davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01

10 visit Glacier and old friends
She will be z guest Of Mrs r r.
Marble during her stay ard viii
be remembered by old timers as
Mrs. VIII Scott, who bull. one
Of the first homes on Lake MeDon-
AID near the hotel.
Mrs. Dougles Parker and daugh-
ter Kathleen Of Shelby and Mrs
Cap Oien and son John CT Keven,
were weekend guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Thompson
DR.. and Mrs. W. 4. Meadows
and family, Of Lockpor1, IL,
stopped enrou1e 10 their FlaIheac
lake cottage 10 visit tire Dave
Thompson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r Henry and
Pat left Wednesday for their home
IN Billings after an enjoyable Wis
II with friends al Glacier park
Their son, Pat, has position with
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01
q Honemokers
L. Officers

Home Demonstration club
~ officers at their regular
M II the LaSalle school June
New officers are Mrs Evelyn
WI wick. president; Mrs. Doris
Ps-d vice president; Mrs. Rose
,.ar secretary; Mrs. Alice DAILY
.suer and Mrs Marie Graham,
ataen members responded to
~, call on Hobbies. Mrs.
brooks. Mrs. Earl Fritz, Mrs.
10 Fritz, Mrs c. E. Jenkin-
md Mrs. Frank Heathco were
IS.
,uing the business session plans
made for the annual club
4 July "a at the Community
cation park. Correspondence
Dean Jellison thanking the
for the card sent him was
short skit THE Simpleton"
cleverly presented by nine
,bers. The new scrap book for
| nast year was presented the
m bv the committee, consisting
vrs. Marian Conn, Mrs. Rose
tart. Mrs. Pansy Mcdonald,
Mrs. Florence Bergen The
ling was concluded with a /
Iy lunch served by the hos
s Mrs. Shirley Rundeu and !
| Carrie Schlenz-
LENDERS OF the birthday group
entertained at the home Of
Moni Homan, June 27, al
kes. Serving of a tasty lunch |
TO 10 guests at tables covered
! lace was enjoyed. The after
was spent socially visiting
sewing and enjoying the lovely
4 and flowers.
is Lille Jellison and Miss
Ee Jellison are visiting at the
\ of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ksn and family. Bessie plans
kturn to Portland this weekend
Mrs. Lille JeIlison will spend
I time in the Flathead visit
other relatives and friends.
be Donald Rundel family have
I'd to Hungry Horse village
e Mr.. RundeIl is employed.
and Mrs. A. v. Conn and
Ily spent the weekend IN Lib
where they attended the we'd
Of Mr.. Conn's neice, Sally
j to Ramona Ramel. They !
Id at the homes Of the brides
|htS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01

Bud Daugharty and seven other
Fla-head national forest men have
returned from the Cabinet nation
a forest where they assisted in
the Mountain Pine beetle control
program. The Fla1heao crew work
ed II the vicinity CT McGregor
lake
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01

WE ARE QUALITY MINDED -
AS job Printers
- AS Newspaper Publishers
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Thistle Glass Sailors to Seek
National Title at Baltimore

up; Frank Marquardt, Prentice
Edrington, George Farrell, Bob
Wilson and Carlton Skinner.
West River fleet is banking on
Bill Heintz, Walter Windsor and
Fred Taylor.
On hand will be the defending
champion, Gordon Sandy" Doug
las of Painesville, Ohio. His ap-
pearance on the Chesapeake last
summer with a Thistle started a
number of bay shippers into this
class.
While the bay sailors don't want
to be unhospitable they're aiming
at taking the title away from
Douglass.
The first race is Thursday at
q pm. Election of officers will
be held that night. Retiring presi-
dent is Frank LIE Boutillier OF
Canandaigua, N. Y.
Second and third races are
planned at 10 am. and 2 pm
Friday. and the Windup Saturday
at 10 I'm.
The national race committee is
composed of LIE Boutillier. George
Cell, Don Beverage, Greenman
and Heintz. Dan Hubers of Bye
is doing most of the spadeWork at
the club.
The big fleet will race off the
mouth of Middle River.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
D. C.. Shippers to Send Penguins
After u. S. Crown at Annapolis

