davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18
South Fork Assembly

Rev. Clyde A. Walden, pastor
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship 1l:O0 a. m.
Evening worship 7:45 p. nj.
PRAYER meeting, Wed. 7:45 p. m.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18
Hungry Horse News

FOR PUMICE CHIMNEY BLOCKS
IA" So, 10" high, 9" opening
s1.85 per block, see Lay-T1te BLOCK
Co., 70 mile south OF Coluiii'ia
Heights. Easily installed less ex-
pensive, better insulation, same
insurance.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

ELECTRICAL WORK AND wash
ing machines repaired. All guar
anteed by bonded and licensed E.
Electrician. Contact B. M. Magyar,
Kalispell Furniture. c29
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

RADIO SERVICE-We repair Al
makes of home or car radios. we
are open evenings. Glacier Kaolo
Martin City. va
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

Baptisms by special appoint
ment. Sponsors are to be practi-
cal Catholics.
Father H. A. Faley Pastor
Residence Columbia Falls
Catholic Youth Organization
meets the first, third, and fifth
Monday of each month.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18
St. Richards Catholic

Hours of holy mass
Columbia Falls Io'oo d. ILL.,
SomerS o'oo d. ILL.,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18
,{kaa!'!|||3!);
Methodist Church
Andrew Olsen, Bible Expositor
and Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. M.

Our SaviOrs Lutheran
Harry Baker, Pastor
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, II am
Services are held in st. Matt
hews Episcopal Church.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

LOST - SCHUYLER TATLOCh
Last seer on the beach OF wal
kiki. He thinks he IS 'u,'ie
miss Tauock's Millions. fapa
Theatre
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

ONE MILLION laughs.
In Miss Tatlock's Millions.
John Lund, Wanda Hendrix,
Barry Fitzgerald, Monty Wooney.
Park Theatre. c29
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

GET THE LATEST HAIRDO at
Ems Beauty Shop, Hungry Horse
Permanents and hair cutting a
specially. 1 block south of post
office. 3O*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

DRY WOOD FOR SALE+$12.5 so
per cord - Pat Warner, Phone
5OO5. 29*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

FOR RENT: 8 room furnished
semi modern apartment. One
room small cabin, furnished. ]. E.
Greene Columbia Falls. 29c
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

LARGE GALVANIZED BATH
tubs good for many years OF
useful service. $685. freight 93c.
Barthel Hardware, Missoula. 31*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

WHO TAKES CARE OF BARRY
Fitzgerald the caretaker, when
he's busy taking care of Schuy-
Ter boy? Miss Tatlock's Millions.
Park Theatre. CO
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

ST.. Matthew's Episcopal!
Services Sunday, February 20,
at $50 a. m. Holy communion.
Ven. Norman L. Foote, Helena.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Announcement

Atlas Lodge, Liberty Lodge, Great
er Miami Lodge, Homestead Lodge
IBPOEW, will hold a Joint Memo
rial Service at st. Paul AME church
Sunday, December IS at $3.50 pm,
the Rev. Robert A. Jackson, pastor.
The Daughter Elks of the above
named lodges will take a part. All
Elks will be out this day.
Hon. j. Finley Wilson will be the
key note speaker. He is also coming
to get the Elks 10 work on a pro-
gram for a nice building as a
shrine for all Elks in this vicinity.
The four lodges and temples are
busy arranging big jamboree for
their Grand Exalted Ruler. Bro.
Wiley Jackson, exalted ruler Great,
er Miami lodge, Bro. Clair? exalted
ruler Liberty Lodge, Bro. zeke
Brady, exalted ruled Atlas Lodge,
Bro. M. Mckinney, exalted ruler
Homestead Lodge, Bro. Harold
Riggs, Bro. Higgs, Lect. Greater
Miami Lodge, Bro. Lucius, Liberty
Lodge, Bro. Kelley, Liberty Lodge
and the District Deputy, Bro. Zeke
Brady. and Bro. Tom Thompson, all
are working with Bro. Booker T.
Dunn, general chairman, to make
this a nice affair. We are asking all
Daughters and Bills that may be
rusty to reinstate so they may be
with US.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Madelyn r.
Thompson Heads
Seal Drive

