davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

COUPLE and well-behaved children,
urgently need 2-3 bedroom house or
suite, ex-home owner. RE. 1-6838
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

COUPLE with 2 girls desperately need
3 or 4 rooms, excellent care. MU.
1929.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE -- 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

s. s UNFURNISHED rooms. up to $50.
SU. 1.42O6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

YOUNG couple desire 3, or unfur-
nished rooms. Call CE. 1-0050.
WORKING couple desire small home
or apartment with garage, unfur-
nished. IL 1888 after S 80 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

MOTHER and daughter, both employed.
need two, bedroom house or apart
ment. Call evenings RA 1-Q727
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

4 OR rooms for couple and 3 year
old child; will decorate and do minor
repairs, up to S65 per month. Ii.
l-1482
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

COUPLE need or more unfurnished
rooms, apartment or house. Call Ii.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

SIX room suite or single. unfurnished.
urgent PO 1-dQ25
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

COUPLE in middle twenties desire 5-6
unfurnished rooms on first or Sec
ond floor. Mr.. or Mrs. Marklow. Ii.
1-5556.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

EAST Ohio Gas Co. employee and
wife expecting baby in November,
need 3 or 4 rooms and bath. Best of
references. Please phone KE. 1-8517
or KE 1887
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

1897 FORD tudor, radio and heater,
reasonable. MU. 1881.
1885 CHEVROLET two-door sedan,
good running order, tires and battery
good; $50. RE. 1-4777.
S1OO. Call PO. 1-o996.
1851 KAISER, 1000 miles. Best reason
able offer accepted. PO. 1-4445.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
Turn About Egg Prices

Housewives and farmers apparently are botf
going to be losers in the turn n-about egg prices tha
the country is now experiencing.
This springs occurrence of 80 cents a dozer
for good eggs discourages poultry raisers, espec-
tally when feed prices have not shown similar
decline.
Result is that flock requirements over the ma
ton are down third.
Housewives can expect higher egg and poultry
prices. It's logical result of fewer baby chicks
now
Also discouraging is that today's housewives
are less inclined to preserve cheaper eggs for win
ter USE A water glass coated specimen may not
produce the ideal omelet, but in a cake the differ
ence isn't too noticeable. Using water glass was a
form of housekeeping thrift that unfortunately has
become less popular.
A rule of living is that scarcer products cost
more and rs cents dozen for eggs will distress
housewives 1t won't delight poultry raisers who will
have fewer hens to supply ready market MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
Apartments for Sale

For sale: One 32-apartment housing develop
ment. Each unit contains one to three bedrooms
Columbia Falls is losing interest in being a
landlord. The town council Monday evening start
ed action to sell the property, and believes that pri
vate ownership will be more successful.
A minimum bid of $4,000 is being considered
1t is understandable that the town government
feels that the housing project be better main
tanned under private ownership. However one as
surance local citizens will want is wise spending of
the $4,000 more If the funds are earmarked and
used for worthy projects such street oiling en-
barrassing comment will be avoided.
The housing project has been of the best
breaks this town has had These buildings from a
west coast shpyard development erected in
the old park in 1947 with little cost to the
ity.
The 80 units provided men just out of the
vice with low cost housing when they needed it
most. Hungry Horse dam and increased lumber ac-
tivity doomed this area, and doubled the popula-
tion of Columbia Falls. Housing critically Short
but 80 families found place to live.
Columbia Falls showed progress in getting this
only federal housing project in Flathead county,
and good friend of the town Leon Lemon, serv-
ing as county commissioner
Certain Flathead real estate interests not
too happy at the thought of federal housing. They
viewed it competition, but this town the ad-
vantage of having housing for 80 families within
the incorporated limits.
History of the project includes a modern sewer
system costing $1,000 paid for by the town. Now
the federal government is ready to turn title
of the whole property to Columbia Falls. 1t would
be sizeable gift for rentals approximately 5000
a month, which has already helped the town.
Problem now is to maintain and keep the prop
erty in good shape. Interiors of the apartments are
in fair condition The town paid for paint applied
by the renters. Doing as good job as can be ex-
pected under municipal ownership is Clarence Clap
per serving caretaker, in addition to his other
duties.
Biggest mistake made by Columbia Falls in
connection with its operation of the housing project
was failure to landscape the block Result was
dumping gravel to make unsghtly streets between
the units, and the constant hazard of automobiles
TO children. The buildings have a tenement look in
spite of their being next to a park.
There is the additional factor of the mayor and
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
CALL FOR FUEL OIL BIDS

