davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
s.. Paul NAAcP Says Ills
Not Supporting Gus B0TfWSS
in Settlement 70 NeWvspuneI

To clarity It's position on
the local politics the 81. Paul
branch 81 the NAACP We'd
nesday through It's president,
Maceo v. LltttIejohn, made
the following statement:
The g. Paul NAAcP wishes 70
stats that the picture which sp,
psarsd In The g. Paul Dispatch u
Tuesday. March %, showing
NAACP members With Gus BsF.
faas b not In any way an endorse.
msnt Of said candidate. Th4
NAAcP h an sEGnniEatIon Whish
does not engage In politics nor en-
does nst engage IN politics nor en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

an official representative u the
city Of st. Paul, met our national
officer, Madison 8. Jones, JT,, upon
his arrival IN town. Jones Ia MAX.
ing . tour u the ASsOcistl5n's
branches throughout the country 70
aid tbsm In thsiF Ipts msmbsrshlp
drives.
Ths statement vas made fellow.
ing . special board nesting In
Wiki . MATURITY OPINION felt that
the photo In question WAs being
construed In S0BS quarters ss hn
snaOTpsmsn. BY tbs NAAcP Of Mr..
BaFfsss Tor mayor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

cess because The word Of ne young
woman 10 apparently noe snfflaiant
10 Justify action. There was ~
parshtly enough physical evidences
10 presume the crime he'd been eem-
mlltsd, ~ the Hirl was severely
beaten IN the encounter. The neees-
slty % ether witnesses 10 criminal
assault b unuHuAl.
According 70 The young woman,
she was embarrassed hy police ssy.
sral timss, during her sfoFt 10 have
sons astlon taken N NE ease. Dup-
Ing Ons period whsn she was aiiting
IN The Libby u The g. Paul Public
Safety hnildlnR, che OvaEhaaFd ons
,laflnag FsmaKk, sAw, guu pnna raps
q n---r-- woman"
On several occasions patrelman
plekad her up willis "a Foete -
school presumably 70 question her
regarding The description 81 h1
attaehsf. Bbs anld they ssemsd
more interested IN the Sordld -
tails than In the man himself, Her
embarrassment At thIs situation
caused her 10 ask that police quli
annoying her,
Msanwhils. the Girl lives IN fear
that the man. . AatIvs d LOulslsha,
will Aseost her again ~ the constant
vigilance Of relatives and friends
Is RELAXED over her EoipH and soB'-
ing after DARK.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

A plain American woman, RatA
Gage Colby. who Travelled alone In
Europe and the Near EaSt viii tell
what she saw, Friday, at the 18th
Annual Birthday celebration IL
Halle q. Brown House.
Mira. Colby win make some OBJ
ssFVNtiOns on her seven months
overseas ~ . lone woman uROffi.
elally studying the world situation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

Adam tGood Daddy Hall, ~,
u the R0ndo Ave. address. was
charged witb opsrstlng . gambling
HOUSE and restaurant without u.
ssns4s and vas released after pest
Ing 800 bail on the ATst charge
and go On he second. He b
sshsdulsd 10 GppsaS In mSnisipai
s0uSt Monday, March %.
CIsrsses =. Lewis, - II al
ROado Ave, vas charged With
operating . gambling Eans ard
vas released % 600 bail Mis-
Creighton was released o. 800
ban and alSo b Sshsdulsd fer sOuFt
nsxt vol. Bhs said Shs sstsd -
waitress and do0Tman st IL plAss.
A. psiAss sssnASA ~ psasOns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

Mrs. Colby has long been active
In the peace movement and 10 noted
for her interest In civic affairs, She
IL sIso q member 81 the Halle q
Brown Board Of Directors.
d.. Phillip MsHSiry. Rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church, will BE-
. guest speaker on the Anniversary
Program. Dr.. NsEAiTy was recent
Iy invited 70 the College Of Pastors
In Washington, where be studied
for sin weeks In the area Of The
church and ~ relation 70 social
work.
Mr.. MsNaiFy waa tho foTmaT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Usher Board 20
Present Rev. n. L Kirk
H "a. paAmR Cshtsrrl,

