davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-28
WAREHOUSES WANTED,

AVAILABLE IN ABOUT go DAYS-lO, 600
or $4,000 So. It. with siding. 9Oc per so
#; Call F ELIOT MIDDLEToN RE. I1Si.
WAREHOUSE TO BE BUILT at I'd and K
sts. Sc. to-. suit tenant; capacity approx
5000 SO. IT.; I'd commercial zone: open
for lease. Call after pm, Ii. 1864. q
Evening star., 1948-04-28
APARTMENT SITES FOR SALE.

GOOD NV. CORNER; 1000 So. it, level
lot; reasonable. Mr.. Moser, IA. $751;
KAY REALTY CO, RA. 1900. 80
HYATTSyILLE-3Ha acres for sos apts,
or other FHA apts.; excel: location, 3 blks.
to stores and transp.; adjoins 24n units
sos now under construction price, 16c
per SO: IT. Call G. r. CARSON g. CO,
UN. 1873, UN. 272S -2g
Evening star., 1948-04-28
oUT-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE,

DE SOTO ACRES, Sarasota, Fla.-"Live
better for less More fun out of life
More peace and quiet; More sunshine and
All lots 30Ox30O it. Sensible restrictions,
No city taxes. Title insured For descrip-
tiys folder, contact A; T. Traylor. 35i5
DAME ESTATES, INC, BOX 1874, Sara
Evening star., 1948-04-28
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS, mail and
24-hour telephone secretarial services;
stenographer available. 40 Bond Bldg. :,
4th and N. Y. ave. Call DI. 2S01. 3
Evening star., 1948-04-28
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.

NEW oNE-RM AND BATH COTTAGE with
elec. refgr., gas stove, running water;
front porch overlooking bay: bathhouse
shower. garage and boat compl. furn.;
ideal for / couple; $50 wk. or BY season.
Jackson 2576-W, 9 to pm. 20
Evening star., 1948-04-28

DEsTROUs OF OBTAINING once room
or rooms in the vic. Of goth and M SITS,
NV: Call MR.. SHAYNE, MA. 72Ol. is
ESTABLISHED PHYSICIAN desires once
space in apt. on Wis. ave. between Calvert
and Newark SITS. Box 145-X, Star. 30
Evening star., 1948-04-28
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR RENT

vACANT-Commercial ground facing Fla
ave. ne: 1000 So #. FOR lease: excellent
for used-car lot or parkins Of storage
vehicles Call Mr.. Dodge, jr., WAIVER
5EoS INC, Wash. Bids. DI. $500; ewes,
Evening star., 1948-04-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

! PAY CASH for houses, lots or acreage
Iree appraisal. SCOTT SANDERS, 1919 So
Evening star., 1948-04-28
COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR RENT.

514 10th ST. N.W.-Approx. 1900 sa. It,
2nd comml, ideal ONCE or workshop space
building equipped with PASSENGER and
freight elevators. loading facilities from
alley. Leasing dept, LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN & CO., 1415 Z st. NV, ME. 54OO.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
ACREAGE WANTED.

FEW ACRES. 10 mi. DC; surrounding
clear stream; suitable for damming for
l-acre pond; describe. Box Bay. Star
Evening star., 1948-04-28
AUTO LOANS.

FINANCING pr1vats safes our speciality; H
you are buying or selling an automoonei
TNAscW co! !" 1io2 iHp IN N.y Yort avs. nv,
Republic 1900.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

ZONED COMMERCIAI-4-unt brick apt
house, situated on a lot (50x115) near
Clarendon shopping center Ideal for doc
tors Offices. GEORGE MASON GREEN Co.
exclusive agents, 2S40 Wilson blvd, Arl-
GIL, 3S3S 80
Evening star., 1948-04-28
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY WANTED

YES. WE DO SPECIALIZE" in the sale
OF commercial properties; listings solicited
HARRY FRIEDMAN, Broker, Woodward
Bldg, RE. 1866 40
Evening star., 1948-04-28
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

IMMACULATE COTTAGE, Chesapeaks
Beach. Md: rooms and BATH completely
furnished. electric refrigerator, large hot
water tank; priced for quick sale See to
appreciate. Call Miss Corene, UN. 1891.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
MT. PLEASANT. west Of 18th St

