davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

Art Hansen of Lake Blaine L
at the Roy Wiles home for a re"
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Hines and
sons, Don and Dickie were recent
visitors at the Mart Sibley home
The scout council met at the
home of Bob Vincent Monday
evening.
Earl Ross and Buddy Ander-
son plowed and disced gardens
for Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
Mrs. Rose Prange. Now they are
ready to start gardening.
Hank and Hazel johnson OF
Portland stopped at the Roy Wlles
home Sunday. They are visiting
friends in the valley, and are en-
route from Phoenix, where they
spent the winter, to Portland and
the Breitenbush Springs resort
near Salem. There Hazel is hostess
and manager with Hank assisting.
Hank is a former park employee.
He also ran a garage in Columbia
Falls several years ago. Arizona
was in full bloom when they left,
they said.
Roy Triplett was a weekend
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Tidrick..
Normand Burke, Barry Kill
crease and Pat Rupp were dinner
and overnight guests of Tom Har-
rington Thursday.
Donna Brewster is home with
measles. Johnny Anderson also has
measles.
Mrs. Rose Prange called at the
Jean Sullivan home and the Gus
ALBERT home Saturday. Mr.. Aub-
ert had very bad cold.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Big Mountain Shows
Operating Profit

The Big Mountain ski develop
ment showed a small operating
profit during the just completed
second winter of operation, ac-
cording to George Prentice, Whit
err Sports Inc. president.
Use this past winter was 120
per tcent more than during the
1947-48 season. Big break was
having the national slalom and
downhill ski races in March.
Overall plans now include con-
struction of a lodge with hotel
room facilities on the mountain.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

fruit and fresh from the garden
vegetables as well as shrubs gar
den plants, flowers and picnic
supplies.
Manager of the Hungry Horse
store is Bert Mouda. The struc-
tire measures "a by 40 feet and
has a is by 24-foot new addition.
There's Dale's No. 4 on U. ,.
highway 2 just outside of kalls-
nell. Founder of the enterprise is
Dale Janosky, a Spokane veget-
able jobber, who has a Los Ange-
les office.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Mrs. Nellie Wi|es Was Here

There's a precise and aler,
grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Wiles
living on the south shore of Lake
Mcdonald in Glacier national park
who has watched settlement of the
F1athead virtually from it's start
She came here in August, 1886
with her brother, William Moor
ing from Illinois to his homestead
six miles below what is now Col
umbia Falls.
Trees on the valley floor were
large and abundant. There was
game, fish and good water. First
settlers expected little else, and
they learned how to adapt them
selves to the country, Mrs. Wiles
comments.
She had high regard for the
first settlers, who were all in the
same boat. She tells of cabins of
hand hewed logs, and there were
not even apple boxes for chairs.
Many places used blocks of wood.
I hadn't lived in a cabin before,
but like many of the others, we
did"
MEETS JOHN WILES
Living nearby was John o.
Wiles, who with his brother, Amos,
came to the Flathead in April, |
1886 by way of Butte. Their home
stead was two miles south of pre- |
sent-day Columbia Falls, and their
idea to establish a big cattle ranch
but the valley acreage soon had
more homesteaders, and dreams of
a great ranch in the Flathead end
ed.
In 1889, the young Miss Mooring
and John Wiles were married. To
find a preacher required a trip to
the county seat, Missoula, and this
included half day by boat across
the lake.
There was no railroad in the
Flathead, and no export market
for farm or wood products. Flour,
sugar, salt and other staples were
obtained on rare trips to Missoula.
Men folks after building their cab
ms and establishing their families
often went to Butte and the mines !
to work. The young Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiles moved to Anaconda for
year to get established in house
keeping.
Back in the Flathead there was
a feeling of one big community.
Women would often ride side sad
die for 20 miles for dance that
lasted until daybreak. =
RECALLS INDIAN SCARE r
Indians of the area were peace S
full and generally friendly. There c
was an Indian scare in 1888 recall e
ed by Mrs. Wiles. Two Indians
were hung in Demersville, and p
then settlers noticed that others l
along the lake were putting on h
paints. Folks collected at the d
school houses, and most from this
area went to the log school in the S
Fairview district. r.
Mrs. Wiles tells of the rumor of
1886 that big lake up in the :
higher than the valley
might break loose and flood the
Flathead. Glacier park was known H
then as mountain wilderness on S;
he other side of cedar and brush H
Jungle. a
r. woo Rad Rock copvo,, hocl1 G
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Sponsor Food Sale

