davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-03

4s5 Southern Building Trustees Sale of
valuable frame bungslow being known as
premises No. 5304 ID" Street, Southeast
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust.
dated December 23 1947, being instrument
No. 55922, recorded December, 20, l94
among the landi records Of the District
Of Columbia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction, IN
front of the premises, on Friday the
sixth day OF August AID. 194S, at three
o'cfock PM, the following described
land and premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia, and designated as and being
Lot Numbered Seventeen 1O in BLOCK
numbered Thirty-four t34l in the sub.
division called Marshall" as per plat
recorded N the Once Of ,s,. the Sur, T.
Liber County at folio 80. now designated
for tax purposes as Lot Seventeen 90 IN
Square numbered Fifty.three Eundred
one (53oD. TERMS OF staad SALE, AZ Ali Vii
be required at time of sale. All con,
veyancing, recording. etc. at cost OF
purchaser Terms of sale TO be complied
with within 80 days from day OF SAFE,
otherwise the trustees reserve the rlght
to resell the property at the risk ane
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after fve
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. e.
WILLIAM A. HILL. M. PAUL HANNAH
Trustees. W. .3l .au3.o.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

THoS. ]. OWEN q SON, auctioneers l35
Southern Building-Trustsess sale sr; 81 VAN VAN
aDaT frame dweiiins eii with modern Improve,
ments, being known as Premises se1 5and 5add
Street Northeast; BY virtue OF ceFtain saaa
Of the District of Columbia, and at The
request of the party secured thereby, ,,,tfie the
Monday. the sth day Of Aususs, A;D.
1913, at 3:3O o'clock pm, the followinss, e.
as and being Lot numbered TWO Hundred
Knr.d En G pd II Eys s15s n
subdivision made by the Suburban Heights
CO. as. per rveHor p,at for ase
"a; subject to the building restriction lines
as shown on said plat and ada to the asrss. &c.
Folio Is. and IN Liber. l24 at Folio 8, not
to build outside said lines except as per
tes BY ., ths dsmbs 1asns rerms 81 sss
at t'tii time Of sale. All conseyancing, record
Ing safe se 10 s Se'' Se on
with within 80 days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the at 'af t.r Tiss dags ana Gose ad
vertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in IVY Washinston; shM ;,i21AM - G
BOWIE, trustees. jy2s.31.au3.5.7.
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO., auctioneers,
931 H st. northwest;-Trustees sale OF val.
liable modern detached dwelling located at
1925 goth street ne. Washington, D: G.,
containing three bedrooms, bath and flrst-
floor lavatory. BY virtue OF certain
deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No.
s3S7, at Folio 1893 among the land rec
ords OF the District of Columbia, and at
the the UNDERSIGNED trustees viii sell, at public
auction in front of the premises, on
Friday, the 18th day OF August, A.D.'
194S, at four O'Clock pm, the follow
ing described land and premises, situate
in the District, Of Columbia, and deslg-
mated as and being Lot numbered Fifty
seven (57D in John NJ Kings subdivision
of lots in Square numbered Forty-two
hundred and Twenty-six (4226), as per
plat recorded in the once of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Liber 81
at Folio 14l. subject to building line
restriction and covenants Of record. Terms:
All cash. A deposit of $500.00 REQUIRED
Conveyancing, recording. etc. at the pur-
chasers cost. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days otherwise deposit for
felted and the property may be adver-
trustees. j. VERNON THOMAS. E. SPEN-
GER FiTzGERALD, trustees. n: MEYER
inston,- D. C.. Attorney for Party Secured
Evening star., 1948-08-03

