davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
Honor Mrs. Kelly

Mrs. Pat Kelly was surprised
with a family birthday dinner at
her home Sunday.
During the afternoon bridge was
played. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Jones and family,
and Earl Page, Coram; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Jones and family, Kali
ispell; and Tana Jones, Columbia
Heights.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
Party for Werner Boys

A joint birthday party for Ralph
and David Werner was given We'd
nesday afternoon. Ralph was eight
July II and David was six, July
Is.
Games were played, presents
opened, and birthday cakes enjoyed
during the afternoon.
Invited guests were David and
Mango Toavs; Raymond and Carol
Marie Huffman, Charlie Tolliver,
Judy and Andrea Bedell, Allan
johnson, and Barbara and Marlene
Werner.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
Bees at Casterlines

Mrs. Henry Casterline entertain
ed the Bad Rock Busy Bees club
last Thursday.
Following a short business meet
ing games were played. A no hos
tess luncheon was served. The next
meeting is August Is at the home
of Mrs. Joe Crosswhite.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
Park Drug Adopts
Saturday Drawing

There's now more definite
purpose in saving Park Drug cash
register receipts.
The store is picking rodeo night
Saturday. August as the time
of their drawing.
Cash register receipts with the
name of the purchaser can be re-
turned to the drug store anytime
Saturday. They will be placed
in a big box. The winner need not
be present at the p. m. drawing.
Gift for Saturday, August 6 will
be a Schick super electric razor.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
Falls : Whitefish
PIoy Lost Came

With a chance to throw a mon
key wrench into the Western Mon
tana baseball league race Column
bia Falls meets Whitefish there
Sunday in the final league game
The locals picked up a victory
in the standings while collecting
forfeit win from Libby. Else
where in the league Whitefish and
Mountain View were rained out
and Kalisepll edged Eureka TO in
II innings.
This leaves the league standings
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29

Paul, are guests at the home of
Mrs. Mary Loeffler. They will re-
turn home Monday.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mattheisen, Mrs, Loeffler, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kull went to Logan
pass. Wednesday the Krulls and
Mrs. Loeffler were dinner guests
at the Ted Rogers home.
Five states were represented by
II new members of the First Bap-
fist church. States were Washing
ton, Idaho, Texas, New Hampshire,
and Montana.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
Luther League Elects

Officers of the Junior Luther
League were elected Tuesday ev-
ening at the parsonage.
Patricia O'Brien was elected
president. and Richard Ator, sec
retary-treasurer. Scripture reading
and prayer were lead by Richard
Ator. There was a discussion of
league plans.
Those attending in addition to
the officers were Duane Fills,
Maxine Staley, Wallace Donaldson,
and James Ryan.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
Sunday Teacher Session

Sunday school teachers of Our
Saviour's Lutheran church met al
the parsonage Monday evening.
Plans for the September pro-
motion and rally day were discuss
ed. Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Bob Amman, Freida Lowitz,
Darlene Kamrud, Dolores Aaberg,
Delbert Lowitz, and Pastor and
Mrs. Baker.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29

League play-offS are scheduled
for two weeks hence. In first
round games Columbia Falls meets
Kalispell there and Eureka tangles
with Whitefish at Whitefish. The
finals will be staged in Whitefish
one week after first round games.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
Attend Scout Camp

Six Columbia Falls girl scouts
are attending comp Kalitana al
Bitterroot lake this week. The
camp, which started Sunday
closes Saturday.
The girls are Rita Crum, Jen-
ME Lee Greene, and Jerry Anne
|O'Connel1, troop 8; Peggy Cru
baugh, troop 1; and Charlene Vim
son, troop 2. Mrs. Phil Grubaugt
volunteered to be camp counsellor
from Columbia Falls, thus permit
ting the girls to attend.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
Ladies Aid to Picnic

