davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-11
|ckes AssaiIs Johnson
For $172,00O,0 Cut
In Interior Funds

Former Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes today blasted at
Representative johnson of Okla
homa, chairman Of the House Ap-
preparations subcommittee that con-
sidered the Interior appropriations
bill for 1947, and called the slash
Of $172, ,000, 900 "the most wanton dis
regard Of the public interest since
the famous the public be damned
statement of Commodore Wander
bilt."
The ex-cabinet officer asserted
the so per cent cut affects trans
mission lines for public power prof.
ects, grazing services, aid to Indians,
aid to the health and safety of
the coal miners and scores of other
projects. He said that it limits
reclamation projects which would
add thousands Of acres of fertile
lands returning veterans want and
need.
Calling Mr.. johnson "the great
est economy faker in existence" )"
Mr.. Ickes said that by the cut 'the
private utilities have gained one
Of their greatest victories in the
last two decades" Mr.. Ickes as
serted that Mr.. johnson only keeps
himself in Office "by cutting down
on appropriations, except the ones
which affect his district, with the
result that every year taxpayers in
the United States throw thousands
of dollars down the drain to support
a cheap Indian fair in Anadarka,
Okla, where he lives"
Mr. Ickes said Mr.. johnson "gets
headlines for his supposed cuts, but
he knows perfectly we'll that when
his sawed-oh bill goes to the Sen
ate, most, if not all, of those cuts
will be restored, as they ought to be.
But he won't say anything to his
constituents about these restora-
tions. He will want them to con-
tinue to think that, all by himself,
he has saved more than $172, ,000,-
600 Of public funds. He is the
greatest economy-faker in existence
because the money that he waves
before the eyes of the voters Of his
district is not even stage money"
Evening star., 1946-05-11

BARGE TRIP.
On c. 4 A. Canal to Brookmont. Md !:
trips leave from Lock No. 8 At Thirtisth
ia %:isss f.ls :t4:s. W. S.''s Transit Of
BIKE TRIP.
To Kensngton Cabin; auspices Amer
lean Youth Hostel. Potomac Area; meet at
Chevy Chase Circle. $3.50 Pm tomorrow
r. virgInis side Of Great Falls: suspisss
Gle, 10 am. tomorrow. Bring lunch.
BIRD WALK.
In Tidewater section of C.. o. Canal;
auspices National Park Service: meet bus
leaving 1416 r street NV. at am. to-
morrow.
Treasury Department Recreation Asso,-
eiation Wardman Park Hotel, 10 o'clock
nInois I!n'ds STATE Society. shoreham Hotel
square and ballroom dancing; Social
Church. $40 o'cioek tonisht
o.eIocH Rsaet; ton,rsf' xmeA' 1873 street N'w' Q
.trsss s11 &C. eass $50 oeoeH eonisSt fe 'i'
Mus,ca, review DHAMA; Mats wher. tn.
Theatssar. $50 O'Clock nightly throuRh
dsclaratlon OF war AGAINST Germany. Gen
and World War II surrender documents
sna isS e DS S 'S
'nsSssh o5.sInsl H., Illustrations By william J.
NeW f9e 9erf tHroash May
al and .pIys q iva sShi6itiop Of rs Landsespe
eoran Gallery q Art, noon to 4 80 . m
Tuesdays through Saturdays and to 8
Fourth annual Joseph and e. R. Pen
nell national exhibition ot prints; Library
g 70 pm t. snndsss sssu5fass thioa. ind july 80
s1ts, Arts Esb5 ,ns pph; ,r..ts LDriTy sntIa
EiRts Ss1z Mrs. snsIHsA G|!z converse. New
xS5a n y: e. dSsGa Ct
tosrsphy, arts and industries, bHildinEs;
an FL: . yesss r. esIstIHss ssEpett Adsp
yeeEaays S aaG pfs 20 pm sunS.ys
'hISsshf plspfay @of q fre.hw..er sh from Federal
of Commerce Auditorium. an. to 4:30
pm rSs daily shb5oIIsh May III. Changing
through May.
Paintings in oil and water colors BY
Nina K. Grimm and DR.. Florence Everhart.
Arts Club, 10 am. to pm; weekdays. .
Oil paintings by Bernice Cross. Whyte
Gallery Of Art. 1878 Connecticut avenue
NV, $50 am. to pm. daily through
May.
Modern art. of the Americas, Howard
University Gallery of Art. daily throush
May.
Pictorial Brazil exhibit Of Joannini and
Irwin photographs at Pan American Union,
2 am to 4:30 pm. Mondays through Fri
pm Sundays through May 20.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

