davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-09
Mary Jane Spencer WEEDS
Tn Portland January %

To be married Sunday, January
% at st. Michael and All Angels
church, Portland, will be Mary
Jane Spencer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde H. Spencer. Mr..
Spencer is construction engineer
of the Hungry Horse project.
The groom is Malvin Scott Ev-
erist. son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Everist. 1924 N. E. 72nd avenue,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-09
Chattins Leave

Leaving Columbia Falls for
Browning this week was the Chat
tin family. Ace and his father
had started Chattin Distributors
for beer in the Falls, but in COM
petition with older wholesalers it
didn't pan out. The family was
well liked
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-09

A good-sized crowd of GSM,
bureau and park employees attend
ed the Thursday evening for a
"real-old-fashioned' square dance
at the GSM mess hall. Calling the
dances was Gus" Empie of the
Boise bureau office.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-09

FOR RENT = 5 room unfinished
house water and electricity Il
mile from Martin City Inquire
first house past Coram Ranger
station or write "a Martin City
ops
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-09

DRY TAMARACK AND FIR rick
wood for sale write or see Bud
Wales at Coram Box 155 23*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-09
More Falls Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman String
fellow visited in Great Falls for
three days between the holidays.
Tom Lee was business caller
In Spokane.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-09

Virg Brands, Columbia Falls
police chief, helped uncover the
first evidence along with the sher-
ifs office that has lead to the
apprehension of the juvenile gang
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-09

The FIathedd furnished the ma
ton enough lumber during 1913 to
build about 1880 dverdge-sised
homes.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-09

Paul Norris, former master of
Columbia Falls masonic lodge is
leaving this week for the Masonic
home in Helena.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-09

Ranger and Mrs. Bob Morris
Wednesday afternoon became par
ents of a 10 pound 1 ounce son.
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-23

IS J,G25~NA1 I
syJy ;15;y,,Ny~yeyr1'
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Ji4l,Iy
h
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-23

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Ad-daleel., 1949-02-23

Jt4o ~ IS n ~
As y 81, L @r ~
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rA5\ IS y1sL y &L
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Ad-daleel., 1949-02-23

SIS US
o,N 80 ~. oSJ S,G "
& QA=y@% o
~ IS, ~Ah ~ GyeS
AN lJJA Us CAV tS
-iA 4A, o:=s,k ~ @y
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eI.1Sr IS %NAy
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s.
JGM 30 yuS4N
?sJ!1N.h SANyI-L
.c.,u,.N~ kJvJ4SyA~,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

WHERE TO Buy TO- go, 's= 80 THIS DIRECTORY
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Annual Temple Meeting

Temple Emanu-Els annu a l
meeting will be held at the Tenn
pie April Is at pm. Charles ].
Miller, outgoing president, asks
that all members of the congre-
cation come and participate in
the important deliberations re-
sulting from the expanding pro-
gram.
Reports will be made by Rabbi
Bilgray and Mr.. Miller.
The cornerstone of the new
building will be laid in May.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
4nlthay Galfnhar

April
3O-*Rosh HOdesh Iyar.
May
17-Lag Bonner.
29-Rosh HOdesh Swan.
June
3-ShaVuOth, 1St Day.
28-*ROSh HOdeSh TammuZ.
July
I4-Shivah Asar B'Tammuz.
27-RoSh HOdeSh Av.
Aug.
4-TiSah B'AV.
26-*RoSh H0deSh Elul.
Sept.
24-RoSh HaShonah.
*The second day of ROsh Hodesh,
which is the first day of the new
month, is given.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

IN THESE LOWEsT-PRICED TRUCKS
rs chevroIet's new 4-SPEED SYNCHRO -MESH
TRANSMISSION for quicker, eosier and quiefer
operation in onefon and heavier duty models.
This oil new Transmission enobles driver 10
moinfoin speed ond momentum on grades.
The Chevrolet developed SPLNED REAR AXLE
HUB CONNECTION insures odded strength and
greater durability in heavy hovfns.
Summer or winter there's living room comfort il,
ChevroIefs famous CAB THAT "BREATHES"I*
Outside oir-heoted in cold week.-Mrs. drown
w and used dir is forced out.
Found only In Chevrolet heoyy-dvty trucks, HE
LOAD-MASTER VALvE-IN-HEAD ENGINE,
fomovs for outstanding economy, is now even
more durable and efficient IN op~erutionl
NGZA . The FIexi-Movnted Cob . Uni~eId
oH-steeI cob construction . AH-round visibility
with reor-comer Windows . New, heovier
springs . Fvh-hooting hypoid reor oxIes ia
A-fon ond heovier duty models . Hydrovoc
power brakes on 2-fon models . Boi-beorine
steering . Wide bose wheels . Sfondord cob
to-oxIe dimensions . Multiple color options.
.n.es.s e~d y.asaaas va.m s'd r.a-see'~ window. viii de ss.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Advance Design CHEVROLET
Heovy-Duty Trucks

