davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

New students at the Martin
City school are first and second
graders, Nancy Vertrees and DAN
ny Cook, both from Hungry Horse
village, and Timothy Rivard, Hun
cry Horse. The Vertrees family
came from Coulee Dam, the Cooks
from Missoula, and the Rivards
from Los Angeles.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Club Cafe Open All Night

Now open "a hours a day Is
the Club Cafe, Martin City. Head
chef is "Frenchy' VERBAL with Ro-
ger Butts and Bill Moore taking
the other shifts.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

All FI0thedd county library
books out in Corans area should
be returned to Frank MarEoUits's
PGrkUieaU Nero.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

Autumn has its own greeting for
every man. One knows it is here by
the itch in his trigger finger and the
gleam in a hunting dogs eye. An
other looks at an almanac and cocks
an eye aloft to note that the sun Is
crossing the Equator, southwark
bound. Still another knows autumn
is with him when his wife brings
dinner clothes out of storage to re-
place his more casual garb. Autumn
greets the small fry with outlandish
costumes and false faces with which
to frighten the neighbors into sub
mission.
The towns life After Dark slides
easily from summer into fall with no
great hullabaloo when a certain
tang enters the air and the leaves
that fall on the Shoreham Terrace
are no longer green, but red and
brown. II there is one date to marx
the new season in the cabarets it
Is that on which the Mayflowel
Lounge celebrates the harvest festi-
val, not exactly in the manner of an
early Pilgrim settlement, but in the
style to which it has grown aecus-
toned. with champagne flowing like
wine and orchids blooming like para
site wild flowers.
Il II X
This annual event having taken
place last week, you may as well
say goodby to summer, no matter
how much you yearn for just one
more brief touch OF her warm Ca
ress.
This years "champagne-and-
orchids opening" probably was the
happiest such affair since those
staged back in the days when people
still considered Hitler. a comedian,
when you could buy steer for the
current price of good steak and
when automobile dealers were beg
ging you to take new models off
their hands. There was a sort OF
old home week" atmosphere about
the whole evening highlighted by an
appearance of radios Arthur God
frey, who claimed, and no doubt
truthfully, that he hadn't been out
that late in 10 years.
The show to which Mr.. GOdfrey's
Evening star., 1948-10-21

called Puppy Parlor" in its base
ment. so that favored customers
would not have to lock their pet
pooches in the garage or hire dog
sitters for them while dining out.
The Board of Health. however,
had other ideas, according to the
Colony's spokesman. The B. of H.
does not approve of the opeartion
on the same premises of restaurants
and shelters for dogs, no matter how
blue the canine blood, how long the
pedigree, how polite the manners
Seeing Eye" dogs are okay. They
can 60 in the Colony or any restau-
rant. but lap, hunting, firehouse
coach, watch and all other does
Except gay ones are frowned on
The Colony reports it spent 5000
on the design. and construction ot
Evening star., 1948-10-21

could insure the success of any party
with one hand tied behind her. Also
present will be Nan Garcia, singing
star of the Raleigh Hotels Pail
Mall Room, a rowing accordionist
and number of sleek and hand
some models displaying the latest in
feminine garb.
No dogs, though.
\ II
The Showbill:
Last nights arrival on the local
scene was Yvette, at the Club Cairo,
in a way putting the spot back
where it was on it's opening night
a couple Of years ago. The pert
and popular singer was the star of
that first show. Yvette's support
ing cast in the new Club Cairo's new
entertainment includes Allan Drake,
Evening star., 1948-10-21
After Dark
Mayfower Lounge Festival Makes
New Season Official
By Harry Macarthur

impromptu appearance nailed on a
rousing climax was a lively one
Florian Ia Bach, back TO lead the
Lounge orchestra for awhile, demon
strated his precision violin tech
nique. Artini and Consuele danced
until they couldn't dance any more
without completely filling the audi.
ence demand for their talent. Rosa
lind Courtright came down from
New York for the evening, to sing
her special songs and prove that
she is on her way to being a stellar
singer. Altogether it was an auspi.
cious beginning for a new season
Prepared as it was to cater to the
canine friends of its well-heeled pa.
irons, the Colony Restaurant ha.
run up against snag. The Colony
as was announced here back whel
it was warm and anything seemed
probable. was all set to open a So
Evening star., 1948-10-21