HIKE.
auspices Capital Hiking Club, meet at
l4I6 F street NV, 7:45 am. tomorrow.
From Linden through Shenandoah Ma
tional Park to Front Royal. Va: auspices
Center Hiking Club, meet At Trailways
bus terminal, 7:25 am. tomorrow. Bring
lunch.
To Kensington cabin, auspices Potomac
Area AYH. meet at Chevy Chase Circle.
$3.50 I'm. tomorrow. Bring lunch.s
Along Billy Gcat trail and Rock Run in
Maryland auspices .Wanderbirds' Hiking
10 am. tomorrow. Bring lunch.
Stroll in Rock Creek Park, auspices
Btosophy Club of Washington, meet at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets NV, IL
am. tomorrow. Bring lunch for picnic
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital, Church
or the Latter-day Saints, $40 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
FOR sERyICEMEN.

TUE SLht1OkM6N.
Mothers Day dance. JWB-USO Six
teenth and @ streets NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Dance with orchestra. Masonic Service
Center. Thirteenth and H streets NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Formal May prom. NcCs-Uso. 1914
street NV. $50 o'clock tonight:
Amateur stage show. USO Club. S01
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, with Air Force Band. Nccs-USo
91S Tenth street NV. 8 o'clock tonisht
Formal dance and Chinese dance. YMCA-
USO, 1886 G street NV, 8 o'clock to-
FOR OFFICERS.
Dance. Oficers' Service Club of the
United Nations, 1874 Twenty-frst street
NV, S:45 o'clock tonight.
Dance. Oficers' Service Club Of Wash
ington, 400 New Hampshire avenue NV,
O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any Of the fol-
lowing Uso numbers: Executive 042s: Re,
06l4. Colored personnel may call USC,
DECATUR 1854, or War Hospitality. Decatur
TSRS
Evening star., 1946-05-11
PTA Plans Murionette Show

A marionette show will be given
at meeting of the John Marshall
Elementary School Parent Teacher
Association at tbs pm. Monday at
the school. The program also will
include talk on sex hygiene by
Mrs. Helen Dow, of the District
Social Hygiene Society.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Mothers Day Concert

The George Washington High
School Band will play a special
Mothers Day concert in the Alex
andria school at pm. tomorrow
under the direction of Philip H.
Lester.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Lake Five Flashes
Sylvia Sloan

Harold Ridenour, state represent
alive of the Farmers Union and Edna
Ridenour, local delegate attended the
Farmers Union State Convention at
Great Falls. Edna reports the trip as
very interesting and educational.
Sylvia Sloan, secretary treasurer
of the Middle Fork F. U. Local; and
Harold Ridenour, local president, at
tended the F. U. State School at Pol
son. Harold Ridenour left from Pol
son to 20 to Missoula and Butte.
The Middle Fork Local held their
meeting Wednesday evening at the
home of Harold Ridenour. Reports
were given on the state school and
the state convention; and the Offic-
ers Meeting which was held at the
Labor Temple in Kalispell on Nov
ember 6. On that evening the County
President, Eugene Jacquette recessed
the meeting for a short time to en-
able the officers to attend the County
Fair Board Meeting, and give their
views in regard to junior fair con-
tinuing. It was decided that, since the
Junior Fair be continued.
Ted Sloan, George Davis, Bob
Walton. Dick Tyree, and brother
of Bob Walton camped out on hunt.
ing trip. John Root joined them and
prepared a delicious 90 mulllgan'
The boys are not too fond OF their
own cooking, we take it!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Guests Give Recipes Ask
Questions of Bride