Ladies guild of the Hungry
Horse chapel is sponsoring food
sale at the M and S hardware,
Hungry Horse Thursday starting
at 2 p. m. Proceeds are for the
Sunday school,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06
Dale's No. 5 Opens
Hungry Horse Store

Open for business is the en-
larged Dale's No. S in Hungry
Horse.
The stand handles all kinds of
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-06

have returned from Seattle and
are making their home at Lake
Five.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-18
National Council
Of UNCF Announce
New Members

John d. Rockefeller, Jr.. chair
man of the National Council of
the United Negro College Fund,
38 East 57th Street;N. Y. yesterday
made public the names of nation
ally known educators, public and
business leaders who will serve
on the National Council for the
Funds sixth annual appeal set to
open nationally on April Goth.
Among the new members of
the council are. Harold f. Stassen,
President. University of Pennsy-
lvania; Miss Sarah Gibson Bland
ing, President, Vassar College;
Miss Dorothy Maynor, the noted
soprano; Dean Donald X. David
of the Harvard University Grad
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-18
Famous Food
CoIumlnist To
Appear Here Soon

Mrs. Ercell Ish. Chairman of
the Urban League Guild, called a
committee meeting Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8, l949. at her home, 1900
Scott Street, to make plans for a
food demonstration by Freda De
Knight of New York City, Ebony
Food Columnist.
Demonstration kill be given to
Dunbar Junior and Senior High
School students the morning Of
March LIST; to the public in Dun
bar Home Economics Department
the evening of March End. Dem
onstrations will also be given to
Jones High School Home Econo-
mics students and to the public
in North Little Rock. Announce
ments of dates will be made later.
Committee members are Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-18

u cup finely chopped walnut or
pecan meats
II teaspoon vanilla
l package "a pound) Bakers
Germans Sweet Chocolate
8 tablespoons water
l teaspoon vanilla
l cup cream, whipped
Beat egg whites with rotary egg
beater until foamy, add salt and
cream of tartar, and continue beat
ing until mixture will stand in soft
peaks. Add sugar gradually and
continue beating until mixture il
very stiff Fold in nuts and " tea
spoon vanilla. Turn into lightly
creased 8-inch pie pan and make a
nest-like shell, building sides up "
inch above edge Of pan. Bake in
slow oven (300' F.) so to IS min
utes. Cool.
Place chocolate and water In
saucepan over low heat. Stir until
chocolate is melted. Cool until
thickened. Then add / teaspoon
anilla and fold into whipped
cam. Turn into meringue shell.
nil about hours before serving.
G t.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-18
Dorothy Maynor
Aids NC Fund

New York City (ANS)-Dorothy
Maynor, international concert sing
er will be among the new men,
bers to serve on the national
council of the United Negro Col
lege Fund, John d. Rockefeller,
Jr., council chairman, announced
this week.
Other new members will be
Harold E. Stassen, president Of the
University of Pennsylvania and
Sarah Gibson Banding, president
of Vassar College.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-18

Mrs. Edna Over Gray. President
of the A. X. A. Sorority, Mrs.
Olivia S. Henry, Supreme Basileus
of Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, and
Mrs. Ercelle Harmon Moore, I'm
perial COMMANDERS of the I'm
perial Court Daughter of Isis have
accepted active vice chairman
ships.
Spurred on by the coast to
coast broadcast of Mrs. Roosevelt
and Mrs. Bethune on February
18th. women from all parts of the
country are responding enthusia-
stically. Reports of progress are
already pouring into New York
headquarters. Keen rivalry in en-
listing members for the Human
and Civil Rights fight Of the Nat
ional Council of Negro Women is
being displayed by all of its To-
cal units.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-18

uate School of Business Admins
tration; ]. d. O'Brien, general
manager Of the inland manufac-
turing division of General Motors
Corp, Dayton, Ohio; Rail- I. Grigs-
by, Commissioner of Education,
Federel Security Agency, Wash
ington, d. c.; and Henry H. Hill,
of Nashville, Tenn, President of
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-18