MI. PLEASANT, west OF 10Th bt-
8 apartments, .unfurnished. SCI 800.
8 apartments. furnished, $4,000.
Residence, IL rooms, 5 baths, S26500
MR.. SHAEFER, AID. 3236. Sun. and ewes,
DU. 1000. Ext. 621.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
YES, WE DO SPECIALIZE" in the sale
and leasing of commercial properties,
Listings solicited, HARRY l. FRIEDMAN,
Broker, Woodward Bldg, RE. 1856. 30
Evening star., 1948-04-28
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE-91S r at
NV, In the heart of downtown Washing
ton. number of single of1ces or COM
plete suites, suitable for doctors, dentists
optlcians, etc. new. reduced rentals. See
MIR. KOCH, agent on premises
Evening star., 1948-04-28

5 ROOMS, bath, cleo. acres; about 35
Large lot, highest elevation, in Buffalo
Park facing Sleepy Hollow, near z Corners
Ia acres, beautiful bldg site. "A mi. to
tranSp.; within 90 min. Of Falls Church;
$50 Terms. @. T. McNAB, 1O2 w
Fairfax St, Falls Church 1906 -2S
Evening star., 1948-04-28

BEAUTIFUL SUBDIvISION-Lovely brick
or oil heat Stove. refrr.; large rye lots; $14.s
,75O; only left; "a bath 1st A.
$500 extra CHI. SS49 80
$1,000 DOWN-Det. 5-rm. bungalow. right
in Cherrydale. near bus. schools, churches
stores; tastef1llly decorated, Oil heat, bsmt d,
garage; large lot: a charming home you'll
always come back to feeling lucky to be its
owner. REALTY BULLETIN, OW. 1907.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

!tiS, APPRox, go acres at Ashburn, ys 20;
several other bldgs. Present tenant will
remain II desired. S21, 900.
Approx. 12a acres near Warrenton, Va.
Old 6-rm house, electricity. all clear ex-
eept 80 acres Of fine timber, well watered.
81 ! 900.
Approx. 1877 acres near warrenton Va.
farm house. in excel cond $4,000.
or 325 (no TOLL. once open till pm
VIM. H. LAUGHLIN, Realtor, Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

ARLINGTON, vA.-D Very large Veitch
st: house, excel. for boarders, roomers or
will meet any requirements for spacious
l2> Across from YMcA. capt. house;
q good buy.
80 3-bedrm. brick. about 4 yrs old
$4,000. Rented furn. at 5000 mo.
% Will offer for rent. 3-bedrm brick
furn.. June l to is. Very nice O. w
Evening star., 1948-04-28

SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED,
ARLINGTON COUNTY-Wili pay cash for
. sor 3 bedrm. home direct from owner
EDWARD COOK. CHI. 4548. 80
Evening star., 1948-04-28

CHESTNUT TRIM is featured in this large
o.room Colonial brick home with III
IN location; MANNAs REALTY CO., 2II6
wilson blvd, Oh. o. OK. 27S4, u
Evening star., 1948-04-28
OFFICES WANTED.

COLORED-l1Ol N. CAPITOL ST.-Larst
corner once: l to rm. suite; suitable for
professional or trade association, S25 q
room up. Call NO 3016. 80
Evening star., 1948-04-28
PROP, SALE OR RENT

NEW e-BEDRM. BRICK BUNGALOW for
sale 81 800 down, S66 mo, or rent SlOO
mo. 6 mos in advance 11O3 Lewis ave,
Rockcrest or call Rockville 36S7 a
Evening star., 1948-05-11

consultant from the st. Louis Board
of Health, where, in 1912, she be-
came the first official woman rat
killer in the United States.
She was secretary of the health
department and handled 50 many
complaints of children and babies
being bitten by rats that she de-
termined to do something about it.
st. Louis had no ordinance to help
Evening star., 1948-05-11

"The appalling thing about wom-
en- Is that they do 30 little about
rats, even when they confess they're
scared to death Of them" Miss
Schicht told a press conference at
the Interior Department yesterday
afternoon.
For the guidance of Washington
housewives, she has several major
rules:
Be sure to keep the lid tight on
the garbage pail.
Teach the children why the lid
should be kept on the offending pail.
Watch your trash piles In the
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Lady Pied Piper Visits D. c.
To Rally Women Against Rats

her, but it has one now as q result
of her efforts.
Womanlike, Miss Schicht main
tains that rat control is q matter
of good house keeping"
MY friends call me Sister Rat"
she said. That's all right with me
if it helps draw attention to the
need of controlling rats"
Evening star., 1948-05-11