Ia Usher Cub IT salas Peter
A n Z. shuEeA yin present Rev.
A. l. KiFk IN SssTHs0n IN BoaRE"
81 Saint Peter shuEsh Bsnday sys-
ninG. April II. 81 $40 .. n. MFA.
La~iIls hsAdsms, prssIdpnt 81 ~
spoasosisG osEnAissiioa, salS ~
proSSAn ON b opsn - tks pshlIs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
DIVORCES IN 1T. PAUL

Divorces granted In ~. Paul this
week d.. g. c, Hiil and Minnie
IIIni May and David williams
Nathanisl A. and Mary Evans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Girl Who Suffered
Assault Gets Little
Help from Police
NJ BEN v. PERRY
star WTiIaF.

loysar-od University Of Minnesota student yns
sugged and cEimnaly assaulted by IN lonely section
Of the city she returned home from her classes the eve
ming Of December g. 1896 The has become football
for the g. Paul police department and the Ramsey county
at AMI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

chairman Of the Council II Social
Agencies and the g. Paul Council
0f Human Relations Of which ho 10
still q Board Member.
When he birthday celebration
takes place Mr.. MsNAIry viii die.
ouss the HubJsrt Divided We Pail"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

JasAhs RSAhnssa h W@A ssstas
nISsts- aAsaaEs' VsFts1y ghSw q
naERs nmEuAsB. AuxA n,-AAyl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

LSxs bAras aFs ssanv psEFSaa
ny 80 msEabNss q anan shasS
aslls9 pa4ySa faNuGy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

WASHINGT0N--(ANP)--Ab BIZ
partisan delegation Of Negro lead
era Monday urged President Tru-
man 10 send . supplementary mes
sage 10 congress insisting upon
anti-seRrsRation and civil rights
amendments In any universal mill
tary training program and any re-
yival Of seleetiys service.
In q White House conference
with the chief executive, repre-
sentativeS Of the COMMITTEES
Against JimeroW In Military Ssr-
vice and training criticised the sx-
slusion Of Negroes from the sE-
detrimental UNIT camp Ut Fort
Knox. KAy and sitsd the StatemeRt
Of Chairman Walter @. Andrews
Of the house armed services COM
mittse that "ths war department
plAns Segregated white and Negro
battaiions II congress enaets
UNIT"
Headed by Grant Reynolds, ma
tional chairman, and A. Philip
Randolph, national treasurer Of the
committee, the delegation included
Albert Black, Washington chair.
man Of the organization; Norma
Z. Boyd, director, NOn-Partisan
Council on Public E5airs, Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority; Joseph II.
D. Evans, former executive secre-
tary. f2th Street Branch YMcA,
Washington; Charles II. Houston,
special counsel. NAACP; Horace
o. Pollard. National Bar associa-
ton: william Worthy Jr- action
director, Congress Of Racial equal
ity. Mr.. Reynolds IL New York
State commissioner Of correction.
Mr. Randolph h international pres
Idsnt Of the Brotherhood Of Sleep
ing Car POrtsrs, ALL
~In regard particularly 70 .
revival Of sslectivs seTvies, Ne
gro veterans are well qualified
% Insist upon broad. unequivoeal
anti-seGreEation and civil rights
safeguards for prospective
drafteea." the dsIsRatiOa De-
a "A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Mt. THOMAS FAMILY

NJ. THOMAS FAMILY
NIGHT At IwC.A.
Bring the family for . party St
the Y.W.C.A. April 10. Rt . ., m.
Square dancing. bowling. bridge.
Admission zoe. Sponsored BY the
Social Services Club Of g. Thomas
ChuTch~--aaVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Tea shSw Up 10 Court