Ercell lsh, Chairman; Mrs. Mary
p. Gaines, Mrs, Ella p, Nicely Mrs.
Fannie Mae Boone, Mrs, Lena Ed
dington, Miss l.. C. Barrow, Mrs.
Mildred Works, Mrs, II, f. Coop
err, Mrs. Ruby Waugh, Mrs. Ophe-
liza Reams, and Miss c. B. King.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-18

An angel Of a pie. Yes, and it's
bound to make an angel of the most
difficult child, too. This new food
delicacy will satisfy eyeryone's
Chocolate tooth.
1t really looks like culinary magic
but wait until you see how easily
this chocolate masterpiece can be
baked. Crisp nuts are folded into
the meringue and baked as crust.
Then a sweet chocolate filling is
added to complete glamorous pie.
Isn't that simple?
You'll be delighted the first time
you try this new recipe and every
time you bake the Chocolate Angel
Pie you'll find your friends praising
your baking ability. This recipe is
favor-tested and so easily prepared
that we know you'll want to try
1t today.
Chocolate Angel Pic
egg whites
Is teaspoon salt
* teaspoon cream OF tartar
" cup siftel granulated srgol
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-18

the Blind living room suite in
stead of a bedroom suite mention
ed in last weeks edition in the
Card of Thanks from the Prin--
cipal, E. B. Chue, faculty ana
students of the Arkansas School
for the Blind.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-18
Spoon Hotel Opens
For Business

A. l.. Witherspoon, owner of the
Spoon Hotel, located at 10th and
Victory Streets announced that
the hotel is now open for buss-
ness. The grand opening will bE
announced in the near future. he
said. The rooms are modernIy
equipped with hot and cold rum
ming water. Rates are reasonable
with rooms renting for 500 per
week and up. The phone number
is 2-95l8. Mrs. Tuggle Is in charge
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-18
New Addition To
Nw0 Spurs Civil
Rights Fight

Miss Dorothy ! Height, chair
man of the interracial member
ship enlistment drive of the Nat
ional Council of Negro Women,
announced on February IL, the
opening date of the campaign, that
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06
.FuruhaShi Heads
Nippon Swimmers
For AAU Meet

TOKYO. Aug. 6 - HirOnOshin
Furuhashi of Nippon University.
who has been chalking up re-
cords in sensational fashion in
Japan. will be the star member of
the five-man squad which has
been selected for the trip 10 the
AAU championships in Los An
geles, Aug. is TO 10.
Others on the squad. who were
chosen on the final day of the trials
held at the Meiji Jingu pools, are
Shire Hashizume and Yoshihiro Ha-
maguchi. also of Nippon University:
and Shuichi Murayama and Sumio
Tanaka of Waseda. They are all
freestyle competitors.
The plan is for the quintet to
enter the various freestyle events
and the 80O-meter relay.
According to plans. the team is
due to arrive in Los Angeles Fri
day. Aug II. via Honolulu on a
Pan American World Always plane.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06
|KaOru Hagi1nOri
Still Sets Pace
For Golf Award