NaIlOn S NO. 1
lady rat killer, is
after their hides.
T he middle
aged lady Pied
Piper, who pre-
fers TO use a gas
gun rathe,r than
beguiling music.
IS making the
rounds of hun
dreds of cities to
enlist feminine
support of the
National Urban
R a t Con troll !
Campaign. She
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Cor Fare Roise Approved

RICHMOND, Va, May II R.-
The State Corporation Commission
yesterday approved a 10-cent street.
car fare in Richmond, to become
effective at midnight May 20. The
fare is now 7 cents.
Evening star., 1948-05-11

back yard and in your neighhor's
yard.
Don't be careless about leaving
bits of food clinging to bags in the
pantry or bags thrown onto the
trash pile.
Evening star., 1948-05-11

Washington rats are scuttling to
their holes today. At any rate they
would be, if they realized that Miss
Frieda E. Schicht of st. Louis, the
Evening star., 1948-05-16

beautifully - as well as the blue
linen -" and so on.
Inexplicably presenting a story
ofreconciliation. A reconciliation
of which she had been ignorant.
More than ignorant. A recon-
Citation to which she would
have been sternly unwilling.
Now, here she was. left with
the bundle of letters and her
promise.
James, her spirit cried out to
him, what does this mean?
SHE felt her promise binding.
Never for one instant did she
shirk the responsibility that it
laid on her. She set her affairs in
order and prepared to leave for
this foreign country out of the
orbit even of her imagination.
She went to New York and
took the afternoon plane out of
Newark, the night connection to
Balboa, and the early intermedi-
ate plane to Cali. She didn't tell
Alden she was coming and she
made her schedule so close that
by the time she had driven from
the Cali airport to the town, and
found that she could make a ten
O'Clock bus connection to Popay-
an, she was too tired to think. :.
The bus bumped, jerked and
swung along the valley of the
Cauca River. Then the road be-
gan to climb over the red bare
hills. She was half asleep, lurch-
ing with the ugly rhythm of the
= vehicle.
SoMEoNE will tell me when to
get out, she thought. She knew
she must leave the bus before
Popayan. you can't miss it,"
they told her. Acres and acres
of sisal, planted in rows" But
she was near sleep when they
stopped, late in the afternoon.
Kind hands set her on the road,
her luggage behind her. Down
there" they said, pointing to-
ward a track that wound through
the plantation, down to the dip
where the pink house could be
seen. She stood, staring at it,
recognizing it from Alden's letter
- the line of the hills, the bent
tree, the blue distance. The bus
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1948-05-16
We ARE THREE
Continued from preceding page

James hesitate. then settle back,
slumped in his chair. She saw
Alden stand up. and as he went
she accepted the new pattern of
her life - James and Sarah. the
form that had lasted for her until
James death.
That night Alden had packed
his belongings and left the town.
but she'd steeled her heart
against him so that, even when
the war came she had never
asked where he was. Who could
she have asked? Not her hus-
band. He had concurred with
her. Or hadn't he? Could he
have had reservations all these
long years while she thought
their unity was unimperiled?
DOUBTs such as these she had
forced back into the depths of
her being. until the morning,
close after his death, when she
began the systematic tidying of
his private papers. Then the
doubts reared upward. as she
found the letters.
What did the letters mean?
She had discovered them, a
large packet of them in back of
the safe. Letters written by Alden
but addressed, not to her Rus-
band, but to herself. Twenty or
thirty letters over a period of
eight years, each in it's own
envelope, neatly opened with a
knife, the pile tied together with
string. Written from some place
called Popayan, in Colombia,
they told how he and Marian
had bought farm, pink washed
in dip of the mountains. They
told of his disappointment at be-
ing turned down for fighting.
HEY told of the crops they tried
to grow. They told of flowers and
the land. of their sudden success
with sisal. They told of their
daughter, "She's dark and small
and her hands fold up tight and
we call her Janice"
There was a great deal more
about Janice.
The last dress you sent is
perfect. The pink spots on the
organdie and the funny bows
make her look like a doll. Marian
says l should tell you it washes
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-24
SEND AIRIRAFT CARRIER TO RESCUE STRANDED PLIERS

