davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-20
here Io Go
hat d Do

GOSPEL SINGERS.
opsn sas'ss bool a0sg anasSs sos ess Nv
8:1b O'Clock tonight.
LECTURE.
The Meaning Of Prints delivered by
John Taylor Arms; contemporary American
etcher, In Coolidge Auditorium, Inrary
Of Congress, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
washington Host Lions Club, Maydower
Hotel. 1915 pm. tomorrow. Members
soroptinnist club. willard Hotel. / pm
tomorrow. Members and guests.
& Pennsylvania State Club; YMcA. 1915
Twelfth street NV; O'Clock tonignt;
trust building. Ninth and + Streets NV.
s o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Choir festival, auspices American Guild
Of organists, Washington Cathedral.
VIVA SPECIAL EXHIBITS
Arts Clubs Of Washington, 2017 street
and 2 to 5 pm. SUNDAYS: Exhibition Of
na shs aa q ssRpanIs 81
through Friday.
|. National Archives. Constitution avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV.
sbra through 5& Saturdays ! and nd. 1:5o TO pm
Sundays: Records relating, to Army &C
hlonsh nssS Moaa EaR was s n haoasn May
Public Library, Art Division, Eighth and
4 streets NV. open Monday through
SATURDAYS 9 am, to 9 pm: Pastels by
Herbert Forester, through May.
United Nations % Club. Ii ~ i7e1 si Nineteenth a
street NV, open 12 noon to 7 pm. daily
Recent paintings by Alice Acheson, through
May.
| Fish and wildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department building,
Fourteenth and streets NV, open 8
am. to 4:30 pm. daily: Display Of ami
period.
and Constitution avenue NV. open 10
am. to 5 I Pm: weekdays ls and IL to l 10 Pm Pm.
ings BY Paul daueuin and Edward Munich,
through June 2.
Watkins Gallery. on American gniver-
sisy snd to m
ings By American artists, featuring con-
oass Lrsiy
Collection Of Harvard University, 1903
Thirty-second street NV, open 8 am. to
q to 5 pm. SUNDAYS: Collection OF early
Christian and Byzantine art, including
new objects added during the war, for an
Library Of Congress-. open am; to 10
SATURDAYS: original Lacock Abbey copy
Ct the Magma caTa 19 On lqan from The
bsrs grs' address fs' for sit an y indenite period
9t lnson nde ps aaa @
1916. from ths Pennen collection. through
aasa 1s4sd b coa Mfn Mns fna SGa hEnR
partment Of Interior, through June /:
fTgsb RsySa ns Mr vs. ts SssSa sa9Rre.s ot fs rs
United states. recorded in historical prints
the he Air and Other Projects. BY the
through Sunday; Blackiston- wilkins col
lection Of violas,. through May; Chinese
illustrated books. through May 81.
OAR Memorial Continental Hall, Seven
4:30 pm. weekdays: Exhibit Of recent ac-
cessions Of household textiles, fans. china.
Sf Sya s oys apd sna
ture with special historical association,
through May.
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth street
and Independence avenue s,W, open @ 8 am;
graphs Of Spain and Mexico by Justin N,
Locke, through May.
Folger Shakespeare Library, 2o1 East
Capitol street, open 8 am. to pm. daily:
Exhibit Of dramatic manuscripts, four
Shakespeare, folios: auartos and Eliza
o ase for an
indefinite period.
Howard University Gallery Of Art, 2401
Sixth street NV. open IL am. to % pm.
daily: Exhibition Of Negro art. through
May.
first street NV, open Il am. to 10 pm.
Mondays; IL am. to 6 pm, Tuesdays
Evening star., 1947-05-20

tbro11rf Saturday,, and to Z pm. Sun
days. Exhibition Of paintings BY John Ger
nand. through May 20.
Psn Amsriean Union, Seyenseenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open am.
to 4.30 pm Mondays through Fridays
and am. to noon SATURDAYS: Loan ex-
hibtt Of Peruvian textiles. through May.
SQUARE DANCE.
st. Johns Parish Hall, S1g Sixteenth
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Penthouse Players, 8 o'clock, and dance
on terrace, o'clock tonight, Penthouse
USO, Seventeenth and K streets NV.
o'clock, and bowling with tenpins. $50
O'Clock tonight, uSO Club. 1911 a street
NV.
tonight USO Club. 801 Pennsyivania
Avenue NV. -
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Artists Organize

