davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26
islander Revisits
] nset Ranch

,eSnunent 10 initiative and hare
~ on the part of a Navy veteran
Me soon-to-be-completed mar
A. at Sunset ranch midway be-
IN Coram and Belton.A
With enthusiasm and great hope
rmer Navy CD Chief D. P. Evans
arted his ski and outing ranch five
lies from Glacier Park in July
e picked this area for its ideal
now c4adltions and recreational
,ciities, after looking over the Den.
81 and the Estes Park region OF
nlorado. the Jackson Hole district
Wyoming, and various parts OF
iaho and Montana.
~ August l there was road, a
learing and foundations. Day after
~ work continued on the nine
son lodge until now it is nearly
onopleted, one of the most attrac-
- buildings in the area. Evans lost
)pounds.-
The main log house has large
orch with view of a small noun
in lake, and the peaks that border
lacier Park. There is roomy 30 by
foot lounge with a big fireplace of
a. gray and green native rock. A
uTal is also nearing completion for
MEAD of saddle and pack horses.
O. October Is, Sunset ranch will
- Evans will be host to two hunt
parties, five in one group and
WI NJ in the other. They will jour
~ to the primitive area between
A1&aSouth and Middle Forks after
grizzly and black bear.
This week, the former Sun Valley
Hinstructor, expects to begin con-
ting A-mile ski lift, for ski
NilI be the chief activity at the
NH from Christmas until March.
luQring the summer Evans will be
Ito vacationers interested in dude
Thing, fishing and just rest. Fall
he for the hunter.
/ GENTLY joining Evans staff was
ert Overmon, former U. S.
ski instructor and trooper.
ited Artists are negotiating with
kGIacier Park Hotel company to
~ Glacier Park station hotel in
ber in order to film a picture
he Two Medicine lake vicinity.
las are to have ESQ people on
Icafon.
Glacier Park travel is running
bout 400 a day now with the sea-
81 total 188,500. The present Sept
nI3er daily average of vacationers
b fling the Park is the best on rec
The Hungry Horse News youngest
offespondent 13-yyear- old Char !
aine Daniels had her last weeks /
,lu1nn and picture printed in Sun !
y's Great Falls Tribune. The pic
re showed Charmaine interviewing |
ex Worrall at the new town OF |
olu1nbia Heights.
Airmail letter rates will be re-
iced on October l from 8 to 5
nts. However the ordinary 3 cent
amp will do faster job between
olunbia Falls and Seattle, and Col
nbia Falls east into Minnesota. Be
md Minneapolis use airmail.
Frank Kincaid's Buick means as
uch to him as the saddle pony did
the old westerner. Friday about
the inside of the eight
.ar-old veteran was discovered
laze, the engine was not touched.
short circuit is believed to have
EN- the cause. But trusted friend of
e Kincaids, the old car is going to
I fixed up, and regain her position
family transporter. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26

Sec Hungry none NewB phets
~ the week at Park Drug.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26

dted Artists are negotiating with
H5lacier Park Hotel company to
I Glacier Park station hotel in
her in order to film picture
re Two Medicine lake vicinity.
5 are to have $50 people on
ION.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26

The Hungry Horse News youngest
.offespondent 13-Hyear- old Char
aine Daniels had her last weeks
llunn and picture printed in Sun
Y's Great Falls Tribune. The pic
re showed Charmaine interviewing
lex Worrall at the new town OF
iolumbia Heights.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26

Glacier Park travel is running
bout 400 a day now with the sea-
bn total 188,500. The present Sept
m1er daily average Of vacationers
III ling the Park is the best on rec
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26

Airmail letter rates will be re-
Iced on October l from 8 to 5
ints. However the ordinary 3 cent
amp will do a faster job between
|olumbia Falls and Seattle, and Col
nbia Falls east into Minnesota. Be
ond Minneapolis use airmail.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
STRIKES
 AT A GLANCE