Ten u thoss arrested appeared
bsfsrs Municipal Judge Arthur A.
Stewart Monday on charges u
visiting . gambling plAes, SlE 9th.
sTs f0rfsltsd bail Whsn they failed
10 AppsaT and three Othsrs are
scheduled 10 appear In court bsHt
week.
TIE arrest resulted uhsa
msmbsFs ~ the police mogala
divlslsn went 10 the R0aAs Ave.
address 10 serve . warrant
shsrgiHG HISssass CssiGhtSa, -.
80 HsSTiREtSa ~. With serving
hgaSf wiihSst . license. Poliss
sSsasssisa t1S sa1 tee dice ~.
Ing 90 The tsbls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

Adam (Gooa DaSdyl Han for
fsiisd 800 and go BAH whsn ~
failed 70 appear 70 answer changes
cIarsnss Lsuia, forfsilsd 500 ban
Coz failure 70 sppear end Riafsnas
Creighton tOTfsltsd 900 ban fer
failure 70 ansvsF 70 charge q ssEv.
lne liquor withOul Q iissnso.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
So. Paul Police Reid Nets .
Nineteen Persons, DiSfWrIbS Diners,
PrineipuIS Forfeit $3.50 Boil

~ The pla6a. eBe u the men BID
10 q kass Ies bon Wills anothsr
attempted 70 escape dstsstioa ~
hiding IN . seal bin.
DiRlRE Patrons Released
Twenty u the patFons found
eating In the place were questioned
there aud Eve others were taken 10
hsadquaFtsTs for questioning and
released One Of the persons,
George Clark, IS, $40 Y. Itth st,
appearing In court pleaded limo
cent and was released on 80 ball
Others In court included Glove
Land osthsrs. %, 30 Carroll Ave,
who paid . GO hnsi John Jones,
20, 7ts lglshaFt Ave-, Arthur
Davis, 81. III Eaten Avs.i Horace
Mylss, ~, sz7h harrington ST.
David MyiSs, 70, Hsms address,
Olsnn Stewart, ~. sss W. Central
Ave.I Dewey Peters, ~, OF VI
Triton e. and Isaac Began, 81,
SO Carroll Ave, each u whom re-
sslNsd . suspended Ssntsnes Of 80
has Or 10 days. william Names,
~. 2sb RSndo Ave-, was sentenced
10 10 days.
YOrfsitinR bail were Alfred
BsEks, 20. 800 RSRdo Ave. li0j
Rudolph Eiils. ~. 2ss w. Central
Ave. go, Roy johnson, 81, SO
University Ave, %, Charlie Jacob.
~. 4Sl Y. RAiFhsid Ave. tl0I T. v.
WsshlnEtoA. 90. u toi RaTrin9t0n
g., eioi Tim MASSEY, ~, 7Ss Car
ron Ave. $40,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

DIVORCE GRANTED
A divorces vas granted thls wsak
70 Aina True fFom Lacy Hsua.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

n. Paul poles Ealdsd m alleged
spsaksasy 81 2se IlSode Ave-, HAt.
urday, March ~. Ht ESQ am. and
hsrdsd hIHstsen psrs0ns into poles
ears.
40 the nlnst@sn, biggest crowd
arrested In . raid hare IN asvsn
ysars, we're being taken 10 the 20.
lice wagon. squad ears and police
emergency car, SRs 81 them
stopped 70 drop . nickel IN the
Juks-boI which gsVs forth. Bye.
Bye Biaekbifd."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
ILwAUKEE HAS ONLY
ONE NEGRO MILK
TRUCK DRIVER

MILWAUKEE,. Wise-tANPl--
Mnuankss, . city d . half million
persons. has 0Aly ore Negro min
tTuek driver. Curtis Morgan. Nor
gan has been ssTvfng oa hIs Touta
vhish serves zoo LAksasld daiTy
eustomsrS fOr ~ yNArs-
AEsrtionMtaly Known BY tha
shEldrSn ai0ag kis rOuts - Pop"
he lives with his wife. c0sEina. and
fur shiIarSa. rnngiaG fro@ 2 %
20 ysaEN Cd
Evening star., 1948-08-15
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
AUGUST s.