Artists in Genoa, hard put to make
a living. have formed the Italian
Artists Cooperative, pooled their
efforts and produced an artistic cali
Iendar including an original etching
and IA illustrations.
Evening star., 1947-05-20

Rain totals as much as 200 inches
a year in the tropical Amazon
jungles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
pAA PLANES BRING IA IN, TAKE fl TO
 SEATTLE FROM HERE

There were 24 passengers arriving in Juneau yesterday via Pan Am erican Airways planes from Seattle. and II were listed southbound from here. There were l09 passengers enroute to Seattle transferred at the field from Pacific Northern Airlines.
 Coming from Seattle were the fol- lowing: Lucille Dotson, William Dot son, Clifford Robertson. Elmer Bloom. Arnold Hagg and infant. Phyllis Hagg, Karen Hagg, Arlan Hagg.
 Roy Gray, Billie Gray, Jam e s Behnke. Ray Leonard, LeRoy Schrack, lance Trout, Lucille Rig ney, Marjorie Heinrichson. Mildred Jensen, Virginia Birch, Lester Farm CT, pr. Emily Pierson, Audrey Gear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
SWIFTLY PACED
 LAUGH RIOT H CApIT0L'5 BILL

Mervyn LeRoy's new production, Without Reservations, offers a gay, o-the-minute entertain ment. Claudette Colbert and John Wayne are starred in this merry ns-continental comedy. This feature is at the Capitol for to- night and Saturday.
 The story revolves around the adventures of a novelist, played by Miss Colbert, who is on a trip from New York to Hollywood in connection with the filming of her best-seller. On the train she strikes up an acquaintance with two Marine flying corps officers played by Wayne and Don DeFore the latter being featured. AS Wayne and Miss Colbert become interested in each other, the novelist becomes convinved that he would be a nat ural for the male lead in her picture.
 ! In Chicago she discovers that the Marines have reservations on another train, and rather than lose sight of Wayne she boards their crowded train without reser- vations or ticket, abandoning hei baggage in her rush to make the connection. Complications follow notably when Wayne and DeFore try to teach Claudette how to fly in the club car, and they are all put off the train. Their adven- lures in a secondhand car; in a wayside ranchhouse at which they stop; Claudette's arrest and jailing in New Mexico; all fol low-before the love affair straight ems out.
 In addition to the three prin- cipals, Anne Triola is seen as 8 girl with weakness for ser vice men, Dona Drake as a Latir siren who sets her cap for Wayne and Frank Puglia as her father Louella Parsons and other we'll known personalities appear as themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
NEED FOR MILK PRICE INCREASE
 TOLD BY SMITH
Dairymen Forced 10 Step by Upward Spiral of
 Production Costs

Outlinging causes that have brought about the increase in the retail price of milk which is to go into effect locally next Mon- day, L. H. Smith, operator of the largest milk producer among local dairies, today pointed his finger directly at rising production costs all along the line. The increased milk cost in Juneau conforms to the national trend, he stated and the announced increase has been adopted very reluctantly by Juneau dairymen.
 Citing his own dairy operation as an example of the problem fac ing all local milk producers, Smith set his average milk production over a twelve-month period at l6u gallons per day. To obtain that production his stock is fed approx imately 20 bales of hay and 450 pounds of grain daily-all shipped in. On that basis and under pres ent feed prices and freight rates, his feeding costs alone will run between 61 cents and 62 cents per gallon of milk produced, Smith stated. Tn addition, before the milk reaches the consumer, there are such other production costs as: farm overhead, farm labor, dairy plant overhead and lahor distribution, etc. A poor growing season, resulting in light hay crop locally, has emphasized the 1 feed cost situation this year Smith said. Because of his larg- CT operation, his own costs are slightly lower than those of other Channel dairymen, Smith added In computing his feed cost per gallon, Smith made allowance foi hay produced locally at slightly 1 lower cost. Per ton costs on feed that has to be shipped in, at July, l947, prices, Smith broke down as follows: Hay-Seattle price $35 5o Seattle wharfage and handling $l 40, freight to Juneau $16, Juneau wharfage and handling $3.50, haul ing from dock to farm $6.5O-total $52.9O; grain-Seattle price $84, Seattle wharfage and handling $1 40, freight to Juneau $l5, Juneau wharfage and handling $3.50, haul ing from dock to farm $6.50, total cost $1l0.40.
 When the dairymen put into eff feet the last previous increase in the retail price of milk on the Channel, it was hoped that pro- dalction costs would be stabilized this summer, Smith said. Instead all production costs have continued to climb and the last previous raise was figured so closely that there is no slack to cover newer cost heights now, he concluded. An increase in the price of milk is essential if the dairy business is to hold its own
 Even at the new price. milk in Juneau will sell at Alaska's lowest figure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
SCOUT HIKE OVER
 CHILk00T PASS K
 NOW TAKING SHAPE
Canadian Scouts Are 10 Be Hosts at Whitehorse
 -Ddtes Given

