davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-27
about people you know
Miss Waters


Miss Ruby Waters. whose mar
,iage to Cecil Wilkinson of Tan
tega. n c.. will be an event of
Saturday. was complimented on
Monday evening of this week at a
party and miscellaneous shower
by Misses Betty Lou Williams,
Charlotte Webster. Eunice Nanny
and Mrs. Bessie Stanley at the
home of the latter.
Games S':d contests were play
ed early in the evening and prize
winners were Misses Robrta Nc
Outlook and Eunice Nanny. Later
in the evening the honoree was
Showered with many lovely gifts
by the guests.
The Stanley home was lovely
with arrangements of multi-coloc-
ed roses and spring flowers. The
ref: eShment table was covered
with a hand some white linen
cloth and conferred with a crystal
punch bowl which was surround
ed by ivey. gardenias, and white
voSebuds. The gifts were arrang-
ed under a large umbrella decor
ated in bridal colors.
The honoree was presented a
co:Sage of taliSman roses. De-
liciouS refreshments of punch,
dainty bridal cakes. nuts, and
minis were served to the follow
ing guests: Misses Myrtle Bailey
Alice Durant. Roberta McCullock.
Ann Brooks McGougan. Mildred
Graves. Edith Stafford. Eva Mills.
Kate Jones. Estelle Stanley. Pat
HeSse. Evalyn Waddell. Janet
TomlinSon, Bernice Edmunds.
Hazel Todd. and Mesdames Ell
wood Carter. Angus Blue, Ralph
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-27
With The
Bridge Club

Mrs. S. P. Smith was hostess to
her bridge club on Tuesday after
noon of last week while Mrs.
Frank Boswell was high scorer. A
sweet course was served to the
guests during the afternoon. All
members were presnt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-27
AWAY FOR
WEEKEND

Miss Lucille Wright and Miss
Ble':che Edens spent the past
weekend in Raleigh. Wills there
they attended the state F. H. A..
convntion on Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-27
TO COLUMBIA

The Albert Goldfinch family
spent the past weekend in Great
Falls. S. c.. and were Saturday
shoppers III Columbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-27
HEAR CONCERT

MI. and Mrs. F. G. Kelly, Mrs
D. ]. Hughes, Mrs. ] w Floyd
Mis- D. r. McGougan, and Mrs
Emma Bailey attended the con
cert in Loris Sunday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-27
VISITING HERE

Mrs. w. C. Ard Of Florence is
spending a short while in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. ]. j.
Canady.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-27
VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. James and
children, Hazel and Hagood. OF
Marion visited the Aubrey James
family here Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-27

Inman. C. H. Primer, Harry Bry-
ant Edwb! Wright, and Deland
Leonard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-27
HOKE SPIVEY
ON SICK LIST

Hoke Spivey has been seriously
i'll at his home with pneumonia
TO: the past week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-27

Mr.. arid MIS-. Jack Strickland
were IN Wilmington on business
Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-27
,rrr<n DINNER

ATTEND piNNEh
w.. 80 l.~>. Z. c. Sanders ana
g.-,~ Eutler attended the
!rs - cub Network dinner at
-.o. Scar Country Clue.
,..-,.--.ar .aSt week
Evening star., 1949-03-16
| Bond Boosted $1,000
For Man in Shootinq;
Vicious Record Cited

A man described by authorities
as having one Of the most wis
cious" criminal records here for
assault, today was under an ad-
ditional $1,000 bond charged in
shooting.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney ]. Warren Wilson, chief prose-
cutor In Municipal Court, aimed
the comment at Dallas o. VIII
liams. "a. Of the first block of
Myrtle street NE. q 6-foot-3 wiry
colored man Of no known occu-
patton.
CHARGED In HOUSEKEEPING.
williams. already under $2,500
bond charged with housebreaking
last week, was charged in court
yesterday with shooting Matthew
Horton. colored, Of the 200 block
of L street NV. He now awaits
grand jury action on both charges,
after appearing before Judge Ar
mond w. Scott.
Police charged he broke into q
New Jersey avenue NV. apart
ment last week while he was look
ing for his wife. No one was hurt
at that time, but In the assault
case yesterday the victim was
shot in the hip. police reported.
Mr.. Horton on the witness stand
said he could not identify williams
as his assailant. Prosecutor
Martin Mcnamara. however.
called Detective Nicholas Genua.
who testified that Horton, in his
original complaint, named the
defendant as the man who SHOT
him.
Williams previous criminal
record introduced on his various
court appearances includes these
details:
From 1888 to 1912, in South
Carolina, he was sentenced .
total of more than six years for
manslaughter, assaults, shooting
with intent to kill and attempted
robbery.
In Washington, from 1914
through last year, he was given
up to 18 months in . cutting
which required 300 stitches for the
victim; 100 days in three other
knife assaults, six months for
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Porents' Group to Hear
Longer Tomorrow

