davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02
Organize Cub Pack

A Cub Scout pack at Column
bia Heights was organized las
Monday. Five members OF the
Columbia Falls pack were char
ter members. Helping them or
ganize was Judson w. Compton
field scout executive of the Yves
tern Montana council.
Charter members are Wesley
Wheatley, Gene Cada, Johnny Op-
aka, Harold McClintock, and Rob-
ert Baumann.
The pack will be sponsored by
a group of citizens including Jes-
Sc J. Wheatley, chairman; Joe F.
Cada, and Ralph e. McClintocN,
with Clifford w. Robinson, cup-
master. Mrs. Marjorie B. Wheat
ley will be den mother of the first
den.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02
To Show Cancer Films

Next meeting of the Boomtown
Builders will be Wednesday, -Ap-
ril IA. Already on the program is
a showing Of films on cancer.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02
Essex Events

Hi folks, we're back again VIII
AZ feet of snow in the garden
Ranger John Lindahl departed
this week to join his wife IN Spo
kane, on a three weeks leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Jarrett ar
rived home from a five weeks va
cation spent visiting relatives IL
Kansas.
Coverdells spent the Easter va
cation visiting at Poison.
Two small bear nave been seen
in our vicinity.
An Easter party and egg hunt
were held at the schooInouse on
Thursday afternoon as Good Fri
day was holiday.
Mrs. A. Carr, Whitefish, visited
her husband here Friday.
Marlene Lewis spent her vaca-
ton with her sister, Mrs. Edward
Lewis, Columbia Falls. :!
Mrs. Lou Vanish, teacher from
Malta, is spending the weekend
at the hotel visiting with her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan King are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
at Whitefish March 20. Congrat-
ulations.
Mrs. A. E. Havens mas been
absent from the store on account
Of illness. Mrs. Huffine has been
helping at the store.
We are all happy to see Mrs.
Owen Wright and new son, George
md daughter Judy Ann, back from
Butte where she has been the
asst three months.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02
Columbia Heights
by Joan, Bre10

Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Estenson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Magnuson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck lHetze1
were guests at Homer Carriers
Saturday. During the evening
bridge was played.
The John Mudgett family were
greatly surprised when a few close
neighbors had a surprise party for
them Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Catrer,
North Fork, were dinner guests
Sunday at Homer Carriers.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Brew and
Joan spent Easter at the horne
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Kinnick and
girls, Kalispell. During the after
noon pinochle was played and a
tasty lunch served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Robinson
attended Easter services in Kal-
ispell Eunday. Then later, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Mellem.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner were din
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02

Remember the Martin City
Firen1en's dance Saturday
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02
Up for Scout Award

Robert Potter up for the BOY
sco,,t second class badge will ap-
pear before the troop committee
board of review Friday at 10"
n M. in Jeans Fountain. On the
committee are Herman Byro, buo
Chef, Earle Holllngsworth, Jean
Bachaud and Dick Perry. New
est scout among the Is is Verle
Gels. Court of honor is April .
in Bolton. :. 49,
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02

ner guests Thursday at Homer
Carriers. :,
Phyllis Baumann was caller
at Joan Brew's home Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Manley and
daughter have returned from
Great Falls where they were VS.
ting
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02

Martin City wants a school, and
election problems were discussed
at the Wednesday evening meet
ing of the Boomtown Builders.
To help get out the vote Satur-
day, cars will be available with
drivers, James Potter, Jean Ba-
chaud, Rex Chef and Rev. James
Schofield.
The community has endorsed
Herman Byrd as candidate for
the school board.
On the Boomtown Builders
school committee are: Jean Ba-
chaud, Chris Lund, Ross Luding
and James Cumming.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02
To Hold Rummage Sale

