davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-15
-Bigfork, Somers

per John Tuohy will officiate
ners and Bigfork Easter ser
Mass at 8 o'clock with
music is scheduled for st.
church, Somers. Confess
before Mass at 7::3O. In Big
Easter Sunday, confessions
o'clock and Mass at 1920.
Fnds surprised Elda Downes
Fay afternoon at a birthday
Present were Clara Roedel,
FdlVy, Ebba Fredriksen, AL
inner, Vida Carter and Fran
evens.
mar Davis Of Martinsdale is
3 Lee Downes.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-15
Stairway to Stars Is
Theme of Junior Prom

stairway to the Stars" is the
theme of the formal junior prom
next Friday.
High school students and alumni
are invited to attend the prom
which will be held from 9 until
1 o'clock in the high schol gym.
Andy Westberg's five piece orch
estra will play. A blue and silver
decorating scheme is being used
by the class.
The entire class with its 40
members are working together for
the affair. Committee chairmen
include Glen Miller, decorations;
Barbara Larkin, finance, and Joan
Bader, programs. Mrs. Ember SAT-
ford is class advisor.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-15
Invite Newcomers T,
Easter Parade Meeting

Easter Parade" is the theme
OF the Newcomers club meeting
next Tuesday. All newcomers are
invited to the 8 o'clock meeting in
the VF'W hall.
Each person attending must
wear a hat they have made. The
meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
A grand march is scheduled for
$3.50 at which time prizes will be
given for the most original (hum-
erous) hat and the most beautiful
Cards will be played.
Mrs. George Harker is chair
man of the hostesses.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-15
Building Highway Store

Construction of a dry goods store
has been resumed by Glenn Dial
and Gordon Kaufman. The build
ing is located next to Hoerner
Plumbing and Heating on high
way No. 40.
Work on the 40 60 building be-
gan last fall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-15
Join Lutheran Church

Seven adults joined Our Savior's
Lutheran church by confirmation
Palm Sunday. There was also
holy communion.
Those confirmed were Mrs. r.
ven Stohl, Mrs. Orrin Seilstad, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Baks1as, Curtis
Hagen, Mrs. Ted Aaberg, and
Dolores Aaberg.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-15
FED-FLASH
CAM ERA

Equipped with synehron'Isr
for flash unit. and tsleseopie
view finder. Fixed focus lens
need, no adjusting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-15

, s+,u Mrs. Louis Nugent and
W. s"'aed Sunday from a four
~ 10 Canada where they
Mrs. Mrs Nugent's mother.
r, ' 7arker, who lives near
h rive We spent Tuesday with
Il, nrs; Bill Toavs. Fred C.l-
h.. =, alnner guest at Toavs
AS! sst Thursday. 20 70
t saa Mrs. Buzzie Reeves and
(, @.ed Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
'oay night. Pinoch1e was
/, Gordon 10, is home for an in.
n issy, He has been employ
ki md Mrs. Bill roavs and fa-
Ial,e a. tne Grin Mccartney
|sues aseslde, Sunday. They
pr ia.s at the George Bethel
Nsa % " H. J. Mustell wrote
hat ' {, City April 9 sta
b wea+s sney were enjoying
LIFT tttfS aa and warm
sR. Tor N Montreal Sunday A15 ''''
lsui, Z q stalcup, and Mr.. and
5 bon Sassy called at the All
Martin City, Sun
fios. a nln guests at the Ira
} AID WEI" We Mr.. and Mrs. John
rs s Gertrude = Kalispell; Mr..
aooa' S H.. smithson and Judy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-15
h, Gladys E. Shay

