davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-10

.tr ,,,,is Thoroman left yesterday
IaFayette, Ind, where she
Sc, H. o,,tor Purdue university. She
lltet naioring in home economics
ash q Thoroman left last Friday
tei Wheat Fields, Ind, where he
"a teach vocational agriculture
e Mrs Fritz Clapper, Richland
Hrwssb is visiting her parents, Mr.
Mrs H. w. Burke. Last week
. and Mrs. Burke, son Norman,
CO ~ Mrs. Clapper visited friends
d sss relatives in Billings and Lew
dr and Mrs. Bob Padbury, Mis-
,.c91a visited in the Falls Labor
1espC.
NJ Hrs. John Robin was guest
~ Mrs. Carrie Rohel Sunday af-
tofnoon.
AR. and Mrs. Ed Becker and
ID II. and Mrs. Ira Mes, Kalispe,l,
zen Int the weekend in Great Falls.
n sIrs. Leon Bedell and daughters
hAye gone to Michigan where they
i vii visit relatives.
Mt Mrs. Willis Burch and son, Da-
Portland, visited her daugh-
n tbs, Mrs. Chester Wilson and
Ms. Pete McCune. Also a guest
: N IS another sister, Mrs. Boyd
= eeler, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eckelberry
and children made two day trip
to- Browning last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eckelberry
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Eckelberry and children, Mr..
and Mrs. John Eckelberry and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kloock spent
'Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Kloock and baby Lake
Blaine. They celebrated Mrs.
Kloock's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dickey will
leave tomorrow, Saturday, for
Spokane where they will attend
p two day meeting of the Workers
Of Wake. The group was organized
to obtain benefits deprived them in
the service while prisoners.
Mrs. J. ]. Ryan was hostess at
e dinner Sunday for Rev. and Mrs.
Harry Baker and children, an! Mr..
land Mrs. Neil Nelson and children.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Eckelberlr;
spent the La or day weekend with
Ms. Eckelberry's father, w. F.
SHlsher, and her sister and ms
&c, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Williams,
AHtt Springs.
Alr. and Mrs. Lee Dickey and
oughter returned home Monday
rom Wolf Point where Mrs. Dick
~ and daughter had visited rela-
ives for two weeks.
Nearly 80 persons attended the
@ptist church picnic at Lake Five
Aoor day. In the softball game
Il married men defeated the sin
+ men 20 to II. Bill Toavs pro-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anstrom
and family, Wilton, N. Oak, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rott and
family, Seattle, were visitors last
week at the home Of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Anstrom.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-10
Plan Bake Sale

The Altar society met last Wed
nesday at the parish hall with Mrs.
Homer Carter, president, presid-
ing. It was decided to hold another
bake sale September 25 instead of
October 9.
Report of the national confer
ence of Catholic women held at
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Shortage a Weapon.
deFHA Approves 500 More Rental Apartments

The District regional Office of the
Federal Housing Administration to-
day announced approval of 500 ad-
ditional rental apartments in nine
projects for FHA-financing under
the current large-scale program.
AS with 181 other projects ap-
proved here to provide 1875 apart
ments, the units will be for veteran
occupancy. Total FILA insured
mortgages amount to $119,431 900.
All apartments approved are to be
in two and three story buildings.
James A. Hewitt, regional FILA
director, listed projects approved
this week as follows:
Congress Apartments No. 2, with
SO units containing 1893 rooms, will
be built at Congress and Savannah
streets Sc. by O'Driscoll Construc-
ton Co. and financed by the Irving
Trust Co. of New York with a mort
gage of S715,500
Atlantic Gardens No. 2, with &c
units containing 352 rooms, will be
built at Fourth and Chesapeake
streets Sc. by Samuel j. Rodman
and financed by the Union Central
Life Insurance Co. with a mortgage
of $592, 400.
Barnaby Terrace Apartments, with
30 units containing 144 rooms, will
be built at Wheeler road and Barn.
ably terrace Sc. by Anthony Izzo
and financed by the Peoples Life
Insurance Co. with a mortgage o1
$259, 200.
Aldre Courts, with 40 units con.
tanning 160 rooms will be built al
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Home Godgets-
Rv n IA Ner>vin

