davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-05

engers and freight from here to Yakutat, Ketchikan and Seattle.
 The NV Terminal Knot is en- route to Seward with freight for Seward and interior towns.
 The NV Flemish Knot is Sche- duled to sail from Seattle on June 10th. enroute to Seward cannery ports. and will make the following ports of call Ketchikan, Cordova. Valdez, Seward, sel- dovia, Port Bailey, Kodiak, Shear
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-05
CARNEGIE LETTER TELLS SECRET OF SUCCESS

ITHACA, N. Y. PD-The late Andrew Carnegie, millionaire steel manufacturer. attributed his rise partly to an ability to use other mems brains.
 Cornell University has acquired a letter written by Carnegie to a college professor in 1888.
 I could not be Of any use talk ing to the young men upon either of the two subjects you mention,' the letter reads. "I am neither mechanic nor engineer, nor am scientific l seem to have had a knack of utilizing those that do know more than myself.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-05
SAILING DELAYED AT NENANA

Ncnana-The Nenana flood has; delayed the sailing of the Alaska Railraod riverboat Nenana until June ', the traffic department of the ARR announced today. The
 The Nenana, a 1028-grOss ton stern wheeler, will await the ar rival of the Steamliner from An chorage on the evening of the 7th The steamboat will journey up the Panama to the Yukon and down the lower Yukon to Mar shall, 744 miles away. Yukon riverboats this year will be rounding out half century of service as supply and passenger boats.
 The Nenana carries l6 passen- gers. Bookings for the first sail ing are filled. There is a limited number of berths available for the other seven runs the boat is slated to make.
 The Alice, a 237-ton paddleboat,. will make trips to Ft. Yukon as needs of the villages enroute' dictate.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-05
SHIPPING NEWS

The NV Coastal Rambler is due 10 arrive niSeward on Sunday June 9th.
 The SS Denali expects to ar rive in Seward sometime Monday afternoon June 7th, enroute from Kodiak Island and Cook Inlet ports. and llwi carry both pass
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-05

water, Alitak, Moser Bay, and Uyak.
 The SS Baranof is due to leave Seattle today enroute to Seward calling at Ketchikan. Juneau, Cor dOVa, Valdez, and Seward re turning via JJuneau and ketchi- kan.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-05

Now that a speed of 1000 miles per hour for passenger carrying stratoliners may soon be a pos Sibility, we may presently anti cipate a dialogue such as this:
 What was that row of cathed- rals we just passed over?"
 That wasn't a row of cathed- rals. That was the Empire State building, the Tai Mahal, Westmin- ister Abbey and the Kremlin!"
 Boy, do we have a dumb ice- man! A housewife overslept this morning and was awakened by that iceman looking for the ice box in the bedroom
 The strong man at the fair had
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-05

Sat. June 5 1948-Seward, Alaska
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
New $50, 900 Machine to Up LaYriie
Concrete Block Production By Third

son Addition, the plant has os far
produced 100000 blocks for the
buildings. Layrite supplied all
the blocks for the Easements Of the
original houses in Richland. This
amounted to 1878 buildings.
The company has supplied the
blocks for about $50 commercial
buildings in the Kennewick-Pasco
area, Ross said. Pumice building
blocks are also made in the plant,
the material coming from near Mt.
st. Helens. The pumice from these
pits makes aAtan colored block that
is much in demand for homes,
Ross said.
Layrite Concrete Products was
founded in 1899 by julie Frese.
and the Kennewick plant was set
up in 1943. Other plants are in
Seattle and Spokane.
The plant in Kennewick, irclud-
ing equipment at the gravel and
sand pits, is valued at about $780,
600 and employs 20 men. Blocks
from the Kennewick plant are
shipped as far as cities in central
Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
PAULSON PLAT
BY Helen G. Hustled

Dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Russell were
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haupt of Pros
ser.
Harold Couture has bought the
house owned by Irwin Hazen. He
intends to finish it for his mother.
The Hazens have returned to their
home in Colorado Springs.
Wilbur Bonnet was week end
guest at the home of Asa Coates
| and attended the Water Follies
with them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kimbrough
Jr. of Pasco visited with Mr.. Kim
brough's parents here Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hag-
garty Of Gresham, Ore, visited
Thursday at the homes of the
Stotz, Owns, and Elliott fami-
lies.
Week end guests at the same
homes were Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Stotz, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Stotz,
and their three children, also of
Gresham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. c. Bruce, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Arnold and their
children enjoyed family picnic
in Benton City Sunday.
Harold Couture and Clayton
Pock drove to Umatilla Sunday
where Mr.. Pock took part in a
donkey base ball game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