Penguin Glass shippers from as
far distant as California and
Texas gather at Annapolis Yacht
Club next Thursday for 5-race
series to pick the national class
champion.
The Washington area will be
represented by Joe Kraft. Old
Dominion Boat Club. who is high
scorer for the local fleet: Len
Penso, Columbia Yacht Club, run
nerup, and Writ Gill, also of Co.
lumbia.
Defending champion is Runyon
Collie of Mantoloking IN. j. Yacht
Club, who will be up against at
least IS local fleet leaders.
Penso, who is regatta co-ordi-
nator, reports three challengers
from Hampton, Va; two each
from San Diego. Houston, Tex;
Biloxi, Miss; Baltimore, Gibson
Island and Portsmouth, Va, and
one from. Sarasota, Fla. Other
fleets certain to send boats are
West River, Manhasset Bay, Man
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Fore AND Ar
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

The Naval Academy has become
the fashionable place to stage re.
gattas, particularly where Juniors
are concerned, as witness the fac
the national duster class cham
pionships are slated there tomor-
row and Sunday.
Navy played host to the prep
school intercollegiate title series
early this season. Then, last
month it was the scene of the
junior sailing championship fol-
Chesapeake Bay.
Sometimes known as the soap
box derby of yachting, the title
series for busters is expected tc
draw about so starters. The
duster is a 14-foot cat-rigged
craft. most of which are home
built. The first such boat was
launched Is years ago at the
Riverton IN. JJ Yacht Club, and
the first championship event
staged there in 1916.
The Admiral William F. Halsey
Trophy will go to the skipper
having the highest number oil
points. The Butts Cup is awarded
to the high-scoring junior under
10 years. A single race is planned
for tomorrow at 2 pm. and others
Sunday at $50 am. and pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
7948 Champion
| Saws He'll Defend
President'sCup

Jack Schaefer of Detroit,
whose boat Such Crust won the
Presidents Cup here last year,
will be back to defend the 23-
year-old prize next month.
General Chairman Eric
Greenleaf heard from Schaefer
this week. He reported he
would check in here September
is, two days before the regatta.
Dan Arena, one of Americas
top drivers and Such Crust's
pilot last year, is expected to be
at the wheel again.
Other news on possible Gold
Cup boat entries will be re-
ported at a luncheon meeting
of the regatta association Tues
day in the Willard Hotel.
The regatta opens September
4 with canoe races, followed by
rowing races the next day.
Swimming events will be held
September 10-1l, power races,
September 17-18, and sail
events, September 24-25.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Maryland Strong Man
After Job With Colts
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-If sheer
strength means anything, Jona-
than Jenkins is going to give
Maryland its only native repre-
sentative on the Baltimore Colts
professional football team.
When Jenkins took the fresh
man entrance tests at Dartmouth
five years ago they found out he
was the strongest man to show
up at the Ivy League college in
Is years.
The 23-year-old jenkins is try
ing to earn a tackle berth with
the Colts, who play the New York
Yankees an exhibition game in
Allentown, Pa. tonight. He is
6-feet-2 and weighs 220 pounds.
Jenkins comes from Frostburg
Md, where his father is a coal
mine operator and bank president
Father William E. Jenkins was a
tackle himself for Gettysburg at
the turn of the century
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Largest Title Regatta
Ever Staged in Bay
To Open Tomorrow
SpeeioI Dispcfeh 10 The stor