Though many housewives have
desired to rearrange furniture in
room, they have to leave it in the
same old way because of the loca-
tions of electrical outlets.
Their problem may now be solved
by an electrical outlet molding
which can be installed easily at the
top of the Dashboard and which has
outlets spaced at regular intervals
for plugging in electrical appliances.
This means additional outlets are
always available without resorting
to long, unsightly cords or multiple
plugs.
The molding permits appliance
cords to be plugged in either near or
behind furniture, without the neces-
sity of moving furniture.
1t is less than an inch wide, de-
signed to the thickness of standard
Dashboard and is available in 3-foot
and 6-foot lengths with outlets on
6-inch or 18-inch centers.
Both types may be used in COM
bination with each other or with
unwired outlet molding sections in
terspaced where installation re-
quirements call for fill-in between
widely spaced continuous strips. 1t
may also be used in combination
with, or will interconnect with ex-
isting wire or any other type race
way stem.
If necessary, individual outlets
may be added, removed or replaced
without scrapping the whole wired
Evening star., 1948-03-27
300 Veterans Housed
In Month Through
Legion Committee

More than 300 veterans and their
families have received apartments
and houses during the last 80 days
through the American Legion Hous-
ing Committee.
That was reported today by syl-
van King, chairman. At the same
time, he praised the Washington
Home Builders Association and the
Washington Real Estate Board for
their full cooperation.
This is a new record and brings
the total number Of placements to
over 1000 in the few months the
committee has been operating" Mr..
King said.
"The success which has been
achieved would not have been pos
sible II we had not received the full
cooperation of the Real Estate
Board and the home builders"
Mr.. King said the number of
applications being received by the
committee is increasing daily"
Evening star., 1948-03-27
New MoIding Has
Electrical Outlets

section of the installation. This is
an important feature assuring low
maintenance and longtime utility.
The outlet molding is widely
adaptable for use throughout the
modern home, above work benches
and in Offices where special outlet
combinations are required. 1t IS
a simnle, safe way to install closely
spaced and correctly located con-
venience outlets and presents no
complicated installation problem
since it comes prewired and ready
to install.
Restoring Paint Brushes.
In most cellars there are paint
brushes that have become useless
because they were not cleaned after
that last paint job and the paint
has hardened on them. There is
a service which will make old paint
brushes look like new. This spe-
ctal process restores them to good
(See CADETS, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Boys Club Included
In Weeks S414,74O
Construction Permits

Building permits issued during
the last week by Robert H. Davis,
District inspections director. were
valued at $414,740, rise of $60,365
over those in the previous week.
Largest was for $780, 900 for con-
struction of Metropolitan Police
Boys Club No. 4.
Permits of $4,000 and over were as
follows:
Metropolitan Police Boys Club No. 4.
owner: Joseph F. Nebel Co.. 2142 street
NV, builder; Leon Chateleain jr., 1877
K street NV, architect; to erect one 2
story concrete and masonry club building;
S14 Sixth street w; to cost ST 10000
Bladen Realty Corp, 700 H street NV,
owner builder not selected; Marcus Hal
lett 6525 Piney Branch road NV, archi-
tect; to erect one 1-story masonry, store;
2lO Massachusetts, avenue NV. to cost
sidney S. wolman. s56 Whittier place
NV, owner, builder and architect: to
erect three 3-storv brick and cinder block
dwellings, 66O5-0a-13 Piney Branch road
Dura-Bilt Homes Co.. 1922 Blair road
NV, owner and builder: Joseph A. Seipel
1892 Girard street NV. architect: to
erect three 2-story brick dwellings; 2e21-
25-31 Kanawha street NV; to cost $780,
katherine z. Lord, 1919 Decatur street
Finlayson. Chevy Chase Md, architect: to
(See PERMITS, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Damp Spots on Outside
OF House Need Care;
Remedies Outlined
By Wodsworth Wood

