davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-10
Girl Scouts Plan
Friday Mite Sinq
Hungry Horse Village

An outdoor sing will be held
Friday evening from 7 to 8 near
duplex 88 in the government vii
lage. All girl scouts, brownies, and
girls who were in seventh or eigth
grade last term, their parents and
friends are invited to take part.
Mrs. John Schumacher will lead
the singing of new songs, stunts
and old favoriteS. In case of rain
the group will meet at the school.
Girl scout planning board for
Hungry Horse met Tuesday even
ing to discuss camping plans and
summer programs of activities.
The group voted to change MEM
bership requirements from an age
to a grade basis. The new regula-
lions places girls of second, third
and fourth grades in brownie
troops and fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grade girls in intermediate
scout troops. The organization of
new troop for the seventh and
eighth graders was discussed and
will go forward if enough girls
indicate their desire for it.
Brownies have begun a needle
work project and are learning sew
eral new group games under Mrs.
Jack Criswell and Mrs. William
Donaldson. They meet at the
school each Monday at 2:3O.
Girl scouts had a nature hike
last week in spite of rain. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Gil
Drake and Mrs. Kent Davis, and
collected about 20 varieties of wild
flowers which they are identifying
and working toward sight recog-
milton. Each girl took a "nosebag''
lunch and reported a wonderful
time despite the rain. AT present
the girls are working on the plans
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-10

Box rent in Columbia Falls post
office for three month period will
increase July l to go, rs and $1.OO
in place of As, 60 and rs cents. AS
the post office gets larger, the box
rent goes up.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-10

ed Friday from Wolf Point. Yer
non Bunyea spent the week with
Roger Casterline patching while
folks were away.
Men will be serving lunch at
card party in the Bad Rock
hall Saturday night. Cards and
fun for all.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-10
Ioston Invents
|, Weed Killer
o,;ev Sharks

by DAISY oPe
Javs are here again anc
valley is blooming
y are blowing and poison
geeds).
= Sparks last week. We
Eomment Roy on his "self-in-
!" weed killer. Many an
,.s spent last winter in his
Suilding and perfecting this
Machine. We take our hats
ROWS invention and the
oren bow their heads after
ses by.
Brinkerhoff is home after
H. a year in college at Mis-
1sck is never idle, so went
mark Monday to take up
tbere for the summer.
and Mrs. E. c. Howell,
[ors Jessie and Jean, grand.
Fck and Art Munderlich at
the rodeo at Poison Sat-
4 Johnston and Jack Brink
|went on a fishing trip last
I'm the North Fork.
BAD Rock home demon
club met Wednesday of
[eek with Pearl and Cora
Ierrv in the latters home.
the business hour Lillian
gave the ladies an inter-
talk on Hawaii, its people
! stoms. After listening, ev-
present had a longing for
way places"
hens vacation camp will be
| the Methodist Institute at
!. June 80, July 1, and 2.
dial invitation is extended
tors on July l.
ball game Sunday between
III and Mountain View Tav-
vs. was a thriller. Of course
u game was just a ball
with Kalispell winner, but
he game the Kittlesons gave
for the boys. A big angel
axe was cut in honor of
utter's (pitcher) birthday.
lived an autographed base
IN the team.
Daisy Sparks and sisters I
C. Hagan and j. B. Hart /
emf Sunday on a motor trip t
Glacier park. They had {
n Cardston, Canada. Mrs. 7
said eff I had a dollar for
me I've said pretty since
here I'd be a millionaire. !
Sc, the bears were thrill
) who have only seen them
ron bars or in a circus. 4
ly night a movie show was 6,
at the Sparks ranch by Il
hildren and families. Mr.. ~
Erwin Caldbeck, Minnie q,
lie, Dick Howell, and Ross q,
r. and Mrs. c. P. Watts. c,
5 were said to the Mis- P
isters George and Flossie. NJ
arded the seven o'clock M
Sday morning for their
p home to Sweet Springs, K
lg, 1--WE shore have had M
full two weeks in Flat W,
a most pleasant time al
Iall." -
d Mrs. Otis Black and IN
lldren moved to their q,
e the last of the week.
folks to our neighbor- Ri
M
Mrs. Tillinson and two
llso moved their trailer
plot at Mart Viewers ed
secluded and peaceful no
night worker to sleep re
e day. fol
Ross Hoyt is spending
nd with grandfolks, Mr.. a
E. c. Howell. ha-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-10