Last Thursday afternoon approx
lmately 80 people gathered at the
nome of Mrs. 7. S. Carter in. honor
OF her sons wife, Mrs. Ray Carter,
formerly Gladys johnson.
AS the guests assembled they
wrote recipes for the bride to keep
and each guest asked her question.
The numerous questions and the
brides answers afforded much am
usement for all. Ruth Vail and Ellen
Hellman received prizes for the
most difficult questions asked. Prize
winners for another game, "The
brides bouquet" were Doris Christ
man and Ruth Vail.
The bride next opened her many
lovely and useful gifts. A delicious
luncheon was then served by host
esses Evelyn Sullivan and Vida Car
ter.
Guests attending besides the bride
included Mary Loeffler, Lulu Rogers
and daughter; Bessie Carter, Alice
Baumann and daughter; Mrs. Thorn
as Fisher, Mamie Elliot; Alice Brew;
Winnie johnson (bride's mother) |;
Ethel Werner; Violet Carter, Alice
Warner, Mrs. G. w. Fowler, Ruth
Vail. Elma Donaldson, Charlotte
Brinkerhoff, Fannie Blackmer, Ev-
elyn Watts, Blanche Bolken and
daughter; Lily Arnett, Evelyn Ander-
son; Ellen Hellman, Doris Christ
man, SANDY" Mellum, and hostesses.
Friends who were unable to attend
but sent gifts anyway were Mrs. Bill
Opalka, Mrs. Gladys Milks, and the
Misses Grace and Montana Fowler.
Mrs. Ray Carter plans to join her
husband, who is stationed in San
Diego, as soon as their name comes
up on the list for living quarters. The
young couple have hopes of being
together by Christmas, and all their
friends sincerely wish them the best
of luck.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
North Fork Locals
by Mrs. Ben Rover

Finley Arnett has been batch
ing" for a week or so on his place
at Polebridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Thayer spent
the weekend at the Holcomb ranch
as did Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Taschen-
ey, Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Brill left last
Wednesday for points east, west
and south. They will not be back
to their Trail Creek home until next
May.
Tex Pinkerton, the Kintla guest
ranch, took his horses over to their
winter home.
Visiting and shopping in Kalispell
last week were Don and Bud Balck,
Walter Hammer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred RAIDER.
Mrs. Margaret Causey, who is
spending the winter in Kalispell,
drove up to Polebridge Monday
just for the buggy ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haverlandt
spent several days at their Trail
Creek ranch last week. They are
at Olney now for a few months
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Haverlandt,
Kalispell, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
der, Trail Creek.
H. Frank Evens and Myrel
Greenshields went up beyond the
Kischenen ranger station where
they got into their rubber boat and
came down the river to Polebridge.
"a dangerous trip but lot of fun"
they said.
Ranger and Mrs. Don Barnum,
Essex, spent four days in their
cabin at Polebridge. They did
some hunting.
Ranger and Mrs. Buchanan re-
turned Thursday after two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Earl Ryan is back at Trail
Creek after spending few days
visiting friends in Browning.
Mr.. Emmert, Elmer Fladmark,
Dave Cannavina and Ranger Hod-
geson, all of Park headquarters,
visited the North Fork area Mon
day.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Rex's Tavern Plans Grand
Opening, Wednesday Eve

An elaborate new recreatioual
spot, Rex's Tavern, will have its
grand opening next Wednesday ev-
ening, the night before Thanksgiving.
At the junction of Highways No. 2
and No. 81, in Columbia Heights,
the tavern was built, and will be OPP
Grated by Rex Worrall, former Navy
CD chief.
Rex plans to have piano and bass
violin music three nights a week,
and for the rest of the time there is
juke box in the basement with
speakers and conveniently located
solicitors. The tavern also includes q
private dining room in addition. tc
booths about the dance floor. Steak
and chicken dinners will be served
from 6 p. m. until 2 a. m. The bar is
of glass brick with neon lighting
and the whole interior is attract
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
4O8.44
5 10000
4,122.94
4,S22.94
EXAMINERS COMMENTS

At the time of the examination the Town CLERK was o+
Warrants Issued not be located and checAe
hiding Warrants were by referring to warrant
noted that warrants do not printed numbers out
nbed by writing the at the time warrant sS,
results that of instances the numbers were
should be supplied warrants which the NUMBERS "
1t the time of purchase. -
oue to the absence Of the Clerk the official oohos u ~
|"n Officers could not be located and examined =, h
The Minutes make m mention Of the annual levy fixed by e
n Council The levy should be shown in the Minutes ~
ed and Taxable Valuation against which the levy Is aoe
more thorough accounting system for the Water Dep hL
Provided At present the accounting consists collection DOOR,
mere nothing against which the entries the BOOK Can % ~
etermne the thereof The Water Collector ~
ed with numbered duplicate receipt forms When wafer If
receipt payment should be issued ana tne bv
given the payer and the duplicate snou
oecr for her also for auditing by tne a.
= receipts should numerical order so that aN VIC ~
| nan San be accounted for. ,... s,os+ ,yere
Inc easuers cash was accounted for and funds on deposit
r. ~ secured as required by law
oa1ns in good order a.,
Respectfully submitted
s. ]. KIEVE
.52Nsit.t ts-e@. Chief Examiner
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Around Apear
BY Diet

