davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Bon DiscOurses on First
Martin City Christmas

All credit to the BomtoWn Build
ers and its committees who are
working to give the Riddles a Christ
mas tree with all the trimmings
thrills and treats that youngsters de-
light in.
Here we are approaching Martin
City's first commemoration' OF the
sublimest event in the history OF
mankind, and we can liken our
small city and its people to "the lit
tie town of Bethlehem" and its busy
multitudes of long ago. AS we hear
again, the angelic message, For un-
to. you is born this day in the city of
David, a saviour, which is Christ,
the Lord" we believe every soul
among us, will in some degree,
thrill in response to that devine mel
ody.
Verre Greene and Earl Hollings-
worth devoted most of one day, this
week, to erecting a Christmas tree at
the highway entrance to Main street.
Mr.. Redeker (Gus) is having
rooming house built. Now, carpen-
tiers, like other workmen grow cold
at this time of the year, so Gus had
the crew erect a shack on the job;
Installed a stove so the men could
occasionally warm themselves and
enjoy some hot coffee. Now, Gus
didn't have to provide these COM
forts, but he did, because he is ac-
tuated by the spirit of brotherhood.
In spite of the unfavorable wealth
IT, work on several bushes estab-
ishments and homes is progressing J.,
n finee shape. Keneth McPhee's
,ool room has been rooted c. E.
lands house is nearly finished, and
hree other residences are in pro- p
ess of being completed.
Bill Zurn, one of our good citizens.
yho follows the carpenter trade, is
man of commendable patience. But
he other morning, as he again sur ,
eyed his work covered by the night
plain disgust surveyed his /
,rtitude. He was heard to mutter: !
The snow, the snow, the beautiful
low. It's up to my buttocks, where
yer I go! bet the damn phool who /
,rote that was either fire-side s
reamer, or an office holder" I
Andrew Schuster has taken over :
lie Texaco station, west of Mayor \
reene's office. Good luck, Andy. 4
Arthur Goode transacted business &
Kalispell, Wednesday. Mrs. Goode {
assisting with the work at the :
illtop Quick lunch. 3
Dulane Fulton, Columbia Falls, 9
I'd Earl Hollingsworth took a long y
i've up Essex way, Sunday. r.
A brother and several nephews of =
ike Chambers recently arrived Il
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

Peace and serenity will prevail in
Martin City during the holiday week
as many folks are gone or are plan
ming to leave to spend Christmas
with relatives and friends in other
localities. Mr. Newt Tooke is plans
ming to spend the holiday with Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Hendrickson, for
mer residents of Martin City, now
living in Turner, Montana. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Johnson have gone to
Butte, their former home, to spend
the week with their children and
grandchildren. Mrs S. M. Booth is to
spend two weeks with her families
in Butte. MIR. Oral Ness of the Mint
will spend his vacation in Seattle
with his wife and family. Mr.. George |
johnson will be in charge of the
Mint during his absence. Mr. Rud-
olph Drovdahl of the Club Cafe will |
be in Spokane for Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs B. r. Luding and child
rem will spend Christmas day in
Whitefish as will Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Somers and Connie Beth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shell Cubberley OF Hungry |
Horse town left by car Friday for
New Jersey and Massachusetts They
plan to be home shortly after New u
Years Day.
Mr.. Charles Pool ard son Charles
Jr. arrived in Martin City from Flor
ida to spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Del Alvord. They plan to
leave Monday for Toledo, Ohio to
spend Christmas.
The Glacier Coram Lumber Co.
will close for two weeks in order to
give their men time to have Christ :
mas with their families. Mr.. Don
Sweeney, bookeeper, will 60 to Butte
for the holiday as will Mr.. and Mrs. i
Olaf Barbo, Mr.. Jake Karthieser, !
Mr.. John Barbo, Mr.. and Mrs. Sy I
Tonner and several other members
If the crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Altig are the q
proud parents OF boy, born Sat-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick ToreH are NOV ~
ne to Kali--ell for the winter. Mr.. J,
rorell is employed there at the \
montgomery We'd radio shop. Il
rday. Mr.. ond Mrs. Clyde Schwack
lso have rev member in their fam h
". Thursday a little girl, Olivia
darie, arrived to join an older broth
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