Eureka. A handkerchief shower
was given for Mrs. Coan, who was
a former resident of Coram and
member of the club.
Rex Brenneman is back for
few days with his uncle and cousin.
Mr.. Brenneman and Sam are from
Monida, and Mark Brenneman is
from New Mexico.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY


This is the seventh in a series of
articles on Old Age and Survivors
Insurance. In the preceding arti-
cles the requirements for insured
status were described. In this ar
ticle we will tell you how the bene-
fits are figured. The basis for all
benefits under the Social Security
Act is the insured workers average
monthly wage. And this is where
you may go wrong in trying to fig
ure your own benefit. Take your
total wages in covered employment
from January 1, 1887, to the quar-
ter of computation. Don't count
anything over $4,000 for any year,
except 1887, 1888, and 1899, when
you can count $4,000 from each en-
ployer. Leave out wages for any
employment in 1897 and 1888 after
you were IS (persons over IS were
not covered until 1889. The quar-
ter of computation can be the quar-
ter you attain age IS and are fully
insured, the quarter you file your
claim after that, or the first quar-
ter of any year between these two
points. Divide these total wages
by the total number of months in
the same period, including any
m n h S you were unemployed,
working in non-covered employ
ment, or in military service. Do
not include in the divisor any quar-
ter before you attained age % un-
less you were paid $50 or more in
wages in that quarter, but all
wages paid before age % are in
cluded in your total wages. Divid-
ing your total wages by the total
elapsed months gives your average
m n t h ly wage. The maximum
average monthly wage is $3.50. Say,
for example, yours is 5000. To ar
rive at your primary insurance ben
eft, take 40% of the first $50,
which is 500. Add 1919 of the bal
ance of your average monthly
wage; in this case 1919 of $15O is
SIS. Add this to the $50 for total
of $35. Increase the $35 by 20
for each year in which you have
been paid 5000 in wages. If you
have worked every year 1887
through 1948, that would be 1870
or $4.2O, which would make your
primary insurance benefit $39.20.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
CHURCH news
Tanner Chapel
.A.M.E. Church
Announcements
BY Rev. f. ID. L. MCDONALD

Sunday, $3.50 am, Sunday school.
Morning worship, II o'clock. A min
lister attending the Paradise State
Convention, convening at the First
Colored Baptist Church will be the
guest speaker. You will want to
hear this gospel preacher.
Beginning promptly at o'clock,
the Pastors Aid will hold a pre-
Halloween party at the home of
Mrs. Myrtle Copeland( 1881 E. Ad-
ans st. The public is invited. Time:
3 to $50 p. m. Mrs. Blanche Hun
ter, Vice President and Mrs. Effie
Mitchell, Secretary.
Allen c.. E. League, $50 p. m.
Evening worship, 1880 p. m. Length
of service, one hour. No church can
grow with the services of choir
just once on Sunday. We shall ex-
pect the members of the choir at
their post Sunday evening.
What would you think of your
Pastor who never showed up for
Sunday evening service? Tanner
Chapel is the only church here
WllC1C QOOoL oil CAAC O1AO14 AAAOAAAOOA0 .
absent themselves from the even
ing service.
Monday evening at 8 p. M, Sen
ior choir rehearsal. The Trustee
board will also meet at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon, 4 p. m, the
Junior Choir will rehearse; Miss
Crystal Townsend, Sponsor; Miss
Jean Comedy, Director. Wednesday
evening, 7 o'clock, Sunday school,
teachers meeting; 8 o'clock, prayer
and class meeting. Friday afternoon
2 o'clock, the Progressive Art Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Jesse
James on East Washington St.,
Mrs. Myrtle Copeland, President.
Thoughts to ponder-Pope said,
"a little learning is a dangerous
thing; drink deep, or taste not the
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
VIEW. News
BY SGT. TANNER