dog houses for its Puppy Parlor'
before 1t learned 1t was heading for
the Board OF Health's own dog house
with this project. 1t only seems
fair, in view of all this, that all dog
lovers help it recoup its losses by
becoming regular, patrons of the
Colony's new Lounge, when that
opens tomorrow night.
Tomorrows launching of the
Lounge, incidentally, should be quite
"a festivity. The premiere event Is
to be charity cocktail party given
by the restaurants owner, Mai. Alex
Stuart, for the Washington Speech
Clinic Foundation. The premiere
entertainer at this affair will be
Evalyn Tyner, who is the favorite
pianist of more people than any
one ever had time to count and whn
Evening star., 1948-10-21

comedian; Montez and Maria, dane
ers, and Beatrice Kay. tap dancer
: The Nat Conway Trio has turned
up again at the Neptune Room,
where they're popular people. Pian-
ist Marian Black shares the enter
tanning chore with them.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
S953,272,0O0 Securities
UnderwriHen in Quarter
By the Assoejoted Press

Eighty-four stock and bond issues
amounting to ss53,272.o were un.
derwritten by 514 firms during the
second quarter of 1948, the Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission an
nounced yesterday.
Halsey Stuart & Co., Chicago, led
the dollar participation with $124,-
10000, or 13 per cent of the total
underwritten during the period.
Ten firms accounted for more
than "a per cent Of total participa-
ton. They were, in addition to Hal
sey Stuart:
Hartman Ripley & Co.. Inc,
$35 ,052, 900; Lehman Bros, s27, ,243,-
900; Blyth & Co., Inc, $24,1s0,0oo;
Kidder, Peabody & Co., $22, ,226, 900;
Goldman, Sachs d Co.. s2o,275, 600;
Smith, Barney & Co., $40, LOG, 900;
First Boston Corp, SIS, ,946 900: Nor
gan Stanley & Co., $18,175,000 and
White, Weld & Co., $18,400,000.
Covered in the SEC report were IS
bond issues amounting to $652, ,737,- :
900, % issues Of preferred stock at
SLIT ,291 900 and 26 issues of common
stock in amount of $123,244, 900.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Best Week Since Nav
Boosts Stock Values
By $1,000, 100000
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The stock
market scored the widest overall
gain since May this week.
Nearly $4,000, 100000 was added to
the market value of all shares listed
on the Exchange.
The performance had somewhat
OF a sleep-walking flavor. Business
for the week dropped to the lowest
total in nearly a year.
At the start of the week the gen.
eral price level had dropped back to
where 1t was in early May. Selling
of any consequence seemed to have
been exhausted. The small offerings
of stock which dribbled into the ex-
change were readily taken up and it
seemed likely that even modest buy
ing interest would force quotations
higher.
Worried About Berlin.
At the beginning of the week trad
ing activity had struck a four-year
low. Security traders paid more
attention to the news concerning
Berlin than they did to domestic
developments.
The next day prices responded
rapidly to small buying orders but
on Wednesday they slipped back
into narrow price groove.
For the balance Of the week i'm
mediate developments affecting in
dividual stocks carried more weight
than anything else.
Airline stocks were among the
first to mirror this change. The Civil
Aeronautics Board called a confer
ence about the financial hole the
industry was rapidly digging, and
everything from free meals to higher
fares was discussed. Despite record
passenger and freight business, the
air carrier industry has stayed in
the redo
Air Stocks Advance Cautiously.
The CAB emerged from initial
conferences with a recommendation
for a 10 per cent fare increase,
move that apparently met with the
approval Of every company but one,
American Airlines. Next subject,
probably, was the question of
whether or not to charge passengers
for their meals aloft.
An immediate effect Of the CAB
conferences was the announcement
of a reduced round-trip rate by
United Air Lines "for the encour-
agement of travel" Air stocks
moved ahead at a cautious rate.
The steel group was next to feel
the impact Of the days news. Re-
public Steel Corp. and Babcock &
Wilcox Tube Co. announced the
successful development of a process
which some expect to revolutionize
the steel industry. The new process
was a method for continuous cast
ing of steel from the liquid stage to
the semihnished products.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
chicuoo Livestock

