rem
ember
From the time you start in '48
Til the last day of December.
Well be hoping that you're happy,
and in clover
And when January comes next year
Well wish the same wish over"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Post Office Discontinues
Saturday P. NJ. Window

Starting tomorrow, the Column
bia Falls post office will no lon
ger offer Saturday afternoon win
dow service. Nor will the WINDOW
be open for an hour Sunday morn
ings. The change was ordered by
the post office department.
Mail, however, will be distribu-
ted to boxes after all trains. Ar
irving sometime this month will
be $50 new boxes and the plan, ac-
cording to Postmaster Dudley
Greene is to leave the outer door
of the post office open until 9 each
evening. Patrons are asked to keep
their boxes locked.