Radio and Television school in Kan
sas City, Bill served for BIZ years
in the Army Signal Corps in a rad
10, radar section.
His shop in the bank building in
cludes complete line of radio parts
and supplies.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Martin City Views Race
To Help Fireman's Ball

Martin City witnessed fireman's
race, at least race to help the fire
mans New Years ball. Mayor"
Verr Greene and theatreman, al
Brown, started to walk up the street
toward the Mint, finally both trotted,
and it is reliably reported that in the
final ten feet they both galloped.
Mr.. Brown got their first, and sold
tickets to the fireman's ball. Both
men are past 80:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Bill Receives New Tester
For Radio Service Shop

Bill Nadeau has received a new
RCA tester for his radio shop in
the bank building, Columbia Falls.
A graduate of the First National
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

s upside down is 8. The Sports
mems Club still opens at 6 a. m. ex-
oept ON Sunday. when it Is s a. m.
A 6 tried to act like a in their ad
last week.
Evening star., 1946-03-28

Box Springs, twin size, uphol-
stored in heavy woven tickings.
Samples. Made to sell for $28.
Now --E10 az
2 Box Springs, double size, heavy
woven stripe tickings. Samples.
Made to sell for $28. Now S19.95
Box Spring, double size. Simmons
sample. Made to sell for $29.95.
Now = ------ S22. so
l Box Spring, double size, with
finely tempered coils. Was $34.95.
Now - S24. .95
) Studio Divans with three pillows.
Upholstered in heavy homespun
material. Single size. Were 69.95.
Now --------------------S44.05
ThA palafa RoNnl RufDAlaa RR0f
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Mems Sports Shirts
Greatly Reduced

II Sports Shirts, short-sleeved in tan and
blue plaid rayon crepe. Sizes medium,
medium-large and large. Were $3.50. Now
$3.50
Sports Shirts with long sleeves tan and
blue plaids Large size only. Were $3.50.
NOW .95
I Sports Shirt with long sleeves Tan and
blue plaid. Large size only. Was S.. Now
:, $3.50
4 Sports Shirts with short sleeves. Tan, small
only. Were $225. Now--------------S1.5 so
Sports Shirts with short sleeves. White
rayon, size large. Were $3.95. Now 81. .95
Sports Shirt with short sleeves. Eggshell
rayon, size large Was $3.50. Now So. 30
Sports Shirts in slip-over style with long
sleeves Large size only. Were $3.50. Now
SITS
The Pdlots Royal Building
MEMS FURNISHINGS, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Budget Dresses Reduced

10 Wool Dresses for misses Odd sizes coors Less
than half price, Now --------------- 81 os
40 Wool Dresses in pastels Misses sizes IL to 49,
than half price. Now -----------------S SE
Is RayOn Crepe Dresses for misses and women Prints
and pastel solids Were $1395. Now - 81 os
DRESSES
Innerspring Mattresses, $24.95
We're S34.95
10 innerspring mattresses with highly tempered steel
inner coils Generously padded with cotton layer felt
Heavy ticking. Twin size.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Furniture Reduced

Sofa, channel-back tuxedo type, covered
IN blue cotton tapestry. Was $199. Now
S129
1 Love Seat, tuxedo style covered in nat
ural cotton crash. Was 1929. Now $69. 50
Lawson Chair with red cotton velour cover
/ Lawson Living Room Suite in tan floral
cotton tapestry. Two pieces. Was 1859.
Now -----.- ------ $189.5O
2 Modern Living Room Suites, one in green
cotton velour, one in wine cotton velour.
Were 1863. &17Q
Modern Lounge Chair In light blue wool
mohair Was $50. Now--------------S59
Full-size Bed, mahogany finish hard
wood. Now less than halt price---$14.95
Full-size Bed, mahogany finish hard
wood. Was $29s5. Now---S16.9
Full-size Beds, mahogany finish hard
wood. Were $39 $24.75
Full-size Beds, mahogany finish hard
wood. Were $34.95. Now ---- $21. .95
18th Century Mirror, mahogany finish
hardwood frame. Was $1s.95. Now $1O.95
Mahogany Finish Hardwood Frame Mir
ror. Was SIS. Now s$8. .95
Maple Finish Hardwood Cabinet Drawer
Top with cabinet base Was $1995. Now
S12.95
1 Boudoir Chair covered in blue cotton
chintz. Was 1895. Now---------$11.95
T1ssffSs.. ESi FIJI; R;ss5 sSdsfa ffs''f'Ts f1'TEsoo.
Evening star., 1946-03-28