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Aug. 10
The largest national champion
ship ever held on the Chesapeake
opens here tomorrow with the
running of the first heat for Gold
Cup and Filter speedboats.
Harry Lynn of Lake Hopatcong,
N. j., will defend the Cambridge
Gold Cup won here a year ago in
his Lahala. Several other Gold
Cuppers are listed as probable
starters. including George Sar-
ants Eta of Freeport, l.. I.
The 7-liter field promises to be
large, according to officials of the
sponsoring group, Cambridge
Yacht Club. Joe Van Blerck of
Freeport, one mile record holder
for Filters, heads the list.
The championship part OF the
show is slated for Sunday when
national title events are held for
A. B, C. D and E racing run
abouts and 48-cubic-inch run
abouts. World record holders in
all but one of these classes are
entered.
Pacific One-Design boats race
for their Eastern division cham
pionship. Entrants include DR..
Louis Novotny of Los Angeles,
nationals champ; Henry Tieman,
Wyoming, Del. national high
point winner, and Ed Nabb, Cam
bridge, former record holder who
will be driving his former Black
Magic. now owned by Bill Castell
and Frank Kocsis of Washington.
The following Washington area
drivers are listed to race Sunday:
Joe Palmer. l35-cubic- inch hy-
droplanes; Earl Hildebrand and
Howard Scott, 49-cubic-inch hy-
dros; Aubrey Thaeker, D service
runabouts, and Roy Bagley, E
service runabouts.
Tomorrow's three heats for
Gold Cup and Filter craft are at
noon, 2 pm. and 4 pm. Racing
begins the next day at 11:20 am.
Regatta referee will be AL Bauer,
vice president of the American
Power Boat Association, which
has sanctioned the races.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
With Bill Leetch

at anything. Stofberg. Using a
black nylon line. was spared, from
which we deduct that dark line,
either green or black, may save
you tackle when angling foc these
voracious fish. incidentally. every
fish in this catch was utilized.
While it seem tremendous from a
hook-and- line standpoint, COM
mercial fishermen getting into this
same school would have taken
them by the tons.
Blues and trout were schooling
all over the bay on last Sunday
and the hardhead, which now are
schooling for their fall migration
to the sea, have been caught in
large numbers from the mouth of
the Severn River and Love Point
all down both sides of the bay.
There literally are millions of
small hardhead and spot present
everywhere. Spot and white perch
fishing has been good in both the
South and Severn Rivers. Rock
fish are still showing on top, but
are mostly all small fish, the
larger ones being caught chum-
ming in upper bay waCers, particu-
larly over in the mouth of the
Chester River. The school which
was present off Holland Point de-
camped to points unknown last
week. Too many beats frightened
them away from this feeding
ground.
Black bass angling has been all
the way from fair to good, de-
pending upon the condition of the
water where one has fished and
the luck of the party. Catching
the upper Potomac in fair shape
last week end, trolling for small
mouths produced one excellent
catch at least, several of the fish
running we'll over three pounds,
with many two-pounders caught
and numerous smaller fish re-
turned to the water, Neither live
bait fishing nor casting has pro-
duced nearly the results obtained
by trolling. The churning OF the
propeller seems to either make
them mad or curious and they will
hit lures at which otherwise they
will not even look.
Best bats for trolling are the
small weedless spoons with hy-rod
size pork strip added. Troll three
rods, one from either side OF the
boat so to 70 feet back and one
back in the slipstreamk of the
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Salvage Job Started
On Skip-a-Long, Sunk
I'm 600-Foot Depth
RY the Asxoeiated Press

TAHOE CITY. Calf. Aug. 19.--
One of the most complicated sal
wage operations in Lake Tahoe's
history Is expected to get under
way sometime today.
It will be attempted about $50
feet off shore in approximately
800 feet of water. (Tahoe's great
est depth: More than 1900 feet)
On the lake bottom at that
point is Stanley Dollars $4,000
world champion speedboat, the
Skip-a-Long.
The Harmsworth Trophy craft
sprang leak when it's gear box
froze after a 112-mile per houl
exhibition run last Sunday. IT
sank as 1t was being towed to
shore.
The exact location of the boat
was determined Wednesday morn
ing by exploding beneath the sur
face of the water three heavy
charges of dynamite.
The aluminium craft sank With
out leaving the customary oil OF
gasoline Sticks. Salvage crews
theorized that the dynamite ex-
plosion might free the fuel from
it's tanks.
After the underwater blast
gasoline from the Skip-a-Long' S
tanks began bubbling to the sur
face.
Marker buoys were placed and
the Skip-a-Long. salvage workers
are convinced. is at the bottom
within a l50-foot area.
In charge of the salvage opera
ton will be Oliver Meek, long ar
associate of Dollars in boat rae
ING conpetitiop
Evening star., 1949-08-19