The ladies aid of Our Saviour's
Lutheran church will hold family
picnic Sunday at the Alfred Hoyes
farm, LaSalle.
Families will leave from the
church directly after the morning
service. There will be transporta-
ton for all who need it. A pot
luck dinner and afternoon of fell
lowship is planned.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17
continued from page u

scripts. In addition TO the two copies
Of each and every book copyrighted
in the United States, which by law
must be placed in the Library, there
are many valuable collections which
have been purchased or donated
through the years. Among these are
$50 900 Chinese books, the Schiff-
Deinard collection Of Hebrew liter
ature, the Hispanic Foundation col
lection for persons wishing informa-
ton concerning Spanish, Portuguese
and Latin.American culture.
In July, 1880, Congress appropri-
ated s1,5OO.000 to purchase the voll-
behr collection Of 1900 volumes
dating from the fifteenth century.
The outstanding book in this col
lection is the Gutenberg Bible, one
OF the three existing perfect copies
on vellum of the first great book
printed in Europe from movable
type This particular copy was care
fully preserved for hundreds of
years by the Benedictine Monks at
the Abbey OF st. Paul in Corintha.
Before the present Library build
ing was built, the books were kept
in a room in the Capitol so when
the British set fire to the Capitol
in 1914, many books were burned. A
clerk smuggled the original copies
OF the Declaration OF independence
and the Constitution out of Wash
iugfton in handbag TO prevent
them from falling into the hands of
the British. Today both these his
torlc documents can be seen in the
Library's front foyer. Time and wear
have made some parts of the Decla-
ration ilegible, but one can still
easily make out John Hancock's
signature which was written in large
bold letters SO that the King OF
England could read il without his
spectacles.
Every year thousands OF scien-
lists, writers and scholars from all
over the world journey 10 Washing
ton to use the facilities OF the Ii
brary for research work. Truly our
country's national Library Is one OF
the worlds greatest efforts to pre-
serve for future generations the
knowledge OF this and past civiliEa.
tions.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17
z Named In
100000 Suit

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Lowe of
S42e NV Sth ave. filed a 500, 900
damage suit in federal court against
two Georgia Negroes. as the result
Of an automobile accident.
The loves claim that last June u
while returning to Miami from n
visit to their former home in Dub
lin, Ga, an automobile owned by
Octavia York and driven by Aaron
Herring. both Negroes. struck their
car The accident occurred on TIE
highway near Oak Hin. Fla.
Mrs Lowe. it is claimed. was per
manently injured when she fractur-
ed a vertebra in her neck, and win
be forced to wear a brace for II
months Their car was badly damag-
ed.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17
CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A JEWEL

When President Truman appointed carefully select
ed committee civil rights the gossipers surmised an
other report fill empty shelves in government build
When he in return requested appropriate legislation
of Congress- the gossipers surmised another election
batter.
After the report had been strengthened and approx
ed by the Democratic National Convention the Dixecrats
proclaimed that corral the Negro voters in the
North, East, and West.
When the 194e campaign resulted in the election OF
President Truman and his ticket the prophets procamed
that ne is elected the President will forget all
these utopan promises and shall presently hear moth
ing more of civil rights.
On the contrary, when interviewed the President
seemed stronger in his conviction that civil rights pro-
gram must be legislated into law.
At recent meeting of the Democratic National Com
mittee to elect chairman, the President asserted
what most informed aware but pleas
ed to hear from the President Il have not been elected
by New York. by the industrial East by the solid South
pleased that have not been. wanted be elected
by the nation"
ty those who had strayed but they must return
cepting the Democratic program of 1948.
Now after almost since his election and part
of the 81st Congress passed into history the President
Contending for his civil rights program. Consistency,
Thou art jewell"
This is the kind of craftsmanship the American citi
approve 1t is because they believe that Mr. Truman
would face his task they went ont such numbers In
the 1948 election for him. and upset the political
history of the nation. -~-
Let nothing be heard of lack of sincerity in
the campaign promises of President Truman There are
those who believe in the right but dare not risk political
fortune to gain it There those who know right but
expediency. There are the blind demagogues who like
Hitler believe that the bigger the lie Is the more likely
people to believe It. He wise politician who de-
cared You fool all the people some time You can
fool some of the people all the time but can't fool all
the people all the time"
Whatever may happen to the civil rights program.
President Truman has already done for the program
than any person since the reconstruction days" 4"
st. Louis Argus-Sept 10
The Miami times., 1949-09-17
THE SPECTATOR
BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR
THE COMING ELECTION