New and continuing labor dis putes keep idle more than four hundred thousand workers. Major labor developments: President Truman urges the people to press Congress for action on legislation aimed to curb strikes and labor unrest. COmmunications-The pos Slbility remains for a nationwide WalkOut of two hundred sixty thousand telephone workers, and a sympathy strike by seventeen thousand employees of Western Electric plants in New York and New Jersey over a wage dispute. The new stoppage would affect four hundred fifty thousand tele- phone employees.
 The trend of balloting by fifty thousand APE employees of the Western Union Telegraph com pany, outside of New York City. indicates, say union officials, that they will accept the War Labor Board wage directive to call off the strike set for January 2. How ever seven thousand CIO Western Union employees in New York plan to walk out Tuesday. Min ing-C1O Mill, Mine Shelter Workers union in Salt Lake City call strike for January 2l, af- fecting five thousand members. Rubber - CIO United Rubber Workers of America, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.,, plan a strike vote Sunday in line with action of other locals in the nation in SUD- port of increased wages.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
Judge Kehoe To Try Cases In 4th And lst Divisions

Judge Joseph w. Kehoe an nounced today that he had re- ceived a request from Henry Chandler, Director of Courts, Washington, D. C., to assist in both the Fourth and First Divi- sions, and that he had accepted.
 Judge Kehoe will fly to Fair banks on January II to try a dis barment csae against attorney John Lathanan of Fairbanks, for Judge Pratt, U. S. District Judge of the Fourth Division, who is dis qualified.
 In the First Division, Judge Ke- hoe will conduct a term in Juneau for Judge Alexander, who is now in Portland, Oregon, about to un- dergo a major operation. On Jan uary 21, Judge Kehoe will call the Calender and arrange to try cases which require disposition.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
Bombing Range Endangers Buffalo

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. R- Concern for Alaska's buffalo herd caused Delegate Bartlett to protest the army's plans to double the air corps bombing range south of Fairbanks. The air corps bombing range, taking in hundreds of miles of public land south of Fairbanks, now extends from Panama river on the north to Birch Lake on the south.
 Delegate Bartlett said the plans for extending the range to carry it south and east to the Big Delta river added territory, Bartlett said, which includes plains where the Territory's buffalo herd roams. The herd now numbers four hun dred fifty animals, which have in- creased from the twenty sent to the Territory in 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
'T0 CON R0L STRIKES
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, Jan. 4-(P)-Appli- cation by Petersburg and the Ter ritory of Alaska to build a sea- plane port in Wrangell Narrows to serve southeastern Alaska was granted by the War Department. John Paget, chief of the permit section, Seattle district Army En- gineers, announced it would be known as the Petersburg Seaplane Port. It will include a nine hun dred eighteen foot approach and twenty-eight by forty foot wharf, 'and twenty by sixty foot float.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
NOME NUGGET RECEIVES TELETYPE

The plane from Anchorage yes terday brought several hundred pounds of new teletype equipment for the Nome Nugget, which will be installed soon. This new type of service was made available to Anchorage and Fairbanks news papers last August by the ACS, and as soon as the machinery was available, the Nugget asked for the same service. This installation will give us faster and more news service, in keeping with the mod ern high speed servio. e,s. papers throughout tneNe.g;gs- aiid Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
NOME DRUG STORE PLACED ON SALE

The Nome City Council has placed on sale the property of "Cappy" McDougall, which was willed to the city when the owner died. The proceeds of the sale are to be placed in a special fund in the Miners and Merchants Bank, and are to be used only for pur- poses as designated in the will, pertaining to health and civic i'm provement.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
Truman Appeals To People For Law To Control Strikes