Martin City's Women's society
will hold a church benefit rum
mage sale Saturday, April 10 IN
the Firemen's hall. Mrs. Martin
Miller will be in charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Sathel
and Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Greene
entertained at the Sather home
for Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan anC
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Neiskens. The
guests played pinochle. Mrs. Mar.
tin Miller, Mrs. Roy Meadows
Mr.. Neiskens and Mr.. Donovan
all won prizes. There were also
guest prizes for the two visiting
couples. A very delicious lunch
consisting of deviled eggs, but
tered buns, olives, fruit salad,
chocolate and angel food cake
and coffee was served at mid
night.
Martin City wishes to thank
Mrs. Lancaster, the teacher and
pupils for the very appropriate
Easter decorations which they
made for the windows of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Scarce
Of Roman were guests of Earle
Hollingsworths Easter Sunday
They arrived in time to take some
movies of the Easter Egg hunt
at Barnards.
Miss Ina Mccain returned to
her home in Roman Saturday. she
had spent the past week with ia
net Hollingsworth of Martin City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Neiskens
and son of Bozeman were Easter
holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Miller. Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Neiskens are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Donovan and
family of Avondale were guests
over the weekend of the Bonnie
Sather family. Mrs. Donovan is
a daughter of the Sathers,
Jean Schwack has gone to Mis-
soula to visit his parents for a
couple of weeks.
Little Kit Wickenkamp said,
'But, Mama, it can't be Easter
Sunday yet because we always
have ground for Easter" We did
MT have ground Sunday for the
Easter egg hunt which the Boom
town Builders sponsored, so we
took the children down to Bar
nards mill south of Columbia
Heights where the egg hunt was
held on bare dry ground. It was
voted a huge success by all the
children and the group of older
folks who attended. The Kalis-
pell Transportation company do
mated use of the bus to haul the
children. On their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Nelson treated them
to an ice cream cone apiece, at
he confectionery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bapcock
IF Roman moved into the Bert
Baldwin house Sunday. They are
opening the lunch counter at the
Hungry Horse bar.
The Lions Charter night dinner
md dance Thursday night was
attended by over hundred Lions
heir ladies and guests. All report
ID q very enjoyable time. :
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hinerman
lad the following guests for Sum-
lay dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
red Peterson and son of Lake
1--WE and their daughter and IA
nily, the Orville Walkers of Big
prk, also John Hoard.
Our new church was crowded
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02
Seek Church Status

Martin City's petition that its
new log church and congregation
be taken from mission status has
been received by the Kalispe]l
Presbytery. 1t was presented at a
meeting of the group in Libby
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02

Effective aoith this issue the
Hungry Horse Neaos will not haze
,aeaus stand sales in Columbia
Falls. Extra copies may De o.
tanned at the newspaper office
aohich lis open Monday morning
throuqh Saturday noon.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02
To Open Hungry Horse Cafe

Mrs. L. A. Babcock, Roman, Sa-
turday plans to open the Hungry
Horse cafe. Well known here, Mrs.
8abcock ran the Wheeler cafe
during Fort Peck days, and more
recently has cooked In Roman.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02
To Help Boy Scouts

AS a benefit performance TO,
Martin City's boy scout troop
the Belton-Apgar PTA will pre-
sent their play aaron Slick from
Pumpkin creek" Date has been
set for Friday, April 16 in Mar
tin City.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-02

HOLY communion will be given
next Sunday at II o. m. In Mar
tin Citys new log church. Kew
erend Schofield will preach on
crest Your Souls"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27


 Then, of course, you can also talk about the generous interest these Savings Bonds earn-$4 for $3 in just 10 years. And about the way buying Bonds helps fight imitation. And about being able to buy extra Bonds any time, at any bank or post office.
 Why, with a campaign like that, you'n be elected to the American Family's Hall of Fame. And you'll deserue tt!
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27

2. Tell lem whof Savings Bonds meon-TO THEM! Explain how those regular Bond p,nvhases are the quick, easy way to build an emergency fund, and nest egg for asei security!
 Show them how it means money for Hbeir futures-for home in the country, for trips and travel, for college educations, for all the things they really want. CThere's actually no need to tell them about that retirement fund
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
sss,s.%.l' @ :,

INQUIRE CINcH-a shoo-in-a sure thing \ to win top spot in your fanilys eyes if you follow this 2-point campaign:
 \. Tell lem you've discovered how 10 save money AUT0MATIcALLY! They'll think you're wonderful, and you will be!
 For you will have signed up with the Pay Eon Savings Plan, and part of your earnings will be going surely, steadily, automatically into US. Savings Bonds.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27

T .hrs ' 'a,2,e '..'-. ssr;S -a If 5f' +. g ,,,..9. 2 .ass. ..-. ...s. "P',
 F fs75S.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27