THos. J. OWEN g. son, auctionsers. 4s5
Southern Building-Trustees' sale OF valu-
able three paemees DrSo No.
Of u' trust rui Gully recorded in Liber No;
fecord, Ss14 roG Of the psTc. s q I and
by. the undersigned trustees will sell at
ON Friday the 9th day of August AID.
l94S, at 4:30 O'Clock pm, the following
described land and premises sn.ian situate n
OF Riggs and Plants subdivision Of Square
Two M9adfd ed Be bs fa 5snt o go te
surveyor for the Distriet Of Columtpia AL IN
4e1usd All sssh . time eep4s 1 sale OF Al s
recording. revenue stamps, etc, at cost Of
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
otherwise the trustees reserve the right
TO resell the property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser. after ave days
paper published in Washinston. p c.
KLINToN C. MOSS, VENERA5BnLE5, 4 5n 2, BROWN
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneers.
rant furnishings and equipment contained
in New Western Lunch, No. 945 9th
rest ] issued By SE ut Of the Of TF Once 81
the Municipal Court Of the, District Of
Columbia and to me directed. will sell
BY public auction for cash at the above
mentioned premises on Wednesday, August
A. 194S, at 10 o'clock am, booths. ex-
hauSt fans, gas ranges. griddle and broiler.
SINKS. cutting table, glassware, aluminium
travs. Marsh grease trap. refrigerator. etc,
seized and levied upon as property OF the
defendant; New western Lunch. Inc, and
olSsl7 in favor Of Burt Bacon. w
BRUCE MATTHEWS, United States Mar
shall in and for the District OF Columbia.
ivS4 % ,au3
Evening star., 1948-08-03

BIOCHEMIST desired for research position,
masters degree or equivalent experience
reauired: salary commensurate with exper.;
5Ka-day work week. excel. working sond;
Apply personnel dept, THE GEORGE
Evening star., 1948-08-03

AUCTIoN-Wed: evening, Z go pm, At
WAREHoUsE. 9io s st. NV. Sale cor
sists of bedrm., lily. rm. and din; fm-
rugs, etc; lots of linen,. boxes and con-
tentS. set nf HaYiland china. -
Evening star., 1948-08-03

BOOKKEEPER, permanent 5-day position
for Young man who is interested In
learning payroll work; state age and ex-
perience Box 352-G. Star. 3
BOYS WANTED-Hish school students for
light work; summer months only. See
Mr.. MOWBRAY, 1900 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

(Continued on Next Pags.) }
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-16
Work Resumed On Building

Wo k on the Kodiak Tele' phone building was resumed this week. Const uction of the build ing had been delayed because oi 6 shortage of materials.
 The city council notified tbe telephone company recently that the building permit had expired and unless the job was com- pleted, the temporary wooden structure enclosing the system would have to be torn down
 The building will follow the original plans which called for a 2,sto' y concrete block structure
 Cecil Wilson is contractor for
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-16
Iacopetfi Killed Isl Portland

Alvin E. Iacopetti, 34, who was one of the men involved in the Kodiak safe robbery trial held several years ago, was found shot in a hotel room in Portland last weekend, the As socisted Press reports
 Thomas L Cummings, card dealer from Houston, has been charged with first degree murder in the staying
 A detective sergeant in Port. land said the shooting has open. ed an inquiry into illegal parco- tics bedding Tn the Northwest.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-16
Priest Tells Of Eskilnos

Monograph recordings of Els kimo, F snch and English songs may go on sale in Kodiak soop, Father Francis M MelageE s. J. of St. Mary's Mission, Akulurak, Alaska said this week
 Father Menager was here this week to conduct a retreat for the sisters at Griffin Memorial !hospital and to give a series of talks.
 Receipts from sale of the rec- ords will go to the support of missions and orphanages fer Els. kimo children, Father Menager said
 The recordings were cut in ! Hollywood and Seattle while Father Menager was there this summer. His trip to the states was the first time he had been out of Alaska in 16 years. He has been in Alaska 2l years, 5 years of which were spent above the Arctic circle. and his residence in the territory has been marked with many ad Ventures He was one of the first men to land on King Island and Diomede Island in an airplane. The landings were made in 1882 with Art Woodley, now PIMA president, as pilot.
 While above the Arctic circle much of the priests travel has been by dog sled
 Father Menager learned to speak Eskimo through his work with the children. } %
 Before coming here, Father Menager conducted retreat at Providence hospital in Anchor. age. He plans to leave today tor Akulu ak, stopping in Fairbanks to pick up his winter furs.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-16
New ACS Head