Going into operation Monday, a
25-ton concrete block-making ma
chine will step up production one
third for the Lay-Rite Concrete
Products company of KenneWlck-
The $4,000 monster is capable
of turning out 5000 concrete
blocks in an eight-hour day, ac-
cording to r. w. Ross, manager
and co-owner of the plant. Con-
crete feeds into a hopper on top
of the machine, then is poured
into molds, vibrated and subject
ed to about $4,000 pounds pressure
which hardens it into blocks.
They must be baked for "a hours
to make the finished product.
It wasn't only the prospect OF
future business near KenneW;ck
that caused Layrite Products to
get the new machine, Ross said
Present business was nearing the
capacity of the former machine.
eve set up the machine Mon
day." Ross said land we're still
busy getting the bugs out OF it
But it ought to be turning the
blocks out soon now"
Concrete blocks must be manu-.
featured under specifications that
will stand breaking tst of 1000
pound square inch, Ross ex-
splained. Every block is subject
to laboratory test, he said.
Supplying all the concrete block:
to the Arbor homes in the Ander.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

The smallest state in the Union
has the longest name-the State
Of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

Each serving Il topped with whipped cream nests
q n half.
debut special din
ner? An apricot cottage cheese take little than
some but the pleasure AZ the guest bites INTO
wedge Of this he win discover that beneath the
whipped garnish cottage
custadand beneath that richly favored apricot layer
haky
An important point remember making this pie that tie
milk and cheese prns tender Since the pie should bs started
shell
baking minutes the and
Return the pie to the
and finish baking in Q slow 1926 degrees F.)
APRICOT COTTAGE CHEESE PIE
Apricot Layer
7eupsm ashede ooked Y inoad extract
W w0O
Mix ingredients WELL
Cottage Custard
psusa
O0aspoon
ieeesb cheese
sugar eggs and cheese Blend ingredients
Add milk vanila extract thoroughly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
VISIT HERE

VISIT HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Hightower Of
Des Moines Iowa, who visited at
the home of their neice, Mrs. Lewis
Larson Of 210 Fifth Avenue East,
returned to their home Tuesday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
" Cup shortening
: % ) esbIespoeas cold water

aso ) esbIespoess cold water
Spread apricot layer evenly into
Die shell. Bake In hot oven (l26
degrees E.) 10 minutes. Pour
cottage cheese eustard over
apricots In pie shell. Reduce heat
20 slow 1926 degrees E.) and con.
tinue baking 50 minutes. Gaxnish
with whipped cream and cookies
apricot halves, II desired.
Yield: one nine.ineh pie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

teaspoon ssls
Silt together flour and salt. Cut
or rub in shortening until mix.
ture q erumbly. Sprinkle water
over flour mixture and mix 70 .
dry erumbly dough. Turn out on
tightly Toured pastry cloth. Press
dough together. Roll out about
one-eighth inch thick. Line deep
Aine-inch pie pan. Trim and flute
edge Of pastry. Prick with fork.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06