The 43rd annual Christmas Seal
Drive is now underway with Mrs,
Madelyn r. Thompson as the chair.
man and Mr.. A. j. Shootesr instruc-
tor at Booker T. washington as CO.
chairman.
The Negro division of the Tuber-
culosis Association has organized all
possible forces to make this one of
the most successful drives ever. Miss
Willie Mae Murray, president Of the
Association has announced that
headquarters for all Negro contri-
buttons will be the Atlanta Life In
surance Company, 221 NV 9th ST.
We are urging all of you to make
your contribution as early as pos
sible.
The final meeting of the Associa-
ton before the drive closes will be
held on Friday, December 8, at the
Atlanta Life Insurance So. at 5
o'clock pm. We solicit your help
in this worthy cause and invite any
interested persons to attend our
meeting.
Let us work towards a banner
year to stamp out tuberculosis!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
NAACP Is Victor In
Appeal Of Va. Jim
Crow School Case

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. % - The
virginia State Conference of
branches of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People this week announced that
its school facilities and opportuni-
ties program was strengthened and
accelerated by a recent opinion
handed down by the United States
Court of Appeals for the Fourth
Circuit. The appeal was heard by
Judges Parker, Soper and Dobie.
In reversing in part a lower court
decision in an NAACP suit chang.
ing discrimination against Negro
children in the schools of Pulaski
County, the Court Of Appeals rec
ognized for the first time the fact
that segregation is invalid where
Negroes "are Disseminated against
and substantially equal educational
facilities are denied to them by vir-
tue of their race and color"
Citing the fact that Negro child.
rem must travel out of Pulaski
County to attend school IA distance
farther than that travelled by
White children) that they are not
offered the same courses of study.
auditoriums of gymnasiums, or op.
portunities for play and recreation
as those offered White children, the
Court stated: Where, as here, a
right guaranteed by the Fourteenth
Amendment has been preached, we
cannot concern ourselves with
questions of either mere expediency
Or; tn e difficulties which school au-
thfrities may have. in securing that
cofstitutional right. Whenever the
forbidden racihl discrimination
rears: its head. a solemn duty to
strika it down is imposed upon the
Courts."
w. Lester Banks, executive secre-
tary of the Virginia State Confer.
ence iof the NAACP, said in an
nounfing the dourt's decision that
the most momentous impact of the
opinion strikes at the roots of the
vicious practice of establishing
regional or area schools for the ed
ucatipn of Negro youth, while
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Around The Ranches
BY THOMAS p. JOHNSON

Thank, now that Thanksgiving is
over!
The Ranches really celebrated the
Festive Holiday in style. Turkeys
salads, buildings, n stuffing, ETC.,
ETC., were abundant. The other spir.
its of the day also.
Wednesday mite really started it
off. With the "boids'' bought and
the kids satisfied that Thanksgiving
was here all was complete.
Thursday morning found Josh
Lockwood at our house for a visit.
Then on a fishing trip with Moses
Gay and his Alice. caught no fish
but Mr.. Gay did let a fish pull him
in the stream.
Dinner at our house was an
event. Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Mallory,
Messrs Martin, Geo. and w. d.
Daniels and all the family stopped
by to say hello.
Thursday night found Eva and I
along with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gay
at'the well appointed home of Mr..
and Mrs. oscar Cook for dinner.
Well, it was out Of this world: All
plates we cleaned.
Friday, back to work. Ouch! But
Saturday evening found Yours
Truly, along with Clinton Brook in
Liberty City, visiting the J. H.
Dean to finish up another turkey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

maintaining high schools within
each school division for the educa.
ton of White youth" Mr.. Banks
stated that the NAACP lis happy
to note" that the Court had agreed
with its contention that this policy
sis an undue burden on both Ne
gro students and parents and is I'M
constitutional and void"
NAACP attorneys handling the
case were Martin A. Martin, oliver
": Hill, and Spottswood w. Robin
son III, all of Richmond:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

A veterans housing project is to
be built directly behind Carver
Ranches. How wonderful.
Is it not true that the Civic Club
is to put in fire wells in the Ranch
heal soon? Page o. Cook, he's the
man responsible.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

On last Monday, the Civic Club OF
Carver Ranches made plans for an
Xmas party and on Sunday the
PTA made plans for a Christmas
party for the Riddles of our Ele-
mentary School. More about this
later.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31
POLIO:
Isolation Cut