The moment you put one of these ~heavyweights to
work on your farm, you'll know you're riding a
winner. Because they're really built-built for
loads and built to 1ast-with extra horsepower
under the hood that levels the roads and eats up
the miles Yet, for all their bi9ness and power and
lifelong quality, they cost you less ways. For
Chevrolet heavy-duty trucks have -W~AYTHRIFT
low cost of operation, low cost of upkeep and the
IoWest list price in the entire truck field
csRyRo4Er MOTOR DIVISION ENRRAL MOTORS CORPORATION rRo I nnzntcAn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
FEBRUARY 10. ls4s
PUBLIC SALE

As the undersigned sold his hold complete
ing his residence the Woods farm Otter
Switch miles MaFYsvle
0f mi les southe of mond
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
THE UNION COUNTY JouRNA1. MARYsv1IE. OHIO

counted 8 hands with fingers mis-
sing and two arms with the hand
removed. Upon checking we
found that 6 of these men lost
their members in a corn picker
or shredder
reminded those present that
we should. Throw that picker
out of gear and live to pick an
other year..
Union County
Rural Safety Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
FARM SAFETY

The next time you attend a
County Farm Bureau or Grange
meeting or any other meeting
where lot of farmers are at
tending, wish you would try
something. Ask all of the men to
hold both hands high in air above
their heads. Now that all hands
are extended in the air, count
the number of hands without fin
gers or arms without hands.
did this the other night and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Saturday, Feb. II

Beginning at l o'clock. the
following:
Two piece mohair living-room
suite; three-quarter antique rope;
four post bed with mattress and
springs; telephone stand; end
table; stand; two antique leather
upholstered chairs; library table;
writing desk; piano; eight piece
dining-room suite; Florence hot
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

275 bales wire" of mixed hay in NOW; 4O shocks of
les of mhea
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

On account of the death of my
wife / will sell at public auction
at my residence. 2s4 North Cherry
St. tWaldo Roadl. at the edge of
Marysville, on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
PUBLIC SALE OF Household Goods

blast stove; two piece living
room suite; rocking chair; pump
jack and motor; one heatrola; one
wood or coal heater, both stoves
in good shape.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
General Electric eft. refrigera-
tor ;Fairday washer with port
able double tubs; Electro Hygiene
sweeper with attachments, like
new; four way indirect floor
lamp; number of stand lamps;
portable washer; l947 sweeper
and attachments; Philco table
model radio.
IvIS RALPH
Simpson & Sons. Auctioneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
PUBLIC SALE

As quitting farming and renting farm will hold
closing Fuington
Az miles south Of Milford Center miles south MrYve
Plain City miles miles
u Route s. mile north of State Route
81,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
3-TRACTOR OUTFITS


Deering No. ii picker in Al con-
diton style Disc like John Deere
4inch tractor breaking pow like international z
breaking pow Al condition; NC
fertilizer planter used
shovel will fit either
H tractor 7foo Mccormick Deering quick detachable power
condition; 4roW bean cutlVaor
fit cultvaors Little Giant and hay elevator lnerna
John Deere
Al condition. spring 3secion aeel harrow
foot belt Boen Husky garden tractor with
28oot elevator Maytag gasoline
engine in good condition. Fairbanks 500 pound platform scales
wheel rubber tired with flat rack and gram
be Al condition. Masseyarris thistle hoe good as new three
other hog ounan three good
wood three cattle feeders
good individual houses other articles too numerous to
mention.
T.rr,e. CASH Lunc N Grounds
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
TRACTOR. AUTOMOBILE. IMPLEMENTS