WASHlNGION, Jan. 4-(P)- President Truman Thursday night appealed directly to the "mOst powerful pressure group in the world" the American people, to put the heat on Congress for strike control legislation, and other nea- sures which he said were designed to avert economic disaster"
 Handfuls of men in strategic Congressional committees, he said, have stymied the action of his legislative program designed to steer the country between infla- ton and deflation toward a goal of full production and full em- ployment"
 In the "fireside chat" he urged the people to tell your public servants your own views concern ing the grave problems facing the country" He emphasized he want ed no quarrel with Congress, but said if Congress doesn't like his program, it should formulate one of it's own.
 What the American people want is action," he declared. He led off the demand for legislation setting up fact finding boards equipped with power to examine the employers books and make in quiry. He also urged a new so- called full employment" bill and greater unemployment conpensa- tion, extended authority to impose price controls, permanent fair em- ployment practices commission, higher minimum wages bill, in crease of payments to people out of work.
 He said he was sure the over Whelming mass of citizens favored and wanted Congresmen to vote for the measure to make fair em- ployment practices committee per manent.
 MT. Truman spoke once more for comprehensive scientific re- search legislation and universal training, the health and medical aid program, an adequate salary scale" for government employees, development of rivers and valleys, establishment of a line of Presi- dentiaf succession.
 k The President said he was ask ing only that Congressional com mittees give the representatives of the people a chance to vote ives or no" on vital issues. He noted that Congressman are now home on vacation, and asked the people they serve to contact them.
 From personal experience I know that contact with the peo- pie back home helps every public servant in this free country. The voice of the people must be heard. We cannot face 1946 in a spirit of irresolution," the President de-
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
PAUL MANDEVILLE RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Nome welcomes back one of its merchants from the U. s. Army, Paul Vaudeville, owner of the Modern Cleaners. His business has been carried on during his four years absence by Mrs. Paul Man deville, who, though handicapped by insufficient and unskilled la- Dor, served the public and ren- dered fine service during these years.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

Last night the fire department was called out at eleven o'clock to answer an alarm from 4th and B street. Eugene Killigivuk, who has been living in one of the cab ins owned by C. F. Jansen, had built a coal fire and left for town. The stove became overloaded and the building caught fire. It was out of control before the fire de- partment could reach there, and the building was a total loss.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 4-P)-A new Union Bank opened here to- day. Stockholders announced are Frances Hassman, Stanley Me Cutcheon, Paul I. Reed, John Ba- lious, Emil Pfeil, Edward Craig, John Ryan, and Andrew Hassman. The latter has been named presi- dent. Mrs. Hassman and McCutch- con are on the temporary board v of Directors.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 4 - (P) - The City Council approved send ing a bill to Delegate Bartlett which was passed by Congress to permit the city to ask voters to authorize bond issues of more than S7,500,000. The money to be used for public improvements.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

BIRMINGHAM, England, Jan. 4-P)-The two-headed baby girl born to the English wife of a former U. s. soldier, died last night after fifty hours, thirty five minutes of life. The infant was born New Year day to Mrs. Joseph Govro, 21, whose husband, a for mer U. S. army private lived on a farm near Festus, Mo-, thiryt miles south of St. Louis.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-(P)- Machinery to aid veterans in pur- chasing surplus property, is being set up in Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico. Counselling units will begin operations soon, the In terior Departments Territorial Surplus Office, Anchorage depart ment said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO HOLD LUNCHEON

The VIVA Chamber of Com merce will hold regular meeting Saturday noon in the Nevada Lounge. Special guest speakers will attend, and the meeting will be of interest to all members. Luncheon will be served at 12:00 Noon.
Evening star., 1946-07-20
|First Aid

By Roger c. Whitmon
Tar Stain on Ceiling.

@. Our ceiling was just plastered
two months ago and has no paint Of
any kind on it. Turpentine was
accidentally spilled upstairs and ran
over a piece of saturated felt "a
black building paper with a tar or
asphalt coating) before it seeped
through the ceiling. Now there's
a large brown spot on the ceiling
which I want to remove. Is there
some liquid chemical I could use?
A. I doubt if such a treatment
would be effective with stain that
has gone all the way through the
plaster. The best thing to do would
be to have your plasterer cut out
the stained part and replaster. An
alternative would be to try and seal
in the stain with coat of aluminium
paint, then paint the whole ceiling
with oil paint.
Repapering Over Painted Wallpaper
@. Two years ago we painted our
papered walls with one of the new
resin base water emulsion paints
Now we want to put on wallpaper
again. We were told we could &c
ahead with glue-sizing. Is this right?
A. Two layers of paper and coat
of paint seem like rather a heavy
load, which would make future
papering quite a problem. However
the new paper hanging may be sue
cessful if the old paper and paint
seem to adhere firmly. If it is at all
10 (See FIRST AID, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1946-07-20
Godgets
Insulating Cover
Will Prevent Water
Pipes From Sweating
By HiIson Munsey