The Board of Trustees of School,
District No. 6, Flathead County,
Montana will receive sealed bids
up to 800 o'clock P. NJ, Saturday
June 26, 1850 for fuel oil for the
school year 1950-1951.
Specifications for the Columbia
Falls Schools are as follows: Com
mercial Standard Shop Oil. Grav-
ity 1876 degrees Fahrenheit. Flash
240 degrees Fahrenheit. B.S.&W.
10. Viscosity 104 seconds at 100
degrees Universal. B.T.U.'s 155, 1000.
Pour Point 0 degrees Fahrenheit.
Atomization Point 35 degrees Fab
renheit.
No. 8 grade fuel for the follow
ing schools: Hungry Horse, Coram,
Martin City, Belton, Essex and
Apgar.
All fuel oil to be delivered to the
tanks at the above named schools.
For further information same may
be had at the office of the Clerk
in Columbia Falls, Montana.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 7th day of June, 1850.
F. P. FLEMING (s)
Clerk, School District No. 6
Columbia Falls, Montana
46
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
October l in Missoula.
LIST JAMBOREE SCOUTS

| LlS JAM 6OhEE SCOO =
The II Jamboree scouts are DON
aid Buckingham, Dale Hall, Ger
aid Holombo, Toby Hurlburt, Le-
land Mebust, John Melton, Robert
Miller, Harvey Ruegsegger, and
Francis Thibert, all Kalispell.
From Whitefish will be Larry
Doyle, Richard Edgerton, Rodger
Hankins and Lawrence Staley.
From Martin City: Gary Barnes,
Gene Moree, Ronald Perry and
Bill Petersen.
Lawrence Reed, veteran White
fish scoutmaster, is also going, and
will be one of the assistant scout
masters of the Jamboree troops.
SCOUT SPONSORS
Martin City's troop is sponsored
by the Lions club; three of the
Whitefish boys are from the St.
Charles church troop II, with Sta
ley, a member of the VFW spon-
sored troop.
Melton is member of Kali
spells American Legion troop;
Ruegsegger, the Christian. church
troop; Buckingham, the Method
ist church troop; Thibert and Ho-
lombo, the Knights of Columbus
troop 40, and Hall, Hurlburt, Me-
bust and Miller, the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles troop 234.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
Good Luck, Scouts

Flathead county has spotlight on II boys
They are the scouts who will represent this county
at the Jamboree to start late this month at Valley
Forge, Pa.
Tuesday evening the boys guests of Flat
head valley scout leaders at dinner held at the
West Glacier cafe.
At the conclusion of the dinner, the boys were
called on individually to stand up and say few
words. Reaction on the troop committee and other
men of scouting must have been "were raising
good boys here in the Flathead"
The II Flathead scouts are to leave for Valley
Forge on June IT, 1t will be great experience for
them and the boys carry the best wishes of whole
valley. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
Jumboree Scouts
Are Dinner Guests

Flathead valleys Jamboree
scouts were dinner guests at the
monthly meeting of the county seat
council Tuesday evening at the
West Glacier cafe.
Rev. James Schofield, first
scoutmaster of the Martin City
troop and now an army chaplain
enroute to Alaska, gave the in
vocation. Glenn Millhouse, scout
district chairman, served as mas
ter of ceremonies. He introduced
Jack Patton of Hungry Horse, and
Don Robinson, West Glacier, who
had charge of arrangements for
the dinner.
ON THE PROGRAM
Also on the program were Per-
ry Melton, Bill Royer and Harry
Campbell, all of Kalispell. Scout
Gerry Holombo presented his
woody woodpecker" puppet show.
Announced at the meeting was
the tentative schedule for the an
nual scout get-acquainted with the
Flathead tours. This summer they
will include Glaciers Garden Wall
with a hike, the Hungry Horse
project, Flathead lake, Kalispell
industries, and possibly interesting
spots in and near Whitefish.
SEELEY LAKE CAMP
Scout camp will be at Camp
Paxson, Seeley lake, from July 13
to 20 with $3.50 covering all ex-
penses for the week including
transportation.
The annual Hike-aroo is sche-
duled for September % and "a at
Trout lake in the park, and the
council circus and camporee about
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
Stitch and Chuffel
Club to Meet
by Jane Mcdonnell