- l94I Nash 4-door sedan ambassador good as new =,
AiS model with lights belt
pulley take off and cutvaos Oliver 2boom 12nch
fertilizer
rubber tired farm with flat rack and grain bed
steel wheel farm 2whee all steel Bradley trailer
sheer small double
hog houses with floors and rnnerY 0x broode house
8hoe self hog FEEDER 100gal
hog fountain 2OOa portable tank two large water tanks
small water tank and other farm tools mention
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting of Frgdare electric old good
Frgdane electric lift refrigerator DID, good
late model Maytag electric washer large Estate
heatrola FarnSWoh combination
player Singer sewing macne Round Oak heater
style kitchen cabinet kitchen table and chairs
two piece wine moha living sue blue oversf
chair and ooman dining suite with table chairs and
buffet secretary library table, antique old
dresser three beds one wooden rocker 8xlO rug throw rugs
goem floor lamp day bed rack hall
small stand and lamp curtains; mirrors straight
commode tons of coal electric and attachments
and other articles.
Terms; CASH
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
PUBLIC SALE

the undersigned have sold the farm and quitting farm
will hold complete closing their farm known
Mcmahon located miles north MarYsve l6 miles
south of miles south Mt Victory State Route 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

This consignment headed sterling year
LynWoOd Montvck Mercedes
The % dams this bulls ancestry compiled grand
average OF 83L3l pounds of milk 70O9 pounds of B. F. with
rights of
ranks of the Hosten breed He retired with Grand
the
truly ultraselec lot There will be inferior
specimens offered they have been bred produced under the
strict eXacting Oxford
Hosen Cattle Club of Ontario Canada territory which
only known the hub of the Canadian dairy industry
of the worlds greatest Hoten Every udciouy
selected upon her individual points of excellence involving her
character and temperament In offering
with better than 80 pound day with individual running
productive ability OF TINS offering of the above mentioned Club
sending qualified representative the Mr.
VINO W be available on day of sale with full and complete
relative extended pedgrees all
offering
calVed June 18TH l94 and due to calve March
ZOth the bull Mercedes
Canary Demar caved Feb 18th 1896
from the $50 Montvic Locnvar Chean
he recently completed 35 day test of 558 pounds of 4O4
milk Spruce Gore Gano Calved May
cow that due to Gaye March 2lst from the bull Monvc
Emil Locknva Voo Fnderne
943 This produced l456 pounds
butter fat in 3O5 day period She due March
from the great Canadian Charles Harkhom
AS the sale catalog and revised will offering
IT'S total entirety made heifers equally
merit The majority vaccnated and practically
pound B. F. ses and from official record cows
F. SIRE and record Briefly conclusion will say
have every reason believe that when from the points
possible to assemble and confident your patronage
support on day of SALE will vndicae judgement accordingly
Terms: Cash in certified form. on day of sale.
PAUL HARVEY & son, Owners
Lingo Detwer Aueionsers. Paul MARITIME. Clerk
Evening star., 1949-03-18

come and choose your Easter Coots
-ond suits and dresses and separates.
Your shops (both on F street and in Silver
Sprne) ore teeming with teen-brIght
fashion ideos
Look for buttons in BACK if you wont to see l949
newnessl As in this teen ooot in novY blue or
briont coroI, oil wool, Of course. Sizes 10 to IS,
S3s75
Jelefs-Teen Shop Fourth floor and at Silver Spring.
Shtr,.noton upper Conn Ape and Bethesda storesl
Evening star., 1949-10-27
St. Paul Episcopal's
Bazaar Set Nov. $

The annual bazaar for ths
benefit of st. Paul's Episcopa
Church at 2430 K street NV.
will be given at the parish house
on November 5.
Mrs. o. c. Colvin Of Arlington
is the bazaar chairman. Robert
Smith and Miss Chairman
Thompkins will be in charge o1
the snack bar.
Co-chairmen of the bazaar are
Mrs. Earle r. Closson, Miss Edith
Gray and Miss Lillian Clark
Other chairmen are Mrs. William
j. Setback, cooked foods: Mrs
James B. Eppes, jr., fancy work;
Mrs. Leonard Jackson, white ele.
plants; Miss Mary Rich, Christ.
mas articles, and Mrs. Eyelyr
Allen, Indian bead work.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
District Division of UDC
Elects Mrs. Ada P. Holt,

