davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-04-03
Zopironje poti
SovjetsIki uniji
" SredozemIie
Zmedeno porosiIa il Teherona. Dvoino mera
v vprosaniU o~kUpocii. - Groditev novesa
"sonitarnegu kordono". Borbu 20 ole

Perzijska vlada V Teheranu
je med dvema ognjema in 81 nj
ma jasnem, kako Sc bi reSila il
opasnega polozaja. Vsled tega
tudi toliko konfuznih vesti il.
nlenih krOgoV. Z, d
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19
Kennewick Project Is Part Of Huge
Development, r. J. Newell Reports

study it is making of theentire
drainage area of he Columbia riv-
err and its tributaries" Newell said.
"The great value of the run-off
of our streams demands an orderly
program of development SO that
the Pacific Northwest will not be
robbed of riches inherent in water
through piecemeal construction of
individual projects without con-
sideration of the region as a whole.
Mistakes today might penalize us
forever"
The comprehensive report, Mr..
Newell explained, will be released
in two or three months. In pre-
pairing the document, he said, the
Bureau is tying together all of its
investigations, some dating back
Is years, and coordinating them
with the pertinent findings of the
other agencies. The completed
survey will view the water re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

sources of the Columbia Basin in
their entirety and will chart a log
ical course for their development
to the end of providing maximum
benefits at minimum cost. Each
structure, built in accordance with
the comprehensive Bureau plan,
will have full utility in the ulti-
mate stage of development"
In regard to congressional APP
preparations for the state, Newell
said that Washington had Jared
very well. Nearly one-fourth of
the federal investment in irriga-
ton in all multiple-purpose pro-
jects in the IL Western states has
been made in this state. The total
is S223, 100000. When all projects
now in operation, under construc-
ton, or authorized in this state are
completed, the federal government
investment will total $77, 000, 900.
Newell drew attention to the out
standing record of the Yakima
project in regard to crop produc-
ton and repayment of its con-
struction cost obligation. e
SIN the last 36 years." he said,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

Irrigation and multiple-purpose
projects costing more than a bill
lion dollars are under investiga-
ton or consideration by the Blu
reau of Reclamation in the state of
Washington, Regional Director R.
j. Newell told the Washington Re-
clamation Association, holding its
annual meeting in Yakima last
Thursday.
He said the program, if carried
out in full, would bring under ir-
rigation more than 1k million
acres of new land-nearly triple
the present irrigated acreage.
Thus, the development would add
the equivalent of more than three
Yakima Valleys to the wealth of
the state. Supplemental water
supplies would be provided for ir-
rigated land now suffering peridic
shortages.
On multiple-purpose and power
projects constructed by the Blu
reau and other agencies, more
than 100000 additional kilowatts
of installed hydroelectric capacity
would be provided to meet grow
ing. demands of the Pacific North
west. This is approximately three
times the existing generating in
stallation in the state. Several
projects would have major navl-
cation and flood control benefits.
Under the Reclamation law. Mr..
Newell declared, all of the invest
ment in works constructed by the
Bureau of Reclamation, except a
small ALLEGATION to flood control,
navigation, and fish and wild life,
would be returned to the Federal
treasury through payments by wa
ter users and from power reven-
ues. ...s.
In moving forward in this pro-
gram the Reclamation Bureau is
currently investigating nine null
tiple-purpose and irrigation pro-
jects in Washington. Two are in
the advanced stage of planning,
the 21,000-acre Kennewick DiviS-
ion of the Yakima Project, and the
4,800-acre East Unit of the Greater
Wenatchee Project.
A study to determine ways and
means of providing a supplement
al water supply for the Yakima
Valley will be undertaken in the
spring. The Green-Puyallup pro-
ject has been under study and q
detailed investigation Of the
Sequim project has been recon-
Imended.
"The Bureau is conducting its
project planning investigations in
this state as part of the basin-wide
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

"the project has produced three
quarter billion dollars in crops
Is times the federal investment in
the irrigation works. The gross
value from last years production
alone was nearly double the total
construction cost Of the project.
The Yakima project has splendid
repayment record. 1t has already
repaid $l0,2l2,O00 of its SIS, 000,-
600 contract obligation to the fed
eral treasury, or Al per cent, prac-
tically every dollar that has be-
come due"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19
-. UNTO YoUI"