cent was followed quickly by nine of
the II regional Federal Reserve
Banks raising the rediscount rate.
1t was expected the other three
would act shortly.
The Federal Reserve rediscount
rate to member banks seeking to
borrow funds was raised from ~
per cent to lie per cent.
The overall tendency of the moves
was small step in a program of
backing away from cheap money"
1t was the cheap money" policy
of the 1930s and the war period
which has been blamed by some for
much of the current inf1ationary
dangers.
The effects Of the Federal Reserve
action were expected to be mainly
psychological.
1t caps a current series of anti
inflationary moves, including the
Treasury announcement of Monday
and congressional authorization for
the Federal Reserve Board to raise
reserve requirement limitations by
4 points on commercial bank de-
mand deposits and by 11z points on
their savings deposits.
Corporate production and sales
continued to go ahead by leaps and
bounds. Earnings were still on the
very lucrative side, but they weren't
as lush as they have been.
Silver prices were changed by New
York dealers for the first time since
November 8, 1947. Handy & Har-
man, leading bullion dealers, quoted
silver at 72s4 cents, off rs from the
old daily level, explaining that
potential demand for the metal dur
ing July failed to materialize, while
the silver supply increased.
1t appeared the railroads would
ask the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for a minimum per cent
increase in freight rates within the
next two months.
The roads received an overall in
crease of 22.6 per cent from the ICC
last July q, but at that time they
were disappointed in not receiving
the full 292 per cent requested.
The rails contend operating costs
have risen to an extent that tustifies
another increase from current rates,
which are about A per cent above
June 30, 1916.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Stock Values Reduced
Nearly Two Billion
In Week Decline
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Security
traders cold-shouldered the stock
market this week. The result was a
decline of nearly $2,00O,0oO 900 in the
market value of all stocks listed on
the exchange.
Wall Street seemed almost hypno-
tized by unfavorable angles to the
news.
Promising developments affecting
the course of business were smoth-
cred under morbid interest in
what might happen in this country
and abroad.
At the week end one thin note of
optimism sounded In the financial
district.
The volume of business dWindled
to only 100000 shares on Friday,
the smallest since the same total
was recorded last September. The
general price level had been forced
down to the lowest level since the
start Of May.
Attractive Buying Seen.
Big-scale selling, or selling by
larger interests, it was reasoned,
had just about run it's course. Prices
of many stocks had declined to
figures where, in relation to prospec-
tive earnings, they offered attractive
buys.
The market, in a word, had been
jockeyed into a position from which
it could take off for another ad-
vance.
More pessimistic observers claimed
there was more hope than promise
in this theory.
Berlin still held first place among
the problems Of the market. Al
though of and on the question of
the impact the latest credit controls
might have was strong contender.
The Treasury announcement last
Monday increasing the one-year
borrowing rate from 1ls to IA per
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Capital Securities
Over The Counter.

The following bid and asked quotation
on washington securities traded over In,
counter represent prices at which one OF
more dealers, members OF the Nationa
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc
time the quotations were assembled fol
The Star as Of Friday noon. Origin OF
any quotation furnished on request,
Evening star., 1948-08-15

cevership being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, securities assumed By such companies. Rates
In the foresoing table annual disburse-
ments based on the last quarterly or dec
dividends not Included cd Called Ex dividend
xr TX rights . Also extra extras. Plus stock
dividend Cash or stock. e Declared or paid 50 far
this yesr PAYABLE In stock estimated cash value on
paid Alter stock dividend er splt-up. Declared o.
paid this year. accumulattve issue with dividends
In Paid this dividend omitted deferred
action taken at last dividend meeting Declared
1o48 payable In 1940. Lquidatins dividend. Pay
abls tn stock exact cash value undetermined dee-
lafation Aate u
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18
R & SOKs $L.40
As Minimum WAGE

A minimum scale of S1.4O an
hour went into effect on the r
and S Construction company clea-
ring contract at the Hungry Horse
project. R and S now has lis
employees.
The new wage scale, 10 cents
over the previous minimum, was
negotiated with Columbia Falls
local 2797, Lumber and Sawmill
workers, AFL. Signing for the
company was J. J. Reese and for
the union, Howard Role, presid-
ent, and Robert C. Weller, bust
ness agent.
Truck drivers on this job in
creased from S1.48 to S16O1a,
and hand sawyers from $1.45 to
$1.57h an hour.
Also granting wage increase
effective June 1 was the Glacier
Coram Lumber company, minim-
UNI scale $1371a, which is the Gen
eral-Shea-Morrison, Hungry Horse
dam prime contractors negotia-
ted minimum.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18
Black Tailed Faun
lakes to the Bottle
And Rubber CLIQUE