Chick and Mrs. T. G. Miller are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Apgar. Mrs. Miller will be re-
membered as Kay Harper, former
Apgar resident.
Mrs. Ed Brewster and Edward
Neil were honored at a shower for
the baby at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Halberg, Friday evening. Delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Lem Davis, Mrs. Halberg, Mrs. Fran
Icis Willett, Mrs. John Washburn.
The baby received many attractive
and useful gifts. The evening was
spent in visiting. Those attending the
occasion were Mrs. Art Benda, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. H. Kee, Mrs. Ray
Price, Mrs. H. D. Apgar, Mrs. T. G..
Miller, Mrs. W. R. Mackin, Mrs.
Floren, Mrs. R. R. Vincent, Mrs. Bob
Sund, Mrs. w. H. Lindsay, Mrs. Ed
Swetnam, Mrs. Walt Glib, Mrs. H.
Hutchings, Mrs. Frank Benda, Mrs.
J. Sullivan and Mrs. Bob Parker.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

lively finished.
Invitations have been sent out for
a preliminary party this evening for
the men and women who helped Ii
nance furnish materials and build
the structure.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

Drop Poaching Charge
Charges of killing elk in the park
filed against Joe Youngman and Joe
Bushie, Glacier Park station, were
dismissed for lack of evidence, Tues
day in Bolton.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

The quota for Montana enlist
ments in the Navy has been raised
from IL a month to an unlimited
number.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
MON = N
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER
Helena

November 1916
| 1.or.ble Mayor and Couhcn ~
= the ~: ho Town of Columbia FAILS Montana
kueen: e,hit reno of the regular annual If
we nd of the Town of Columbia
nief Examiner said examination being day
october, 1896 Ae@ Saespneacatf,,,v
s 10 1Ys4,kW. A. BROWN,
State Examiner
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

Bonds Outstanding

Total General Obligations
|eclal Improvement District Indebtedness:
District No. 8
Sidewalk & Curb
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
PRE-THANKSCIVINC
CELEBRATION SENDS
MAN STACK CLIMBING

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 28.-P9
A parking lot attencant was start
led Thursday to e a man leaning
over the edge of the top of a 100
foot chimney and shouting for
help.
The attendant fastened over to
the heating plant at the base of the
chimney and opened its big iron
door. The chimney climber clam
lbered down.
1t. Andrew Perkins Of the
Pennsylvania railroad police said
the man, Thomas Bowling, %, Of
East Orange, later told him this
story:
After a pre-Thanksgiving day
celebration Wednesday night, he
somehow wound up in the Pennsy-
lvania railroads heating plant.
When ne shook himself awake this
morning he found he was locked in.
Nothing daunted, he shinnied his
five-foot. ten-inch frame up the
chimney insides-seven feet wide
at the base and trapering off 70
four feet at the peak.
At City hospital, Bowling was
treated for bJisters on his hands
and coal gas in his lungs. Then he
went home for a rest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

State highway patrolmen, who IN
vestigated the accident.
The collision between a a driv-
en- by Wac Lamar Lewis and ar
oil tanker operated by Albert L.
Spivey of Lumberton injured the
drivers of both vehicles. Both were
released from the James Walker
Memorial Hospital after emergency
treatment. Other occupants of the
car, not injured in the accident,
we're Corporal Elizabeth MacGce-
gor and Private Herbert Annette,
all of Camp Lee, Virginia.
Damage to the tanker was esti-
mated at $500 ne auto also
received considerable damage but
no estimate was given.
The occupants of the car were
on their way tc Florida tc spend
the Thanksgiving holiday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop il
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature TO
soothe and heal raw, tender, infamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
uniting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
New Bern Officials
Seek Current From
Tide Water Power Co,
Special to The star