With Christmas comes the
heart-quickening joy Of gifts
giving and receiving. Did you
know that the most expensive
and costly gift of all had YOUR
name on it? Read this tag:
For unto YOU is born this day
&c. a Saviour, which is Christ
the Lord" elk. 2:10 You see,
God so loved the world that
he GAVE His only begotten
Son :" I'm. 3:16) "But as
many as RECEIVED HIM, TO
them gave he authority to be-
come the sons of God" On. 1:l2l
Have YOU received that Gift
yet? It has YOUR name on it!
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"a Corner LIST and Washington
Sunday Services
9:45 and ii am.
$50 and 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, 800 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19
ATTEND SESSION

With an opportunity to dis
cuss the Kennewick Highlands
Irrigation project with reclama-
ton men, a delegation from
Kennewick attended the meet
ing i'm Yakima last week of the
State Association.
Making the trip Were E. j.
Brand, Frank Maupin, Francis
Ludlow, ID. S. Wilkinson, N. L.
Foraker, Frank Lampson and
Charles Powell.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-16

Smith ODER Oii6oeI 9oe, uno oab
er nit 8rdiioent Sruman na9 0til-
iouri fam uno BON oieIem - Der
51pelfellos iiber oen SSnbalt Ser Heoe
unterrtdtet mar, DabrIfeinlid) ibren
Wortluut fannie - porgeItellt MUIR
De, gnb ieinen @orten cine beionoere
Hote.
Gin @ort moften mir nod beifi-
gen. Sr. Gburdia ipra6 Ben @eoan-
fen GUS, BOB Elm fonmuniItti6e5
Ieutihlono bic 9inonisfGbigfeit
cher 5uriiderbolten fonnte OILS iih
beute porausieben laiie. Gin etlpas
6olerilher ;3eitgenoMe idrei6t un5
oa5u: Sos fonnte Die 9to5i5 uno
ibren 6reunoen bier5ulanoe paiien:
Sn guno nit 9fuBlano gegen gng=
lanb uno 9lmerifa! Sr. GburfiQ bat
ibnen Oa etnen perniini6t i6lauen
Sip gegeben, uno 2eier Oeuti6er 3ei=
tlngen weroen oen 6aoen fleiBig mei-
terlpinnen
@er ii6 nit lolhen @iinihen OBJ
geben ioute, Ipielt nit Gpnonit uno
bat fein GerltGnOnis fiir bic 8ro=
blene oes oeutihen Golfe5 unO Die
fltrhtbore Sragif ieine5 8ei6idS.
Soqte e5 je 5u Ser &otaitropbe Der
9luseinonOeriebung 5nil6en Der a1-
geli0HIiicben @elt uno HuBIono font
men, Damn piiroe Ser arieg unter
Den Serbdltniiien, pie lie Ourb Ben
5Deiten @eltfrieg 9eDorOen linO, ouf
Oeutidem 9oben ol1sgetragen per-
Ben. Ga5 ober beOeutete Die Dollige
3erIt0rlng GeutlhlonO, gan5 gleid,
mer Sieger bliebe. Stir Geuti6lonO
fam ieOer, Der eS gut nit ibm meint,
MIR ipiinl6en, OoB oie @elt bon mel
teren groben &riegen peridont bleibt,
oomit ibm cine ldngere SrieOen5=
bauer ermoglidt, li6 5uriif5ufinOen
in balbmegs nprmale GerbGltntlle.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-16
Eraiioent Srnmaus Ippea