l Hollywood Bed, covered in heavy
woven ticking. Complete with COM
Portable felt mattress. Was $75.62.
Now -------- S39.95
Sofa Bed with bedding compart-
ment. Upholstered in blue home
spun. Sample. Was $72.38. Now
$3.50
4 Duo Beds. Make into double or
twin beds. Has two separate mat
tresses; raises to bed height. Were
$69.95. Now--------------S44. az
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Garter Belts, 81
Less Than Halt Price

300 bright colors and white combina-
tiOn in these assorted Iastex and cotton
garter belts in narrow and medium
widths. Sizes small, medium and large.
The PaIais ROYAL Buildtno
LINGERIE, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Shopping Bags, Soc
Half Price
so of these shopping bags of cot
ton material. Khaki color with
cOlorful binding.

oO OF these shopping bags OF cot
ton material. Khaki color with
colorful binding.
Is Supporters. of narrow rayon Pink or
white. Broken sizes. Less than half price.
NOW
so Jars Shoe Polish in black or grown. Less
than half price. Now 1Oc
IL Cans Dri-Kleen powder for cleaning
clothes. Half price. Now5()c
IL Laundry Bags Of floral cotton material
Half price Now
~ Round Carriers Of synthetic elastic. Tea
rose. Less than half price. Now------5c
3 Utility Cabinets Of cardboard with floral
paper covering. Half price and less. Now
81
36 Hair Rollers, perfection" STYLE Less
than half price.
50 Pot Holders Of cotton material bound in
red cotton tape. Less than half price, Now
SC
"a Rain Hat Covers of plastic-coated ma
terial. Khaki color only. Less than half
price. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - --1Oc
Is Suzie Polish Mitts Were 6sc Now 35c
"a Shower Caps of plastic-coated material
in white only. Were 39c Now- 2Oc
Sewing Boxes of cardboard, covered with
floral cotton material. Not fitted Were So.
Now 60
IL Kleinert's Children's Braces Of synthetic
material. For ages up to 10 years. Less
than half price. Now w--25c
II Brassieres of cotton and rayon mesh. Tea
rose only. Broken sizes. Were 7sc. Now
45c
50 Garter Belts Of cotton brocade in tea
rose only Broken sizes. Half price. Now 81
"a Shoe Wipers Of cotton material. Less than
half price. Now
So Sta-rite Bob Pin and Hair Bow Combina-
tions. Less than half price
"A Chamois Money Pockets in white only.
Less than half price
Clothes Dryers, deluxe models Of metal
with wooden clothes pins. Half price. Now
SOC
20 Shoe Trees for mems and women's shoes
wings" style Broken sizes. Less than
nall price. Now
The Paras Royal Building
NOTIONS, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Boys Reversible Goats, 1926

Less L nan HAT Pftce
"a of these coats labeled for wool content Sizes to H.
Mackinaws labeled for wool content than half
price NOW So IS
Top Coats camel shade labeled
Jackets, Less half price Now
S595
Cotton Shirts with than half
e.
Corduroy Jackets price
NOW ------ - 395
Juniors Suits labeled for wool content Sizes
price. S. 95
Sports Jackets ock Awool tweed
half price. Now
Jackets
Sports Jacket all size 49, OK
Cotton Polo Shirts with large
half - sOc
10 Cotton Sports Shirts with long sleeves
Cotton Sports Shirts with 90 Were s42
60 on
Cotton Sports Shirts price Now S1 az
II Corduroy Shorts
Now : - ~ IN.
10 Cotton Polo Shirts with
Slack Suits OF cotton gabardne 95
pairs Overal of cotton twill Size Slc
10
pairs Corduroy Shorts g.. hal
Cotton Knit Pajamas
Knit Sweaters in blue
% Tim Caps all WOOL blue large
Less than half price. s0c
Corduroy Hats half price Now sc
~ nam caps water repeen sizes small medium
price
u Military Caps wool Less than
m sss1 sosd ssaass vUaMszMos srssr ysoos
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Royon Chenille
2oe skein
Less Than Halt Price