Sufficient beds for polio patients
in the nations hospitals-a major
problem in fighting the malady-
appeared to be in sight as a re.
suit of a new approach to treat
ment and diagnosis in the early
stages of the disease.
THIS may be brought about
almost overnight and it can be done
without adding a single bed in hos
pitfalls for acute cases, Or training
another nurse. Too, it will save
millions of dollars in the cost of
treatment.
All this is declared possible be-
cause of a decision by public
health and medical authorities cut
ting the isolation period for early
polio to one week-longer only if
the fever lasts longer. Some states
have been isolating polio patients
for two weeks, some even for
three or four, but the average has
been two weeks.
The one week recommendation,
made by 20 medical authorities, is
part of a new guide for health Of
ficers of all the states. The guide
is being sent to local health authori-
ties, hospitals and doctors by the
various state health officers.
POLIO patients are kept isolated
when they are first ill to prevent
spread of the disease, but medical
studies have concluded that the dis
ease is communicable only during
the first three or four days before
symptoms appear, and for two or
three days afterward.
So for safety, isolation, the ex-
perts said, is necessary for only a
week, or as long as there is a
fever.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31
TRUMAN
To The People

President Truman submitted his
arms-for-Europe proposal to the
people through the medium of the
golden jubilee convention Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at
Miami.
DECLARING the armament pro-
posal was the price of peace" he
termed it this nations guarantee
against a and urged approval.
The President, ~contending that
peace with freedom and justice
C cannot be bought cheaply,"
urged that congress Immediately
approve the is billion-dollar arms
outlay.
He conceded the cost was "con-
Siderable" but added that it rep
resents an investment in security
that will be worth many times its
cost"
There were those in congress,
however, who were in noticeable dis
agreement with President Truman.
These included several congress-
men who have been stalwart sup
porters of administration policy.
THE DISSENTERS argued that
it was pouring money down a rat
hole" to attempt to prevent val
or adequately arm the north Allan
tic pact signatories as the Truman
proposal planned. Others declared
the program was simply putting
small arms in the hands of con-
stabulary of little nations" u. S.
military experts agreed that even
with the program operative as en-
visioned by the President, Russia
could overrun the continent in 60
days.
Claiming this, they added that
since the us. would have to pay
for World War III anyway if and
when it came, the wiser course
would be to build up national de-
tense and striking power to the
point where no surprise attack on
this nation could be successful.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31
ACID TEST:
Fails For Granny

The gambling grandmother Of
Gardena, Calf, had a relapse.
MRS. SULA BELL STIMSON,
49, had been stricken with a COM
polling urge to gamble. S b e
reached the stage where she forged
checks with which to obtain funds
for poker playing. She just couldn't
resist the yen to see what that next
card would be.
Last November she was brought
into court for her weakness and
was placed on probation for three
years. Last April she was arrested
again and a physician testified
she had undergone a personality
change from a normal housewife to
a person afflicted with a craving
for gambling.
HE SAID doses of glutamic acid
had been used with some success
in similar cases, recommended
such treatment for Mrs. Stimson.
The court agreed. and she was e
leased to the custody of her fam
lily with court orders to continue
the treatment.
It didn't work. The gambling
grandmother had succumbed again
to the fascination of the poker deck.
The acid test had failed.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31
EXCISE TAX:
Not This Year

All hope for any reduction this
year of federal excise taxes ap-
peared doomed as congress shut
the door on the issue. Excise taxes
are collected on such items as
furs, jewelry, luggage, cosmetics,
transportation and telephone bills.
CHAIRMAN DOUGHTON 3D.,
MO- Of the tax-writing house
ways and means committee issued
a statement saying that he sees no
prospect for a reduction in these
taxes now. He gave as a reason
the federal deficit threat of more
than five billion dollars in the cur
rent fiscal year.
To clarity the subject for con-
sumers, he added:
II believe it is important to
make this clear so that consumers
will not postpone the purchase of
goods subject to tax in the hope
of an immediate reduction"
BUT HE HELD out hope of tax
reliefs in the future. He said he had
requested the congressional staff
of tax experts to begin now a study
of possible tax revisions and e
auctions for the consideration of
congress next year. There was a
hint, however, that if present TX
cises are lowered, some other
taxes may be increased-unless
federal expenditures are reduced.
There remained a middle course,
Doughton went on, which might
provide a reasonable reduction in
government expenditures, to re-
quire some increase in taxes where
the increase a be borne without
disturbing the economy, and to pro-
vide for a reduction in those taxes
which are Gripping enterprise and
interfering with business expansion.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31
CHINA REDS:
Trading Is Out