Grnlte Sorgen ipraden aus Sen
@orten, Die Grdiioent Srrman uuf
Ser Jiidreiie naN @olbington an oos
in Columbus, g., togenoe 6eoeral
Council Of Gburhes Of GbriIt rid-
tete. Gr appeQierte um BEN 8eiltonO
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M
Sample gegen uoie 8epalten Ser
Selbitlubt, Sabiuht uno llnoulo-
ianteit IN lnlern ousDartigen 9e=
5iebungen lno lnierm @irtidofts-
fumpf oabeim". Seine 9feoe, Die oieIe
8emeinplabe entbielt, fono pobI
bauptiGdlid oesbalb groBe 9eob-
tlmg, neil lie pielfad in 3uiommeu-
bang gebroht puroe NIT Ser Geoe
Gbur6ils l1no ben 8efabren, bon
oenen Ser britiI6e StaotSlnann
iprad). Ser groBere Sell Ser Nus
fiibrun9en be5 Graiioenten be5og li6
auf innerpolitiide, porneblnlid) io-
5ialpolitiite 5raeen. Ne6t bat er
5peifelloS nit Ser 9ebauptung, baB
internationnIe &onflifte om beIten
i'm 8eiite Oes Gbriitentltms 5u Iolen
iino, unO bob mir 10 piele io5iale
Grobleme baben, peil es aln red)ten
6riltliden 8eiit feblt.
Siplumatiide 8efedte
Gie 9ieoe Gburhins fiiste iid err
gan5eno Elm in ben &ran5 Ser Geben
(Sortfesune auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-16
Gburf)iQ in Hihmpnb

Sn Hihmpno nieOerbolte GburhiQ
on 6reitog in elmer HeOe uor Dem
Stantaparloment BON Girginien Die
&eitgeoonfen ieiner Sultoner HeOe.
Aber cr nobm 9lbltono Don ser Gr-
neuerung Oes &orldlags elnes brt=
decentralization WtiIitdrbiinbnil=
IeS uno i6lieBliher Staatseinbeit.
GieQeidt tat cr OaS, neil Der 8e=
Oanfe feline uQ5u Darme 9lufnabme
gefun0en bate, nuh in england
niht. Gburdil trug in Gnglono5
gr0Bter Scot, i'm CONNER 1910, Dem
5uianmenbrehen0en Jrantrei6 sic
Sereinigrng Der beiOen Staotspe-
ien an. Canals mar ein IoI6er 9lft
als lebte Stiite fir oo5 Dor Der
0tieOerlage uno &apitlllation ItebenOe
6ranfreiO geOudt. Ga5 Gerbdltni5
GnglanOs 5u Ben Ser. Stoaten lit
Oenn Ood) etlpas an0eres. Gin 8iino=
mis- Don Der lDeitragenOen gSirflng
mie e5 Gburd)iQ Oorl6ldgt, laBt li6
nlr nls 9totunfer zines mQnfenoen
brttll6en Helcbe5 Oeuten. l(no Oa5
mar es, mas an Gbur6iu5 &eoe in
gnglanO pcrihnupfte. S5ier5ulonOe
fonnten lid) MIR penige fiir ben @es ,
oanfen erlpdrmen oaB eiu 9iinonis
Don Der Don GburdiQ porgeihlagenen
Sra9peite nidt MIR 9tuBlono in
Sdad 5u bulten batte, lonOern audi
in slegDpten lno SnOien uno mo- inn
mer ous britilhe Gei6 fritii6en Ser
bGltnillen gegeniiberItebt, in 9lftion
treten lniiBte. Satenbungrigen Wfili-
tars fonnte ooS paiien, ober in 111=
iern1 &olf itedt benn Ood nod 5u piel
Don Sen olten SraOitionen alS OoB
e5 iid leibt bereoen lieBen, oie 8obn
0e5 9lbenteurers All betreteu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-16
Siplpmatiide 8efedte

Gie &eoe gburhias fiiste iidJ er-
gGn5eno elm in ben &ran5 Ser Heoen
(Sortfesune auf Geite 81
Evening star., 1946-03-11
|Dougherty- -Rusicka Piano Team
Reveals Talent, Artistic Spirit