Have You registered for the COM
Ing city electiOne Do you know.
whether OF not y0u are qualified 10
vote in the elsctiOn2 II you haven't
or II yOu are not certain O. your
qualifications. have 1t checked at
once in order that you VIII be quail
fed TO vote in the coming and IN
all other elections
II ycu have not registered in the
Few combined citycOunty registra-
ton books since February O. 1s4s,
OF if you have registered since that
date. but have registered since. that
former precinct. You viii have 10
register in order 10 vote IN this or
any other election The registration
books are now open IN the office o.
Supervisor ot Registration Carl
Holner. Jr. on the 11th floor Of the
Dade county courthouse You may
go down any day during the ousi'
ness hours and register.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

There IS drive on to complete and equip the South
Flodas Children hospital The drive closes September
80, Just two weeks away.
This hospital is said, will for children regard
less of race color creed We have to doubt
that statement; that is as it should be.
Everyone who can should help this worthy cause 1t
should not be necessary have sell the idea of support
ing such an institution.
No doubt some of US already contributed, but II
you can afford 10 do so, contribute again
Many who afford to, have not contributed. This
is your opportunity.
Mr. Jack Bell well known Miami Herald columnist,
is director of the campaign Send your contributions to
him.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17
REGISTER TO-DAY

Citizens who are not registered reminded and
urged to do So is both privilege and duty. Today
than before, should exercise our right OF
franchise We do unless registered voters
1t cost you nothing but little time. Go to the county
courthouse 18th floor from pm On Saturday from
to II noon. you fail to do that the books will be In
your precinct from September q to October l. when you
can register daily from $3.50 am. to pm.
In November Miamians will elect three city commits
soner here you have the opportunity Of selecting those
you believe will you best Are registered? If you
are not you have voice. Register Today.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

Senator Claude PEPPER is fighting
10 get the Senate appropriations
Committee to approve a $5.O00, 900
fund for land acquisition and de-
yelopment at Banana river naval air
station and at Jupiter. Negotiations
are underway for observation sta
tiOns in the Bahamas, the Senator
said.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17
NEW BARBER SHOP HOURS
IN EFFECT

Effective this week. all barber
shops i'm the Greater Miami AREA are
observing the following opening and
closing hours. From Monday to Fri
day. all shops open at S:3e am. and
close at s pm On Saturday the
shops will open at $50 am and VIII
close at pm. The new hours are
the results of new city ordinance
passed recently by the Miami City
Commission.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

In Georgia it took an hour, 35
minutes deliberation for federal
jury 10 acquit a deputy sheriff and
seven other White men charged
with violating the rights OF a Col
cred man. This man claimed he was
arrested without a warrant, alb
Quoted and beaten with an ak handle.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17
A STEP FORWARD IN
SLCM CLEARANCE

What may be considered as a
great forward step on the road 10
slum clearance in Miami was the an
nounCement made Thursday that
1890 new low rent housing units are
to De built here soon. OF this num-
Der, il was added, majority will
be bulk in the Negro section Of the
city - the downtown Negro section
which has long been neglected by
the powers-that-be. To bring the
picture even closer home. il was
further announced that construC-
ton viii begin within the next few
weeks and the first units VII be
ready for occupancy early in 1880
That is as il should be.
Construction Of q large number
Of low rent units in MiazEi's Negro
section, win not only eliminate
many Of the present slunss. but if
win also result I'm reductions i'm
many Of the recent unreasOnably
high rental charges which have
come to light since rent controls
went off on September l. Here's
hoping that the already announced
150o units plus many. many more
be soon realfxed I'm tins and sur
rounding communities.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

Temple Baptist Church. Rev. l.
a Thompson. pastor. has plans for
= new edifice On hand and it may
not De long before the foundation is
laid on 3rd ave. beteween 17th and
18th sts-
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

The Federated Guilds Of st. Agnes
C hu rc h sponsored a concert by
the Interdenominational Chorus at
ST. Agnes Youth Center on Wednes-
day evening. The program Of classi-
cal and spiritual numbers was well
rendered before an appreciative aud
ience. Mrs. Luella Nash was direc-
treSs
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