1t had a familiar ring: You
can't do business with the Chinese
Communists" Remember? You
can't do business with Hitler" That
certainly was true, and according
to officials best informed on the
Chinese situation. it was equally
true of the Chinese Reds.
SLOWLY BUT SURELY, Amer
lean businessmen and officials
are finding out the truth Of the
statement. In ever-increasing num-
bers they are pulling out Of the
great centers in China. And with
them goes inevitably the prospect
for any important trade agree
ments between the United States
and Communist China.
Yet there was an annoying para
dox in the situation for the Chinese
friends Of the Kremlin. For the
fact was that the Reds would have
to turn to the United States if
they to obtain many things
they need to fill the gaping holes in
China's d~istraught economy.
THE American state department
and other US. officials are in
censed at the way American Off
Gals and private citizens have
been treated by the Communists in
China. They apparently have come
to the conclusion that nothing can
be accomplished by maintaining
large consulate stats in cities
where the Reds have taken over.
Weeks Of trying to come to some
terms with the Communists show
nothing but failure.
To the initiate, this came as a
surprise to US. policy makers.
They had expected that as the Chi
nese Communists poured into
and other coastal points
they would take a live-and-let-live
attitude toward the Americans.
They also figured that the Com
would have to do business
with the US, inasmuch as they
would have to look to the West
than Russia for imports to
meet China's economic needs.
But somehow or other it didn't
work out that way.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31
ELECTRONICS:
Machine Has 'BTuin'

The parade of mechanical
BRAIN devices appeared never
ending. The newest group-an auto
matte computer called Binac-is
smaller, cheaper, brighter than
the others.
It can calculate $4,000 times fast
er than a human being and does
problems 25 times faster than more
complicated machines. The inven-
tors predicted it would usher in an
other industrial revolution in which
machines can take over many jobs
now done by man.
BINAC, built to order for Northrop
aircraft company, was designed
especially for complicated engi-
neering problems such as in de-
signing new military aircraft and
guided missiles.
But Binac was not the last word
in the field of mechanical brains"
A larger, general-purpose type of
magic BRAIN called Univac was
under construction. Its first GUS
toner will be the us. census bu-
reau.
UNIVAC, it was said, could even
play chess, but only about as good
as an average player, not an ex-
pert. It is expected that the ma
chine also would be able to write
simple melodies and lyrics because
musical harmonics follow simple
rules.
With Univac, according to re-
ports, the American people will
find out a lot of things they didn't
know about themselves-that is,
statistically. speaking.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31
YUGOSLAVIA
War Clouds

Was the United States ready to
60 to war on behalf of Yugoslavia?
That was a paramount question
as the hard-boiled struggle between
Yugoslavia and Russia reached the
threat-of-war stage. Diplomats pom
dered the question: What would the
United States do if Stain sent the
Soviet army to overthrow Marshal
Tito's regime in Y~ugoslavia?
BRITISH and American diplomats,
however, ruled out the likelihood
of a shooting war. They regarded
Moscow's threat to take more eff
fective measures" in Yugoslavia
as only a part of the war Of nerves.
British newspapers took a differ
ent view. They regarded the Soviet
note as the worst threat Of war
since 1882"
No one outside the Kremlln
could know for sure what was COM
ing next. But the threat that began
IA months ago to upset Tito when
the Cominform read him out Of the
Communist party developed long
ago into frequent shootings along
the satellite borders.
Diplomats in Belgrade frankly
were worried. AS an example OF
the jittery situation, one embassy
thought it had an inside tip on an
invasion date.
THE QUESTION of American in
Movement was not quite as &C
ademic as it might appear. With
the issue ~squarely joined between
Communism and the west, and
with the us. serving as the arsen-
al of the west, involvement as a
result of any warlike Kremlin move
was an ever-present possibility.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31
Fullest Use Of
Harvesting Machines
Is Urgent

AS beet harvest approaches we wish to advise
farmers of the very urgent need for working every
beet-harvesting machine to fullest capacity.
AS you know, there has been a steady flow of
beet workers out of this territory Turing the sum-
mer. The enormous cotton crop and other work
closer to their homes has made labOr-recruiting
very difficult. The Company's large labOr-recruit-
ing organization has been working for months
against almost unprecedented competition and even
now, with harvest about to begin, the number of
available workers cannot be determined accurately.
We make three recommendations.
First: That more harvesting machines
be purchased.
Second: That neighborly cooperation in
in fullest use of harveSterS be
worked out.
Third: That all opportunities for custom
work be realized. Some nipple
ment d dealers are planning to
handle custom work and some
machine owners will do likewise.
We have an excellent beet crop this year and
every field can be successfully harvested if fullest
use of machines can supplement work done by a
diminishing supply of field workers.
SUGAR; COMPANY
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31
'BULLIETIN:
Now He Knows