WASHINGTON, (P)-The navy is sending an aircraft carrier to help get II men off frigid icecap in Greenland.
 The navy rushed helicopter crews crews to Norfolk, Va, where the lO,0OO-ton carrier Saipan was aiming to get underway by night fall, but officials said the vessel will take at least five days to reach Greenland.
 Whats more, forecasters indl- cated that bad weather, which has stalled air rescue operations all week, may last into Christmas day. Heavy winds and snow yes terday grounded pickup planes clustered in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-24

l2:30-Hymns From Home l2:45-Three Suns l:00-John Charles Thomas l:30--Guy Lombardo 2:00-Say It With Music 2:30-MuSic We Love 3:00-BoSton Symphony
 Orchestra 4:00-Kate Smith Sings 4:30-RuSSell Bennett Conducts 5:00-NewS
 5:l5-King Cole Trio 5:30--Music For Sunday 6:OO-Moonlight Melodies 6:30-ThiS Is the Story 7:00-Flight Into Egypt 7:30-Charlie Mccarthy 8:00-Jack Benny 8:3O-Great Moments In Music 9:00-Jerry Wayne 9:30-Command Performance l0:00-Mail Call Q l0:30-ShoW Time 11:OO-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-24
ROTARIANS HOLD XMAS PARTY THURSDAY

Rotarians entertained h m selves yesterday noon with a Christmas gift exchange. They also welcomed back charter member, Duke Mitrovich who is visiting here for the Christmas holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-24
Monday. December 27. l94t

Monday. December 27. ls4s TOO a.m.-Melody Roundup 7:15-Sunrise Serenade 7:45-Morning Devotions 8:00-Fred Waring
 8:3O-Record Shop
 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G I live
 9:3O-Coffee Shop
 9:45-Chiquita 1O:OO-Turntable Time 1O:3O-Heard At Home 11:OO-Impressions In Melody Music l1:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties News 12:45-At Ease l:OO-Around the World in Music 1:15-Club Fifteen
 1:3O-You'll Be Surprised 2:OO-Musical Varieties 2:3O-Westward Ho
 3:0O-Matinee Melodies 4:O0-Strike Up The Band 4:l5-Jerry Wayne 4:3O-One Night Stand -5:00--NeWS =. s~,..z.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-24
Friday. December 24. l948
Mrs. Curtis Jacobs

Mrs. Curtis Jacobs has sent word that she will arrive in Nome on January End from Paulsbo, Wash, to take care of funeral ar engagements for her late husband, Curtis Jacobs.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-24
Saturday. December 25. l948

Saturday. December 25. l948 700 a.m-Melody Round Up 7:15-Sunrise Serenade 7:45-Morning DevotionS 8:0o-Fred Waring 8:30-Chiquita
 9:O0-Record Shop s:30-Dick Haynes l0:C0-Bob Carlton l0:15-Magic Carpet 1G:SC-Heard At Home 11:00-ImpresSions In Melody ll:30-Album Music ll:45-Personal Album Noon-V. Disc Varieties 12:30-Chaplain's Hour 1:OO-Around the World in Music 1:3O-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-Rev. Hudgins
 3:00-Carmel Christmas Caravan 5:0O-News
 s:is-Words With Music 5:30-Rev. Amundsen 6:00-Angelus
 6:30-Al Jolson
 7:00-No Room At The Inn 7:3o-Jack Carson
 8:00-Command Performance 10:00-Ranch House Party l0:30-Noah Webster Says 1l:00-Burns and Allen ll:30-MaYor of the Town t2:O0-Midnight- Sign Off
 Sunday. December 26. ls4e 1o:O0 a.m.-Disc Jockey Round-Up ll:00-Passing Parade ll:30-Wings Over Jordan Noon-Music America Loves Best
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-24
WXLN

Friday. December 24. l948 500 p.m.-NewS
 5:ls-Words With Music 5:3O-Joan Davis
 6:00-Jubilee
 6:3o-The Hawthorne Thing 7:00-Go And Be Counted 7:30-California Melodies 8:00-Twenty Questions 8:3o-Harvest Of Stars 9:00-You Asked For Ii 9:45-TOday'S American l0:00-DuffY's Tavern l0:3o-Jill's luke Box ll:0o-Waiting For Xmas 12:O0-Midnight-Sign Off.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Predict $500 Men on'Dam Next Year
Contractor May Build
School This Summer