Mrs Flora StrachAn Is driving
1S4s new ChrySler. = surprise from
her husband She went 70 Key West
last week and when she returned,
her old Chrysler was gone and a
green beauty took its place Mr..
Strachan drives Cadillac
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

The T. s, Canada and Great
Britain have reached some agree
ment which it IS hoped viii help
Britain's dollar crisis and tide her
over the present financial Difficult
ties Its up 20 Britain nox 10 work
the matter out 10 her best advan-
tage.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

Victor Johnson, said 10 be an in
yeStigator for the Crime Commission
vas arrested as johnson was trying
to get a woman into his car in
front Of 1926 NV 3rd ave. on Tues
day night. Robt. Turner who got in
20 the argument was also arrested.
Arresting officers were Patrolmen
J. ]. Frinks and z. Hayes.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1s4s

ing them to get information about
cclored suspects, every effort is be-
ing made TO have the indictments
dismissed Attorneys for the officers
say that they acted as private citi-
Eens.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

Ye church people. In Beruick. Pa.
a group Of women just after Mass,
pulled the Rev Basil Stabalaski out
side the church where eight men
beat him and threw eggs at him. Fr.
Stabalosh had only been at this
Greek Orthodox church one week.
Touch not mine annOinted and do
my prophets no harm" says the
scripture. Evidently these folk didn I
read that.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

Foundation for apartments on the
south side Of Isth 81 and End ave.
are being put in Those On the oppO-
site side are about completed
The Miami times., 1949-09-17
JUST BROWSIN
by PAUL r HENRY

TWO small unS2lir2ry frame
buildings On 1Irh 81, between End
and 3rd avss- have been demOliSh-
ed. 10 which we say Amen.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

a shipment Of grapefruit picked
off the ground at Fl Pierce after
the recent hurricane brought almost
$500 a box in the New York mar
ket. an exceptionally good price
The Miami times., 1949-09-17
A NEGRO CANDIDATE IN
CITY COMMISSION RACE

Recently. advocated in this eol-
umn. the advisfbIlity OF entering a
Negro in the current race for q
seat On the Miami City Commission.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

An All-Negro jury will hear the
murder charge against George
Adams, who it is said killed White
man on a farm April 4, 1s4s. This
is a Frankfort, KY. case.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

In Tampa where four county Of
ficers are charged with violating the
rights Of two colOred men. by beat.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

Fire in we'll known Atlantic City
y. J. destroyed the ball room and
several concessions on the Million
Dollar Pier. Damage estimated Ut
$500. goo
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

Mrs. Rebecca Batch. wife Of Ar
mold Batch. S14 NV lsth ST. died
On wednesday.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

Now that Federal Housing has
been approved some slum-like places
VIII disappear. In fact many have
disappeared
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

As if cents gas tax Is not enough
bill in the state legislature would
increase it TO cents. The Dade
county commission is justified in
not supporting the measure.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17
BOOKS IN PRECINCTS
SEPTEMBER %

For further convenience Of many
people who find il difficult to 60 TO
the courthouse, the registration
books VIII be placed in the various
precincts beginning Tuesday, Sep
tenlber %. and viii remain there
until Saturday. October 1. If you
have not registered by that time.
you may 60 to your precinct regis
tratiOn booth. the address Of which
viii be published next week, and reg
ister, thus qualifying to vote in the
election
The election, which is a city elec-
tion for the purpose Of electing three
members Of the Miami City Com
mission, win be held on the follow
ing dates. The first primary viii be
held on Tuesday, November Is, and
the final election On Tuesday, No
vember -. Only bOni-fide register
ed persons. who are residents Of the
city Of Miami viii be permitted TO
vote in this election. Persons living
outside the incorporated limited OF
the city. or those persons living in
the outlying county areas, will not
De permitted to vote. Remember,
above everything else. il in doubt
De sure TO have your registration
checked al the Supervisors office,
and be sure 20 qualify for voting in
the coming election
The salvation OF the Miami Negro
depends primarily upon a large reg
istration of Negroes and Of large
vote Of the same on election day.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

Supreme Court Justice Wiley
Rutledge. one Of the liberals on N,
bench died last week at the age o.
55.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17
BTw ALUMNI TO MEET