-l- ..! ,f'i., ,s
  .st-i 't.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27

j
Browning chief., 1948-03-26
V. F. w. Elects
New Officers At
Meeting Monday

Roger Paul Memorial Post. V.
F. w. at a meeting in the Yegen
banquet room Monday evening
elected officers for the new term.
The new group include the fol-
lowing:
Commander. Gail Fitzpatrick;
Senior Vice Commander, F. w.
Homan; Junior Vice Commander,
Orville G o S; Quarter Master,
Gordon Dexter (re-elected): Ser
geant-at-arms. M k e Vosberg;
Judge Advocate, John Mckay:
Surgeon, Clarence Gilham; Trus-
tee, one-year term, Tom House:
Trustee, two-year term, Milford
Overdahl. Present member of the
board is Leroy DesRosier.
The Office of chaplain is open
pending appointment. However,
it is an elective Office.
The Office of adjutant is an ap-
pointive one and will be filled by
appointment of the commander.
Browning chief., 1948-03-26

still owed for Junior, and two or
three grocers had been waiting
for them to settle up for some
time.
The editor left the account of
the daughters careless driving
spree out of the paper because he
was sorry for the father and he
also neglected to mention that
Mrs. Grumble's father d i e d in
the penitentiary or that it W a S
rumored around that her husband
had been fishing without a
license.
But still Mrs. Grumble thinks
the editor could print more news.
He probably could but what if
he should?-Clear Lake Courier
Advocate.
Browning chief., 1948-03-26
THIS NEWSPAPER READER
HATES "LIFELESS PAPER"

F. Clyde Dunn, w e Seattle
Herald. uncovered this little yarn
which he reprinted in his news
paper with added comment that
many items of concern were be-
ing omitted because of news
paper print limitations:
There's never a thing in the
paper" Mrs. Grumble complains.
Here is how the Odebolt Chron-
icle answers h e familiar COM
plant:
She forgot that it W as only
last week that she asked to have
her bridge party kept out of the
paper because there were two OF
three other people whom S h e
should have invited.
And the family did not want ii
mentioned when they bought q
new automobile because t h y
Browning chief., 1948-03-26
New Type Radiators

The manufacture Of large tube
radiators has been discontinued.
Since small tube radiators offer the
same heat output and occupy only
60 per cent as much space, manu-
facturers are finding complete &C.
ceptance OF that type and are con-
centrating their production facili.
ties on small tube designs.
Browning chief., 1948-03-26
Growing More Cotton

Despite a decrease Of ~ per cent
in cotton acreage in South Carolina
from 1921 to l945. the decrease in
number Of bales Of cotton produced
was only II per cent because Of an
increase Of l42 pounds Of lint cotton
Der acre.
Browning chief., 1948-03-26
The Treasure State

Montana Is known as the "Treas.
ure State" It is richly endowed with
raw materials essential to industrial
production. Coal reserves have been
estimated at more than 400 billion
tons.
Browning chief., 1948-03-26

Expensive Shoe Oil
Butter is cheaper thxa some OF the
oils used by tanners in lubricating
sole leather to make it pliable and
Water-resistant.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
NUGGET ADS GET RESULTS

Have you your chance on IA turkeys? Call or phone in for tic- kets at Polet's.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 SECOND DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF GUARDI- ANSHIP OF MARIE CREMIDAS TATE.
 No. sos
 IN PROBATE ORDER SETTING THE TIME OF HEARING "A IND SPECIFYING THE TYPE OF NOTICE TO BE GIVEN.
 Upon the application of William O. Tate for an order setting the time for hearing of his petition for appointment as guardian for Marie Cremidas Tate and specifying type of notice to be given of said hear ing.
 TT IS ORDERED That hearing be held the 18th day of November, 1948.
 TT IS FURTHER ORDERED That notice of the hearing on such petition be given by publica- ton of copy of this order in the Nome Nugget once each week for two consecutive weeks, and fur ther notice be given by posting of this order in three public places in the Territory of Alaska, Second District, Nome Precinct.
 Done in open Court this 18th day of October, 1943.
 THEODORE C. DUFFIELD,
 U. s. Commissioner, ex-offi-
 cio Justice of the Peace,
 Coroner, Probate Judge, Re
 corder and Notary Public. Pub. Nov. 1, 8, 1948.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
National Cage League
Will Begin PIayoff
Series Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 22.-Play-
offs in the National Basket Ball
League will start tomorrow night
with two-game series in Indianapo-
lis, Oshkosh, Wis; Anderson, Ind,
and Fort Wayne, Ind.
Visiting teams for Tuesday and
Wednesday night games will be
home teams for contests March Is,
81 and 2S, as needed in the three of
five eliminations.
Commissioner Ward piggy Lam
bert today announced this opening
schedule:
Tri-Cities Blackhawks VS.. Indian
apolis Kautskys at indianapolis.
Minneapolis Lakers VS.. Oshkosh
All-Stars at Oshkosh.
Rochester Royals VS.. Fort Wayne
zollner Pistons at Fort Wayne.
Syracuse Nationals VS.. Anderson
Packers at Anderson.
Round of four" and champion
ship series eliminations also will be
on three-of-five basis. Thirty-o
is the maximum number of games
in trfe playoffs. .s4
t The leagues regular season ended
Saturday with major honors going
to Rochestery Minneapolis and big
George Mikan, Minneapolis center"
Rochester and Minneapolis art
champions of the Eastern and West.
ern Divisions respectively and Mi
kan has hung up new set of indi.
vidula scoring records. The Lake,
] center scored Il ,195 points In h5t
games for a scoring average OF 81:
points a game. -.
Final standings:
Evening star., 1948-03-22
CoIorfuI Potomac Hunter Trials
ToCIimux Biq Season Here