Water pipes in the basement will
often sweat, particularly in the
summertime, because of the mois-
ture in the warm air coming in con-
tact with the very much colder
water pipe and condensing. The
accumulation of this water dripS on
to the floor or the furnishings and
furniture in the basement and will
often cause damage. In any case
it is nuisance and makes the floor
slippery.
There are several kinds of mate
rial designed to overcome this con-
dition. One has the advantage OF
easy installation and it forms a per-
feet answer to pipe sweating. 1t
consists of a number of layers OF
material, each very thin, felted to-
gether to provide the necessary all
pockets for insulation purposes. II
is backed with black waterproof
canvas with edges extending about
an inch beyond the material on both
sides
This edging is treated with an ad-
hesive that will hold fast to the
pipe on the inner edge and onto the
waterproof material on the outer
edge. The adhesive is protected by
a covering of light cloth so that it
will not deteriorate or stick to any,
thing until used. Tt is stripped off
the edge, of course, before the cover
ing is applied to the pipe. The in
sulation is wrapped around the pipe
as sheath. 1t Is not wound spir-
ally and it is, therefore, possible to
make a very neat andSgood- ooking
job. It is easy to apply and will
last Indefinitely. The material is
shipped in rolls containing 6 feet
each in length.
New Oil Combustion Chamber.
It is none too soon to begin to
plan and also place the order for an
oil burner if a new one is needed
this year. There are many reliable
oil furnaces on the market. One is
based on new idea for the COM
bustion of oil Instead of the usual
rectangular or cylindrical combus-
ton chamber a cone-shaped, STAIN
less steel chamber is used. This is
completely surrounded by a thin
layer of water. The mixture of oil
and air is accomplished by special
device that delivers twice the usual
amount of oxygen to the flame
This gives off an intense heat and
after the burner has been in opera
ton only few moments the burn
ing oil becomes incandescent. The
unit is available for steam, hot
water or vapor systems of heating
Whsn forced hot water is required
the circulator is built right into the
unit.
The entire unit, including the
tubular heating surfaces, Is made OF
stainless steel. This was found to
give much longer life to the fur
mace. The combustion chamber and
the heating surfaces are all welded
The power unit which is incorpo-
rated in the burner end of the
boiler can be removed and replaced
(See CADETS, Page BED
Evening star., 1946-07-20
Housing Loss Charged in allure
To Convert ArIinqton Farms

Ernest F. Henry, executive direc-
tor Of the Home Builders Associa-
tion Of Metropolitan Washington
today said that some $40 potential
housing units" will soon become "a
total loss to our community" owing
to failure to convert the Arlington
Farms girls dormitories. in Arling
ton, Va, into veterans housing.
Mr.. Henry said lack of Federal
Government initiative" was to blame
and cited a $445 900, 900 authorize
ton by Congress for conversion OF
veterans units.
Mr.. Henry explained that the
Federal Public Housing Authority
said 1t already had allocated the
s445 900 900 provided by Congress for
200, 900 units, but said he saw nc
reason why the Arlington Farms
development should be torn down
when it could provide homes right
here in Washington for people who
need them"
In a letter to the heads Of five
local veterans groups who compose
an advisory committee to Area
Housing Expediter Markley Shaw
Mr.. Henry said:
There is complete agreement on
the desirability OF conversion to
Evening star., 1946-07-20

HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION ADVANCES-View of section of
George Washington University Hospital construc
ton at Washington Circle showing front Twenty
third street NV Facing of Indiana limestone
cent complete Reinforced concrete framework SO
finished Work interior walls partitions installation of
equipment landscaping remains Flag
hoist tower raised last week in traditional OBJ
served when structure is under roof Hospital expected
to be ready patients
Evening star., 1946-07-20