Public Schools and Play.
grounds" will be discussed at 9
mass meeting Of the Consolidated
Parents Group Of Washington at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, 1925 r street
NV.
Among the speakers will be Sen
ator LANCER. Republican, of North
Dakota, and Charles H. Houston,
Washington attorney.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Duyis PTA to Meet

"The New School and the Grow
ing Community" will be the SUBJ
ject of an address by DR.. Carl F.
Hansen. associate superintendent
of elementary schools. at a meet
ing of the Adelaide Davis PFA at
8 pm. tomorrow at the school,
Forty.fourth and H streets Sc.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

breaking q mans arm with a
chair rung. SIS fine for assault
growing out of an incident in
which he allegedly pulled the trig-
ger Of a pistol which misfired and
q $10D fine for carrying a knife.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Pact to Be Discussed

Speakers at q panel discussion
Of the Atlantic Security Pact at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Com
merce Department auditorium will
be Ernest Gross, Assistant Secre-
tary of State: Edgar A. Mowrer,
Evening star., 1949-03-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c." B-s
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL. aN

writer and radio commentator
and James Reston, correspondent.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Washington Chapter Of Americans
for Democratic Action.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
Mrs. ROhOlm Leaves
80 Descendants

Mrs. j. c. Roholm, Sc, passed
away Tuesday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
lam Nelson.
All nine of Mrs. Roholm's chill
dren are living, and she is also
survived by "a grandchildren, A
great grandchildren and 5 great
great grandchildren.
A native Of Denmark, she set
tied with her parents near Albert
Lea, MINI. when she was Is. For
the past two years she made her
home with her daughter here.
Left widow when she was 81,
she married Roholm in 1916. He
passed away two years ago.
Funeral services are to be in
Clark's Grove, MINI. Monday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Nelson and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Tennan-
court are returning to Minnesota
for the services.
The nine children in addition to
Mrs. Nelson are: Mrs. Ida Nickel
son, Brooton, Mimi; Mrs. Clara
Jensen, Albert Lea; Mrs. Emma
Nelson, Oakland, Calf; Mrs. Ad-
ena Olson and Mrs. Lily Miller,
both of Garner, Iowa; Chris Peter
son, Chico, Calf; John Peterson,
Erhard, MINI. and Peter Peterson,
Doris, Calf.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
Marrying Month Of
June Starts Slowly

The marrying month of June ar
rived in the Flathead with no lie
ense takers at the court house
June /. On June 2, there was
James L. Motichka and Alice M.
Crumley, both of Columbia Falls,
and Wallace H. Burton and Eliza
beth Anderson, both of Kalispell.
Chief license issuer, Jacie Willis,
clerk of court, makes no June, 1949
predictions. Figures from the Flat
heads past show 26 couples OBJ
tanned licenses in June, 1948, and
then there was the record month
in the valleys SO year history,
June, 1947. with n couples seeking
the knot tying certificate.
June is usually the valleys
most marrying month. June, 1916
had 81 license applications.
The War curve in Flathead mar
rage licenses is shown by these
figures: 1945 total marriage lie
enses issued, 248; in 1916, 472; in
1947, 387 and in 1948, 1893. Peace
has come to our marriage figures.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
West Glacier Name
Change Is Closer

Belton's name change to West
Glacier is closer to a reality. V. c.
Burke, first assistant postmaster
general, advised Congressman
Mike Mansfield that the post Of
flee department would consider
the petitions bearing the names
of most residents of the commun-
ity.
Local sentiment favors West
Glacier over Bolton. The COM
munity is the west entrance to
Glacier national park. Name of
the townsite plat is West Glacier
which is also that of the telephone
exchange. The depot and post Of
flee are Bolton.
West Glacier is also believed
I'd have more vacationer appeal
than Bolton, and would be more
readily associated with the west
ern entrance to the vacationland.
Another factor is mail service.
Many letters for park headquar-
tiers are missent to Glacier Park,
Montana, 60 miles away, and fur
Their complication is provided by
there being Belt and Belmont,
Montana, and Bolton, Missouri
and Bolton, North Dakota.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
List Summer Ranger Names