Only the familiar half-tones are EN-.
ployed. What is new Is the way. IL
which they are handled. AT NJ
time are quarter or eighth tones
used. Color is not used in the
sense Of pigments, as in painting
but as instrumental relationship ir
basic forms. Keys. such as major
and minor, do not exist in my sys-
tenn but modal scales are employed. y
It would be impossible to gain
other than a general impression
from first hearing of the new form,
even when presented in three num-
bers: String Quartet in g." "Duo
Tor Violin and Viola" and Quartet
for English Horn, Flute, Violin and
Cello" The sum total OF this first
impression Is that what Mr.. Gesens-
way is trying to do has broken down
walls that have hemmed in musical
expression and that the spacious
ness acquired has infinite possibili-
ties and something that might be
described as coming out into the
sunlight.
His music is not pleasing to the
ear nor is 1t so harshly dissonant as
that OF many contemporary COM
poSers. There is melody from time
to time of a rare kind but always
subordinated and sparsely used.
Even when reaching the greatest
difference from the ordinary it is
convincing, although the constant
breathleSsness of the writing, the
haste and reStlessness, are fatiguing.
The programmed works were COM
posed two years apart and the
growth in personal sureness is ap-
parent. The String Quartet, played
by Veda Reynolds and Sidney Sharp,
violins; Gordon Kahn, viola, and
Evening star., 1946-03-11

Francis de Pasquale, cello: creates
q feeling Of confusion and effort al
though the material is excellently
balanced between the instruments.
It was given q. first performance
with the artists doing remarkably
fine and conscientious work in the
difficulties of the score.
More polish Is to be found In the
violin and viola duet, in which Mr..
GesenSway played the violin part
with Paul Ferguson as the violist.
1T contains q "Pavane" OF excep-
tional workmanship and with the
rhythmic final ALLEGRO" forms the
most pleasing portions of the work
which Is remarkable for its we'll
defined mood. The very fine artistry
of both performers and their tech
nical proficiency contributed to the
appreciation Of the composition,s
value.
The final quartet, composed in
1912, Is the most outstanding of the
three numbers, with its blending of
diverse voices and the added clarity
attained in its form and objective.
It was splendidly played by John
Minsker. English horn; Kenton F.
Terry, flute; Mr.. Gesensway, violin,
and Mr.. de Pasquale, cello. All the
artists OF the program are members
of the Philadelphia Orchestra and
Mr.. Gesensway was fortunate in the
skilled and sympathetic way in
which they presented his works.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Il CAN'T BE
FOLDING UP
AT F0RTY!"
More Iron for Good Red Blood Often
the AnsDey To LoUsrsd Vitality
lDVERTISEMENT.

Man or woman, and at any age, you can't
feel your vital, vigorous best Il lack Of
enough iron in the blood od-nutritionol
ansn,ia-is keeping you pale, dragged
out, far too easily fatigued. More iron il
neededl To provide it, many doctors now
prescribe PEPTO-MANGAN, the newer
form Of pepto-nised iron. Th4y know that
PEPIO-MANGAN supplies plenty of
tron-iron that helps the blood carry life
sustaining oxygen to every muscle, vital
organ and body tissue. See and fed what
PEPTO-MANGAN can do for your
your color, vitality, good healthy looks.
Get GetPEPTO-MANGAN- fine tasting
liquid or convenient tablets-at any
drugstors. AK for PEPTO-MANGAN,
Evening star., 1946-03-11

The luminous fly, platyura fultoni,
spins a web in the larva stage to
catch spiders.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Robert {. Sherwood, 81,
Eurly Circus Clown, Dies
BY the Assoeiofed Pres,

" fhs Assoeiufsd PFsss
NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Robert
2. Uncle Bob" Sherwood, 81, pub
Usher, bookdealer and one-time
circus clown, died Saturday.
Born at st. Clairsville, Ohio, he
joined the Dan Rice circus in 1867.
Mr.. Sherwood claimed to have
played with p. T. Barnum's circus
before he established a publishing
house here in the early 1905.
Ants are said to have the most
powerful jaw grip, proportionately,
among insects or animals.
Evening star., 1946-03-11