A special meeting was held Sun
day by the members of Virgil Bell
Post No. ITO at which time plans
were drawn for the membership
drive contest.
Here's all you have to do to win
$500, $500 or $1,000: Just pay
down your 1850 dues which are
only four dollars by the first meet
ing in January and that makes you
eligible to win the first, second or
third prize.
Auxiliary members: Mrs. Cope
land, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Sells at
tended the meeting. Refreshments
were served.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. R. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First Institution Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. ]. H. Payton,
pastor.
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 18th
Ave. and Yuma. Rev. w. A. Wash
ington, pastor.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. J. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. ]. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, 2SOO E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. C.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. ].
D. Daniels, pastor.
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonic. Rev. c. O. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 19 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Television can't ruin radio. It's
too late.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Leagues Don't Always Last

The situation had different
angle, later on. The SyriaIsrael
invasion collapsed, just as Isaiah
said it would. But still the little
nations jockeyed and maneuvered.
1t looked like a deathgrapple be-
tween Assyria and Egypt, and
every nation wanted to be on the
winning side. So it was great
time of treaty -makings, of pacts
and agreements and alliances.
Isaiah changed the form of his
message to suit the changing times,
but the core of it was still the samea
To King Ahaz he had said: Don't
be afraid of hostile alliances; trust
in God. To King Hezekiah and
others he said, in effect: Don't put
all your hope in alliances; trust in
God. Egypt will fail you, any al
lance you form will melt away in
time.
But God will not melt away.
You can depend on him. Now
in our time the situation is
strikingly like what it was in
Isaiah's day. People today are
tempted to put their trust in
what is big and imposing. Big
nations, big armaments, big
armies, big alliances.
Men once put their trust in the
League of Nations, and it died (of
cowardice and dishonesty, among
other things) Millions put their
rust in the Axis, and for awhile it
looked as if the Axis powers would
overspread the earth. But the Axis
vanished under the blows of the
Allies.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

tn1ng. Inc star OF
the once-great en-
pire of Egypt was
setting, a n d the
star of the new and
powerful nation Of
Assyria was rising.
Judah w a S only
one of 20 or more
little countries be-
tween those giants.
Some of the little
nations were try
L. 49, - Sw,@
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Cowardly King, Bold Prophet

INTO ISAIAH'S little country OF
l Judah an invading army was
marching, and the hearts of king
and people trembled like leaves
in the wind" Little judah was
being invaded by combination OF
two ambitious powers, Syria ana
Israel, either one larger and strong
er than Judah. Isaiah had to go out
and try to calm the mind OF the
King. It was of no use; it was clear
that King Ahaz did not believe the
prophet. But Isaiah was right
nevertheless.
The foreign army that looked
so big would not win the war.
The alliance that looked so
frightening did not last. 1t could
not last, because God was
against it. Military men and
others too find such things hard
to believe.
Is not God ION the side of the
largest battalions"? Is not Git
thar fustest with the mostest men
the one and only recipe for victory?
Nevertheless, the prophet was
right. In fact, whenever a prophet
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
TT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR
BEST
HAGLER'S
Barber Shop
Ill 8. Second St
Ill 8. Second St

A woman's guess is more accu-
rate than a mans certainty.
raised a banner inscribed. Trust in
God, it was not likely to be al a
time when things were going
smoothly in the world. That banner
most often appeared in times of
trouble, of darkness and oismay,
of wars and invaSionS.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

tage of the disturbed situation by
getting up little empires of their
own. All of them were scheming
and scrambling for place in the
sun. Some were betting on Assyria.
some on Egypt; no one knew just
what to expect, but every one was
afraid.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Are All Alliances Bad?

THIS does not mean that no al
l lance is good, or that no treaty
can be relied on, or that the United
Nations (for instance) is bound to
collapse. What Isaiah is driving at
IS this: God has a Purpose to work
out in this world, and the name of
it is Justice, Righteousness. Peace,
Lovee
Any nation or combination of
nations, any pact or agreement
or program, that goes against
Gods purpose is going against
the grain of things and is bound
to fall. Pure power politics"
always looks impressive; but
the question is: What is the
power going to be used for?
If it is really for the benefit of
mankind, God will bless it; but
if it is selfish and unjust and
against the peace of the world, it
will fail. because the God of Justice
has set his face against it.
tCopyright by the International Coun
III oil Religious Education on behalf of
10 Protestant denominations. Released
~ WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

Pierian Spring." Have you ever
considerer how much you have to
know, just to know how little you
know? If you have discovered that
fast, keep going; it means you are
learning the lowlands, and headed
for the heights.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Trust
Lesson for October %, 1949