Southeast Alaska Senior Scouts have received final arrangements for their trek over the famous Chilkoot Pass of the Days of 98.
 The trip has taken on the color of an international meeting when word was received yesterday, from the Whitehorse Scout leaders, that final arrangements have been made for a big overnight camping affair on the Yukon River.
 The Canadian Scouts will act IS hosts to the Alaska Scouts, Satur- day, Sunday and Monday, August Is. IT and 18 A camp fire theme of international fellowship will be conducted Sunday evening. An ex- cursion rate has been arranged by the White Pass Railroad which will transport the Scouts from Skagway, August 16, to Whitehorse and return to Lake Bennett. Monday August l8, for only $5 each.
 Charles G. Burdick, Alaska Coun- cil President, expressed his appre- citation to the officials in charge, for making the event within the reach of every fellow of Senior Scout age. The total expenses for the entire trip are expected to be less than that paid by the Scouts attending the Eagle River Camp, MT. Burdick said. Scouts taking the hike should contact the Scout office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08

morning in the U. s. District Court. The Nakat Packing Cor poration, which is represented by Attorney R. E. Robertson is alleg- ing negligence on the part of an enlisted man of the U. s. Army in causing the fire at the Union Bay Cannery, which occurred last Octo- Der. The Government will be rep resenter by P, J. Gilmore, District Attorney.
 Two other claims have been en- tered at the same time against the Government because of the Union Bay Canney Fire. The American Can Company is suing for $l53,- 798, and the Northern Electric Company for $4,150.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08

and infant James, and Richard Congdon.
 Outbound passengers to Seattle were. Alger Cheney, Lloyd Wray, George Larsen, Robert Marshland, Ed Bjerkager, George Brooks, Hazel Frederick, Dolores Varchminn, Fred Gush, John Heath, and Pat Hend- ! ricks.
 Albert Rochon was a passenger for Vyhitehorse, and leaving for Fairbanks were Florence Rine. Ed ward Paluska, the Rev. Herebert Bruhn and John Maloney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
SUIT E FILED BY
 NkkAT PKG. GO.
 X. U. S. GOVT,

Under the Federal Tort Claims Act of 1946, whereby private individual may sue the United States Government if negligence can be proven on the part of a
 United States employee, the Nakat Packing Corporation and the com panies under which the Corpora ton were insured entered a claim against the Government amount ing to approximately $365.0o0 this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08
EVENTS AT
 GU5TAvU5
Special Correspondence)

| Special Correspondence)
 GUSTAVUS, Alaska, Aug. A. MT. and Mrs. Monte Coleman have gone to the States after receiving word that Mrs. Colemann's moth- ! CT was seriously i'll. It is not known when they will return to Alaska.
 Bert Parker and Leslie Parker have spent the past two weeks i in Pelican, having gone there to deliver the largest building of the group that MT. Parker bought from the Morrison -Knudsen Company This building that they lowed to i Pelican is to be converted into a movie house.
 Mrs. Nell Parker entertained with a delightful birthday party in honor of her little nephew Le- Roy Parker of Seattle, who is spending the summer in Gustavus 1 Mrs. Marvin Chase plans soon .o leave for Juneau for the winter in order to place the three Chase children in school.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Personeus and MT. and Mrs. Byron Personeus spent two days in Gustavus last week, going on to Pelican where they will spend short time.
 Word has been received from MT. and Mrs. Dick Pierce, former fly of Gustavus, that MT. Pierce has completed the LIS. course and they are eager to get back home" to Alaska. During her stay in California, Mrs. Pierce under went a major operation, but is re- covering nicely.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Newburn who returned from Oklahoma, have gone to Pelican, where they ex- lpect to make their home.
 Word has been received from the i Matsons, who are at the fishing grounds, that there is without doubt the largest fleet of boats at the grounds in many year. | the coast is represented by several boats. While fleets may be seen from the larger fishing towns, such as Bellingham, Tacoma and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08