| CHICAGO. Aug. ~ fan OMITTED states
Denartrert Of svricuiture) .--salabie hoRs.
| 300: total. o.3nn festinatadI: cnr-os+ei
-ssk ago: All weights. butchers End 50 ks,
80 TO J no bieba~; prices reached rev
| HIGHS when .a1.s5 raid on Thursday;
wesk's CLOSING top ~ .25
Sslabie cattle. 300 fsstimatsd1. Com
pared weet aen: Steers grading htah-
medium ard better. strong to 50 hierk-:
common and MEDIUM Vrassers. weak 10 70
lower: hsifers steady TO 80 higher. r-osk'v
stesdv, except on ton Rond srf chot-e
tinhs: cn~s 25-5n hfgher. hrss "S.fO
lower. celves and vrafsrs 90 lowf-.
tom ~ 2S rev reeorA h'oh. na'1 Nv
one losd hiph-rboiee t1a7-nn'Ind ri
steers: rrnst choice steers. Am oorst~s
dovr 3a 75-A1 M: c'.niee moi .aP5
,ourd veiohts. a7. .0o-aa no: h.,tt r'-S--
medium 70 low choice steers. 1.Aan pou-f<s
fnvn. 10 n0-3e 90. common tight rr3ss
steers down tn 30 On: most rood IN chotre
heffers ~ 0O-37 En: medium and rord
beef rnvs - a0-2s 90; canners ana eis-
tiers. 1500-Ia. 30: late ton vood sausave
sn1 fat hsrt ht,Iis. ~ 50: rood and CHOKE
veslers. 2s pn-22 no. late tcr. - 90.
eaiah's sheep, 100 festimated1 Cotbs
nared week ago: Native snyirg lambs pfr-
Dominated IN weeks supnIy. large pAr-
rentage Grading GOOD and choice: sprthg
lambs advanced 80 on initisi session bg,t
upturn wiped out with c1ost9g prices 30
to 100. mostly 81 lover than q week
Ego; slauxhter ewes and yearlipxs steady
throughout: weeks ton. os 10: bulk good
and choire natives. ct 00-2s. 90; medium
and soos 28s5o-s7.0o; most comm6n
around 600.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-The Associated
Press composite OF 35 wholesale COM
modties declined for the third consecu-
tive Friday on August 20 to 1877 80. COM
pared with 1889 a week earlier and
1925 a year ago. The base year 1926
equals 100.
The Industrial component moved to a
new 194S high while textiles and the
grains and cotton component dropped to
new lows for the year. Livestock ad-
vanced, food declined, and nonferrous
metals were unchanged from q week ago.
The staple price index and its COM
ponents for August 20, . week ago and
q year ago follows
Evening star., 1948-08-22
MARYLAND Tobacco

Offerings were light and quality con,
tinued to drop as Southern Maryland
auction tobacco markets ended the sea-
son.
land Department of Markets said there
was a. continued increase Friday in the
preparation of low quality marketines
The agencies are preparing season
end report of sales and averages.
The net auction sales Thursday totaled
q hundred The average was the lowest
Of the season and a drop OF s3s7 from
Season sales through August 10 were
brought to 33.335,394 net pounds for ar
Evening star., 1948-08-22
BONDS.

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1948-08-22

STOCKS ADVANCE-Associ-
ated Press average of go
stocks last week achieved the
largest gain since May, as
shown on chart closing at
800 compared with 67.2 a
week earlier. Commodities,
led by grains and textiles, re-
treated from 1889 to 1878.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

tUnit of trading, 10 shares. sIn bankruptcy re-
cevership being reorganzed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such companies Rates
dividends in the foregoing table annual disnurse
ments based the last quarterly or dec
iaraticn Unless otherwise noted, special extra
dividends not included cid Called Ex dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra extras. Plus stock
dividend Cash or stock. Declared or paid 50 far
this Payable tn stock estimated cash value on
paid aftsr stock dividend Or spiit-up Declared Or
Ia arrears Paid thi. yesr dividend omitted defsrred
iezS PAYABLE IN 1919. Liquidating dividend . Pay
able ID stofk exact cash valus Undetermined on decs
laration 1ft2
Evening star., 1948-08-22
CopitoI Securities
Over the Counter,

7 Over the Counter,
| The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over this
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers. members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers Inc,
/ time the quotations were assembled for
The Star as Of Fri1av noon Origtn OF
| any quotation furnished on request =
Evening star., 1948-08-22
W0shinuton Stock EXCHANGE

fRepo-t Compiled BY Eschangs ometalsJ
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1948 Up n
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, AUGUST 20.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
SPAIN AS AN ALLY
(Rockv Mountain NeWs)