Less Than Halt Price
lis skeins of this brown rayon
chenille. 36 yards to the skein.
1s Infants Sets already stamped. Cotton
sacque, cap and bottle set with blue trim,
Less than half price. 1sc
l Model Bag Of red felt Slightly soiled
Less than half price rSc
50 Skeins Feltella for hats and bags. Black
and fuchsia. Were 49c. Now osc
Coffee Table in mahogany finish. 80 inches
long, was s7sS Now S4.98
l Glass-topped Table, round shape in walnut
finish. Sold as is. Less than half price.
NO" ----------------S3.5O so
Coffee Table in mahogany finish. ~ inches
long. Sold as is. Less than half price.
NO" ------7------$2.98
l Childs Chair, Mexican style. White
Less than half price. Now-S1
81 .Hiawatha Patterns stamped on cuddle
toys or door stops. Less than half price
-----------------E0C
Waste Baskets, paper covered in rose color.
Less than half price. Now 0Sc
4 Stamped Crib Covers of pink quilted cotton.
Slightly soiled. Less than half price. Now 81
Infants STAMPED Gowns in cotton outing
flannel White with blue trim. Less than
half price. Now S{lc
10 Infants Stamped Dresses of white rayon
Less than half price. Now 2sc
Children's Stamped Romper Sets with hat
to match the play romper Red and blue
striped cotton. Less than half price
The Paldis Royal Building
Art NEEDLEWORK, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Lamp Shades, 81
Less Than Half Price

80 rayon satin on white paper
clip top shades. Wine, pink,
white. 8 inches.
Rayon Shades, frilly style, assorted colors
14l2 inches. Were 1898. Now $40
5 Rayon Shades, frilly style in assorted trims.
16 inches Were 1898. Now $40
2 Rayon Taffeta Shades blue swirl skirts
over white foundation Less than half price
Now S5 o.
5 White Rayon Shades, Is inches Less than
half price. Now w----------------. S2.95
1 Pink Rayon Shade. 10 inches Was s498
Now GO
Lamps and Shades, composition with dec
grated parch paper shade. Were $3.50
Now - 81 40
Lamp Bases, pale green composition Chi
nese figure styles Were So. Now 80 S5.95
Is Czechoslovakia Glass Lamps, oil pot de-
sign with paper shades, 2 sizes. Less than
half price o.
Glass Front Lamps with square marble
base. Were 1883. Now ~ S2 OK
l Decorated China Lamp with eggshell rayon
shade with ruching edge Half price Now
$40
Clear Glass Lamps, red glass front, rayon
shades. Half price. Now S12 IN
l Milk Glass Lamp and Globe, decorated
was S798. NOW --------------S6.9 .95
Eamps. Ess gslnis Ho5RrH ERg9I sHas,E0 sHooR0 -.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Wardrobe Bags
$3.50 We're s6.98

Costume JeweIry
~ including 2O% taa
Less Than Half Price
300 pieces in this substantial re-
ductiOn of assorted necklaces,
bracelets, earrings. Gold and sill
yer cOlOred metals and combina-
tiOns of the two.
The PuIus Royal Building
JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Silver-pIoted
Serving Troys,$1

LeSS 4 nan 70V FftCe
100 trays in round and oblong
shapes. Some have handles.
IL Hostess Sets consisting of silver
plated tray and glass dishes. Less
than half price. OF.
10 Cake Plates of clear glass with sill
ver-plated handle. Less than half
pii'e iso" ----------
Is Candy Dishes of glass with silver
plated handles. Less than half price.
NOW --38c
30 Bottles Silver Polish. Less than
half price. Now
Prices include 1000 fas yhere
applicable
The PdIais Royal Building
SiLVERWARE, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Mems Neckties, 45c
Less Than Half Price