IF YOUR MCis isEa IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in we'll chosen investments. ALAS KA FINANC CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Nam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-08

Empire Walu-aos -'m r-surts.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
Hold Harvest Supper

The annual harvest supper and
booster night of Bad Rock Grange
was held recently with so people
present Mr. and Mrs Blasdel of
the Lower Valley grange were
guests with messages for the bus
mess agent and home economics
chairman
The booster night program inclu-
ded short talks, reading, group
singing, a shadow play by the ju-
venile grange, and a short play
What is the Grange Worth, with
charter members as speakers and
Mr. Rayola as "the Seeker" Char
ter members participating In the
program were Grace and Jack
Hall; Ellen and Amos Hellman;
Anne and Frank Reynolds; Lily
and Finley Arnett, and Albert. Le-
wis. Jim Peters. other charter
member, was absent. Also in the
program were Bobby Lewis Mr.
and Mrs Morris, Mr. Backus, Ros-
allie Sullivan. Ruth Rayola and
Howard Buck.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

diet, monotonous enough to give
anyone poisonous disposition.
Douglas Darling, Robert Higson
and son Marvin called on Mrs Ma
BILE Darling. Dug, Marine who has
just returned from Japan, is on his
terminal leave.
Mrs Anna johnson is spending
a week or so in Plains. That was
her home before she came to Co
lumbia Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Larry Be Heller of
Helena have been popping in and
out visiting her sister Darothy
FITZGERALD. The Hellers are spend
ing week at Honeymoon Haven;
an outing they won on the Chamber
Of Commerce sponsored radio con-
test Why you would like to spend
your honeymoon in Whitefish".
Mrs P E Odman came from
RichIand, Wash, spent two days |
here and returned taking her mo-
Their, Mrs Rachel Forbes with her.
Callers during the week included
Rev and Mrs Andrew Olsen, Miss
Mary Esther Olsen, Byron r Rau-
ierback, Columbia Falls; Mr. and
Mrs Lee Klein, Miss Rookie Ungar.
Nhitefish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
For Real Estate

There are frequent inquiries ds
to iohom to t17ite or see re9dTon9
the purchase or sale of laridy homes
or businesses in thu Hungry Horse
area.
We suggest the foAoioing HnH-
Cry Horse Netrs advertisers De
contacted:
Fred Fredriksen, Columbia Falls
Verne Greene, Martin City.
Hoerner Brothers, Columbia Fans
Hungry Horse Realtors, Col Falls
Helen Midland, Dam Town
P. o. address, Martin City
Joe Opalka, Columbia Falls
Rex Worran, Columbia Heights
P. o. address, Columbia fails
Or write the Hungry Horse News
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

security holder appears upon the
books of the company as a trustee
or in any other fiduciary relation,
the names of the person or corpor-
alton for whom such trustee is act
ing, is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders VINO
do not appear upon the books of
the company as trustees, hold stock
and securities in capacity other
than that of bonafide owner:
and this affiant has no reason to
believe that any other person, as
ISOLATION, or corporation has any
interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other secur-
tiles than as so stated by him.
5. That the average number of
copies of each of this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid SUBJ
scribers during the twelve months |
preceding the date shown above
is 1,2o6 during the past three
1920.
MELVIN H. RUDER, Owner
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of September,
1947.
CLAUDE BOLICK
Notary Public in and for the State
Of Montana.
My commission expires Jan. 81,
I948.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

obey others. Only trouble results
when we try to decide for ourselves
what laws we can break.
This editorial is not written for
the purpose Of explaining the MOI
tana laws governing slot machines.
Rhyme and reason do not seem
TO be their characteristic.
Our point Is, if a business is lie
ensed then it must be protected.
If slot machines are not liked; le-
gislate them out. Don't further
that situation Of having every man
determine for himself what laws
are all right TO break MR.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
With the Future In Mind

tains, lakes and streams is one Of
Americas great recreational areas.
The North Fork is underdevel-
oped as a recreational area We
should start thinking about res
CRYING a smaller part of F'lathead
national forest TIMBER up the North
Fork as a wilderness area. 1t is
not practical to think of large pr
mitiye regions such as those I'D
the South Fork.
The problem is not immediate,
but it Is well to establish a recrea-
tional reserve before commercial
interests are at the boundaries
With their axes and saws. MR.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
Statement Of Ownership