Well all know better after the
stormy weather clears.
Many of us thought the line
storms of Friday afternoon and
evening would seriously affect the
fishing on this side of the bay
over the past week end, but it did
not. In fact. on the day follow
ing was made at Solomen's Island
what we believe an all-time record
catch of bluefish for rod and reel
angling.
Charles Stofberg, DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin and Cloyd, jr.
sidney Lust, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Lustine and their son Bertram
beating with Capt. Rode Langley
hit into a school of bluefish rang
ing UP to ! " pounds. Capt. Lang
ley described it as the largest
school of these fish he had seen ir
all his years of fishing experience
The fish were up on top. feeding
on sinners pretty much all day
and the anglers caught blues unit
they were worn out. Stofberg
putting little lead on his line tt
get down under the blues, landed
27 trout of good size and lost ont
large fish which Strengthened Out
the hook on his lure. When the
party finally came in to the decl
and counted the fish, they founc
they had landed 972 blueflsh ane
81 trout, making a. grand total o1
S99 hsh.
During the day, eight lines wer'
lost to the party by the bluefisl
cutting them either at the swive
ahead of the lure or at a bigh
forming a bubble. This is typica
OF school bluefish, when they ar
present in numbers. They'll strik
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Ortiz Reported Ready
For Jimmy Cooper Bout

Manuel Ortiz. the world ban
tamWeight champion, is ready and
so is Jimmy Cooper, Washington's S
featherWeight king, so if nothing
else happens the two will mix
punches at Griffith Stadium
August 20.
The bout was set originally for
Monday night, but had to be called
off when Ortiz suffered a knee in
jury in training. His doctor
however, wired the District Boxing
Commission yesterday saying he is
back in shape.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Marines, VPI May
SET Crowd Mark

The largest crowd ever to see a
football game in Alexandria -
14,O00-is expected for the first
college game ever played at
George Washington High School
when the Quantico Marines meet
V.P.I. September IT.
New permanent grandstands are
under construction and when
completed will raise the stadium S
capacity to 1000. Temporary
stands in the end zones will ac-
comodate an additional 3,000 for
football.
Tickets for the game. sponsored
by the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce, now are on sale
throughout Alexandria.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Copt. MoseIey Leading
Inter-Service Golf
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug
19.-Capt. Fred Moseley of Ports
mouth. Va, who was stationed
with the Air Force in Washington
until recently, took a three-stroke
lead into the third round of the
interservice golf tournament to-
day. Capt. Moseley, now stationed
in Germany, added a 10 to a first
round 6s.
Col. Jim Wilson of Washington
was tied for second with ,Sergt.
Jack LaXson of BroWnsWood
Tenn, with 36-hole totals of 141.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Miss Canada After
Speedbout Record
BY the Associated Press

INGERSOLL, Ontario, Aug.
19.-Harold Wilson announced
today he will attempt to crack
the worlds speedboat record
of 14l.74 miles per hour at
Picton. Ontario. August 26 with
Miss Canada w. Picton is on
Lake Ontario ITO miles east of
Toronto.
Wilson piloted the boat in
the HarmsWorth races at De-
troit last month. but dropped
out when engine trouble de-
veloped. The boat now has
been repaired with parts flown
from the United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1949-08-19