~ ,,ion sunrise service vice, for three
sps 'n 'unt columbia Falls church
,s as 'au non Easter Sunday serv'
,bs pao Ji and Methodist church
+ " rticipate in the $50 a. m
!, At the Holiness Methodist
f0,. O. o;cbards Catholic church
-, Mass at 8 o'clock and
sals W. 1soss at 10 o'clock. There
d snecial music by members
., senior choir. Confessions
'.m 1880 until 9 o'clock Sat-
a ' evening. Pastor is Father
oD' Faley. o
~ y Horse arrives in Columbia
''I y time for the 10 o'clock
: sundays, leaving Columbia
n - 11:15. Due to the two
Nh Easter Sunday, no services
\ conducted at Bolton. Father
oytends an invitation to ev-
in The area to attend the
az es.
fiji Protestant churches begin
e. oning worship at II o'clock.
la special sermons and service
follow.
:. Walk of Emmaus" is the
n TOPIC of Rev. Andrew Oh
'4 Columbia Falls Methodist
wy There will be special mu-
the choir.
A, Cradle of Life" is the
r n topic of Rev. Harry Baker,
yDs sayiors Lutheran church, for
Sunday. There will be spec
: usic by the choir directed
( I'm Lowitz. Mrs. Neil Nelson
Dir organist with Mrs. J. !.
" church organist. Sunday
will start at 9: 30. |
special Easter program at
clock will be conducted at
n Church of Jesus Christ of
Day Saints. A pot luck
4. at noon is planned, which
be followed by an Easter egg
br children. Services are held
n e Farmers Union hall Il
\ west and one mile south of
Rock school.
tier services at the Holiness
pdist church, Rev. Joseph
Il, pastor, are planned in
bction with the regular morn
Forship.
Easter story in full colored
will be shown Sunday even
3 o'clock, at the Baptist
Rev. Ralph Werner will
b Easter theme at the morn
service.
ter services in the Hungry
community chapel will be-
Y GAS with Harry Baker,
bin. Sunday school starts at
bck.
o'clock sunrise service is
ed by the young people at
3 Flats, with Rev. Baker.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-15
Purchase Snack Shack

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bixby, pur-
chased the Snack Shack from Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Thacker last Sat-
uroay. The Bixbys are former
Great Falls residents.
AT present the Snack Shack op-
ems at $50 each morning, continu-
ing open indefinitely.
Mrs. Bixby's parents, Mr.. and
MRS George sewell, Lakeside, are
assisting her.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-15

Colored motion pictures of
China were shown at the Baptis.
church Wednesday by Jim Wright
Kalispell. The young peoples
meeting was postponed until next
week when Jean Birnel and Lennis
Vail will be in charge.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-15
WE ARE QUALITY MINDED:
AS Newspaper Publishers
As Job Printers
Montana Boy
Featured in Film

Ulva Puppy, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. William Puppy of Hell
ena, and a former school teacher,
has a featured role in the motion
picture Road House., which will
be shown at the Park Theatre
Thursday only. I'd. adv.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-15
I'D Gathering Of
/ Generations

lnola Falls folks were part
1--we generation gathering III
Vus' Ohio earlier this month.
|, were Mrs. Ida Penrod, 80,
lexington, Ohio, her daugh-
Is IS, Anna Timm granddaugh-
|ais' Ed Rabideau, great
Edughter, Mrs. Robert Luce
|, 'n great grandson, Larry
oil Of Columbia Falls.
ilmm is still in Ohio Wis
4 t. -, mother, whom she hadn't
P IS years.
, 1949-08-19

agents. This term requires 2
definitions. To an employer it
means that the individual
deals for himself, is free to die
tate the terms, the worker be-
ing free to find other jobs if
ne does not accept. To the
unionist the term is for the
worker who in dealing alone
weakens not only his own po-
sition but that of union work
erSers. So that the aristocrat,
the clerk, the typist or execu-
tive stands alone in weak and
isolated glory.
SOME of us here, and both
speakers mentioned it, do not
realize the position Of a union
leader. He is not there to be
bullied when an issue arises
and often has passed. He is
there to help the worker, but
the worker must give him sup
port. As Harrigan puts it, he
counsels his membership to
let him know when an issue
CONTINUED on Page a
, 1949-08-19
THE MEANING OF UNIONISM

H MEANING O. UNIONISM
IN OUR WORLD rights come with responsibilities and
aorda be followed closely by understanding. There was much
t73d fors thought in the statements of Messrs. Alfred Francis
re lidvig Harfiganlast night. Aside from the issue or issues
at hand they urged solidarity and understanding Of these is
sues and OF unioniSm itself. One of MI. Francis major points
stressed the role that organized labor has played in the pro-
gress OF public education. Mr.. Harrigan stressed the fact that
laws which give labor rights must be followed up with action
of theworkers to exploit their rights, as in the states. Just what
in brief is the role of a union both in the community and to
the Individual worker?
UNIONS HAVE grown up in the forefront of the demo-
cratic movement in all of the denocracies of modern history.
Where unions have been ruthlessly suppressed democracy has
been crippled by lack of free expression which is a prime ne
ceSSty for freedom. Where free labor unions have been out
lawed all democracy has ceased. Unions grew slowly in the ear
ly American republic. The courts aided in their suppression
and, as democracy grew, then allowed their operation. Alt the
while Labor was in the fore for the right of every man to vote;
for the right of every child to get a free public education, and
for a free born labor force. As industry grew and unions grew,
great national unions proved too weak to survive national de-
pressionS. Under the great little giant" of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Samuel Compers, labor took an important
place in national life. Let us note that while it provides the
first really strong drive for Labor rights the great strides came
only after the New Deal and the unionization of both the SO
called aristocracy of labor and of industrial and agricultural
workers. In the first fifty years of the A. F. L., before the ad-
vent of law to protect both sides in the dispute as well as the
public under collective bargaining, it was the lack of know
ledge of unions and the playing into the hands of the employ
er by the employees who belonged to the "aristocracy of la
boz" and as free agents" who dealt for themselves. Now both
in the nation and on this island we have laws to protect Labor
Labor alive and conscious of its role, operating on a par
with other factors in the econo my, is only powerful when it is
, 1949-08-19