A conference Wednesday after
noon at Hungry Horse project of
fees resulted in the possibility
that General-Shea-Mo prime
contractors for the Hungry Horse
dam, would build their own school.
Though no definite conclusions
resulted from the conference, it
appears that a school building will
be erected this summer on decided
government land between Hungry
Horse village and the contractors
camp.
Among those attending the ses-
sion were members of the district
6 school board, who will have jur-
isdiction over the new school; Miss
Elizabeth Ireland, state superin-
tendent of public instruction; Miss
Lulu Barnard, county superinten-
dent; Clyde H. Spencer, Hungry
Horse project engineer, David Cul-
yer, Hungry Horse office engineer,
and D. H. Henderson, General
Shea-Morrison office engineer, re-
presenting the contractors, who
was very cooperative"
1t was further brought out that
an equitable system of supporting
the school would be for the con-
tractor to pay the difference be-
tween the district school tax he
actually pays, and the per capita
cost of educating each child. Det-
alls of how the state and county
apportionment fer each child and
classroom would fit In are still to
be worked, out.
The contractor will likely be-
come the largest single taxpayer
in the district excepting the Great
Northern railroad.
Built by the prime contractor,
but under the jurisdiction of the
district school authorities and
partially supported by taxes, the
school would be open to children
of nearby residents.
The S43,431, 900 prime contract
to build Hungry Horse has a pro-
vision that makes the contractor
responsible for arranging for the
education of the children of bur-
eau of reclamation employees, and
of his own employees who live near
the project.
District 6, which includes the
area from Columbia Falls, Hun
cry Horse, Bolton and the con-
tinental divide, already has had a
grade school enrolment increase
from PA to 588 in the past three
years.
On April 3, voters approved two
$4,000 bond issues to build new
four room schools at Coram and
Martin City.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Emery Creeks M
To Be Auctioned

Emery creeks block M of 81
100000 board feet will be sold al
public auction by the Flatheao
national forest, May 27.
Customarily national forest tim
Der is sold through sealed bids,
but is it believed the public auc-
ton will better satisfy local lum-
bermen. Sealed bids can also be
submitted.
Included in block M will be
2,225,OO0 board feet of Iarch; &c.
900 board feet, Douglas fir; 375,-
900, spruce and $4,000 white pine
Emery creek is a headwater of
Hungry Horse creek.
In the past year, standing tim
Der prices have jumped about So
a thousand board feet. On the
March 25 opening of 448,00 board
feet in the Tally lake district, A.
E. Hedahl, Kalispell, offered
S11.1O a thousand board feet for
larch; $12.05 for spruce. On March
IL, Hedahl offered S10.75 for larch
and fir; $11.75 for spruce, and
S16.15 for white pine when bid
ding on Emery creeks Block L
of 100000 board feet.
S. H. Larson is FlatheaG nat
ional forest assistant supervisor
in charge of timber management.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Tunnel "Holes Through

Guy F. Atkinson company "ho-
led through" Wednesday at 6:39
a. m. on the 1,180-foot diversion
tunnel at the Hungry Horse dam
site. It will be Defect in diam
eter.
The S643,4OO contract was star
ted last November, and this week
averaged 95 employees. It will he
completed early in June.
"Holing through" was celebra-
ted Wednesday by many Atkinson
employees. 1t was free beer on the
company at Damtown tavern.
Claimants as the crew to see
first light was Ed Samsteads.
First through the tunnel were two
men by name of Hudson, though
"Stubby" O'Neil, if not first was
second or third
Among the winners of pools as
to the time was Clarence Murrisl.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Ponderosa PLANTING
To Start Monday

Planting $4,000 ponderosa pine
seedlings in the Flathead nation
al forest starts Monday.
District Ranger John Castles
will be in charge of planting 49,
00O of the little trees on Fool
Hen hill and Teakettle mountain
up the Flathead rivers north fork,
while District Ranger B. A. Beal-
ey will start planting on Bolton
point below Desert mountain. In
mid-May, Coram school children
will plant 1000 of the little trees
in the Montana Federation of Wo-
mems clubs plot between Coram
and Bolton.
In May, 1888, the state women's
clubs arranged for planting of
$4,000 small pine In pufned over
area along highway No. 2 on the
way to Glacier national park.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
North Fork Mailman
Averages 20 Miles
Day; Road Vanishes