The principal speaker Of the
convention was Lawrence Slater
assistant director Of the sesqui-
centennial Comission, who dis
cussed plans for the forthcoming
celebration and urged the partici-
patton of UDC members.
The proposed memorial to Gen.
Robert E. Lee at the Washington
Cathedral was Endorsed yesterday
and will be voted on at the Ma
tional UDC convention to be held
in New Orleans in November.
Another action, Endorsed at yes
terday's meeting was the advance
ment of the name Of Stonewall
Jackson for placement in the Hall
Of Fame at New York University
Mrs. Holt will succeed Miss Liza
Ellen Carpenter as spresident of
the District Division Of the UDC
after the New Orleans meeting.
Miss Carpenter presided at yes
terdav'S convention
Evening star., 1949-10-27
|Soroptinnists
Pdrlev

The south-Atlantic Region oi
tho American Federation Of So.
roptimist Clubs will hold its fall
conference Saturday and Sun.
day in Williamsburg, Va, with
the soroptimist Club Of Williams
burg as tho hostess club.
Miss Ella Werner. regional d.
rector. will preside at the con.
ference which will be keyed to the
coordination Of local projects o1
the various clubs with those Of the
federation.
Mrs. Gertrude Geary Huitt oi
East st. Louis. ILL.,, president Of
the American Federation o1
Soroptimist Clubs. will address the
banquet which will close the con.
ference. A highlight of the din
ner will be the presentation Of q
charter to ,the Venture Club OF
Williamsburg.
Mrs. Huitt will be guest OF
honor Of the Soroptimist Club OF
Washington at a cocktail party al
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Mrs. Ada p. Holt was elected
president Of the District Division
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy at its forty sixth an
nual convention held yesterday
at Confederate Memorial Hall
Other new officers of the di-
vision are Mrs. Ernest William
Howard, first vice president; Mrs
Fred Louis Volland, second vice
president; Mrs. William c. Harllee
third vice president; Miss Dorothy
Louise Harvey. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Berry r. Thompson
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Clause A. Gathgens. treasurer
Mrs. William B. Sinnott, historian;
Mrs. Kate Sexton, registrar; Mrs
Josephus Trimble, chaplain; Mrs
Katherine L. Farrell, custodian;
Mrs. Livingston Vann, recorder OF
crosses, and Miss Marion Smith
auditor.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
DEAR MISS DIX.

DEAR MISS DIX:
I am a bride very much in love
with my husband. A few weeks ago
his sister came to visit us. She is
crazy about him, as he is her, only
brother, and he Is devoted to her.
He tells her things that he doesn't
even mention to me, and while I
am doing the housework they are
in another room talking. Now she
has decided that she will stay with
us all winter and go to business
school, my husband paying for
everything, although she has a
good home and her father is able
to support her. This hurts me very
much, as I had hoped to get a
good start in married life and have
been trying very hard to save
something. What is your sugges-
ton? JEALOUS WIFE.
Answer: No other one thing has
wrecked so many marriages and
broken up so many homes as
family jealousy. In especial there
is no other jealousy so devastating
as that which a woman can feel
for her sons wife or which wife
can feel for her husbands mother
and sisters.
It is q strange thing that we do
not more fully recognize what q
power for evil family jealousy is
and take more precautions to guard
against it. The young wife might
for instance, as in this case, try
to realize that when man marries
he does not automatically break
off all his old ties. The relation
ship between a brother and sister
who are congenial and fond Of
each other, is very close. They
have grown up together. They have
q thousand memories in common,
and 1t Is natural when they come
together that they should have
endless things to talk about and
enjoy each others society.
But If the wife will only look at
this situation with clear eyes she
will see that this does not en-
danger her own position. It doesn't t
show that her husband prefers his
sisters to her or loves her better
Evening star., 1949-10-27

had "Stifened the backs OF 'drys
not only in Oklahoma but else
where" They now want to make
the State entirely dry. he declared
land are going after the law fol
repeal of 80 beer" Mrs. Rivers
told the group how the Puerto
Rican WCTUs were instrumental
in having legislation, passed pro.
hibiting marijuana traffic. She
also told them how the Puerto
Rican WCTUs were making use
of the radio for extending its pro-
gram to the public. 1--WE must
be careful of how we frame oul
message" she advised. 1--WE may
be a little too radical sometimes
and so lose the support we want
The afternoon session featured
talks by DR.. Edna F. Patterson
director of the District WCTU!
department of health and medica
temperance, and DR.. D. A. Del.
afield of Silver Spring. one Of thu
editors of the Seventh Day Ad'
ventist periodical, the Review
and Herald, who spoke on "The
Other Side. of the Liquor Ques.
ton"
The world is digging its grave
with its teeth" DR.. Patterson de.
clared. She said consumption o.
spiced and heavy foods. tea. cof
fee and cokes "are but progress.
sive steps toward melting the ap.
petite for alcohol"
Mrs. Guy F. Glossbrenner, pres.
ident of the District WCTU, pre-.
sided at the all-day meeting which
also featured reports of depart.
ment chairmen and review o,
highlights Of the National WCTI
jubilee convention by delegate!
who attended the session in Phila.
delphia last summer.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
College Clubs