 Spanish Dictator Franco is trying to high-pressure the United States to get Marshall Plan aid and United Nations membership.
 We need certain o-Franco Latin-Amercan votes to get LIN decision against Russia in the Berlin dispute In event of would need Spain ally because the Pyrenees defense line and the Gibraltar approach es So Franco thinks he can dictate terms to us.
 Some Americans ready to give him what he wants in return for military alliance They say it is too bad he is yrant put in power by Mussono and Hitler but since he in ant-Communist and aid in defense against Russia we should be realistic.
 If could take Stalin ally against Hitler. should not gag at accepting Franco ally against Stan. We agree with those who think Stan is worse than Franco for the obvious that the strong Communist dictator is aggressive menace to world and the weak Fascist dictator is not But it doesn't follow that Franco alliance is worth the price.
 It would be worst defeat in psychological warfare seeming to confirm Soviet propaganda that try ing to create Fascist Europe And certainly demoraliz ing the struggling democratic forces the continent
 It would strain informal alliance with France and the Low Countries They already suspicious that intend to leave them alone the front line to fight Rus sa. An American alliance with Franco would be taken proof by them that would defend only the Pryen ees and Spain.
 Our goal should be free and strong Spain, which carry its part of defense responsibility in the family of nations That be achieved by foreign support of Franco any more than bv foreign imposition of some other regime Spain. The Spanish people alone have the right to choose their form of government in free election. Such representative whe- ther monarchst Republican should receive not only complete diplomatic recognition and LIN membership but also Marshal Plan aid and membership in Euro pean military alliance.
 Until Francos feuding monarchist and Republican opponents get together in national coalition care taker government committed to free elections long proposed by the United States Britain and France there is little chance for Spain internally an effec tive military ally.
 We hope the unconfirmed reports of such represen- tatve coalition in the making prove true
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03

American, I am thankful for the work the Committee has done say with the committee: You know what the United States is like today If you want it exactly the opposite, you should turn Communist But before you do, remember you will lose your independence your property, and your freedom of mind"
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03

President Truman in an as- founding upset of pre-balloting predictions, today won the Presi- dency. He will have Democratic Senate and House to work with him.
 Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, his Re publican opponent, conceded MT, Truman's election at 1l:l5 am.
 At that time, MT. Truman was leading in 28 states having 304 electoral votes. Needed to win are 266 electoral votes.
 Dewey was leading in Is states with 189 electoral votes. Foul states with 38 electoral votes haC oeen captured, or were leaning to States Rights candidate J. Stron Thurmond.
 James Hagerty, DeWey's pres! secretary announced that Dewey had conceded the eelctiop in |; telegram to MT. Truman. The last Republican hope tha Dewey might nose out Truman il the electoral vote, even though h, was trailing well behind in pOpu lar bal,oting, apparently faded with late California returns Whicl put Truman in front in that State
 At the time Dewey conceded i Truman was leading in or hat won the following states:
 Arizona, Arkansas, California Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Massa c h u etts, Minnesota, Missouri Montana, Nevada, New MexicC North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texa: U ah, Virginia, Washington, Yves Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming. Dewey was leading in these: Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Michi gan, Nebraska, New Hampshire New Jer-ey, New York, North Da kOta, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Sout Dakota, Vermont.
 1 Thurmond was in front in fou states: Mississippi, South Carolina Alabama mad Louisiana. In Tenne see, two cleo oral votes are i doubt between Truman and Thur nOnd.
 MT. Truman plans to return [ Washington from Independenc, Mo, tomorrow, then go to Re West, Fla, Sunday. According | Washing on friends who have bee in touch with his Kansas Cit Headquarters.
 ! Even before the Presidents vit |. tory was assured, the returns ha clinched Democratic control Congress, wrestling it away fro the Republicans who won it tw years ago.
 The indicated Congressi ns lineup is:
 Senate: 54 Democra and 42 R publicans. House: 246 Democrat l88 Republicans, and one Amer can-Labor.
 While these may not be the fin figures, it is clear that MT. TT man will have working majori of his own party in Congress. which majority he can submit | legislative program over which and the GOP-run 80th Congre quarreled - quarreled so mu,
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
Truman Beats Dewey; Close Race