All home owners are aware that
dampness within house means
that leather, fabrics and furniture
suffer from mildew and discolora-
ton.
Furniture will loosen because the
glue or adhesive used in manufac-
turing will gradually melt. Fabrics
lose color and body, and leather de-
teriorates rapidly.
All these defects can be overcome
by ventilation and proper heating
facilities. But when dampness is
allowed to run unchecked in con-
nection with the exterior of house,
no amount of auxiliary aid such
as ventilation or heating Is Of any
avail.
Usual Damp Spots.
Almost every house will have one
or more damp spots around the eX-
terror. They are usually found in
such locations as the foot of porch
column which is never exposed to
the sun, behind down spouts or
leaders coming from the roof gut
ters, or where heavy base planting
Of shrubbery around the house keeps
q section of the walls in continued
shade. These are the points where
1See WOOD. Page B-20
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Attic to Cellar
By Betty TrexIer

Spring might be the time for ro-
nance, blossoms and birds to some
but it's more than that to the
housewife.
To her it means that perennial
headache Our forbears innovated,
called Spring Cleaning"
Well admit that today's house.
wife doesn't take it as seriously as
her grandmother did, but all the
same, it's the season for Kidding our
closets and attics of old junk and
|scrubbipg our homes like mad till
they shine like a new pin.
Today's housewife finds the going
easier than grandma did, however
for there are many good commercial
products to aid her.
Wall washing, for instance, is a
comparative cinch these days. Prod
ucts now available not only easily
chase away dirt, but they're wonder
Evening star., 1948-03-27

ing cannot be ignored by those
who will be responsible for shap-
ing the European Recovery Pro-
gram.
Nor is it being ignored by the
democratic statesmen of Europe
fighting back in today's stepped
up political warfare. Into Mr..
Cranes office in the Normandy
Building here come an average
of three delegations from abroad
every week. AS assistant to the
administrator of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, Mr.. Crane
serves as a link between our
own progress in housing and
officials and builders abroad,
Evening star., 1948-03-27

Insurance Co. with a mortgage Of
$258 200.
Sixteenth and Garden streets Sc.
by Annette Alfandre and financed
by the Peoples Life Insurance Co.
with mortgage of $300,600.
Mississippi Apartments, with 30
units containing $50 rooms will be
built at Mississippi avenue and
Tenth place Sc. by Karl Gerber,
Max Tactic and Charles Fish and
financed by the Union Central Life
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Spring HousecIeonine
Is With Us Again

full grease removers as well-an un-
questionable aid, especially in the
kitchen.
Nor did grandmother have rug
and upholstery shampoos, liquids to
spray on windows, excellent vacuum
cleaners and a dozen and one other
housekeeping aids.
To further streamline matters, it's
a good idea to make list of things
to be done, as well as list of neces-
sary acknowledgements, brushes.
powder and liquid cleansers, etc.-so
you won't have to scurry off to the
store after you start.
Every woman has her own method
Of housecleaning. She might spread
it over two days or two weeks, de-
(See TREXLER, Page B-2J
Evening star., 1948-03-27
BY Robert J. Lewis
RsoI Estate Editor Of The Sior

1t is no accident that the
countries with the best housing
in the world are the stable, dem
ocratic countries.
Top examples: Switzerland,
Sweden, Canada, New Zealand
and the United States.
And in today's grim political
play on the global chessboard,
there Is full recognition that the
world housing crisis and the
world political crisis 60 hand in
hand.
Up to now, thanks to a num-
ber Of factors, the United States
Evening star., 1948-03-27

And a part of his job is to
keep in touch with new methods
and materials developed abroad
for the benefit of our own home
building industry.
THE question of housing i
critical virtually everywhere, and
the people from abroad who
come here are all very eager to
swap information about develop
ments," he says.
When ERP begins to operate.
export Of American "know-how"
in the housing field probably will
be expanded as an aid to partici-
pating countries to improve
housing conditions.
Evening star., 1948-03-27