A bridge-canaSta party will be
given by the Barnard College
Alumnae at 8 pm, tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Temko
$500 @ street NV. Assisting
Mrs. Temko will be Mrs. Joseph
Flanagan, Mrs. William Clifford
Mrs. Lawrence s. Hitchcock and
Mrs. Melvin Senichelle.
New officers of the club are
Mrs. Charles E. Cliff. president;
Mrs. Charles v. Morris, first vice
president; Mrs. William r. Slay-
ton, second vice president; Mrs
Russell L. Mclaughlin, secretary
and Mrs. Philip Arrow, treasurer,
Miss Doris Crockett, dean OF
Russell Sage College. will be guest
of honor at a tea to be given by
the Washington Alumnae Chapter
of the college at 4 pm. Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Harold c. Rowe
1920 South Thirty-second street
in Harrington, Arlington, Va
Dean Crockett is here to attend
the board meeting of the National
Association of Deans Of Women.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
League for Peace

The second in a series of weekly
radio broadcasts, sponsored by
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, will be
held at 7 o'clock tonight over
Station WWDC. After the broad
cast, there will be an informal
round-table discussion at the
studio, with Miss Joan Williams,
co-chairman of the District
branch of the organization. as
principal speaker. Miss Williams
will describe her experience last
summer in a work camp in the
! Saar Basin.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Dorothy Dix *
Wife Urged Not to Be So Jealous
When Husbands Loving Sister Visits

or respects her opinion more. It
Is just that the man and his
sister are in the habit Of talking
things over and If the wife will
listen-in she will discover that
they are not discussing her faults,
but chatting about some perfectly
innocuous thing.
DEAR MISS DIX:
I am a widower Of 80, with two
small boys. When my wife died
widow friend Of ours took charge
Of my home and children and she
has been wonderful, companion
able. devoted to my children who
love her dearly. She is 40. I did
care for her and told her so and
I believed she returned my af-
fections, but now I have fallen in
love with a girl of %. She is lovely,
but would she be q real mother to
my children?
ANXIOUS WIDOWER.
Answer: Undoubtedly. the widow
will make the better mother for
your boys. She has age and ex-
perience and she will know how
to manage them, whereas the girl
of % will be totally untitled for
the task, for being q stepmother
isn't the easiest job in the world
and it requires more tact and
judgement and self-control than
youth possesses.
But an older woman, especially
a child1ess widow. would, as a
rule, have an unsatisified mother
love that she would lavish upon
the children. They would take the
place Of the children that she
never had and which she would
never have. And life would have
taught her a patience and fore
bearance 50 that she would deal
wisely with childish pranks.
But, after all, you have your
self to consider. For it does not
take children long to grow up and
60 about their own affairs. So 1t
is more important for you to have
a wife that you love and who
suits you than it is for the children
to have a good mother.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Credit Women
Install llOfficers

Mrs. Lillian Levin was installed
as president of the Credit Won.
ems Breakfast Club at It's annua
banquet at the Willard Hotel last
night.
Others who took Office were Mrs
Ellice Carter. vice president; Mrs
Elizabeth Russell, treasurer: Mrs
margaret Manning, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Annis Scruggs, re.
cording secretary, and Mrs. Estellt
Ross, Bulletin editor.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
|DAR Unit to Hold
Benefit Card PARTY

The Constitution Chapter Of
the District OAR will hold It's
annual benefit card party and
candy sale at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the chapter house.
Mrs. Thelma Lee Caylor, vice
regent. Is in charge Of arrange
ments for the affair. assisted by
Mrs. William A. Poole and Mrs.
w. w. Kendrick. Mrs. George A.
Cook Is chapter regent,