OHOOTING WARS and cold wars
~ were going on. A great whirl-
pool of international intrigue was
roaring around and around, and
Judah was in the midst Of every
80 -
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
Girls Club Plans
Membership Party

Known as the Y. l. H. G. c.
this new club, with members ages
nine to twelve, meets Monday
and Wednesday evening at $50
for one hour. Miss Ida Danzig
is club sponsor.
Their first event is an elabor-
ate Membership Party Nov. %
at Young Israel. They cordially
invite girls of their age group
and their mothers to attend. The
time is 7:30 p. m.
Members will present a playlet,
"The Jewish Mothers Hall of
Fame" There will be a varied
program, including special paro-
dies for the occasion and group
singing.
Purpose of the club is to study
Hebrew (reading, writing and
conversation), order of the syn
agogue service and to form a
Hebrew choral and dance group
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
B'nai Birth Booth

During the Open House, spon-
sored by the Chamber of Com
merce, which ends today, B'nai
Birth accepted an invitation to
conduct a booth. 1t is manned
by tn e following members of
BBW: Mrs. Meyer Agron, chair
man; Mines. Richard Bennett and
David Radner, co-chairmen;
Mines. Tova Eisenman, Jack
Gawsner, Cele Kwass, David
Zuckerman, Irving Zuckerman
and Miss Lillian CHAT.
The theme is "Americanism"
and literature will be distributed,
including comic books for the
youngsters.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
State ADJ, Meet

On Nov. q members of the
State Committee of the BIB Anti
Defamation League will hold an
all-day meeting at the Westerner
Hotel. Representatives of the
western regional ADJ office are
expected to be present.
On Monday a professional staff
member will speak before the
B'nai Birth Women at their meet
ing at the Temple Bldg. The or
ganization of women's division
of the ADJ is contemplated.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
DESIGNERS OPEN
NEW SHOP HERE

In setting reminiscent of the
Old Vests ruggedness is bit of
femininity, known as the La
Quinta Dress Shop, and formerly
Beardsley's LAM Shop. It is To-
Gated on w. Mccormick near the
old San Augustine Cathedral.
You'll find chic originals by
both LAM and Phyllis; the dressy
dress, sportSwear and blouses.
smart-styled clothes are very
reasonably priced, starting at
$6.95.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
IVY Au1. Party

The JWV Aux. are holding a
card party and Nah Jongg at the
VFW Hall, Nov. 26 at 8 p. m.
There will be door prizes and
refreshments. The general COM
munity is invited. Mrs. Ted Kar-
nofsky is chairman. Assisting her
are: Mines. Gertrude Backer,
Harry Bee, Martin Kesselman and
Miss Marilyn Handler.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
Organize Scout
Troop At Al

A new Boy Scout troop, spon-
sored by Congregation Anshei
Israel, has been formed and al
ready has had several meetings.
Open to boys from II years, eight
cen have already signed up. Da-
vid Goldberg is scout leader, as
sisted by Harris Salonic.
Mr.. Goldberg has had 20 years
Scouting experience in Hartford,
Conn.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
Hillel Bldg. To
Be Ready In Feb.

Brick work on the new Hillel
Bldg, End and Mountain, is about
500 complete according to Irving
Buchanan, contractor. He expects
to have the building ready for
occupancy the end of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Apple Blossom Fete
Held One Of Biggest
BY q s,off Correspondent Of The ssa'

WINCHESTER. Va. April 30
The 22d Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival which concluded yes
terday, was one of the most sue
cessful in the history of the an
nual two-day celebration, officials
said today.
More than 100000 persons Wis
tied here during the two days
officials said. The weather was
excellent on both days.
Miss Margret Thors. 2l-year-
old daughter Of Iceland's Minister
to the United States, reigned over
the affair. after her coronation
in colorful ceremonies Thursday
by Vice President Barley.
Yesterday the queen returned to
the steps Of the Handley High
School and dubbed Comedian Bob
Hope grand exalted apple pol
Usher of the world"
Later. the comedian inspected
units of the grand feature parade
and then led it through the streets
and past the reviewing stand. Be-
cause of another engagement he
did not stay to review the parade
The three-hour parade, in the
first presentation Of its kind, was
televised by The Stars station
WMAL-TV. In addition to being
seen on the video screens of the
Washington area. the telecast was
picked up by Station WMAR In
Baltimore and rebroadcast there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Education Bill Gives D. {.
$3.50, 900 Annual Grants