Eureka's first ball game OF inc
season was played Sunday IN c Eul
eka with the Fortine team. Spec-
tators state it was a good cams
with a score of 21-l8 in Eureka
favor -.
Mrs. John Buhmiller spent las1
weekend in KaliSpell, returning
Sunday GU.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mikalson,, ShlT1
ley and Gordon went to haIlsPe ~
Sunday They were acconlPail .Ssa
by Cisco Maynard who TOOK lile
bus from Kalispell to MissouIa-
The Eureka Branch Library haS
copy of the Kootenai SUSTAINED
Yield Unit of the KoOtenai Forest
which can be obtained by anyone
interested.
A branch of the Kalispell North
west Lurnberman'S Association was
organized at a meeting at the LIN
coin County High School WedneS-
day night, April %. Officers elected
were: Oscar West, president; JIM
Hurst, vice president; Lloyd west
sec y-treaS.; and Donald Mct aoyean
publicity manager. The next meet.
ing will be held soon with Lelt
Erickson as the main speaker 1or
this community.
Word has been received of the
marriage of Eunice Sisson, who
spent part of her school days IN
Eureka and whose father edited
the Eureka Mirror for several
years. Miss Sission exchanged vows
with Don Chase. son of the for
81
years in Eureka. The couple viii
be at home to their friends at 1908
Fifth Street, Occur d'Alene, Ida.
Word has been received by Eur
eka friends of Mrs. Charles Rogers
that she has suffered a stroke and
is confined to her home at St
Helens. Ore. Mrs. Rogers lived n
Eureka for many years and IS now
making her home with her daugh-
ter Mrs William Heber.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Richmond
have moved to the Ronald Williams
home in east Eureka.
Reverend LeWno attended a Bap
fist Convention in Lewistown this
week. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Columbus Clark. Mrs. Fred John
son. and Mrs. Homer Garrison.
Word has been received of the
serious Illness of Cory Graves in
Missoula at the home of his son,
Kenneth Graves.
A birthday party was given by
the Baptist Choir on Thursday
evening of last week in honor of
Mrs Kenneth Hooper after the reg
Liar choir practive. A delicious
lunch was served and lovely gift
presented TO the honored guest.
The Eskildson family has moved
to the house recently vacated by
the Wayne Richmond family.
The Sunday Night Dinner Club
arrived at the Perl Zook home I'M
announced with a huge birthday
cake and all that goes with il,
Tuesday night, May 4th, for six
o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs.
looks birthday. A lovely gift was
presented to the honored guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Osler of For
tine are the proud parents of
baby boy born at the Kalispell hos
pital last week
Mrs. Marie Mosby who spent the
past winter in California returned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
PRO CHA MA ITO

/, J. L. stevens, Mayor OF the
town of Eureka, Montana, hereby
proclaim the week of May 10th 10
18th inclusive as cleanup week.
I ask that all the good people
Of Eureka cooperate with the town
officials in making this a real clean
up.
All of those who have trucks or
cars are asked to transport their
rubbish TO the dump grounds but
those who have no means Of haul
ing their rubbish are asked to place
their rubbish in boxes, or other
containers, in the alleys at the rear
of their respective homes and it will
be picked up by the town truck.
J. L. SEVENS. Mayor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06

70 70 her home in Eureka Monday Of
a The Rod and Gun Club met in
.le hlgh school gymnasium on Mon
uay night The meeting began with
motion pictures Of various types of
Wild life in their natural habitat.
curing the business meeting there
were two guest speakers from Lib
oy The Club adopted a resolution
concerning the cooperative agree
ment between Neils Lumber Com
plany and the Forest Service. At
me close of the business meeting
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Bert Roe is leaving for Ia
coma TO attend the graduation Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
EUREKA NEWS

second with "a points to their credit.
Eureka took first in pole vault
by Meuli and third by Jack Bright;
first in javelin throw by Robert
Mckenzie; second in high hurdles
by Gale Colder and third by Dale
Holder; first in the mile run by Art
Purdy; third in the 440 yard dash
by johnson; third in the half mile
by Art Purdy; Art Purdy tied for
high jump with Big Fork and Libby;
first in broad jump by Johnson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06

The American Creed believe in
the United States of America as a
government Of the people, by the
people for the people, whose just
powers are derived from the con-
sent of the governed; democracy
N a republic; a sovereign nation of
many sovereign states: a perfect
union. one and inseparable, estab
hshed upon those principles of free
dom, equality justice, and humanity
for which American patriots sacri-
feed their lives and fortunes. /
therefore believe Il IS my duty to
my country to love it. to support its
Constitution to obey its laws, to
respect its flag, and to defend it
against all enemies. William Tyler
Page.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
COMPLAINT
Eureka Post No. "A. The Ameri-
can Legion, Plaintiff,