Twenty five temporary rangers
this summer will assist Glacier
national parks permanent ranger
staff Of II.
The men, reporting in mid-June,
are for the most part older coll
eye students or teachers, and vet
Grams.
Only three of the Is have not
previously served as temporary
rangers in Glacier. Names of the
men, announced by Chief Ranger
Elmer Fladmark are: Cat west
entrance) George Bowery, Havre;
Dulane Fulton, Columbia Falls;
William Hodgson, Salt Lake City;
Jack Vincent, Bolton, and Rich
ard Violin, Kalispell; Eat st. Nary
Carl Jacobson, Kalispell; John
Kincaid, Spokane; Howard Libby,
Fort Dodge, Iowa; Robert Tierney,
Iowa City, Iowa, and John TRAY,
New Orleans; (Polebridge) Al KY
tonen, Lewistown, Idaho and Ed
Olmstead, Fort Collins, Colo;
MANY Glacier) William Hood, st.
Paul and John Lindberg, Apple
ton, Wis; (headquarters) James
Athearn and Dwight Grist, both
Bolton, and John Townsley, San
(Glacier Park Clyde
Fauley, Missoula; (Cut Bank) Ro-
bert Hanson, Fort Collins, Colo;
(Kintla) Oscar Bjorlie, Ashland,
Ore; 1.-TWO Medicine) Donald
Hause, Park Ridge, ILL.,, and I'M
assigned, Vernon Webb, Missoula.
New temporary rangers and as
yet unassigned will be Anon
Johnson, Kalispell; Robert Rhine
hart, Canton, N. c. and Allan
Whipple, Washington, D. c.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
More On Lumber
(Continued from paue 1

(ContInuco from page
Kalispell Lumber Co. and Manions.
Leading subcontractoors include
L. P. Tonner.
F, K and L has a direct govern
ment contract to buy 3,230,000
board feet, and Earl Wagner g.
100000 board feet.
Principal activity in the reser-
voir area above the clearing OPP
orators are the dozen tie mill OPP
ationS.
Also bolstering area employ
ment is the Flathead national for
est with 1872 working now, COM
pared to a winter crew of 80, and
a near 200 peak expected about
July l.
Glacier national parks total
employment will approach $50 up
from the winter figure of 70. This
does not include the more than
1000 who work for the hotel
company and for cabin camp and
other summer vacationer service
operations.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
Engineers to Hear
Glaciers Naturalist

M. E. Beatty, Glacier national
parks chief park naturalist, will
talk at the June American Society
of Civil Engineers section meet
ing at Hungry Horse Wednesday
at 7:30 pm.
The session will be held in the
GSM mess hall blue room.
Being scheduled for Lake Nc
Donald hotel in Glacier park Sep
tember and 10 is the statewide
meeting of the American Society
of Civil Engineers with 100 attend
ing.
President of the local section is
J. D. Officer with Al Johannesen,
vice president, and R. A. Pearson,
secretary-treas
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
List H. II. June
Bid Openings

June bid openings at Hungry
Horse project include electrical
wiring, fittings and con d u t
switches, June IS; seven drafting
machines also June 10; June Is is
the date for sheet metal roof gut
ter drains for the powerhouse, and
June Is for installation of the new
intercommunication system includ-
ing 80 master units furnished I'M
der a S2,420 contract awarded to
the Talk-a-Phone Co., Chicago.
Also opened June 16 will be bids
on a public address system, re-
advertised bid.
Largest percentage difference in
any Hungry Horse project cmore
than S1O,000) bid opening appar-
emily occurred Tuesday when the
bureau examined IS bids to land
scape the government area.
The contract to start within Is
days after awarding and be COM
pleted in so days calls for plac-
ing 10000 cubic yards of top soil,
and planting and caring for 3d.
900 square yards of lawn for its
first 80 days.
Morgenstern and Schelt, Mis-
soula asked $4,000; next low was
Ufford and Kinshella, Kalispell,
$4,000, and third, Jensen and La
Valley, Kalispell, s22,957. Other
bids from Seattle, Spokane, Poison
and Missoula included one for $50,
100, another for $4,000 and $780,
$50.
Lowest quotation meeting spec
ifications for supplying 1000 lin
ear feet of Thermocouple copper
wire was submitted by Foxboro
Co., Foxboro, Mass. for $3.50. The
wire will be used to determine
concrete temperatures as the dam
is built.
Another Tuesday opening re-
suited in eight bidders on seven
for supplying electrical
Total contract not yet
determined as to the winners will
be $500.
Late June openings are for an
Choir bolts, studs and struts for use
in the dam river outlets, and a
quotation for a small quantity of
slotted inserts is being asked.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
VetviIle Members
Re-eiect Officers