-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17
PILGRIM SCHOOL CLOSES

Thursday evening, May 23rd is the
closing date Of the Pilgrim School Oh
which Miss Julia c. Davis was pIin-
cipal
The graduating exercises will be at
500 o'clock. Song, Deep River" by
the class. The Memory of School,
Majorie Bell; A Tribute, Mayhem
Johnson; Farewell Schoolmates, Ran
dolph Sims; Selection, St. Mary Cos
pei Singers (Waters Brothers.; Fare
well Classmates, Henry HELEN; Fare
well, Tommie Lee Davis; Song, He's
ALP, The Glass.
Reverend R. Jemmerson, pastor of
Haven Chapel NJ. E. Church will de-
liver the address.
Selection, St. Mary Gospel Singers.
The public is cordially invited A
small fee viii be charged.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17
MRS. ANNIE HOWE BACKSTRON
VISITS OFFICE

On May 2nd, Mrs Annie Howe
Backstron of Philadelphia and presi-
dent of IT, B. A. No. $50 visited the
H. p. A. Office and brought one re-
newal and got supply Of Constitu-
lions and BY Laws for her lodge.
Mrs. Backstron states that when
members know the law it is so much
easier to preside over a lodge, there
fore she is seeing to it that all of
her members are well supplied. She
occompanied by her mother, Mrs.
--ll and other members and
ffiends
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17
PICAYUNE

CPL Louis Gaines who served 18
months overseas has been discharged.
from the Army and is home with his
mother, Mrs. Rosetta Odcn.
Pvt. JOHNNIE E. Gaines who served
81 months in the states has been dis
aarge1 from he Army.
Py Joc C'aos and wife
are visiting his m a3 fa0'i'-
Mr. and Mrs. Willie C5n.
made his home in New Orleans, La.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17
REVEREND r. r. O0TTf IN
OFFICE

Reverend R. B. Ooten was a pleas
ant visitor in the office en- May 2nd.
Reverend Ooten lives in Lawrence and
was in the city for a committee meet
ing of the Baptist Seminary He
got a supply of Constitutions for
his members while in the office.
He stated that he had been i'll
practically al Of the year, however,
he was much improved. We are pray
ing that Reverend Ooten win continue
10 improve.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17
GENERAL DIFFERENCE ELECTS J BISHOPS


Meridian, Miss, April %, 1916
Colored Methodist General Conference
ST. Louis, Missouri
To whom it may concern:
This letter is written for the pun
pose Of recommending to the Confer
ence the bearer, Rev. R. L. Young, of
Meridian, Mississippi
Rev. Young, for many years, has
been a customer Of this Bank. He
maintains a satisfactory account and
when loans have been granted they
have been repaid promptly, as agreed.
Through his activities in Churc h
Circles, Lodges, and family business
interests, he exercises considerable
influence over the people Of his race
and is recognized as am outstanding
leader in this section of the state. He
is considered honest, reliable, an d
canable Of holding with honor any
Office that may be given him,
Yours very truly,
Z. L. Keeton
Assistant Vice President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17
E. L. Keeton
Assistant Vice President

Jackson, Miss, April 26 1916
To the General Conference of the
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church:
1t has come to my attention that
the General Conference of the Color
ed Methodist Episcopal Church will
convene in st. Louis on the first of
May, with Bishop Charles Henry
Phillips of Cleveland, Ohio, presid-
ing. l understand there is a pro-
liability t h at this conference will
elect three bishops. In the event Of
such, l desire to suggest the consid-
Grafton of the name of Rev. Roy l.
Young Of Meridian, Mississippi.
I have known Rev. Young for many
years. He is good citizen, a good
preacher and good pastor and en-
joys the confidence and respect of
people Of our community.
Rev Young is well educated and
possesses many qualities and qualifi-
cations to fit him ideally for the
3ishopric. In the first place, he is
, Christian and in the next place he
S a man Of sound Judgment and
extraordinary bushes acumen. ne
.pectfully suggest that you consider
his worth and qualifications in con
lection with this great position in
he church in the event you elect
Bishops at your conference.
Wishing you a successful confer
nee, am,
Sincerely.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17
THANKS

We wish to thank our many, many
subscribers who were so nice and
patient during the absence of the ed
itor of the Weekly Echo during the
past two weeks.
The office,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17
Rev Rvy L. Young
One OF Three Bishops
EIc cted I'm General
Conference Held I'm 81. Louis