In addition, home building
abroad is expected to be favor
ably, although indirectly, affected
by ERP aid in rebuilding and de-
velopment of production facilities
and transportation, as we'll as
other parts of the Western Euro
pean economy.
More Resources Here.
In making greater postwar
housing strides than other coun-
tries, the primary United States
advantage was superior resources.
Government financing aids were
a big ace in the hole. But, with
out doubt, individual enterprise
ICno EyIJTC Dooo ROY
Evening star., 1948-03-27

Columbia Heights Apartments
No. 3, with 147 units containing
$751; rooms, will be built on Colum-
bia pike, Arlington, by w. S. Hoge,
jr.; w. S. Hoge, Sd; N. C. Hines ano
H. S. Harwood, and financed by
the Union Central Life Insurance
Co. with a mortgage of $1,246,50O.
Jefferson Village Apartments No.
l, with 68 units containing 374
rooms, will be built on Lee boule-
LCaa ELLA Rnna R-Q4
Evening star., 1948-03-27
ReuItor Group to Dine

Members of the Alexandria -Arl-
ington-Fairfax Real Estate Board
will hold their annual spring din
ner at the National Airport April
8, Lee Potter, chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee, announced
today.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
ERP May Offer Know How Help Europes Dwelling Supply

Is ahead of the world in catch
ing up on the need for housing.
Jacob Crane, the Government
top international housing au-
thority, says:
In spite of slums and the
shortage of homes, United States
housing is among the best in the
world"
Shortage Weapon.
But in the supercharged politi-
cal atmosphere of postwar Eu-
rope. where suffering sets the
tempo Of political warfare, the
acute housing shortage is a for
midable theological weapon. For
this reason, The question of hous-
Evening star., 1948-03-27

(See WOOD, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1948-03-27

(See TREXLER, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1948-03-27

(See FILA, Page B-2D
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
AN Editorial

in the midst of on election campaign in which
both of the old porties ore anxious to divert the
people from the reaI issues.
II iswnet mere ehonce thof these arrests,
under erond Jury Indictment thot has been
hanging for more than year, come OF time
when the events in Germany have been blown
up TO the full proportions of a war crisis.
Nor is ii any accident thof these arrests ore
timed with the opening of the New Purfy no.
fionaI convention in Philadelphia.
These arrests oct Of political desper-
ofon.
They reveal the mood of Bipartisan od-
ministrotion which is ready TO resort TO foseism
in order to retain power, in order to further its
detectives of world domination in behoH Of the
economic fyronts whom it serves.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
Link CP raid
to >co| d war;

THE indictment of the leaders of the Com
munist Porty of the United States comes
as shock to every democratic American.
We bod no idec ihot we were this for ulona
the road TO fdscisfn.
These Communists arrested admittedly
without any evidence of criminal wrong-done.
The Communist Porty of the United States
is almost thirty years old. In all thot time, this
organization has never Wovered from IFS long,
ronge objective of socoism-nor has any secret
ever been mode of this fact.
The Communist Poriy has olso stoted Clearly
fhot II will place this socialist objective on The
order of the doy" only when d moiority of the
American people ore for socialism.
Obviously, this is not the reason for the
arrests at this time.
is no coincidence fhut these arresss come
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
See P0ge z

We soy emph0ficaIy that the defense Of
these arrested men is not merely the task Of their
fellow Communists.
We lenrned thar i wus manx more than the
Communists, whom Hitler first oftocked, who
had to fight Htersm eventually.
No democratic American con wover in this
fight because he too rnoy be called commv-
MIST.
The cry "ReleOse the Communists" must be
the slogan for all who love American freedom.
President Truman and Attorney General
Tom Clark must hear this cry from millions.
Let's move into ucfon quickly. Wires, phone
coils. delegations must pour into Washington
without deIoy
American freedom is under arresk
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-08
success? When should they get

success? When should they get
married, and will they jeopardize
their chance in trying to close
their eyes to everything but their
career? Many of these girls have
no ready answer, but as they work
they know they must find one.
Many girls stick and others
don't, but those who do stick-it
only takes a letter from a happy
married friend to make her pause
and wonder. But they have
made their choice. They are full
of hopes and spirit; their fatigue
falls away easily and they are
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-08