Lobby Now Woeine
Shameful Compoign'
Against 1t, He Says
By Robert J. Lewis

Housing Administrator Wilson w
Wyatt. declaring the Wagner Ellen
der-Taft general housing bill is now
in grave danger of dying without the
House having an opportunity to vote
on it," today denounced "un-Amer-
lean, parliamentary filibustering
tricks which he said are being en-
ployed against it in the House Bank
ing and Curr ency Committee.
He said he believed many members
of the House were unaware of the
undemo ratio ne hods now being
used to u g., Il without vote,
and with '" +, at the very time
| it is needed most"
Hits shameful Campaign"
Blaming delay on "one of the most
shameful campaigns ever waged in
this country by the powerful real
estate lobby" the housing adminis-
traitor said it was amazing to me
that newspapers, the great majority
of which have championed this bill
have generally overlooked the un-
dercover legislative battle" against
lit.
He said story written by Lowell
Mellett, columnist for The Star, on
July 9 was "one of very few news
paper articles calling attention to
this strategy
IF this measure, which offers the
primary hope of providing homes
for a great number of veterans OF
low and moderate income, can be
killed off without even a fair chance
for the House to act, it will be a
tragic defeat for democracy" he
said.
Makes MIA Permanent.
Mr.. Wyatt, in an interview, said
he referred to points of order made
by three committee members con
trary to custom of long standing
and over the objection of the chair
man and other members of the
committee"
The general housing bill would
make permanent the National Hous-
ing Agency, expand Government
financing aids, provide for lower in
terest rates and mortgages of longer
terms, set up long-range public
housing program and launch a series
of other measures to establish a
firm foundation" for construction
of 100000 homes in the next 10
years.
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards and the National
Association of Home Builders have
been opposing the measure
vigorously.
Public Housing a Target.
This week, in a radio debate with
Mr.. Wyatt, Herbert U. Nelson, ex-
ecutive vice president of the Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards, de-
clared "bureaucrats, socialists and
liberals" sought through enactment
Of the bill ito create a new levia-
than-the all-powerful state that
would swallow us all up"
Public housing features of the
tSee LEWIS, Page BIZ
Evening star., 1946-07-20
Loan Guarantee Offices
Moved 10 H Street

The loan guarantee Offices of the
Veterans Administrations Wash
ington regional office is now located
at 1925 H street NV, on the eighth
floor, after having been moved from
the. Municipal Center Building at
300 Indiana avenue, where other
divisions of the regional Office are
now housed.
Morgan B. Callahan, loan guar
antee officer, said today all units of
the regional Office will be located at
the new address as space becomes
available.
Telephone inquiries may be made
through Republic $500, extensions
2702 and 27O4.
This Office handles applications
for guarantee of CT loans for homes
and businesses,
Evening star., 1946-07-20
RADIO AND COMICS
BuiIt-in Furniture
Saves Floor Space,
Adds 10 Convenience
By W. Wodsworth Wood

Home lovers are becoming more
and more conscious and partial to
built-in furniture in these days of
compactly constructed modern
homes Built-m furniture con-
serves floor and wall space; it af-
fords more economy, comfort and
convenience than the more con-
ventional type of movable pieces.
For example, imagine room with
twin beds jutting out from one
wall to the center of the floor and
the bureau and dressing table oc-
cupying other walls. Compare this
with an ultramodern room where
built-in beds run along converging
walls, with the heads meeting at a
corner night table, and. where the
built-in dressing table is f1anked
with chests of drawers. There is
triple the free floor space m the
modern room.
The cost of this type of furniture
is far below that of portable pieces.
The lumber for single built-in bed,
that will take standard spring and
mattress, will run around S5. The
design could be very simple and
good carpenter should cut and as
sehble it in two hours. The lumber
Tor medium dressing table should
cost about 50 and be assembled in
an hour and half Stock drawers
can be bought at reasonable price
and the lumber to fit out chest OF
drawers will not cost more than S6
and may be put together In three
hours. The time required to do such
work will depend altogether on the
design of each piece.
Plywood has done great deal to
make built-inS economical. The
large, strong sheets are easy for a
man to work and eliminate much
joining and cutting. Entire sides,
fronts and tops can be sawed out OF
this material and assembled with
speed and accuracy.
The modern kitchen, with its
built-in cabinets and fixtures was
the forerunner of the present trend
and the convenience it offers can
be duplicated in great measure IN
any other room of the house Any
remodeling or undermining program
contemplated for the average small
house, the built-in should be con-
sidered as. an essential space and
labor saver.
Released by the Bell SYNDICATE. Incl