AH4 end TOSl mo. ~, Inc amer i
can Legion, Plaintiff,
vs.
William l. Henderson, Defendant
The State of Montana to the
above named defendant, greeting.
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action.
which is filed in the office of the
above named Justice of the Peace
IN Eureka, Montana, a copy of which
is hereby served upon you, and to
Tile your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiff or his at
torney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service; and IN case
OF your failure to appear and
answer judgment will be taken a
galnSt you. by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint, to-
wit: to obtain payment of the sum
OF Two Hundred Fifty two and
75/l00 ($25275) Dollars for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and
delivered to you by the plaintiff
at your special request.
Plaintiff further demands interest
on the said sum of $252.75 at the
rate Of six CO.. per cent per annum
from the 7th day of April, l948,
until paid, and for plaintiffs costs
and disbursements in this action.
Given under my hand this lst
day of May, 1948.
c. II. BELMONT,
A Justice of the Peace
Of said Township.
at May 6-1320-2O
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06

her daughter Corinne from the ST
Joseph's School of Nursing. Mrs
Roe viii also visit her daughters
Frances and Virginia
A daughter was born TO Mr. and
Mrs Arvin Larsen of Eureka at the
KallSpell hospital last week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
LCHS Second District Is
Class B. Track Meet

L. c. H. S. Lions Journeyed 70
Poison, Saturday to compete in the
Northwest Montana Class B track
meet. The Poison Pirates won first
place with 421z points, Eureka won
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
Study Club Meets

The Eureka Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Long on
Wednesday evening, April %. There
were eighteen members present.
Thelma Morrison had charge of the
program with Montana authors and
poets as the subjects of discussion.
She read several selections from
Arthur Stones book and also from
Ritchies book of poems. Refresh
ments were enjoyed after the pro
gram. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Blythe
Lestrud with Mrs. Bill Smith IN
charge of the program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
ALAS SUMMONS

IN JUSTICE COURT OF TOBACCO
TOWNSHIP, COUNTY OF LIN
COLIN, STATE OF MONTANA
Before c. H. Belmont, Justice of
the Peace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
Tobacco Valley Grange

AOUdCCO
The Tobacco Valley Grange met
in regular session on April 9th
with Master Anderson presiding.
John and Louise Aemisegger.
Patricia Coan, Naomi Mackey and
George Gilbon were initiated into
the Order.
The 3rd and 4th degrees were
put on by the End degree teams.
Master Anderson thanked all Of
those who helped put the degrees
on.
The Home Economics Committee
gave a report on the money received
for serving donuts and coffee for
the Soil Conservation. Carol Ny
berg gave a report on the last card
party. The Legislative committee
reported on the oleo margarine tax
fight which is going on at present.
The Fair Board chairman reported
that the books were about ready
to be sent down to be printed
Master Anderson announced he
had attended the meeting of the
cemetery association but no action
was taken yet toward clearing up
the title to the grounds.
Lecturer Nell West was escorted
TO the Masters Station and pre-
sented with a 4th degree pin. The
award for being an Honor Lecturer
in 1947.
It was reported that Bob Nc
Mullen had broken his arm. Will
fred and Jean Johnson have new
son. Mabel Peltier is home from
the hospital.
Helen Skelly thanked the Grange
for the card received.
After the meeting Lon Mackey
called for square dancing and Trina
Harvey played. There will be some
special attractions on the program
next meeting, May 18th so be sure
and be there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
LET TIE RABIES sTARYE

IDOnLInueu ITOW Tdgt IWUT
A public hearing in respect to this
rroject VIII be held in Kalispell at
10 O'clock a m, on May 25, 1913
Interested persons are urged to be
present at the hearing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06

Rummage and Food Sale Success
The Rummage and Food Sale
sponsored by the Episcopal Guild
was considered a huge success by
the Guild President, Mrs. L. R.
Riley, although all of the items were
not disposed of at the time of the
sale.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
The Border TraiI Riders