Statement of the Ownership
Management. Circulation, etc. Re.
quired by the act of Congress Of
August "a, 1912, as Amended by
the Acts of March 3, 1893 and July
2, 1916.
Of the Hungry Horse News G.
Columbian published weekly at Co
lumbia Falls, Montana, for Sep
TENDER 4, 1947.
State of Montana
County of Flathead SIS
Before me, a Notary Public n
and for the state and county afore-
said, personally appeared Melvin
II. Ruder, who. having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the owner
publisher of the Hungry Horse
News & Columbian, and that the
following is, to the best of his know
ledge and belief, a true statement
OF the ownership, management,
circulation, etc. of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the
Act of August "a, 1912, as amend
ed by the acts of March 8, 1881
and July 2, 1916 (section 537 pos
tai laws and regulations).
1. That the name and address
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business manager Is
Melvin H. Ruder, Box, 189, Col
umbia Falls, Mont.
2. That the owner is Melvin H.
Ruder. (There exists a profit shar-
ing agreement with Harold C. Toll |
ey, printer.)
3. That the known bondholders. |
mortgages. and other security hol-
1ers owning or holding 1 per cent
'r more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
lbove, giving the names of the
'wners. stockholders, and security
folders, If any, contain not only
he list of stockholders and secur- .
~ holders as they appear upon
he books of the company but also s
cases where the stocholder or !
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

Least developed of Flathead
county's commercial forest areas
Is the North Fork with its one bill
lion board feet Of spruce.
II is almost inevitable that pulp
mills viii become interested in this
so mile section TO the Canadian
line.
Especially if pulp mill locates
in the county. increased indust-
riSization and employment will re-
suit. These are great benefits and
Columbia Falls even has a chance
Of having a paper mill
However. we must never forget
that this county with Glacier ma
tionsl park and the adjacent noun
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
Slot Machines Are Propertu

Whatever the opinion on slot M
chimes. Those licensed by the fed
eral government, the state Of Mol
tana and F-lathead county deserve
the full protection Of the law.
There has been slot machine
hijackIng prevalent in this dist
rict, and along with it an expires
sion 10 the effect that two arm
ed bandit took one armed ban
dit. This usually brings laugh.
However people have already ex-
perienced the disrespect for law
that comes when there develops
sentiment that it is all right to
break some laws, but you mu1t
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
Open New Body Shop

Two veterans. Pete Kalamakls
and Kenneth Cottrell both Of Spo-
kane. are opening body and fen
der repair shop in connection with
the Columbia Falls garage. Both
men are married, Pete is a former
marine and has a 21a month-old
son; his wife is a former WAVE.
Ken was in the Navy.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
FOR SALE

5-ROOM HOUSE, two lots, cent
rally located. Terms.
SLOTS in good location with &C.
ment foundation and floor joists
for 16 by % foot building. Small
house to rent while you build on
this property. Cheap.
COMPLETE SET of buildings,
east side of river. Make us an offer.
CEMENT BLOCK manufacture
ing plant. Modern equipment and
steam curing room This plant Is
in an ideal location and a good
building, all set for operation. An
opportunity to get into a good pay
ing business at a very reasonable
price
5 to 8 ACRE TRACTS at Col
unbia Acres. joining city limits.
WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER
OF BUSINESS AND RESIDEN-
TIAL LOTS FOR SALE.
See other Istings in window
Of Martin-Davall Mercantile Co.
JOE T. OPALKA REAL ESTATE
Columbia Falls
Phone GOA
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
Give Word on Trails

Short trails in Glacier national
park are still open, but mixers plan
ming long trips are advised TO con-
tact rangers before taking trail
journeys over any Of the parks
passes. Last of the trail mainten-
ance crews was called back to
headquarters this week.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
Agents for New Homes

Appointed agents for the Loxide
type of pre-cut red cedar homes are
G E Brashear and Lee Dickey,
Hungry Horse realtors.
The seasoned pre-cut cedar
homes are popular on the coast,
and reasonably priced, 1T is said.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
Buttreys Sell Furniture

Opening today hn Kalispel lis
Buttrey's new so by 15O-foot fur
niture store, all on one floor
Attractively designed in warm
rose and carnation colors, the new
store will feature brand name, po-
pular priced quality furniture.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
Soldiers Home

We have two new members:
Malcolm Mcneil. Spanish War
Vet, from Seely Lake. and Charlie
L Clark, World War I, from Col
umbia Falls.
Ole Skarness has returned from
the Whitefish hospital. He is still
very much down in bed and on a