Joe King left Empire, Wis,
with a 1,600-pound bull-but he got
paid for only lao pounds. This
will probably teach Joe a lesson.
The distance to market was Is
miles overland. Joe had a truck
but he decided he and the bull
would hoof it. 1T was kind OF
COOL" ne said, land it seemed like
a good idea. Five hours and IS
minutes later, Joe and the bull ar
rived. The bull lost 100 pounds.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31
Six Departments Undergo 'StreomIining'

ment service went back into the
labor department.; the post office
department and the maritime and
civil service commissions were re-
vamped with greater efficiency as
the aim; the bureau of public
roads became part Of the COM
mercs department; the national
security resources board and the
national security council became
parts Of the executive office.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31
u. S. AGENCIES

AS a result Of congressional ac-
ton several government agencies
went under the streamline plan and
some mild reshuffling came about.
Some $500 federal employees yer
affected as six Of President Tru-
mans reorganization plans went
into effect under terms Of the re-
organization act Of 1919.
Summing up. here is the gist OF
what occurred: The us. employ
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31
How TO Get Your
Sowing Certificates

Buy any Two Lever products OF your sroeer's.
Moil two box tops or wroppers TO Lever
Brothers. You will receive q $500 Certificate
which you con apply on the purchase price
on the Westinghouse products shown above.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31
OMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

care of inmates. 267.50
Billings Gas Company,
gas .......-...--.-~. 1920
Will Ross. Inc. supplies. 4.02
House of Good Shepherd,
care of Inmates. 51.OO
Billings Grocery Co.,
supplies .-~..---.-. 297.49
Safeway Stores No. sos.
supplies ..-.--~"---.-.. 9Z.25
Farmers Union Elevator
Co., supplies ..-..-. $3.50
Aldrich & Company,
equipment ...-.--.---- 43.00
Mary H. Phythian,
services ..-..--------..-- 1U.OU
Mary H. Phythian,
services ........-..~.... 5000
Remington Rand, Inc,
adding machine ........... 256.60
Betty Warden.
salary & mileage. 257.A
County Auditor.
reimburse. petty cash.. 52.51
Peter Yegen, Jr.,
insurance ..........-.-...... 5000
Albert Thomas. Sheriff,
mileage & expenses 62.46
Chapples, Inc, supplies. $50
Laurel Outlook.
printing & supplies. 269.51
H & M Ribbon &
Carbon Co., ribbons. 1850
Northern Garage.
gas & storage.-~-... 20.33
Mildred B. Crosby,
services ..-.----~--~. 9.O0
j. j. DeMers, salary $3.50
E. M. Farr. M. D..
salary & mileage. 1917
Albert Thomas. Sheriff,
criminal mileage .......... 512.30
d. J.. Cole Company,
supplies .-------.--.-- 12.25
County Auditor.
reimburse. petty cash.. 1916
Harry c. Reeves, supplies 2.65
Harry c. Reeves.
(Assgd.), labor ....... 1900
Will Ross, Inc. supplies. 1873
Yellowstone Valley Med.
Soc, services .......... 1900
Prices Pharmacy,
supplies ..........-..-----...- 3.43
DR.. Samuel Werner,
salary 1900
DIR. E. c. Hall. salary. 5000
E. M. Farr, M. D.,
salary, mileage ............ 264.2S
services .,.,.-.. 25.OO
Continued on Page Eight
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31

Since film star Jimmy Stew
art abandoned his bachelor
status, Farley Granger, hailed
as one of the movies top ro-
mantle stars, is now Holly
woods No. l eligible bachelor.
He is shown here in the role of
Johnse Hatfield in a picture de-
picting the famous Hatfield
Mccoy feud.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-31
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Russia Threatens Yugoslav Regime;
Truman Takes Arms Row to People;
Excise Tax Cut Stymied This Year

oRs NOTE: when spInion. n expressed in these s1i ,. ,nisy IRE those :.