The Border Trail Riders
The Border Trail Riders held
another one of those grand meet
ings Sunday, the End of May, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
D. Boots" Coombs. The covered
dish dinner was, as usual, enjoy
able, and caused President Baney
to remark, Maybe the Club should
give up the rides in favor of meet
ing and eating" The President
then allowed recess for the "ly
ing and Dragging" session.
Among the topics taken under
consideration during the business
meeting was the possibility of pro-
viding pasture for the horses of the
members overnight before a ride.
Pasture close to the starting point
of the ride which would enable the
members to have their horses easily
accessible. 1t was stated that ar
rangements could be made with the
Rodeo Association to use the county
fairgrounds for this purpose.
It was decided that the meeting
for the 10th would be a short ride
to Stevens Spring, near Pigeon
Bridge Each member is to bring
his own lunch
Two new families of members
were welcomed into the Club at the
close of the meeting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Ingram and son Scotty, Of
Rexford, and Mr. and Mrs. Skip
Albert Mr. Albert is in charge of
the Ant Flats Ranger Station
At the conclusion of the business
meeting home movies of last years
rodeo and saddle trips were shown
by Mr.. Riley.
Anyone interested in Joining the
Club is invited to ride with the Club
on Sunday, the 18th of May. The
riders will meet at ten o'clock at
the City Park by the river.
All Club News
The Tobacco Valley Home Ec
All Club was organized on April
6. The following filled out enroll
ment cards: Esther Boorman, Mat
tie Wilson, Gloria Sholand, Naomi
Mackey, Ann Sicily, Wilene Am
brose, Lucille Burch, Nancy Clark,
Beatrice Burch, Geraldine Kuchen-
ski, Delsena Peterson and Betty
Mackey.
The following officers were elect
ed: Nancy Clark, president; Naomi
Mackey, vice president; Betty Mac
key, sec'y treas; Geraldine Kuchen-
ski, news reporter; Ann Sicily,
recreation leader; Bina Hudson,
local leader; Phyllis Knott and
Helen Sicily, assistant leaders. Del
sena Peterson was chosen to repre-
sent the club the at the All council.
The second meeting of the To
bacco Valley Home Economics All
Club was held at the Clark home,
April 22nd. Six new members en-
rolled which are the following:
Leila Wetzel, Rosella Burch. Marie
Curtis, Agnes Roberts, Ruth Fer
gerson and Patricia Burch. We de-
cided upon what we would exhibit
at the fair The NEXT meeting will
be held at the Burch home on May
18th.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
Internat'l Events Slightly Better

Continued from Page Oue) German army men who did not serve on the Eastern Front in the late war. No Soviet comment was available.
 The British government issued a white paper blaming the Rus sian pilot for the April 5 collision of Soviet fighter and a British transport plane.
 The Russian pilot and fourteen aboard the British plane were killed. Foreign secretary Ernest Bevin said he would ask compen- Sation from the Russians.
 Frances Gen. Charles DeGaulle, leader of the Rightist rally of the French people, repeated his demand last night for a new French election. Speaking at Mar seille, he said such an election would place him at the head of a strong government able to face up to Russia.
 In Palestine, Jewish forces still held Neve Yaacov, five miles to the north of Jerusalem and com manding a highway to the Arabs stronghold in the north. British and Arab reports said last night soldiers of Trans-Jordan Arat Legion had seized the settlement
 An American statement that the United States will not shoulder alone the burden of solving Pal
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
Cannery Tender
 Ran Aground Is Damaged Slightly

SEATTLE, -(P)-The 140-foot cannery tender DEEP SEA which went aground in Alaskan waters Friday was pulled free Saturday and taken to shelter, 18th Dist rict Coast Guard headquarters re- ported.
 The vessel which has a crew of IT, went aground at Morzhovoi Bay at the end of the Alaskan Peninsula. The Coast Guard cut ter BittersWeet, which pulled the vessel free at high tide this mor- ming, radioed that a nicked pro- pellor and dented hull were be- lieved to be the only damage. It was still seaWorthy. One earlier attempt to pull the vessel off fail ed when the line parted.
 The tender, built at Everett, is owned by the Uganik Fisheries Inc, it's home port is Juneau, Al aSka.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
Monday. April l9. ls4e

estine's troubles puzzled United Nations delegates. The LIN. As sembly, in session in New York on the Holy Land problem, heard the American statement yesterday. Delegates apparently are waiting for a formal US. proposal for a temporary JUN. trusteeship over Palestine.
 Ecuador was on guard against an official report that Guayaquil Communists might attempt an up rising.
 In the Orient, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek was elected first constitutional president of China, with virtually dictatorial powers. He had told the assembly he did not want to be president but wanted the premiership so he would be free to wage war on China's Communists.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
Roll Up The Steps In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md. LP)-Foun- tain St., near the Baltimore docks takes in it's steps at night and of ten turns them up during the day.
 IL is a street of red brick row houses many of which have two white wooden steps leading up to the front door. They are Fountain streets version of the white mar ble steps for which Baltimore is noted. Families often sit out on them in the evening for rest and gossip with the neighbors.
 Residents disagree as to how the custom of turning the steps up against the wall during the day and taking them in at night start ed. They deny it is a sign of in- hospitality. Closed shutters and turned up steps are just an aid to cleanliness, most say.