toloking, Oxford, Nd, and Ur-
banna, Va.
The first day is devoted to regis
tration and measuring of boats.
Three races are planned Friday
and two Saturday. Many OF the
boats are expected to race that
Sunday in the Indian Landing
Boat Club regatta on the upper
Severn.
Chairman of the race COM
mittee is Paul Tomalin, former
commodore of Potomac River Sail
ing Association. Sally Blessing
of Potomac fleet is chairman of
registration, while Bob Browning,
another Potomac sailor, heads the
course committee.
Winner will receive the National
Championship Trophy, sponsored
by Aye. Numerous other prizes
will be awarded. On Friday night.
shippers elect Gass officers. Robert
D. Israel of San Diego Is slated to
be next prexy, succeeding Ed Rowe
of Hampton.
The first class championships
were held at Annapolis in 1941.
Evening star., 1949-08-19

More than SO Thistle Glass
shippers from many parts of the
United States race next Thursday
through Saturday near the Balti-
more Yacht Club for the national
title of this popular one-desigr
sailboat.
Boats are entered from Detroit
Chicago, Cleveland, New Orleans
New York, Washington and other
popular sailing centers.
The Potomac River feet is send
ing 7-boat team composed OF
DR.. Walter Lawson. local feet
leader: Frank Greenman, runner
Evening star., 1949-08-19

days may drive
m ny of tn e
bait fish over to
the e a S t e r n
S hore, where
they will find a
lee. If this has
happened, one
can fairly well
predict that the
blues trout and
r oc XII s n VINO
feed on them,
will in all prob
ability go along
with them in
large numbers.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
ArIinqton Title Come

The Ballston Indians and
American Legion Post l39 of Ar
lington will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at Washington-Lee High
School for the Arlington County
19-and-under baseball champion
ship.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Wins CYO Twin Bill

Blessed Sacrament took on two
opponents in CYO Junior League
action yesterday and won over
both. beating st. Jerome's, 6-5,
and St. Teresa's. 1913. Both
games were played at Anacostia.
Evening star., 1949-08-19

propeller about 30 feet. This
method is extremely successful.
Gene lie Tourneau of Maine, who
developed it in streamer fishing
in the North, has written a book
on the subject.
Triadelphila Reservoir bass fish
ing continues to be a hit-or- miss
proposition, those with the know
how having some fair luck early
in the morning and late in the
evening, Crappie. hIuegills and
perch, however, are biting well.
With the advant of cooler nights
and lower water temperatures,
angling in this lovely body of
water should improve weekly.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
OUTDOORS

JUoC WI1oV U11C P1O0 2 =" III nc @o1
Chesapeake Bay fishing this week
end is hard to predict. The east
erly winds of the past four or five
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-11-23

Smith Troy was elected Pfosecut-
Inc Attorney in 1892. and was re-
elected twice 70 that position. r.
firing to accept he Governors ap.
pointment to succeed the late Aftor-
ney General G. W Hamilton IN
Mag, 791o He has been Attorney
General continuously since that
time.
However. be served IN the armed
forces beginning The fan u 1912.
He attended the Judge Advocates
School at the University Of Mich
|iean. and also graduated from Conn
mand and General Staff School at
Fort Lcsaenvorth. Kansas
He was appointed Division Judge
Advocnte General with the aoth In
fantry and served oyerseaa with
that organization in Hnsland,
France. Belgium. holland, ind Ger
many. Nr Troy returned to the
States IN October. 1916. ana re-
sulaed his position at Attorney
General During his absence the
Governor appointed acting attor.
Ineys general with his consent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-11-23
Africun Chiefs
Marriage Hit