Judges in this class have the diff
ficult task of selecting the mount
apparently most suitable to hounds
The Tally-Ho event is designed to
demonstrate the burst of speed nee
essary to be with hounds at the kill
Horses perform over modified
course with time the deciding fac
tor. The Montgomery =, County
Plate is a pair event with entries
performing abreast. The Handy, as
the name implies, will be shown over
a special course. Entries will per-
form tasks required in the. hunting
field. The Potomac Plate, the final
event, is for teams of three hunters
performing in a single file at safe
hunting distance.
To reach the Potomac kennels
from Washington proceed northwest
on Wisconsin avenue, bear left at
River road and continue on River
road to Potomac. Follow signs from
Potomac to the kennels. From Rock
vile, proceed south on Great Falls
road to Glen road, turn right and
follow signs to the kennels.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
By q stor stoff rsspendsnt


ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. o.
Sherry Robertson now has batted
safely in eight straight games and
carries 500 average with Is hits
In 26 attempts. >. Al Kozar, the
Mats rookie second baseman who
was having hitting troubles in
early games, has collected eight
hits in his last IA trips to the
plate and among his blows have
been two homers and a triple. i.
AL has blasted 10 hits in Is tries
for a 400 average.
The Mats pruning process has
been started with the shipping OF
Pitcher Charles Allen, Infielder
Jim Clark and Outfielder Dean
Stafford to Washington's Chat
,tanooga farm. .. Stafford Is sub
tect to 24-hour recall. Ed
Eynon, the Mats secretary, is in
town and saying nothing about
the purpose of his visit. :. Prexy
Clark Griffith isn't elated at
Mickey Vernon's hitting and
there's long shot possibility OF
q deal brewing which would in
yolve Vernon.
q Gil Coan contributed another
sparkling catch yesterday, roam
ing far to grab Hal Wagner's
deep drive in the eighth inning
Gil collided with Hal New
houser at first base on an infleld
tap and went down but wasn't
hurt Evans collided with
Umpire Ed Hurley while in pur-
suit of foul ball and Hurley was
sprawled in the dust. to the con-
siderable glee of the customers
Hurley didn't display any
beaming smile, however.
The Mats now have won three
and lost six exhibition games
idle today, the Mats will tangle
with the Cincinnati Reds here
tomorrow and the Boston Braves
on Wednesday :. Washington s
B squad journeyed to nearby
Winter Garden and hung a 16-2
sinner on the Chattanooga Look
outs Larry Drake and Ken
Evening star., 1948-03-22
g. U. Loses Margarita.
Grid BackfieId Coach,
To New Yale Staff