united to f~ollow-up and to use
its rights.
On this island labor is pro-
tected in their right to belong
to a labor union which being
Of an overall character, can
take in all Kinds of workers
and if supported be more
powerful than if one trade or
industry is represented. Indus
try is united in a fashion that
employees must m atch not
only for their own good, as Mr..
Harrigan pointed out, but also
because industry and manage
ment alone tends to overbal-
ance the situation if with its
Of money and business
associations its side alone pre-
walls. We have many workers
on this island who feel that
they are too good and in too
high a type Of work, such as
white collar workers" n d
clerks to associate with the
lower type" or field worker
in a union. They are free
, 1949-06-21
FOUR YOUTHS HELD
FOR TRIAL IN
DISTRICT COURT

The four youths who were
alleged to have participated
in the seizure and rape Of a
seventeen year old girl on the
night of June 7, were ordered
held for trial in the District
Court by Judge D. c. Canega-
ia yesterday.
Two of the youths, Leroy
"Movieman" Edwards and
Leroy Holdipp, had a hearing
last Monday, June -; similar
charges against the other two
Ralph Bartlett and Austin
Brown, were heard yesterday.
Bartlett was released on $500.
bail.
, 1949-06-21
House. Senate Comm.
Muking No Progress
On Woo Bill

Governor HASTE stated that
progress has been made by
the conferees in connection
with the Virgin Islands Com
pany bill. The Governor left
Washington, last Saturday
to attend the Governors con-
ference at Colorado Springs
in Colorado.
Before leaving he advised
Acting Governor de Castro
that the appropriation for
dredging st. Thomas Harbor
is still in conference and that
he has discussed the matter
with Congressman Kerr, Chair
man of the House conferees
urging acceptance of the st.
Thomas item,
, 1949-06-21
Mental Putients Will
q Tomorrow
For Washington

A Pan American plane will
arrive at Alexander Hamilton
Field tomorrow morning and
take aboard 8 mental patients
and take them to st. Thomas.
There three will remain for
transfer to st. Elizabeth's
Hospital in Washington and
5 will be taken to the psyche
pathic ward in st. Thomas.
Fourteen patients now in St.
Thomas and four attendants
will then board the plane and
leave for Washington, via San
Juan and Miami at about 8
o'clock. They are scheduled to
arrive that night at 10 o'clock.
, 1949-06-21
FOREIGN MINISTER'S
AMMO OUNCE TEMP.
AGREEMENTS

The Foreign Ministers of
United States, Great Britain,
France, and the Soviet Union,
have made public the limited
agreement reached thus far,
the most important of which
was a working arrangement
for Germany and the main
points of an Austrian treaty.
Despite their inability to.
agree on restoration of a uni
ted Germany they expect to
continue their efforts in future
meetings. During the next SEES
sion of the United Nations As
sembly the representatives of
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-06-21
Adm. TdYlor Numed
Acting Gov. When
de Castro Leaves /


Administrator Harry E. Tay
lor has been designated Act
ing Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands to serve during the
forthcoming absence of Gov
eminent Secretary Morris F.
de Castro, while Governor
HASTE will likewise be absent
in the United States.
Mr. de Castro expects to
leave on a six-weks vacation
early in July.
, 1949-06-21
CHS AnnuGl Exhibits
And Sole Begins AT
O'clock Tomorrow

The annual exhibit and sale
at the Christiansted High
School will take place on Fri
day, June "a, beginning at 2
o'clock and continue until $50;
and from 7::30 to $50 p. m.
In addition to exhibits of
sewing, fancy work, handi-
craft and woodwork, there
will be samples of work from
the Academic Department.
Parents and friends are
urged to show their interest
in the School by coming out
in large numbers.
, 1949-06-21
ST. Thomus Focinq
A Deficit Of About
$4,000 de Castro Says