Col Fred P. Andrews assumed command of the Alaska Commun~ ications System last week, reIiev- ing Col. T. J. Fully who has been recalled to Washington
 Col Andrews was the war tiu1a commander of the ACS and has been recalled to active duty. He had retired in l946
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-16
Jessie Scott Dies ln Salem

Mrs. Jessie Scott, who made her home ID Kodiak for moIe than 20 years, died on Sept 30, in Salem. Ore, according to word received this week by her brother, Clarence Selig.
 Mrs Scott came to Kodiak in 1922 with her family and lived
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-16

here until lsAs. whsn she and her husband left to make their home in Rogue River, Ore
 Besides MT. selig, Mrs, Sec t is survived by her mother Mrs. L Fryer of Nelson Island, Ouz. inkie. another brother, George Selig of Ketchikan and two sons in the states.
 Funeral services were held Monday, October 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-16
KOl)lAF Mmm0R
(. w,rh n w b ...g tiof.e

e w,rh h W b l.g dOf.e.
 Telephone service to tho base, will be estaE lished as soon as official approval is received from Washington, according to a lettev George Cushing local manager received this week from MarAs CEshiDg, owner
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Columbia Heights
By Christy

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson, Van
couver, Wash, have purchased a
lot from Rex and plan building
their home soon. Mr.. Wilson is
an employee of the General-Shea-
| Morrison at Hungry Horse village
| Their new lot is next to that OF
the Snodgrass' in the Heights.
Welcome here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Torrey were
weekending in Eureka again.
Friday evening guests of the
Pete Snodgrass' were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Cook and son, White
fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Barter
were dinner guests Sunday of the
H. L. Carriers.
The McMillans enjoyed a camp
ing trip into Canada last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bonnell have
moved back to Columbia Heights
after a short stay in Hungry Horse
village. Welcome back, folks, glad
to have you.
Somebody is really being mean
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

in our town. Can you imagine beat
ing a dog to death? Well, someone
did just that to the Joe Cada' S
dog last Sunday. That's going too
far for us pet lovers.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton johnson and
son, Trout Creek, Mont, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus John
son last week. Gus and Anton are
brothers.
The Lester Grahams, Seattle, ere
guests for the week of the Gene
Cadas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hawk and
family, Allenburg, are to be week
end guests oflthe McMillans, Monte
Vista, this next week.
The Joe Brews have been ever
so busy this week entertaining
many of their friends and rela-
tives.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

Mrs. Walter Boberg and Carol
Kalispell, and guests, Mrs. Epps
Anderson, California, and Mrs. Ec
Swetnam hiked up to Granite parh
Thursday and came back Friday
Patsy Martin and Dolores An
derson enjoyed a horseback trip
up to Sperry Glacier Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Whitney have
returned to Great Falls and plan
to take a trip through Yellowstone
down to Teton national park be-
fore school starts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ryan had
Mrs. J. H. Causey and Mrs. w. i.
Adair, Kalispell, as dinner guests
Sunday. It was a farewell dinner
for Mrs. Causey, who is leaving
to make her home in Arizona soon.
Silvia Mitchell, Stevensville, is
a guest of Barbara Kaller for a
few days.
A cradle shower was given for
Mrs. Johnny Washburn Tuesday by
members of the stitch and chatter
club, at her home at Apgar. Many
nice presents were received, games
were played, and cake and ice
cream served.
Mrs. Charles Everett accompan-
led by. her daughter, jeanne, left
Friday for the hospital at Spo-
kane. jeanne has returned and
says the doctors will operate
Thursday, but it isn't as serious
as they first thought. Mrs. Ev-
erett had been having trouble with
her back previously.
Mrs. Grace Vaughan, Calgary,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Thompson, and brother, Dave.
Carol and Tommy Thompson
are visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Parker, Shelby.
Jim Gazaway, nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Hutchings, who
has been visiting here left Tues
day for the DeMolay conclave at
Yakima,
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Hungry Horse News