Kaoru Hagimori, who used to hi
the sports headline in sumo ans
baseball in pre-war days, is still
setting the pace for the Golfer Of
the Year" award which will be given
to the Puget Sound Club member
with the best tournament showing
for the year.
Including the July monthly tour
nament, Hagimori has piled up So
SIS points. according to the club
point system. Right on his heels
however is Jimmy Okimoto, also a
one-time ball star, with 501s points
Others among the top ten and
thus with a chance to overtake Ha-
gimori and Okimoto in the four
months left to play are:
3rd, Iguchi; 4th. Art Yamada of
Tacoma; 5th. Min Yamaguchi; 9Th,
Yoshikazu Furukawa; 7th, George
Shimizu: 9th, w. Nakamura; 9th,
Kuni Nakamura; and 10th, Ray XII
hara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06

mie-ong pokes On trip here from Hawaii Dick
Okada, 19handcapper has been getting acquainted with local
through Stan Karikom George Porgie" Okada
toured the outgoing Seattle days
brides the LIST and 3d holes and the rest in par figures
giving him this 2underpar which be record for local
Nisei A the incoming nine him II for the day
Kaz Yamane of Tacoma has suggested that Tacoma
possibly Aenmore be used by two flights of the
monthly tournaments Tacoma far and it would give
break to Tacoma golfers like Yamane Art Yamada Tos Tsbo
u. Shimoish and .Iinguj The PSGC tournament committee
should thought to this And there has been
plants that fellows taking much time both the
arways and the only delaying play unnecessarily
but making themselves unpopular partners
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06
NiSei Veterans Set
Meeting, Aug. 10

An important meeting of the Nisei
Veterans Committee will be held on
Friday, Aug. 10, Dick Setsuda, NvC
chairman, announced today. The
time and place Of the gathering will
be announced later.
Setsuda stated that fall club act
ivities will be discussed, among
which will be the annual NVC fish
ing derby, bazaar, and the Thanks
giving and Christmas dances.
Members are asked to bring their
snapshots of Memorial Day parade,
CT funerals and other NVC events
and swap" them with other men,
bers of the club Refreshments and
a sports movie will round up the
meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06
Woman JudOiSt

TOKYO, Aug. 6-An American
woman was recently given the
black belt second grade indian
judo rank here by the KOdOkan,
Japan's famous judo training in
stitute.
The woman is Ruth Gardener
of Stockton, Calf. She Is 5 feet
in heights and weighs 16O pounds.
At present she Is employed in the
economic and scientific section
of occupation headquarters.
She had studied judo six years
in Chicago and held the black
belt first grade as a judoist before
coming to Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06
Protective Stick

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Aug O.
Invented by F. A. Matsuyama of
Denver a new type of yawara stick
has been gaining new adherents
among California police.
Northern Sacramento police are
the latest to become the users of
this stick, Last week police here
were given instructions by Matsu-
yama on its use.
1t is presently being used In Ber-
kelley, Oakland. San Francisco and
other smaller cities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06
Cancel Swimmers Nippon Exhibitions

TOKYO, Aug. Eight Ameri-
can swimmers, headed by Susan
Zimmerman of Portland. Greg,
who were scheduled TO perform
here for American occupation per-
sonnet, will have TO cancel their
exhibition plans and be satisfied
with sightseeing tour of Japan.
The American swimmers are on
the AAU's suspended list and no
affiliated organization should spon-
sor their appearances. This was the
word received here by MaSaji Ia
bata, president OF the Japan SWIM
ming Federation which only recent
ly regained the U. S. AAU's recog-
milton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06
NISEI HALFBACK
BIDS FOR TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO = Wally Yo-
namine, Hawaii Nisei halfback, will
make another tryout for the San
Francisco 49ers, the team for which
he played in 1947.
Yonamine, who arrived here re-
Gently from Hawaii, was released
last fall when his arm. which he
had injured in baseball. failed to
mend before the end of the train
ing season.
The Nisei backfield ace stands
S feet 9 and packs about 1875 pounds
10 pounds more than he did in the
1947 season.
Last year he played with the Ho-
nolulu Warriors, hitting his peak in
the game against the Hollywood
Bears as he scored or passed to
seven touchdowns.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06
Snakes Break
Loose in Train

NAGOYA, Japan - Professional
snake catchers had to be summoned
to the Nagoya railroad station last
week when 10 poisonous adders
broke out of bamboo cages and ter
rorized baggagemen aboard train
en- route from Kyushu.
The trainmen managed to lock
off the baggage car from an adj
joining passenger coach and kill a
dozen of the reptiles by beating
them with sticks
The adders were being shipped
to a manufacturer of patent medi-
cine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06
BOwlerS to Meet