Herman Hickman's appointment
as head football coach at Yale had
an unforeseen repercussion at
Georgetown today when Bob Mar
garita, recently signed backfield
coach, resigned to accept a similar
post with the Ellis. 1t was q blow
to the Hoyas' 1948 hopes for a more
potent offense, but actually came as
no surprise to members of the Hill
top athletic staff.
"We knew Bob had been consid-
cred for the Yale job" said jack
Hagerty, Georgetown head coach.
When he came here he told us it
had been on the fire for some time.
But he was being considered as head
coach, not for the backfield post,
and when Hickman was signed we
thought 1t had blown over"
But last Tuesday, Hagerty said
one Bob Hall, a Yale alumnus,
called Margarita on the telephone
and inquired if he still was inter
ested in going to New Haven. After
Hickman's appointment, Hall called
again to ask If Margarita would
consider the backfield position.
Bob said yes but that his price
was high as he was happy and sat.
isf1ed here at Georgetown" Hagerty
continued. They arranged a meet.
ing yesterday in New York and the
Yale group not only met Bob's price
but tossed in $500 for good measure
And I understand he'll get raise
next year"
With such an attractive setur
Hagerty said Georgetown couldn'
and wouldn't stand in Margarita' :
way, although it didn't want to los,
him.
"He was the ideal man for the jot
here" Hagerty added. He has mad,
an intensive study of football ane
knows the game from all angles
He played the single wing formation
in college and played the T-forma
ton with the Chicago Bears. He i.
young, enthusiastic and smart ane
the boys at Georgetown liked hin
from the first day of practice. AL
of us on the staff liked him, too, ane
we wish him all the luck in the
world in his new job"
Margarita will remain at George.
town until Wednesday, when spring
practice will recess until after tn,
Easter holidays. He is married ans
has two children.
s.. Hickman, meanwhile, announce,
the signing of four other men VIII,
will assist him at Yale. They in
tclude Harry A. Jacunski. who, lik
EMargarita, assisted Dick Harlow a
Harvard the last two years. Other
were Marvin Preacher) Franklin
Jimmy De Angels and Stu Clanc,
Franklin was one of Howie O'Dell
aides last season and turned dow
AN offer to accompany the forme
J Yale mentor to Washington. Iio D
Angels was freshman. coach an
Clancy helped him. >" j."
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Bucs' New Fence
| Menoces Kiner's
Homer Output
By the kssocioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 22-Pitts-
burgh Pirate fans are wondering
what effect a higher fence in
"Greenberg Gardens" is going to
have on the home run slugging of
Ralph Kiner at Forbes Field this
season.
Roy Hamey, general manager. of
the Bucs, disclosed in Hollywood
yesterday that the fence in the left
field bull pen fashioned for Hank
Greenberg would be raised from
feet to between IS and 16 feet.
That, chimed in Manager Billy
Meyer, will eliminate some of those
cheap home runs" He was refer
ring to the many fly balls last yeal
which went for homers when they
would have been caught in most
National League parks
"Greenberg Gardens" was bull
just before Greenberg joined the
club last year. 1t shortened the
distance from home plate to left
field some 80 feet.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

A colorful climax to successful
hunting season has been planned for
Saturday, when the Potomac Hunt
Clubs annual hunter trials will be
held at the clubs kennels near Po-
tomac, Md.
Starting at 11:30 am. eight trials
are listed over IL mile course.
The Junior Plate starts the event.
Riders in this class must not have
attained their 18th birthday ami
versary. The Tavilah Plate is open
only to horses which have not
hunted prior to the season begin
ming in October, 1947. The Elinor
Wheeler Exnicios Trophy, a chal-
lenge award. is open only to mem
bers of the host hunt.
The Masters Plate class is the
most interesting of the day. The
class will be conducted as a hunt
field, with exhibitors following the
Master at a safe hunting distance.
The Master may take the field in any
direction on the grounds he wishes;
horses refusing fences are immed-
lately disqualified and judges may
withdraw horses at their discretion.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

$oo,VUU championship playoffS. st.
Louis took first place by whipping
the Stays, s2-7o. yesterday in Chi
eago.
The Caps will meet the Stays in
Chicago tomorrow night in the first
step toward clearing the muddle.
According to tentative plans the
winner Of this game will play host
to Baltimore, with the victor taking
second place and the loser settling
for third.
Caps and Stays Protest.
But the Caps and Stays have pro-
tested this setup which eliminates
the loser of their game from further
consideration and assures the Bullets
place in the playoffs.
A new plan calling for a third
game between the losers of the first
two tits with third place at stake
is expected to be given official sane
ton today when other BBA officials
meet with Podoloff in New York.
This would give the loser of the
Caps-Sta game another chance
to crash the playoffs and would re-
move Baltimore's guarantee Of a
berth.
Here's how it would work.
If the Caps win tomorrow night
against the Stays they probably
will meet the Bullets at Ulins
Arena Thursday. A victory for the
Caps over the Bullets would give
Washington second place and the
Stays and Bullets would battle for
third.
| Chicago found itself in this whirl-
pool of confusion by dropping two
straight games to the Bombers. The
Stays were a game in front Of. st.
Louis Saturday, but lost to the
Bombers in st. Louis Saturday
night and again yesterday as the
Bombers clinched the Western d.
vision title.
| A hometown crowd of l6,416 fans
watched the Stays lose a seven
point lead in the first five minutes
of the second half yesterday. At
intermission Chicago led, 1888.
The Bombers went on scoring
spree in the third period, piling in
% points in 10 minutes while hold
ing the Stays scoreleSs.