A rubber glove and beer bottle
saved the day for newborn blacl,
tail fawn found along the Gar
den Wall on Glacier national parks
Golng-to-the-Sun highway.
Park officials discourage pick
ing up fawns, since the mothers
may not claim their young if they
acquire a human scent. However
this particular fawn was found
Monday laying in the middle of
the road, and may have been run
over if not removed.
The animal was taken to the
Fred Greve cabin camp along Lake
Mcdonald by Vic Nadeau, and
park officials notified. The bottle
and rubber glove became an &C.
copied provider of milk.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18
Dam to Get $I4,6|I, $50 Push

An appropriation of $14,611, $50
means full-speed ahead at Hun
cry Horse. Congress and the ad-
ministration want the dam built.
AS a result of the Columbia n
yer floods, there is increased in
terest in this largest postwar hl-
reau of reclamation project thar
will hold back 100000 acre feet
at the very headwaters.
Final approval of the $14,611 $50
twelve-month appropriation for
building the 52O-foot high, 2,115-
feet across concrete dam, the
worlds fourth largest, is expec-
ted any day. The figure is the
result of senate and house COM
promise. The house recommend
ed $s,1OO,OOO insufficient for full
scale activity and the senate,
SIS, 800 (after the floods.
General Shea Morrison, Hungry
Horse dam prime contractors, can
now head toward their announced
plan of more than 1000 men wor-
king next year. Their contract is
for S43, ADJ 900 with a total cost
of the project (including genera
tors, turbines, clearing, housing,
etc. set at $1OO,OOO,OO0.
Later this summer, the bureau
of reclamation, operating with SUI
ficient funds, is expected call for
further timber clearing of the re-
servoir area, and additional reloc-
alton of the Spotted Bear forest
service road out of the reservoir
area. The present timber clearing
is for 1885 acres at and near the
damsite, underway by r and s
construction company at S4O8, 1920.
while F. r. Hewett, Spokane, is
relocating IA miles of the Spotted
Bear road for $632, 448.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18
30 Engineering Students
Get Hungry Horse Jobs

Now reporting to summer jobs
at the Hungry Horse project are
40 engineering college students
from all over the United States.
The students are assigned to
surveying crews, inspection and
other field parties, and as drafts
men. 1t is a part of a program to
help train men, some of whom will
eventually become regular bureau
of reclamation engineers. Project
officials feel that the summer jobs
better equip the students for year
around bureau of reclamation en-
ployment after they receive their
degrees.
AS part of their indoctrination,
special classes in safety, forest
fire prevention, first aid, trails and
woodcraft are scheduled for We'd
nesday. Teachers will be Howard
Latham, project safety engineer,
Glenn Mcclure, first aid man;
Fred Hodgson, former Glacier ma
tional park district ranger, now
a project inspector, and B. A.
Bealey, Flathead national forest
district ranger.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18
Flood Waters Trim
Travel to Glacier

High water conditions just east
oI the continental divide on the
pialns and the Washington-Oregon
Idaho floods somewhat curtailad
traVel to Glacier national park
this week.
Travel during this first week
OF the summer season was down
an estimated 80 per cent as hea-
Wy rains stopped highway traffic
thursday from the east. Vaca-
TONERS from the coast states num-
Der somewhat fewer than last
year. In 1947 the park. had its all
Time record number of 324, 1896.
First to come through the west
entrance checking station Tues
DAY as the summer season started
were cars driven by F. Hellman,
kallspell; Charles Justice, Column
bla Falls; w. S. Guynup and F. w.
Hooking, Sarasota, Florida; c. E.
wagner, Wilmington, Della; C.
Hedlund, Falkland, Wash; C.
Fonce, Kalispell, and R. G. Jacob,
Colonna, British Columbia
First entrants as the checking
station opened at St. Mary were
cars driven by E. C. Halvorson.
rochester, Mimi; R. w. Bagan,
Sioux City, Iowa; H. A. Wallace,
webster Grove, Missouri; E. C.
peterson, Grand Forks, Oregon,
and Frank Drga, Big Sandy, Mont.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18
Radio Range May Bring
Daily Flights By Fall