Officers and directors were re-
elected at the third annual meet
ing of the Vetville association in
Columbia Falls last Friday and
Saturday.
The veteran Great Northern en-
ployes who bought a 70 acre tract
adjacent to Columbia Falls in Sep
TENDER, 1916, renamed A. H. Hop
kins, Great Falls assistant agent,
and E. M. Boyles, Minot conduc-
tor, directors. Officers were later
reelected by the directors and
include H. c. Jimmy" Kreis,
Havre conductor, president; Hop
kins, vice president; Boyles, sec
retary- treasurer. Holdover direc-
tors are Fred Mann, Glasgow en-
gineer, w. A. Brusewitz, Chinook
retired agent and Kreis.
Friday evening the Columbia
Falls chamber of commerce with
President James Connole in charge
were hosts at weiner roast.
Saturday mornings business ses-
sion in addition to electing Of
ficers included discussion of
water system for the addition
which has 81 railroadmen owning
lots. Mayor John O'Connell adj
dressed the group.
Attending the meeting were Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Gombert, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Walden, Great
Falls; F. c. Helm, Fred Mann and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Steies, Glas-
Cow; Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Boyles,
Mr.. and Mrs. George SALESMAN
and George r. Britten, Minot, N.
Dak.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas King,
Dan Ferguson and Levi Nelson,
N. OAK; w. A. Bruse-
WITT, Chinook; Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Kreis, Havre; Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
Kalispell, and Sivert
Lund, Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
Remove Last Logs Of
Parks Sun Chalets

Glacier national parks well
known Going-to-the-Sun chalets
are no more. Workmen have just
completed removing the last logs
of the Swiss type encampment
that was at the narrows on ST..
Mary lake.
The chalets had not been used
since before the war, and were
beyond economical repair.
However park visitors now have
Going-to-the-Sun point as a rocky
peninsula jutting into 300 and
400 foot deep st. Mary lake.
Looming over the ten-mile long
lake are the peaks of the con-
tinental divide.
One building left in the chalet
area is the ranger naturalist in
formation office.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
More On Dam
(Continued from

Continued from page y
now up to 1000 day, but will in
crease to 1000 and 5000.
Moving into the area near Muir
ray creek this week was Glen Pen
ney and a crew Of 16 to log for
StoltZe Land and Lumber and Cy
Tonner.
F, K and L have the bureau con-
tract to cut saw timber sized logs
in the Hungry Horse creek drain
age, 100000 board feet in ALL
They have two cats skidding; two
cats building roads, and their Mar
tin City mill employment is IL
with an additional IA in the woods.
The F, K and L are T. F. cred"
Foley, Nick Kartheiser' and Floyd
and Carl Lindberg. Setting up on
this contract with tie mills are
subcontractors Lloyd Sanderson,
Loveall and Douglas and Pete Sc
vile.
Mclaughlin Inc is increasing
employment from Is to Is and
then to about rs this summer.
Right-of-way on their 1877 section
of the new Spotted Bear road will
be cleared this summer. Subcon-
tractors are Ufford and Kinshella,
and Ben Walton on clearing; Pete
Morris on culverts.
Jensen and LaValley expect to
complete their Lion lake fence
contract in June. They are build
ing $3.50 feet of fence around Lion
lake, the project reservoir, with
crew of up to 6 men.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
Thugs Tap Boris
Sofe for $500

Bozeman Associated Press dis
patch Friday morning brings some
I;nht on the Bolton robbery. 1t
states that Sheriff c. A. Rice chas-
ed a trio from Belgrade, and they
were taken into custody and Will
he returned to kalispell where
CHARGES will be filed in district
court.
The men are aged 80 and 80, and
their woman companion Sc, and
they are believed to have been in
voIved in the Bolton Mere robbery.
Sheriff Dick Walsh had not yet
returned to the court house and no
further information was available,
Friday at 10. a. m.
Fingerprints obtained by Sher-
iff Dick Walsh should help deter
mine whether the safecrackers
who robbed the Columbia bar in
the wee hours Tuesday morning
were also the same thugs that
tapped the Bolton Mercantile Co.
safe April 27 for 7,4O0.
Their haul in Columbia Falls
was an estimated $500 including
about S4OO in state fishing license
receipts.
The Columbia Falls safecrack-
ing was just as professional as at
Bolton. The two-foot safe was
pried open. Access was gained
into the building through hole
in the concrete wall near the COM
pressor units. They left by the
back door; didn't bother to take a
wrist watch in the safe, nor par
ticularly disturbed any of the es-
Establishments fixtures, merchan-
disc or slot machines.
There was insurance.
Kalispell's Labor club, over
Jordan's cafe, was burglarized ear
ly Thursday morning by thieves
who entered by way of a rope
dropped from the skylight. They
went after slot machines and the
till, taking about $1,000.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03