NEW BERN, Nov. % - New
Bern's shortage of electric current
and the possibility that it will con-
tinue several months until the new
power plant here will be ready to
care for the need, is being discuss
ed with Tide Water Power company
officials in al effort to produce ad-
ditional power from that firm.
The chief problem involved in
securing more current from the
Tide Water Lines is reported to be
that of getting the power to New
Bern and turning in into the mum
cipal power system. Meanwhile,
local stores are closing at 5 p. m.
daily and consumers are voluntar-
lily reducing their use of current.
especially at the peak hours be-
tween 5 and 7 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
NO CHARGES SEEN
AFTER COLLISION
Drivers Escape Serious In
iuries In Wreck Near
Bolivia

charges will be preferred
against the operators OF two
vehicles involved in a crash yestef-
5av one mile south of Bolivia on
n s. Highway II, according to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
FIRST OF E KIND

First woman in the world to
hold a position as justice of the
peace was Mrs. Esteher Morriss OF
the mining town of South Pass,
Wyo.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-02
ATLANTA VOTE
REGISTRATION SCARS

Continued from Page u
should be allowed to participate in
the primary"
Talmadge, running on his famil-
lar race-baiting platform, coun-
tered by charging that Duckworth
was Republican at one time. Said
he: Lion Duckworth is a former
Republican. He came from Repub-
lican county, Towns county. Every
officer in Towns county is a Re-
publican.
Duckworth vehemently denied
the accusation, pointing out that
the former governor, when a candi-
date for governor on the Democrat
ic ticket in 1910, accepted nomina-
ton by the independent Democrats
and also ran on their ticket, which
was headed by Wendell L. Willkie
for President and contained the
same electors as the straight Re-
publican ticket, six Republicans
and six independent Democrats. 1t
was also charged that Talmadge
conferred and collaborated with the
Republicans in 1914 and aided in
getting out a ticket of mixed Re-
publicans and independent Demo
Gratis to oppose President Roosevelt
and other Democratic nominees.
The state Democratic committee
will meet May 2 at which time the
many issues (including Negro vot-
ing, inundated by Middle District
Georgia and Z. S. Appeals court
rulings), will be taken up.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-02
UNRRA WORKER ROUNDS
OUT FIRST YEAR ABROAD

BERLIN, May 2 (ANP)-De-
claring that he has seen nothing in
Germany worse than some of the
injustices suffered by the Negro in
America, j. Jerome Robinson, UN
RRA worker, recently recalled
events of his first year in Europe.
Robinson, who says he has visit
ed Buchenwald and Belsen-Belsen
where he saw the ovens in which
hundreds of thousands of innocent
persons were cremated, said his ex-
periences and observations make
him wonder why the entire world
has not become alarmed over the
action of the southern United
States.
German youth, Robinson reports,
are still nazi in their thinking. 1t
will take years to change them, he
feels. Germany is described as a ma
tion of destroyed cities where one
easily can realize the total oblitera-
tion of war. The German people he
had found friendly and says they
look more healthy and wholesome
than the people of any other Euro
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-02

Other departmental reports came
from the department of music, IL
brary, the newly-created writing
library and w. J. Faulkner, dean
of the chapel. A drive to raise $780,
900 to construct Scribner hall will
be spearheaded by the Fisk alumni,
that also plans to raise $4,000 for
the United Negro college fund
College instruction has been
transformed from the "meticulous
humdrum into a thrilling type of
learning" by the discoveries of a
new age, DR.. Jones said. He re-
ferred to radioactive substances
and bio-chemical compounds and
their application to industry,
health and human welfare.
DR.. Jones' resignation termi-
mates nearly two decades of service
as head of Fisk university.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-02
Thvrsdoy, Moy 2, 1o46

pean country he has visited.
Robinson, who landed in Britain
just before one of the largest bomb
ings of England, has worked as
deputy director of communications
in Frankfurt, and now is deputy
to the chief of employment for
Germany. In his present work,
he attempts to fit dispossessed per-
sons into work programs for recon-
struction. He was welcomed into his
new position by Gen. Morgan and
is associated with a Jewish officer
from New York and a former OPA
director from Pennsylvania.
Upon leaving Hochst for his pres
ent position, Robinson was given a
banquet and presented with a very
beautiful brief case by friends he
had made with the DPS. He expects
to visit the United States this sum-
mer.