Annual grants of $3.50, 900 would
be available to the District under
the $500, 000, 900 = q year. Federal
aid-to-education bill. now await
ing Senate action.
The money would be used to
help pay teacher salaries and
meet school operating expenses
The size Of the grants to the
States and the District. in the
bill as reported by the Senate
Education and Public Welfare
Committee. would be determined
on formula based on per capita
income.
If Congress adopted a different
apportionment plan proposed by
Senator Lodge, Republican. OF
Massachusetts,, to base ALLEGATIONS
on $40 per public school child, the
District would be eligible for an
nual grants of $809, 900.
Maryland, under the COMMITTEES
plan, would be eligible to receive
100000 q year. and $2,585 ,00C
II the Lodge plan were adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

marked: HE is a man Of few
words and quick action"
The luncheon aboard the dining
car on track 20 at Union Station
was on the Baltimore e. Ohio. ano
several of the railroads repre-.
sentatives joined In the honor
ceremony. Among them were D
L. Norman. general passenger
agent: Harold L. Denton, genera
superintendent of the sBaltimore
g., Ohio police: A, : M. Rrinker
general freight agent, and William
Becker and Carroll Bateman o.
the public relations offices.
Mr.. Denton presented the Ger.
tiflcates of merit to the two police.
men.
Police officials there included
Third Precinct Capt. Anthony
Richitt. Capt. Robert v. Murray
and Inspector Robert s. Bryant
Also present was Bernard Tolson
manager Of the Washington Ter.
minal Co.
The merit awards are made or
selections of a civilian committee
composed of city editors of the
four Washington daily newspa.
pers, a representative of The Afro.
American and the managing editor
of The Pittsburgh Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
House Due 10 Aei honda,
On Five District Bills

Five Distrscs bills viii be called
I'D for action Oh the House floor
Monday, when District cay ~sa
be observed
The city lost sts District Gay last
Monday. when The HOUSE sc-
josirned cut Of respect to Repre-
sentative cosfrf. pcmoeTst. Of
Pennsylvania. wfso saa killed In
q Jet plane crash.
HOUSE Majority Leader LncT-
mack announced late Yesterday
tfsst. instead Of waiting for an
other week for regular District
day, the House viii act NEXT Men
day On the Eve baiis. Tfsy would:
Extend the Districts program
for csy-eare Of ttse efiiidSen al
working mothers with s1sras EEw
restrictions for another year from
June %. asi.lsogifs killing 81 star
gings. require stop orders On ssleeks
be made In writing. require phTsa.
cars 10 be citizens Ct the United
States before tlaey car set . IL
eense 10 practice here and Ansf~
aifze the tnstaiinesl payments
made by District Commissioner
TO contractors en- city psosAe
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
U.S.. Pay Held Up, Employees
Borrow From Bank al Az

Many employees Of the Office Of
the Housing Expediter received
their first pay in nearly a month
yesterday. thanks to a Washington
bank.
Arrangements were made through
the Southwest branch of the
American Security g. Trust Co
for nearly 800 employees to borrow
up to the amount of their back
salary and pay it back later at 4
per cent interest.
Housing employees are among
many Government workers whose
pay has been tied up since early
this month as a result Of a dead
lock of Senate House conferees on
deficiency appropriations.
The arrangements were COM
pleted with the bank after agency
officials received reports OF f1nan-
cial distress. Some employees were
cashing savings bonds and bor-
rowing on their insurance in order
to meet their expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

Washington's Cleanup, Fixup
and Paintup began today with an
18.00-gallon splash of water.
The District Building got its
first outside bath in its A year
history as firemen turned hoses
on the walls. The last six letters
of the word District" in the metal
inscription over the front en-
trance were washed away. Pieces
of stone from three cornices on
the fourth floor also fell with the
food.
A large crowd, some obviously
attracted by a fear that the
structure was on fire. gathered
for the official opening of the third
annual Today Operation Cleanup
sponsored by the Washington
Board of Trade and proclaimed by
the commissioners"
Washing of the District Build
ing went on from 8 to II am.