happy for the career they have
started. Whether it shall also end
well is a unconcerned matter to
them what is important is they
r doing what they had always
wanted to do. .
Would you still like to be a ca
reer girl, girls?
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-08
Woman's World
Ice nclndp0 from uape

tee ncludeQ iron page -
for women who can take care of
the social aspects of hotel work.
The job may vary from the hos
tess in a resort hotel who ar
ranges entertainments and gen.
orally sees that people have a
good time, to the social director
of a big hotel who organizes and
arranges everything from a library
and kindergarten to a shopping,
chaperoning, publicity, or lost and
found department.
Obviously this sort Of work
calls for a matured woman of
great charm, ability, and tact. 1t
is a position for a young girl to
aspire to but not to expect too
soon.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-08
Foods:

fitted from earlier work in which
he and other scientists had deter
mined that vitamin U, the anti
ulcer factor, is found in alfalfa,
kale, lettuce, cabbage and other
fresh greens; cereal grasses; fresh
milk and raw eggs yolks; wheat
bran; soybean and olive oils, and
liver fat.
In commentin gon the research,
which emphasized prevention rath-
er than cure, DR.. Cheney stated:
"The fact that the anti-ulcer fac
tor is so readily destroyed by heat
brings up the intriguing question
of whether or not the increasing
number of patients with peptic
ulcer may, in part, be due to the
heat processing of their food sup
ply and their small intake of raw
foods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24

seiners and gillnetters would at least have a chance at them and would certainly catch large enough percentage that 1t would effect the local eannery pack very little. and with the increased es- capement, in the long run would benefit the cannery and the fish ermen with larger packs in the future. The trap operators claim they catch 5OG Of all fish canned. By their own tatement, then. with the traps closed the fisher men could catch 90 per cent more fish than they now do, and We would still be getting as large an escapement as Is now entering the streams. When a seiner or a gill netter catches this fish It is auto matically reflected in the prosper ity of the town. Every dollar he makes Is spent right here In up- keep on his boat and gear, his food, clothing, etc Many of us own homes and other property. We live here the year around. In other words. We make the community possible Ninety per cent of the traps are owned by outside inter ests who spend two or three months at most In the Territory
 Another little known fact about traps Is that thousands Of m- mature fish are brailed into the tenders and then shoyeled over board. destroying a large percent age Of future runs.
 The trap operators claim that canneries cannot operate without trap-caught fish How, then. do they account for the highly sue cessful operations of the Canadian packers who put up far larger packs per cannery than they do in Southeastern Alaska? How do they explain away the fact that a river like the Skeena can support 500 gillnetters, and Rivers Inlet 600 gillnetters? l am sure that a half dozen well placed traps could put those fishermen out of business in short order, but now. without traps, they put up a record pack this season The British Columbia pack has averaged l5O0 GOO cases per year over a ten-year period. Eyilen,ly. they are not concerned with the problem of the disappear ance of their runs as We are here.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service states that there is too much gear in the water. What policy, then, must we follow in remedying this situation? Shall we do away with the seine boats and gillnetters, or shall we abolish the traps that contribute little to Abasha's econ omy? The local fishermen are now launching campaign against traps Every fisherman and busi- ness man should support this pro gram by contributions toward de- fraying it's expense.
 In conclusion I can only say that the only hope for any future prosperity for Wrangell as a fish ing center depends on whether the traps go or stay. Every person liV- ing here who has Wrangell's in terest at heart should go to the polls on October 12th and vote, and make it a vote for Wrangell's life blood its fishing fleet.
 Respectfully yours,
 BEN ENGDAL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
LADIEsl ATn- -T0 MEET

The Presbyt terian Ladies Aid will bold it's first fall meeting on Tuesday evening, September 2s att 8 o'clock at the church parlor. Mrs. Joyce Hay and Mrs. Richard Brinck will be hostesses.