Mud and snowslides this past
week almost stopped the mail from
reaching families living up the
Flathead rivers north fork. Just
west of Glacier national park.
Mail carrier, Earl Ryan Travelled
by truck to Whale creek, and t. en-
~ snowmol,ile to Trail Creek and
the Canadian line last Friday and
Saturday in getting the mail
through from Bolton.
He started his 60-mile return
trip Saturday morning at 6, and
reached the end of the mail route
at Bolton late Monday night
Worst slide across the narrow To-
rest service road was at He'll Roar
ing creek; other places Ryan used
pIanks carried in his truck te
make a crossing where the road
had been washed out. Below, some
times at canyon-like depths flowed
the north fork. Snow along the
road at Canyon creek was three
feet deep.
Less than 20 families are Win
ter residents in the forest and
dude ranching valley that stretch
es so miles to the Canadian line.
Winter mail service was infre-
quent.
Advice from John Castles, TO-
rest service district ranger, Is
please keep off the North Fork
road for at least a week."
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Plane Proues Unfair
To FIQtheQd National
Forest Horse Herds

Largely as the result of use of
airplanes, just 100 head of hor-
ses, including 65 pack animals and
SIS saddle horses, will be used this
summer by the Flathead national
forest.
This is approximately 100 few
er horses than were used before
airplanes started taking over some
of the tasks of provisioning iso-
lated lookout stations in the g.
622,737 acre forest, fourth larg-
est in the nation. Airplanes are
also proving effective in fighting
fires with parachute jumpers, a
much faster and more effective
method of getting a blaze out than
travelling to it on horse.
This summer for the first time,
an observation plane will actually
headquarter at Spotted Bear at
the edge of the mountain-forest
primitive area west, of the contin-
entail divide.
The 100 horses will arrive in
the Flathead about May IA from
winter range near Perma.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Hungry Horse Lines
Announce New Buses

Effective Thursday, May 6, the
Hungry Horse Coach Lines are
scheduling four new weekday bus
runs between Columbia Falls and
the dam towns.
There will be busses leaving
Columbia Falls at 7, 7:20 and
7:3O in the morning for the pro-
iect: again at 1925 p. M, 3 p. M,
4 D. M, $50, 635 and 11:20 p. m.
for lid the line. Terminal is at
Coram by way OF Columbia
Heights, Hungry Horse and Mar
tin City. 49,
Buses from the project will
leave Columbia Falls for Kalispell
at $40, 900, and 11:4o in the
morning, and at 5 p. M, 6:35 p.
M. 7:3O p. M and 1855 a. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Expect No Complete
Winter Shutdowns

High points of the Hungry Horse
panel discussions sponsored by
Columbia Falls chamber of COM
merce Tuesday evening was the
prediction that July, 1949 next
year, would see the employment
of $500 men by the prime con-
tractors, General Shea Morrison.
D. H. Henderson, General-Shea-
Morrison office engineer, expects
that the 194S peak employment by
the prime contractor may reach
600 likely this coming September.
He anticipated no complete win
ter shutdown in construction,
though some curtailment.
The $500 peak employment fig
ure by the prime contractor does
not include other contractors who
will clear the reservoir area or re-
build forest service roads. Com
pletion time for the dam is 1000
days five to six years..
Others on the panel discussion
which had an audience of 200
from Bolton, Coram, Martin City,
Hungry Horse, Columbia Heights,
Columbia Falls, Whitefish, and
Kalispell were Miss Elizabeth Ire
land, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction; Miss Lulu Bar
nard, county superintendent; State
Senator G. M. Moss; highway pa
troll captain, Joe Young, Missoula;
Sheriff Dick Walsh; Clyde H.
Spencer, Hungry Horse project
engineer; David Culver, Hungry
Horse office engineer; c. w. Brink
an assistant director, state depart
ment of health, and Frank Kirk
patrick, state employment serv-
ice office manager. Chairman was
Chef Seymer, Columbia Falls
chamber of commerce president.
See editorial on page 2 on pub
lie health, and Hungry Horse
school story that developed as a
result of this meeting.