The 21st General Conference and
goth Quadrennial session Of the c.
NJ. E. Church which convened in st.
Louis, Missouri May 1st was largely
attended by leaders, delegates, mem
bers and friends from all over the
connection
The Conference was opened with
Bishop Charles Henry Phillips Of
Cleveland, Ohio, presiding in his US
ual princely and dignified manner.
Lane Tabernacle c. M. E. Church
with Reverend j. NJ. Pettigrew, pas
tor, was t he entertaining church,
however because of the large attend
ance the church could not accommodate
the host of people and the sessions
were held in the spacious Palace Gar
dens on Finney Avenue. The Bish-
ops presided according to seniority
each day.
A surprisingly number of Missis-
sippians was present to see their Mis-
sissippi son, born and reared in Laud-
erdale County, elevated to the bishop
ric.
While in st. Louis Bishop and Mrs.
R. L. Young were the house guests of
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Brooks who reside
at 4703 Lewis Place. While in st.
Louis they received an innumberable
number Of kilograms and letters of
congratulations from their many,
many friends throughout the connec-
ton. One among the many received
in his office came from Bishop J. H.
Clayborn of Little Rock, Arkansas of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church who presides over the Liberia.
Sierra Leone Nigeria and Gold Coast
Conferences in Yves Africa. Bishop
ClaTAo-~ ct "L.e.e accent tsfs
as coming from a happy friend
remember amore my many conqralu-
lations when my goal was realized
(the Bishopric) your conpfatulatton-
were among the first received"
We are happy to state that Bishop
Clayborn's letter Of congratulations
was the first to com e to Bishop
Young's desk. This is a small world
after all
CONSIDERATION SERVICES
The conservation services were held
Sunday with the conservation message
being delivered by Bishop R. A. Car
ter of Chicago, Illinois. His message
wa timely, informative, advisable
and inspiring Among the many time
~ remarks made by Bishop Carter
this particular statement stands out
very clearly. do not hate those who
tried to defeat you before your cleo
ton and do not over-pay those who
were friendly toward you"
because 81 the sacredness of TINS
service everything was perfectly
quiet Many tears We're seen to fall
and the presence Of Almighty God
could be felt
Those consecated were Bishops
elect Luther Steward Of Kentucky,
F. /. Lewis of Louisiana and r. L.
Young Of Mississippi.
Bishop Carter stated chat his phys
ician had advised him to stay in dur
ing the day Sunday, however, he
had to come and deliver the consecra-
ton message to his sons who were
to take his place d. later.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26

Someday this city should erect a
statue to its founder and on 1t IN
scribe "Greed was his God" For ne
had the idea of becoming rich over
night through profits in real estate.
The city founder lived to see Column
bia Falls passed by; to become a
dormant country town. AS result
of high real estate prices, the Great
Northern division point was located
elsewhere.
Now there is great hope in this
city and area, but revived greed IN
land prices has already been a stum-
bline-block to- the location of desire
able business and enterprise within
this city.
Just why the American people
have so many double standards, we
don't know. The same people who
would sell a 1943-valued $35 lot for
$500 today, have it part of their
political philosophy that the Great
Northern, the Anaconda Copper and
the Mountain States Power company
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26
Columbia Mountain
By Charmaine Daniels

Mr.. and Mrs. Okerman, San Fran
@cisco, were here visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Bill Opalka.
Mrs. Wiles, Apgar, was here visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. Fred Loeffler.
Also guests of the Loefflers were the
Dave Leightys, Kalispen. Mrs. Loci
fIer was taken i'll last Sunday even
ing. She is much better now.
Mrs. Pearl Bertelson left Thurs
day for Albert Lea, Mimi. She will
have an extended visit with friends
and relatives.
Harry Mason has finished build
ing an addition to his store. There
is lots more room in it now.
Sunday afternoon there were ap-
proxi1nately SO people tmost OF them
fishing) on the Silver bridge. don't
believe there were over ten fish
caught the whole afternoon.
The Busy Bee melting was held al
Carl Daniels Thursday afternoon
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Pearl Eckleberry.