107 mems neckties in good as
sortment. Both wool and rayon.
Union Suits of rib knit cotton, Ankle
length. sleeveless. Size 36 only Less than
half price 75c
! Robe, cotton, small size Was $3.50. Now
$3.50
l Robe, $40 wool, $3.50 cotton. Size small
Less than half price. Now
Evening Shirts, stiff bosom neckband style.
Size 1884. Less than half price
1S Brush Sets. Less than half price e25c
MENs satsii fuREfsHIn5sl EHCysI s5Sldng EfsSr FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-03-28
900 Teoose kyn Slips; 81
Women's Play Shoes, $1.95

Less Than Hall PriCe
300 pairs of womens play shoes to with your new
cotton dresses for casual any time Black
brown suede-Ike material. Sizes to 9.
The
Evening star., 1946-03-28

Rmont Merchandise
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Misses Fur-trimmed Goats, s66 wersm

db
in howna andgd Sizes 2to
include
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
EDCECOMBE
WIN COTTON AWARD

College Station. Raleigh, April 10.
-~Edgecombe county farmers have
won the Atlantic Cotton Associa-
ions l945 award to the North Car
Dina county making the greatest
yearly Improvement in cotton pro-
ductlon, 1t was announced today by
d +. HOller, cotton marketing spe-
claIst Of the State College Extern
sion Service.
Presentation CT a trophy, the
fourth to be awarded by the asso-
citation in North Carolina, VIII be
made | n a TarbOro ceremony early
next month. Dir. l. O. Schaub. direc-
tor, viii make the award for the
State College Extension Service to
". j. Eas0n of Ri. B., Tarboro, presi-
dent of the ~Edgecombe County One
Variety Cotton Association.
Previous trophy winners IN this
state are Halifax, Hoke and Polk
counties N that order. The Atlantic
Association makes the annual award
through the Extension Service on
the basis Of percentage of ginners
and growers actively participating
IN the one-variety program, percent
age OF cotton planted to pure seed
of an adapted variety, degree of one
variety Improvement, tWO-year aV-
erage improvement IN better grade
cotton, percentage Of o~ne-variety
lint IN comparison with total bales.
and other factors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
AND u
IN COLLISION HERE

A collision between a 1910 tractor
and trailer owned by Mclean Truck
ing Company and driven by jain
Manuel Landreth, of Walkerton, and
a 1897 Chevrolet driven by Boyd
Wilton Smith, Jr., colored, Of War
renton, about four miles north of the
city on U. S. highway No. l at mid
night Tuesday resulted in consider
able damage to both vehicles, &C.
cording to a report today from the
highway patrol office. No injuries
were sustained by any Of the occu-
pants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER: CHAIR
She s as Lively as a Ioungster-
Now her Backache is better

Many sufferers relieve naGging baehaehe
quickly, once they discover that the zeal
cause of their trouble may be tired kidney.
The kidneys are Natures CHIEF way OF tai
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They hep most people pass aboac )
pints a day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter to remain in your blood. .t
may cause nagging backache. rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling, pufiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scalty
passages with srartins and burning SOME
times shows there IS something wrong With
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask Your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant d~iuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Deans give
happy relief and viii help the IS miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous Waste from
your blood. Get Deans Pills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
THRILLING STORY
 OF NORTH K BILL
 AT 20TH CENTURY

The mightiest outdoor adventure ever filmed, Jack Londons Call of the Wild with Clark Gable in the role that he made famous, is now at the 20th Century Theatre. The exciting epic of the Klondike also stars Loretta Young and Jack Oak ie.
 Packed from start to finish with blazing action, fever pitched ex- Citement and fiery romance Gall of the Wild" returns to thrill aud fences anew with it's tale of two listed men who beat path through the frozen North in search of fame and fortune in the spec tacular Klondike rush, and of wo- men who wirked at danger
 The action crashing adventure of all time, Jack London's Call of the Wild" presents Clark Gable as the romantic hero. It is in this film that Gable set the pattern of an exciting new kind of screen per- sonality that made him one of tLe top stars of our day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
LOCAL FIRE DEPT.
 ANSWERS THREE
 WEEKEND CALLS