Acting Governor de Castro
has advised the Municipal
Committee and the Municipal
Council of St. Thomas that the
Municipality will need to raise
approximately So, 1000 be-
tween June II and 80 in order
to balance the budget for the
current fiscal year.
The Administration still es-
Inmates that the Municipality
is facing a deficit of approx
mately $4,000 as of the close
OF the current fiscal year and
the Acting Governor has urg-
ed the Municipal Council to
discuss the matter as soon as
possible to determine ways &
means necessary in order to
meet this financial situation.
, 1949-06-21
Bruce E. Delumos
Resigns From st. Tho.
Public Ser. Com.

Bruce E. Delamos has sub
mitted his resignation from
the st. Thomas Public Service
Commission of the Virgin Is
lands in view of his departure
from the Islands.
His resignation has been ac-
copied with regret by the Gov
error.
, 1949-06-21
Nc Gruth Charges
Lobbyists Blocking
Trumun Housing Bill

Senator j. Howard Nc Grath
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee recently
wired state chairmen, vice
chairmen and national COM
mittee members the highlights
of President Truman's housing
message to the House and call
ed on them to get the truth
about the housing bill down
to every precinct worker in
their state.
Senator Nc Grath wired the
following: "As the President
has pointed out, a powerfully
financed lobby operating with
out scruples or regard for the
truth has unleashed an about
drive against the Administra-
ton Housing bill now pending
before the House.
AS you know, the Democra-
tic Party is pledged to passage
of this bill and the Senate has
already kent our platform
nledge. But more Important
than the partisan achievement
, 1949-06-21
Prof. Ismuel Velez
Coming For Special
V. I. Survey

The Caribbean Commission
has advised the Governor of
the Virgin Islands that Profes-
sor lsmael Velez of the Poly
technic Institute of Puerto
Rico who has received a scho-
larship from the Guggenheim
Foundation of New York to
carry out a taxonic and ecolo-
gical Investigation of the her.
baceous spermatophytes of the
Caribbean archipelago will
commence his study in the Vir
gin Islands shortly.
Professor Velez will arrive
in st. Thomas about July 2.
He plans to visit st. Croix &
st. John within a six weeks
period.
On conclusion of his survey
copies of his report will be
sent to the Government.
, 1949-06-21

of keeping our platform pledge
is the welfare of the nation,
which will be benefited great
ly by passage Of the housing
Continued on Page ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31
Bannisters Have
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bannister,
1920 NV 18th ave, had as their
houseguests for the Christmas hOli-
days Mrs. Clifford Jordan, mother
of Mrs. Bannister, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Jordan, brother and sister
in-law and Mrs. Juanita Price and
son Vaughn, sister and nephew.
The family motored down from
Washington, d. c. and will make
stops in Thomasville and Atlanta,
Ga. enroute back. A party was given
in their honor on Monday night
which many friends attended.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31

To the Women's League of Miami
and the many friends for the lovely
gifts l received. birthday party and
the Christmas tree combined. And
so l want to say:
That deep and heartfelt gratitude
l offer you today
l want to thank you for your smile
And for the great extent
To which your love has given me
Such real encouragement
Your every word has urged me on
To glory and success
And every moment at your side
Has brought me happiness
l thank you for your patience and
Your constant faith in me
The goodness of your golden heart
And all your sympathy
thank you for each rainbow bright
And every sky of blue
And for the blessing that is mine
To share this life with you
Wishing you a happy and prosper
our New Year.
Mrs. Althamease W. Mcdonald
1854 NV. Attn street
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31
Funeral Services
For Emma Allen

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Allen of 500 NV 18th St, who died
Dec. 5 at her residence after a
brief illness, were held at the st.
John Baptist Church, Dec. 9. Ser
vices were conducted by the pastor
Rev. ]. W. Drake.
Surviving her are a son, Arthur
Allen, daughter-in-law. Naomi Allen
other relatives and a host Of friends.
The family take this method to
express their thanks for the many
beautiful flowers, kilograms. letters
and cards. Mr.. John Morse for the
use of his car and every expression
Of sympathy shown them during
the illness and death of heir
mother. Richardson Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31
lard OF THANKS
Tba family of the late,