WEST GLACIER-The Stitcl
club will hold a pot-luck Luncheon
at Swanberg's Saturday.
Latest word is that Roy Sather i
getting along nicely after an EN-.
ergency operation for appendiciti.
last Wednesday night, after foul
days in the Kalispell General hos
pital, Roy is recovering at the home
of friends in Kalispell. Roy wa;
about to go to work at his ole
job at the West Glacier Service
station. We all wish him speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bartlett, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bartlett and Mar
tha Ann attended the Montana
State college graduation of c. S.
Bartlett's daughter, Mrs. Bill Mar
antette and her husband. Later
MIR. and Mrs. c. S. Bartlett will
go on to Winnet to visit their son,
John and family. Martha Ann will
go with them.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Hennessy
and children Naomi and Michael,
arrived Saturday from Spokane
for the summer. Mr.. Hennessy is
working in the cafe operated by
his brother-in-law, George Moll-
berg.
Mrs. George Mollberg and sons,
and Mrs. Ruth Mollberg drove to
Great Falls to attend Memorial
Day services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thompson
attended the wedding of Mrs.
Thompson's brother, Jim Parker
and Mary Gallagher of Spokane,
Saturday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Parker returned home
with Thompsons to take Tommy
and Carol back to Shelby with
them to attend Catholic summer
school for week or so.
New manager of the Standard
service station upon the hill is
Carl Carlson from Great Falls.
Visitors at the home of MIR. and |
Mrs. Ted Feland Sunday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Cooper and fam
lily from Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swesey from |
Mabton, Wash, are back for the
summer and glad of it, they say.
Mrs. Henry Peterson from Chi
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
St. Matthew's Episcopal

Rev. Arnold F. Moulton, vicar
Regular services are as follows:
First Sunday of the month, at
am, Holy Eucharist.
Third Sunday of the month at
9 am, morning prayer.
Fifth Sunday, 9 am, Holy Eu-
charist.
The vicar is available for spirit
ual council by appointment, tele-
phone Whitefish 234-K.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
nook visited MIR. and Mrs. Bob Nc

| nook visited MIR. and Mrs. Bob Nc
CURE last week.
Little Lonnie Mollberg is on the
sick list.
Newest pet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Blankenship is
tame pet deer. The deer and the
dog get along fine together. Mrs.
Blankenship says she has to shoe
the deer out of the house when it
sneaks in all the time.
Art Heirs new address is Las
sen national park, Mineral, Calf.
He and Mrs. HEIR were to leave
Grand Teton national park Thurs
day.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

council of small city being unpaid, and they should
not have landlord responsibilities All rentals have
situations of past due payments property upkeep
and improvements
1t would seem that Columbia Falls should get
out of the housing business Now is good time and
the 80 apartments properly maintained and man.
aged by private ownership will still be an asset MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
Deer Park Diggers
Meet at Weavers

Deer Park Diggers met Wed
nesday at the home of Billy Wea-
yer. New song leader of the club
is Georgia Nelson.
At the second meeting of the
club held May 81 at Deer Park
school Is members and the two
leaders were present. Plans for
Rural Life Sunday were complet-
ed, and project books brought up
to date. Rose Nelson, reporter.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
Coram Martin City
Community Presbyterian

9:45 a. m. Martin City Sunday
school, Mrs. Luding, supt.
1890 a. m. Coram Sunday
school. c. C. Corbett, supt.
11:00 a. m. Martin City morn
ing worship.
7:45 p. m. Coram evening wor.
ship.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
st. Richards Catholic

Father Hugh A. Faley, pastor
Hours of Holy Mass
Summer Schedue-Jun 15-Sep is
Lake Mcdonald 7 A. M.
West Glacier Park Hq.) 8 A. M.
Columbia Falls 10 A. M.
Altar Society meets the first
Wednesday of each month at the
Parish hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints

Harold C. Tolley, branch president
10 a. m. Sunday school
7:30 p. m. Sacrament meeting
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
Real Estate For Sale

4-ROOM MODERN HOME; 31a
acres, private spring; pressure
system with pump; furnished; gar
age accessible year around. Priv
acy yet convenient. Terms if de-
sired. Inquire for directions at Car
ter Service, Martin City. R. M.
Scott. ATE
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
Cars, Trucks, Equipment

1941 MERCURY SEDAN for sale;
radio, heater, fair condition.
Good buy, $400. Inquire Gus
Smith, East Glacier Park, Mon
tana. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

PIANO BARGAINS: 2 beautiful
late model, small pianos "A"
high. Fully guaranteed. " new
price. Terms. Mcintosh Music
House. Kalispell. CAS-
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
H.H. Community Chapel

Harry Baker, chaplain
8 a. m. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Worship
Services are held in the USBR
conference hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
First Baptist

Ralph M. Werner, pastor
Sunday:
10 a. m. Bible school
IL a. m. Morning Worship and
Junior church
800 D. m. Evening service
Wednesday
400 p. m. Children's meeting
800 p. m. Young peoples meet
ing and midweek service.
900 o. m. Choir rehearsal
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

21a HIP FLAMBEAU OUTBOARD
motor for sale. Used for dem
onstration only. 1949 model; pull
starter. A real bargain. See at Ko-
ford Jewelry, Kalispell. c46
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

GOOD USED SADDLES priced
from $25 up. Also two good sad
die horses for sale, $45 and $55.
Inquire Lens Texaco, Hungry
Horse. 45*
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

STOP: DON'T TOUCH THAT
dial the man is telling us where
to take our sick radio. prompt
Radio Service) Glacier Radio Ser
vice Martin City. c46
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

TWO ROOM CABINS for rent.
Partly furnished. See Rex Wick
enkamp across from church, Mar
tin City. CAT
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
For Rent

THREE ROOM HOUSE for rent.
$35 month. Partly furnished.
Block north of Martin City Elec-
trio shop. Nolen Fry. b46
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

SADDLE HORSES, WELL BROKE
also several yearling colts, for
sale; saddles, blankets and brides.
Inquire River Bend Ranch, West
Glacier. GAG
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09
THREE
YEAR-OLD SA

THREE YEAR-OLD SADDLE
mare, for sale; " Arabian. Also
registered saddle gelding, four
year old filly and Shetland mare,
real kids pony. Sutherland, Big
fork. 48*
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

WE MAKE WRINGER ROLLS
Can duplicate 80 per cent of all
makes of wringer rolls. Bring in
your old rolls for measurement.
Rein Electric, Phone 140, White
fish tt
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

DRESSERS, CHESTS OF DRAW
ers, tables, chairs, mirrors. Bring
it to Hub store, Martin City. We
buy or sell on commission. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

FOR SALE: SADDLE HORSE
weighing about 900 pounds.
Cheap. Inquire House No. 4, Half
Moon. 46*
Hungry Horse news., 1950-06-09

WATER WELL DRILLING by ex-
perienced drillers. Phone 83-K2
or write Box 413. Acme Drilling
Co., Col. Falls. If
Evening star., 1950-06-28

For free advice on problems, address
Or. Paul Popenoe in care of The star
tnclosing q self-addressed and stamped
envelope. (Al letters strictly conn
aentislJ
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Sensational new air.fresh.
enef that banishes unpless-
ant household odors--
brings q wonderful pine
freshness. eliminates stuHy
air and odors.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Capital Items

Miss Betsy MacCubbin, daugh-
ter Of Mai. and Mrs. H. II. Mac
Cubbin of Norfolk, is with her
parents there after visits here with
Miss Joan Carmichael and Miss
Judy Loucheirn whose guest she
win be again at the Louehein
summer home in Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Scher are
spending the summer In Atlantic
City. where they will be Joined
for part of the season by their
sons-in-law and daughters. DR..
and Mrs. Adolph zeller and Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall E. Jacobs.
Invitations have been issued by
the officers and board of directors
of Baltimore Trotting Races, Inc :,
to a cocktail party and dedication
of Baltimore Raceway on Friday,
July 7 at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Weddings Made Known
MRS. PARTRIDGE.