Word has been received unoff-
icially that installation of the ra.-
dio range system into the Flat
head valley from the east (Cut
Bank will start this summer.
AS soon as the radio range sys-
tenn is installed, Northwest Air
lines, as authorized by the Civil
Aeronautics board in Washington,
will begin daily stops at the Flat
head county port on the Spokane
Great Falls run.
Meanwhile, Northwest Airlines,
who will participate in the July
10 Hungry Horse dam official
starting celebration, may start
fair weather flights even before
the radio range system is COM
pleted.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18
Geo|ogist Of I934-36
Report Visits H.H.

Visitor at the Hungry Horse
project Wednesday was Charles
E. Erdmann, regional geologist for
the U. S. geological survey, who
from 1884 to 1886 had charge of
a general feasibility study of the
proposed Hungry Horse project.
First study of the damsite area
was in 1921 by B. E. Jones, geo.
logical survey hydraulic engin-
eer, who proposed the Flathead's
south fork as a good damsite; E.
E. Jones of the geological survey
made another survey in 1928.
The Erdman report contains JIG
pages. He was accompanied by
James Stiles, craftsman.
Paul Jones was Hungry Horse
project engineer from January
1915 until September Is, 1947.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18
Bears With TripIets
Delight Glaciers
Sum mer Visitors

This is a triplet cub year in
Glacier national park. There are
already reports of three cub famil-
les at Lake Mcdonald, East Gla-
cier and Nyack.
Three cubs are unusual, COM
mented A. D. Cannavina, assist
ant chief ranger in charge of for
estry and wildlife; two cubs are
common, and four very rare. Glac-
Ter has an estimated 400 black
and 100 grizzly bears.
Creating daily traffic jams on
Coing-to-the-Sun highway in the
park is the Lake Mcdonald trip
let family, who've found pan-hand-
ling cookies and candy from de-
lighted vacationers, an easier way
to make a living. The black mo-
Their bear has been named Sophie.
Her kitten-playful teddy bear
looking cubs now weigh about IL
pounds each.
There is a report that Gertie,
the blonde bear that became Gla-
cier's most popular animal of 1947
was back along Going-to-the-Sun
highway Monday above Avalanche
campground. Another cinnamon
colored bear with two cinnamon
colored cubs was observed near
the base of the Garden Wall.
So far there've been no reports
of vacationers being bitten while
feeding bears; there will be.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18
School Board Asks
Bids for New Shop

Bids for 40 by 6O-foot quon-
set type building to be used for
manual training and shop purposes
will be opened July 6 by the dist
riot 6 school board.
The building with a concrete
floor and foundation, and erected
adjacent to the Columbia Falls
high school will be paid for in
cash as provided by voters ap-
proval of a 12-mil special high
school levy April 8.
The special levy also provides
for other high school extra costs.
The school board last Friday
also approved a contract for $3.50
a month to Ted Witty, present hol-
der, for transporting up to 10
children from the north of Half
Moon section to Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-18
(ntry Station Has
|ars from % States

ears from % different states,
iaska and Canada stopped at
onIana's port-of-entry station on
opening day, Wednesday.
Inc Columbia Falls courtesy
lauon, one of nine in Montana,
located at the junction of high
ays No. 2 and 81 in Columbia
Heights.
A.lendants at the station are
uauWlck Smith, Helena, a Mon
ua university senior, and Cor
~ Christianson, Broadus, a I'M
Cefslty junior. The station is open
roin am. to 9 p. m.
leading out-of- Montana trav-
II eis INTO this area are California
'snlngton and Oregon residents