Every team which expects to be
entered in either the Nisei Com
mercial or Merchants League must
be represented by at least one repre-
sentative and preferably by all men,
bers of the team, at a general meet
ing to be held on Tues. Aug. 9, al
8 pm. in the new meeting room al
the Main Bowl.
Fred Takagi, Main Bowl manager
pointed out that several topics of
major importance will be taken up
and ironed out in preparation for
the league season scheduled to start
on the week of Labor Day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06

Tabata plans to comply with the
notification from the United States,
thus killing all chances of their per-
forming against Japanese swimmers.
The suspended splashers were ex-
pected to arrive late this week Ell
route back to the United States from
exhibitions in Manila and Hong
kong A spokesman for MacArthur's
headquarters said the army had no
objection to the groups entry into
Japan in transit to the United
States.
However. the army probably would
have to prohibit exhibitions against
soldier swimmers If the AAU re-
quested such a boycott.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06
COLLINS TENNIS DUO
DOWNED IN FINALS

Al Wong and Jack Eng who team
ed up to represent Collins Playfield
in the All-City Junior tennis tour
nament sponsored by the Seattle
Park Department last week advan-
ced to the finals only to be defeated
by Herb Smitheran and Jerry john
son of Laurelhurst 2-6. Ga, Ga.
Representing Garfield in the same
event were Don Arai and Lowell
Pass who were eliminated in the
semi-finals. The tournament was for
those Ia years of age and under.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06
BEAR ADVOCATES THRONE
TO NEWCOMER FROM U. S.

TOKYO - A Japanese bear long
has been king of Tokyos Uyeno
zoo, but he isn't any more. The bear
woke up recently and noticed that
the adjoining cage-empty for years
had a new tenant.
His new neighbor, and new king
of the zoo: lion. gift from the Salt
Lake City ZOO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06

TOKYO, Aug. 6-The sensation
of the horse racing season was the
payoff of 277,77O yen on a 100 yen
ticket at Totsuka race track near
Yokohama this week. That's 1888 for
% cents, in good old American
money.
The winning tickets were on two
horses selected in the same race to
finish one-two.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06

Open on September 4.
And the man who II be an
odds-On favorite to capture
both open events will be be-
specialized Sumo Nagamatsu,
long-hitting ex-Garfield High
linksman, who is 5-handicap
player in the PSGC. Winning
two open events, one in match
play and the other in medal
play, will be quite a man-sized
task, but Nagamatsu, who
stands out on the local golf
horizon like Snead does in the
national picture, should be e.
quail, to the occasions.
It's been quite some time
since Nagamatsu toted his
clubs around for Garfield high.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06
NISEI BOWLER PLACES 2ND
AMONG 500 IN TOURNEY

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 6-Totaling
808 for a four-game series, Frank
Sehara, Nisei bowler, placed second
in the Cheyenne Frontier Days
Bowling tournament which drew
500 entrants. The winner was Bill
Evans with an 827 series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06
S'l|'fB||D
D .NdgdmdtSu Nan to Watch

The two biggest events the calendar for local golfers will
take place within the space of a month
The first the Puget Sound Golf Clubs annual tourna-
ment scheduled for August II which will
qualifying round for the match play the 1919 club
Championship and the second will be annual Northwest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-06
ORIG. VETS COP
LEAGUE TITLE

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 6-The
Oregon Nisei Veterans. behind the
superb pitching of Ben Soejima, de-
feated Cozy Pine. to 2. at Monta-
villa Park, Monday night to take
the Northern Softball League Cham
pionship.
With the score knotted 30, third
sacker Bob Yoshitomi slashed sin
gle through the box to drive in
George Funatake with the winning
tally.
The game was pitching duel all
the way with Ben Soejima of the
Vets yielding six we'll scattered hits
and Frank Amato of the Pinemen
yielding but four.