Continued from Page One) to be strong, united nation-a nation that can meet the challenge of dangerous world"
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Glamour from California
Luxury Robes Houeeoas Hostess Fashions Glamour Gi

luxury Robes Housecoafs- Hosfe IS fashions True
CROSS where sand
AND inspired designing genius supreme-these
dfeony Originals Eoch foine
mas created imaginative flair the fresh use Of
soIor inspired feeling is CoIfornios each,
44sa+
Gift that will thrill her heart!
Evening star., 1948-11-16

Lott to right:
An wool French flannel houseeoat by PooIucei!
Beautifully detailed with royon sotin piping.
Powder blue or kelly green. Sizes to 18,>
$500
Quilted spun rsyon peisnoir. by Meeno. Co..
lar edged in dainty Vel lace, fine royon sotin
lining. Dusty rose, green moize. Small, me-
dunn, oroe e---------------- -25.O
- f!se "1
Glsmereus rayea. remaine erspe hostess gown
from Sam Moyo Wear it beIted or peienoir
style. White, black or chortreuse, lit with
GOLD border-trim! or Sizes | z to 20 29:99
Quilted rayon jersey printed study coat by
Meeno. Peienoir style, with pert veiyeteen /
collar and cuffs, in contrasting black Sizes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Charter Local Lawmaking
Most Benefit To County

Enactment of local legislation at
Rockville instead Of Annapolis, the
State capital, is considered the
main benefit of the new county
charter by the people who will adj
minister it.
This was revealed this week
when the County League Of
Women Voters made public an
swers TO list Of four questions
submitted to 10 candidates in the
January county council election.
The 10 candidates also unani-
mously agreed that second only TO
the "home rule" provisions Of the
charter in Importance is the cen
tering Of administrative RESPONSE
bility in highly trained public
administrator serving as county
manager.
Answers to the four questions
on county issues and policies sub
mitted TO candidates for the first
Montgomery County Council by
the League Of Women Voters have
been briefed and have been pre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Personal Property
Returns Must Be
Made In January

County residents are reminded
that returns on personal property
must be made during the month
of January, 1949. 1t is required
that all persons or companies lex
Guiding corporations, public utili-
ties, banks and railroads) owning
tangible personal property except
household furniture held for the
use of the owner or members of his
or her family and not held or en-
ployed for purposes of profit or in
connection with any business, pro-
fession, or occupation, make these
returns, to the Assessment Depart
ment, Court House, Rockville. The
valuation of the property should
be the sale value thereof without
deduction of any kind.
In accordance with the law, a
severe penalty will be imposed on
any person who shall fail or refuse
to file such return. Blanks may
be obtained at the Assessment
Office, Court House, and County
Buildings at Silver Spring and
Bethesda. They may also be OBJ
tanned at any of the following
banks: Gaithersburg, German
town, Damascus, Poolesville, or
Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30

scented through the daily news
papers and by radio as a part Of
the Leagues usual election service
10 the voters.
Seven councilmen are to be
selected from ten candidates at the
election 10 be held on January 8.
The electorate must choose one
councilman from two nominees in
each Of the following commissioner
districts: End District, Charles X.
Davies and Augustus n. Selby;
9Th District, J. Douglas Bradshaw
and Romeo Horad; and two from
three nominees for councilmen at
large, namely, Frederic p. Lee,
Alma T. Opal and DIR. Lewis
Merriam. Candidates Dorothy Scott
Himstead, Thomas c. Kelley and
p. G. Lyon are unopposed in the
9TH, LIST and Bird Districts. respec-
lively. Although nominated hs
commissioner districts AS required
under the state constitution, can
didates are elected by the county at
large 10 serve the entire county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Rockville Area
Residents Win
Recognition

Four residents of Rockville area
who received international recog-
milton by the inclusion of their BIZ
ographies in "World Biography"
are DR.. David Mckenzie Rioch,
physician and researcher; DR..
James Alexander Lyon, cardiolo-
gist; David Eli Lilienthal, Atomic
Energy Commission chairman; and
Wilbur Norman Baughman, attor-
ney.
world Biography" the largest
international biographical refer
ence book, comprising two volumes
totaling 5,120 pages, lists sketches
of 10000 living men and women
distinguished in the arts and sci
ences, politics, education, litera-
ture, commerce and industry, mill
tary and naval affairs and other
fields of endeavor.
The work is published by Insti-
tute for Research in Biography,
New York, and was prepared with
the cooperation of numerous scien-
tifc, cultural and learned societies,
scompiled With the, .sid,. Of .gogernr
mental agencies III sixty countries.