Three alarms Saturday and Sun day kept the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department on the go. The first, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, was a false alarm. Cause was an outboard motor being tested in a basement on Gastineau Ave. beyond Rawn Way and giving out smoke
 The second alarm Saturday ev- ening at 6:20 o'clock took the De- partment to the Alaskan Hotel on Franklin Street. Black smoke was pouring from the furnace room in the basement, forcing everyone to leave the building The fire was not serious, being no more than a back-fired oil furnace. Burning oil had exploded back into the fur mace pit, and masks were neceS- sary for firemen to go down into the smoke-filled basement. It was found that a mattress and col- lection of rags slowed behind the furnace might well have caused a more serious fire.
 Sunday evening at 8:10 o'clock third weekend alarm was pu in from residence on Willoughb. Ave, where an overloaded oil burn CT had filled the house with smoke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
PAN AMERICANS
 IN AND OUT WITH MANY PASSENGERS

Pan American Airways, on its Alaska Division, carried the follow ing passengers in and out of Ju- neau over the weekend:
 Seattle to Juneau: James Cooper Yvonne Cooper, Charles Dorriot Edna Gartman, George Troychack, Fern Troychak, Susan Troychak Gordon Bell, Betty Hared, Ray Stevens, Frank Klemens, John Botochnick
 Walter Sharpe, Theo. Kettleson, Shirley Ross, Lee Atkins, Jack King, Virginia Taylor.
 Juneau to Seattle: Akim Pred ko, Percy Reynolds, Gordon Brown, John Bishop, Virginia Carroll, Ver- onica Heaser.
 Virgil Ewig, Hix Anderson, Vena Crone, Glenn Broadway, Hank Satire.
 Frank Karls, Gene Painter, Lelah Olson, Hulda Brownson, Charmaine Gross.
 Dorothy Whitney, James Stone, Nellie Hanson, Mary Winters, Frank Donaldson, Joseph White, George Rayman.
 Ellen Helin, Jack Molyneaux, Dr. Earl Albrecht, Claudia Brown
 Margaret Cutter, Robert Bailey, Mason Beach, Raymond Beach. Eric Beach, Rowena Slagle, Albert Slagle.
 zelma Black, Helen Howe, Hor- onia F'loresca, Burt Jenson, Walter Klewheno, Fred Meyer.
 Foster Derrick, Margaret Coon, Winnie Bateman, Earl Taggart, Av- cry Casebolt, James Cox, Carol Err win.
 June Young, Alexander Young, Barney Estabrook, Mercedes Esta- brook, Iva Spear, Charles Waynor, Pete Gilmore, Edward Loomis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
'kL0NDIkE KATE IS NOT GRIEvING
 FOR DEAD MATE

r VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. H. Klondike Kate Mrs. Kate Rock we'll Matson) belle of the Yukon in the Roaring Nineties." came to Vancouver yesterday from Dawson City, but said she's not agrievin' for her prospector-husband who died in the north country while hunting the gold find that was to lead to their retirement together
 Referring to Johnny Watson, the prospector she married 30 years after a Klondike romance in the days of the gold rush, she said ; Johnny wouldn't want me to grieve."
 Now 63, quiet and retiring, Mrs. Watson told how the body of 82- year-old Johnny Watson was found in his isolated cabin 100 miles from Dawson late last month near his prospecting site on Matson Creek.
 He was buried on a hill in front of the cabin, among the flowers he loved. AS for Kate, she's going back to the Watson cottage at Bend. Ore, where they had planned to spend their last days together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
WALTER SHARPE RETURNS

Walter P. Sharpe returned over the weekend after a business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
MAN ROBBED ON } CONSECUTIVE
 DAYS, SAME HOUR

NEW YORK. Nov 11-It was blue Monday again today for War ren Nichols, night manager of a Brooklyn Hotel For the third con- secutive Monday at the same hour -4:45 am.-he was held up and robbed by the same youth.
 Police said the thief, who held up Nichols at pistol point, scooped $100 from a cash register at the Franklin Arms Hotel today. On Oct. 30 he took $239 and on Oct. ', S20o
 The only difference in today's robbery was that Nichols was not locked in the ladies room this time, police reported.
 Nichols said he was asking for Mondays off in the future.