7BA4sI. Hechannalaaa NaE. 20
[NF) Accumulation Of inquiry
gas tod today The London lyp.st
aifa Of African Chief sefstsa
khama ia really only his concuelne.
according 70 native law.
Z he commission Is probing serelsa
khaIna's fitness 10 be CHIEF Of the
banangwato Tribe following his
marriage to Ruth Williams aboas
q year ago.
D N. buchanan. counsel ior
'ffheieai KhaIa. former regent ana
uncle q seretne Khama. sad Ia
Fri 81 commission should rale a.
the While woman can never become
queen Of tie ir be.
Buchanan .snel that Roth's 30.
sition was The same aa h. Of ang
Nomn Who married no 10Y ]
family Without permission Of lie
king and privy council. He "a.
native law holds there is no mar
riage without consent 81 tribal
leaders.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-11-23
KIun Appeul Cd
The VVaz Out

waning .aaz 4hs SIZE q tls'
ara NIIl bring = ~ ~ nsHtH
zrse msa. including { "a T<z1z
~ Cze|las 81 Il Indicted Cor
participating m Ela1zIus while
masked. TIE first 81 The group
tried Nho saH|I.zf Sc Haa 6ezn 5
<Isasnan "a BezA acquitted =
6|rnIns' 5zs asssFthsI4zs.
A|HBs are t5IHs badly 81 ne KIaa
a1e4zhsn| E1z south.
Il Il sIsa|l|tanz thaE IS Alzbanz
1na1 jar< chose % I4IIeI BE 3
men 81 EHs masked Tlo4EIas And
last Simmer ne STATE Imperial
WHARF Of |He k|aa ai=sHt 81 DAYS
n 4 1'rnIaHhzIA ~ 50. contempt
{ caaE = f<fAA IS s. S|fe & Khan
membership |Izt % the grand jury
Inzozfieat'as mob violence
7'He First Kim zHread throughout
sle South e protect the rights 81
whites Il t1z RECONSIDERATION erz.
After + time many nails zen under
a lo4.lype leadership and n 1852.
hen while political control vas
Icing reeslo6lished "a the South.
saeral Na|han B. Forrest. head of
|fhe KAN. ordered It's dIsbandmen<
The second Khan arose Out q The
disturbance of old social patterns
during ana Il .er World war !. ana
IL benefited from efficient orzaaIz-
ne methods. Il died ont a post
war tensions ceased of, q kim
leaders were convicted Of crime.
Is depression give people other
causes Tor anxiety than fellow Am
erieans who weren't white Protest.
ants, a. The automobile and radio
gave the aocIl diversions Of the
Khan Less appeal. ana Is people
like Father cous|In and Hpey Long
began 70 work tie same side Of th<
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-11-23

Associated Press Staff Writer
ROME. GA. Nov. n APP
Twelve men were called today
% answer federal charges of com
spring to put the law Of che lash
above the law Of the land.
Seven Negroes were logged by
band of SO to rs men in Ku
Klllx Khan robes April 2. The
Il men called to trial. the govern
nent said. helped in the floggings.
a grand jury held on August
that the conspirators were John
Y. Lynch, Dade County sheriff,
three Of his deputies and eight
others. They were charged with
having the Negroes arrested and
then. while in lawful custody,
SEIZED by the mob and whipped.
TAGS, said the jusy, the Negroes
ere p.ivcd Or t cir rigat 8
Il, : "a elton ,laser 4.
an 8hair r:e,ats OF inn
punishment save through the
. ur
The gsoonrmnet already mas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-11-23
!. and Mrs. Cooper
e o Honor Guests

pr. and Mrs. r. b. Cooper viii be
honor guests on Sunday. November
20 from 8 to 6:s0 P. M. when the
Club De Facto holds its Birthday
Pioneer Party at the First A. M. e.
Church. 18th and Pine A cordisl
Invitation Is extended to all groups
and churches thru ous the city and
state.
DR. Cooper Is very wei Known
throughout the state for his fine
work in all religious and eommun-
lily Developments. and the Club De
Facto Is very happy to have Dr.
and Mrs Cooper counted among is
friends.
Mary Mahoney Club Of registered
nurses In their candle light recog-
milton service will be one OF the
high lights OF the program Mrs.
Anne Baker Is President.
4 reception Will be held follow
ling the program in the social hail
where the club members W Il have
on exhibit q scrap book that Is be
ling assembled about the Pioneers
Of Washington and anything OF In
lerest pertaining TO The Negro
The Club DE Faetoretie. a iuulor