the Hillsboro Methodist Church
which united Miss Sharon Stew
art, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Kemp Stewart, and Mr.. Herbert
J. Honecker. jr., son Of Mrs. Ad-
die L. Honecker of Washington
and Mr.. Honecker of New orleans,
La.
Dominsky- -Koufmon
The home OF Rabbi Morris
Sandhaus in Greenbelt was the
scene of the recent wedding OF
Miss Genevieve kaufman, sister of
Mr.. Herbert Kaufman of River
dale. N. Y, and Mr.. Leo Dominsky.
with Rabbi Sandhaus officiating.
Shorek -SiebieIec
Miss Jean Jadwiga Siebielec,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Siebielec of Oil City, Pa. recently
was married to Mr.. Carl Robert
Sharek, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sharek of Manchester. N. H.
The wedding took place in the
Sacred Heart Church, with the
Rev. r. Paul Repetti officiating.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Comdr. and Mrs. Palmer j.
McCloskey. formerly Of Arling-
ton, announce the recent mar
riage OF their daughter, Ruth
Brawner. to Mr.. Warren Homer
Raab, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Spur
geon Guy Raab of Dallestown,
Pa. The wedding was held in the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. with the
Rev. Cannon Arthur G. W..
Pfaffko officiating.
Futrovsky -Shumon
The marriage Of Miss Irene
Shuman to Mr.. Charles Futrov-
sky took place recently in the
synagogue at Eighth and I
streets NE, with the Rabbi Ar
thur Bogner officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shuman
and the bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Jennie Futrovsky.
Honecker-Stewort
The Rev. Walter Stone, assisted
by the Rev. Walter DonoWay, Of
f1ciated at the recent wedding in
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Won1en's
Clubs
Water Fount0H1s
At Blue Plains Gift
OF Inner Wheel Club

Residents of the Home for the
Aged at Blue Plains are enjoying
the use of six electric water foun-
tains. thanks to the benefit coun.
try fair held last spring by the
Inner Wheel Club Of Washington.
In addition. the home has re-
ceived television set with an 18-
inch screen. % metal chairs for
use out of doors and a walker"
with crutch attachments.
The water fountains. installed
in the various dormitories at a
cost of more than $1,000, were Sc
lected for the home after the sue
cess of the fair exceeded all ex-
pectations.
When the benefit was planned.
the club hoped to raise enough
money to purchase a larger tele-
vision set than the one then
being used at the home. After the
proceeds proved to be much
greater than anticipated, club Of
ficials went into consultation
with authorities at Blue Plains,
and the other gifts were added
to the project.
Organized in April, 1947, by the
wives of members of the Wash
ington Rotary Club, the Inner
Wheel decided to help the Home
for the Aged as its principal phil
anthropic project. The clubs first
president. Mrs. Leroy Tuerke.
headed the special committee ap-
pointed last year raise funds for
Blue Plains, a post now held by
Mrs. H. Wayne Clarke.
AS project for the coming
season. the club has adopted" 40
residents of the home who are
without relatives and will remem-
ber them on birthdays and other
special occasions.
Mrs. Horace L. Richardson is
the president Of the club.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Women's Shorts

,Cuffed. boy.style 4
shorts in .Sanforized
twill and denim. Poe
ket, button back. Navy.
maize, white, faded B.
blue. Sizes II TO Is
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Lovolon Hair Rinse

Add colorado lustre-
Lovalon Hair Rinse gives
gorgeous fresh color to
your hair. Leaves il soft
and manageable with
sparkling highlights.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Mrs. Clark Heads
OAR ReQents Club

Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clark has been
elected president of the Chapter
Regents Club of the District
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. succeeding Miss Faustine
Dennis. Mrs. Clark is a member
of the Potomac Chapter.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Walter p McVickar. Descendants
of '76 Chapter, vice president;
Mrs. Frank r. Heller. Capt. Wen
dell Wolfe Chapter, recording
secretary: Mrs. John A. Horton.
Marcia Burns Chapter. CORES
ponding secretary. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Kendig, Col. John Wash
ington Chapter, treasurer.