Eleven temporary ranger nat
uralists will help Glacier nation
al park visitors this summer learn
more about the vacationland.
The temporary ranger natural
lists, specialists in various natural
sciences such as zoology, biology
geology, forestry and botany, June
% will start giving their evening
campfire talks, conduct trail trips
and offer information.
The II men will assist Chief
Park Naturalist M. E. Beatty and
Naturalist Don Robinson who are
in Glacier year. around.
Assigned to Many Glacier are
John w. Adam, Vallejo, Calf,
teacher as senior ranger naturalist.
With him will be Martin R. Brit
tan, now completing his Phi. D. at
Stanford university and former
temporary ranger naturalist in Yo-
semitic; and Grant w. Sharpe, I'm
iversity of Washington forestry
student.
In charge at Sun point will be
MILFORD Miller, North Dakota
game and fish department, Bis
marck, and with him will be Will
lam Brinsfield and Walter r.
Chance, both University of Wash
ington graduate students in bot
any.
Lloyd Parratt, Claremont, Calf,
junior college teacher, will be SEN
ior ranger naturalist at Lake Nc
Donald, and working with him will
be Theron D. Carroll, Texas A &
M graduate student; Ronald K.
Clothier, zoology graduate student
at Montana state university, and
Daniel M. Lynch, working for his
Phi. D. in plant geology at Wash
ington state college, Pullman. As
signed to headquarters is Regin-
aid Nash who this winter was a
temporary ranger naturalist in the
Everglades national park, Florida.
New to Glacier and all World
War II veterans are Britain, Car
roll, Clothier, Lynch, Nash and
Sharpe.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
May Weather End,
Damper, Wetter

May was warmer and !,
wetter month than norma,
Flathead, according fl !
Ray Hall at the airport
Temperatures averages
grees above normal, and \
ton totaled 1.54 inches \
to a las normal and n
May of 4.36 inches, Seal
est May on record. /
At Hungry Horse I'd
were recorded comparsi |
1948 with FIT inches, su
this May had 2.22 inche,
June, the Flatheads
month with 2.O6 the nod
Kalispell, started off wei
at the airport up until i
6 pm. and 40 at Belton.
May rains came this
spring downpours conn
last years rains most ea
A "a hour period at Hung
ending May % saw Id
recorded.
May normal is 8 clear
partly cloudy and II Gd
past month.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
Record TroveI Days

The three-day Memorial week.
end brought more than 5000 peo-
pie into Glacier national park, ac-
cording to revised estimates, and
Supt. J. w. Emmert believes that
this past month is the parks rec
ord May. Helping was the 2,4oo
who visited Glacier May IS, many
of them attending the Lions clubs
picnic at Avalanche. Bureau of
reclamation officials estimated the
number Of visitors at the Hungry
Horse project vista point at 1000
for the three-day holiday.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
Chef to California

Chef, Agnes and Sally Seymer
returned Sunday from $500 mile
trip from here to Florida, and
then to California and back. They
were gone six weeks.
Chef has purchased home at
Capitola, California, outside of
Santa Cruz, and they are leaving
next Thursday. Chefs comment is
they don't have any trees on their
mountains, and we'll be back"
A member of the county air
port board, Chef plans to be at
the Sunday celebration.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
Park Accept. }
Meat, Timbe, s|

n been awarded the c aa,ispsl
to supply Is cases s1 Of sasI +
a case. VI eggs Al
June meat requirpn...
result res, of Tuesday rlshG me
viii be 1850 pounds 'i d.,
Great Falls Meat c. S0pp
pounds POI ds by Spokane N M.a a.
inc. The Spokane firm ms a,
tern al a pound for beef h. i,
h ters and d, 42.e cents a l ~
bacon. The Great Fsup
is supplying smoked bus s.ls
cents pork loins at 54 Ls'l :
quarter beef at se.Os ~, ss.' y
Wood and Dempsey ye'1 Is
were awarded a s47S e ~
$ supply 10000 board few ssa
3-inch fir-larcb h.:, -eeI
g.. BIDS are to be opened d
r ,',a,. camera equipment and
work, and on June =, NV
crete work on new res;s.
park is now PURCHASING :
pack horses, geldings
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-03
More Power Here

Tuesday Columbia Falls substa-
ton will have a 1000 kva rating
compared to its present $50 kva
output. The new transformers are
scheduled for connection between
3 and 5 Tuesday morning, and the
power will be off in town.
Two years ago, the local Noun
tam States Power substation had
a $50 kva rating; last year it was
improved to $50. and now to 1000.