MRS. ELIZABETH MICKENS
1142 NV 9Th ave. who departed
his Gse November IL, 1919 wish to
lxuress cur thanks and apprecia-
Ion to our many friends and neigh
Aors who extended their kindness
shown during the illness and death
our mother. Especially the pas
Tor Rev. Burns, Rev. BARLEY and
stewards of EbeneZer Church, Rev.
COOPER of Orthodox Church, Arch
beacon Culmer and Rev. Reeves of
ST. Agnes Church, Mr.. Eddie Bailey,
lMr. Tolbert. Mr.. Pharr, the Sawyers,
ST. Marie Guild of st. Agnes church.
i've also wish to thank the friends
and neighbOrs in and out of the
CITY for their donations of cards,
condolences, kilograms, floral pieces
and donations of cars. We also wish
to thank Pharr's Funeral Home for
its service.
Miss Vina Mickins, daughter
Mr.. Douglas Mickens, son
Mrs. Virginia NJ. Pettus,
daughter
Miss Irma Mickens,
adopted daughter
Grand and great grand children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my husband
father and brother.
ERIC CLARKE
who departed this life on January
1919.
Gone but not forgotten.
Mrs. Jennie Clark, wife
Dolores Clark. daughter
Emmie Clarke, sister
Helena Williams, sister
Elijah Johnson, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31
Rev. Patterson Visits

Rev. Joseph Patterson, son of DR.
and Mrs. W. \. Patterson, Sr., is
in the city visiting with his family
Rev. Patterson is pastor OF VENT
Memorial Congregational Church at
Winston Salem, n. C. and also a
member of the faculty of Allen Uni
versity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31
Death

Mr. Jonas Pratt, POOL NV 9Th
ave, died on Tuesday evening at
about 1870 pm. and found that he
his home. Going to bed at $50 he
did not wake up. His wife called him
and found that he was dead. Francis
Funeral Home is in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31
Baptist Ministers
Council

The Baptist Ministers Council
having rested for the holidays, will
resume activities next Wednesday,
January "a, at II a m. All ministers
are urged to be present. Officers
viii be elected for 1850.
Rev. p. W. Williams, Pres.
L. A. Thompson, Pub. Dir.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31
Liberty Lodge Gives
Christmas Baskets

Members of Liberty Lodge No.
1852 IBPOEw played Santa Claus
Christmas Day by passing out bas-
kets of groceries and clothing to
aged and needy families in the Lib
erty City area. Granville Cleare is
exalted ruler and James Cox is
Master of Social Session.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31

Miss Constance Laverne Brasweu,
a sophomore at Fort Valley State
College is spending her holiday va
cation with Miss GeOrgene Lambert
Of this city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31

Mr.. George Hepburn who is spend
ing the holidays with his relatives
will leave on Monday for Tuskegee
Institute, Tuskegee. Ala, to resume
his studies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31

Among students who came home
for the Christmas holidays are
Misses S. Gray and N. A. Bswe e
Famcee and Mr.. Carl Hanna
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31

Mrs. Nellie Russell of New York
is holiday guest Of her daughter.
Mrs. Hilda Hepburn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31
For Sale
Wearing Apparel

Formals, enc black satin dress :
500. enc pink satin dress tneNl
sls.00-One black taffeta dress.
SEQ sizes l2 and IL.
GOsSard Corset, size 20 Al nav
cost $7.5e-nOw $50. Mans dark
grey suit, sine 44-S9.0e.
Phone 2-719O
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31
Personal

Rev. VIM. Evans OF Acadia Is IN
the city seeing friends during the
holidays.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-31
FOR SALE

Two 1885, one and half ton
trucks in good mechanical order.
$3.50 each. Terms II desired.
STEPHANUS TRANSFER
1925 n. Miami Ave.
Phone 1859
Evening star., 1949-06-22
.lutherans viii Hold
Service

A service COMMUNICATING the
10th anniversary OF the creation
Of the southeastern district 81 the
Lutheran Church. Missouri Synod.
viii be held at O'Clock tonight
at the Trinity Lutheran Church
School, Hyatisville
The service IL part 81 the pro-
gram Of the annual convention 81
the district. composed Of sin stAtsa
and the DISTRICT of Columbia.
which opened yesterday al the
school
The Rev Rudolph & RsSsfnFyes.
Baltimore. district president. yea
teriAy cited 81, per cent mem
berstip growth. iso per cent In
crease In contributions and TOO
per cent rise In school enrolment
since the district VAS established.
The sermon NJ tontrf'ts service
viii be delivered by the REV Wal
ter r Liehtsinn, synod fourth vice
president. The Rev o. A Haurr
viii give the second in q three
part essay on The Life Of Jo-
seph q"
The convention vii lend tnEaor-
row