The regular meeting Of the BTw
Alumni Association viii be held on
Tuesday, Sept. 20.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

l explained some Of the many adj
vantages which would result from
such a venture Many Of my read,
ers eompltmented me upon the idea
and recommended that il be follow.
ed through.
Nevertheless. for a number OF val.
id reasons. / decided that / would
recommend TO all concerned that we
delay the proposal until the next
city election in 1851. Therefore, for
The past few weeks, the matter was
dropped, and nothing was said about
It.
But much to my surprise. was
Informed this week. by one Of my
friends that Negro win be In the
race, and that ne win file soon. As
yet, 1 am nct i'm the position to say
just who the candidate win be, but
1 VIII say watch for the announce
ment Of the same to be made soon
More about this next week.
The Miami times., 1949-09-17

distress Is but human; to relieve Godike-H. Mann
Evening star., 1949-04-07
April IS Trial 10 Decide
II MeIish Can Keep
Pulpit Despite Custer
by The kssceiaisd Press

1 NEW YORK, April THE frs
round In an Episcopal minister
court battle to retain his pulpit IL,
defiance of his bishops order t1a;
ended in a draw.
! Justice Alfred v. Norton OF the
State Supreme Court clamped re-
straining orders yesterday on both
sides in the controversy. and set
trial for April 18-the day after
Easter.
Pending the trial. the Judge
directed:
/. That the Protestant Episcopal
bishop Of Long Island take no fur
ther steps to oust the Rev. DR.,
John Howard Melish. "a. as rec
tor of Holy Trinity Church In
Brooklyn.
q. That neither DR.. Melish nor
his congregation act further to
remove nine vestrymen who orig
inally petitioned the bishop for
DR.. Melish's custer.
The bitter church battle resulted
from the outside activities" OF the
rector's son and assistant, the Rev.
william Howard Melish.
Son in Group Held Subversive.
The son formerly was chairman
Of the National Council Of Amer
ican-Soviet Friendship, and now
Is a member of its board. The or
ganization is on Attorney General
Tom Clark's subversive list.
On Monday. Bishop James P.
De Wolfe of the Long Island
Episcopal Diocese announced the
"canonical dissolution" OF all ties
between DR.. Melish and the
church where he has been rector
Is years.
But DR.. Melish said he would
20 ahead with plans for conduct
ing Palm Sunday services this
week end and would wait for the
State Supreme Court to decide If
he can be ousted.
The bishops original custer or
der came after church vestrymen
charged DR.. Melish refused to re-
move his son as assistant rector.
Opponents Ousted.
In q countermove, members OF
the church voted to oust vestry-
men who opposed DR.. Melish.
Thereupon the rector announced
he would keep his post as long
as the congregation supported
him.
Both sides had started civil
court actions.
Besides ordering that the status
quo be maintained temporarily,
Justice Norton denied a petition
by the vestry that DR.. Melish be
forced out, and one by DR.. Melish
that the vestry be forced out.
He said that because Of CON
fiicting affidavits" a decision could
not be reached without q trial..
Swedish pulp and paper makers
are reported cutting prices to hold
their markets.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Nazi Victim Gets 20 Years
In Staying Of Countess
BY the Assoeioted Press

TANGIER. Morocco, Mar. 30
Hans Adele. former inmate OF a
Nazi concentration camp, was SEN
fenced yesterday to 20 years in
prison for the Staying of mystery
woman Magda d'Andurain.
A woman companion of the de-
fendant, Germa Helen KulZ, was
given a year in jail. Both were
ordered to pay a symbolic one
franc (about fifth of cent?
indemnity to the victims heirs.
The jury deliberated for three
hours after hearing an i'm
pasSioned defense plea that there
were no witnesses to the crime and
that the body of the 52-year-old
French countess had never been
found.
Adele. also known as Renato
Oncini, was accused of killing the
countess aboard her yacht here
last November and dumping her
body into the Strait of Gibraltar.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Treasure Quest Halted

Since New Zealand fixed a new
exchange rate, efforts to recover
remaining gold from the sunken
liner Niagara have been aban-
doned as improbable.