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Christofferson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brooks anC
daughters, Charlie and Edith
Brooks and David Brooks, were
dinner guests at the H. L. Chris
Jefferson, Seeley Lake, visited
friends and relatives over the week
end.
Mrs. Leila Trusty, Bigfork, Wis
tied in Half Moon over the week
end.
Mrs. Louis YESTERDAYS, Mrs.
Carl Willis and daughter, and Mrs.
Frank Hill, all former residents,
called on friends Wednesday.
The Half Moon ladies gave a
kitchen shower for Marjorie Friske
Thursday afternoon at the cook
house. She received many useful
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning and child
rem, Spokane, were visitors at the
Rudy Arvidson home Wednesday.
We had a lot of excitement the
other night when one of our log
ging trucks got hit by the diesel.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
after several days spent in White
fish with relatives and friends.
Bv Ward Nichols

time your thoughts are ineligible
for polite company The new he'll
NETS will make it easier on the
passer, too. The special designs
will be as good as road map.
OF course, there's always the
chance a quick shift will make
the tackle an eligible receiver.
Maybe he'll have two heads and
two helmets.
Don't pass up the chance of a
lifetime this Hunting Season. Go
after your favorite game with a
dependable Winchester Rifle! Va
rious models are on display at KA-
LISPELL MERCANTILE CON-
PANY, 1st Avenue East and End
Street. Come in and pick out the
one that feels best in your hands.
Phone: 555.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

Lemon, Bozeman; Mr.. and Mrs
William O'Connor and baby, Po-
catello and Mr.. and Mrs. V. Man
ming and daughter, Lima.
Jack Forsythe can now sell fish
and game licenses.
Alva Brown is we'll again and
able to get around.
Visitors at the Erwin Adams
home Wednesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Manning and child
rem, Spokane; and Mrs. Rudy Ar
wilson and children, Half Moon.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

One truck was towing the other
bringing it down for repairs when
the chain broke causing the &C.
cident
Al Hennessey's mother and son,
Libby, are visiting Al here and his
brother, Hugh, Kalispell, for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Frerich are
the proud parents of a baby daugh-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
l9s4riday, August q, 1948
Items

n M. and Mrs. c. H. Lund, Ste
~ ems Point, Wis, Sid and mother
rofsytne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
y. rorsythe were dinner guests al
~ he Wedge home Tuesday.
Halle Brown, Tacoma, was 6
ecent guest at the home of Mr.
md Mrs. Carl Schmidt.
Virginia Mariana left for Salt
lake City for medical treatment
or an injury received while she
vas in the service.
np Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. More have
received word that their Oldest
Harley Waldron, Super
ior, Wis, will arrive in Coram
Sunday for a visit. From here he
is going to Riverside, Calf, where
he will join his parents and enroll
in the college there. Harley COM
pleted his first year of college
in Superior while ne worked part
slime for the Great Northern.
Mrs. Jack Crossthwaite and her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Wilson and
family left Tuesday by car for
Sheridan, Wyo., where Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Crossthwaite reside.
Mrs. Wilson and children will go
from there by bus to their home
in Webster City, Iowa. Mr.. Cross
thwaite plans on joining his wife
there a little later and accomp-
anying her home.
Roy McNany, brother of Mrs.
Marvin Brittenham, left for Cal
ifornia to find employment for the
winter months.
S Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gordon are
home from Spokane. Mr.. Gordon
spent about three weeks there re-
ceiving medical attention and is
feeling much better.
Mrs. Marland Curtis and family
motored from Spokane to spend a
few days at the Novak home. vi
Wan Curtis accompanied them and
Compton Corbett is building
lovely little cottage which he plans
on renting out.
Mrs. Erwin Adams was hostess
at a lovely birthday party for Mrs.
Lane Donaho at her home Friday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Herman, Lower
Brule, S. OAK, are here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Novak. While here Mrs. Novak &C
companied them to Glacier park
where they visited another of the
Novak girls, Mrs. E. M. Hutch
inson.
Mrs. Pat Connolly and Mrs. Ar
chic Brown went to Sun Prairie
10 visit a brother-in-law and two
nieces. While there Mrs. Browns
daughter, Mrs. William Harmon,
Bainville, flew to Sun Prairie to
visit them.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Fehlberg and
Marilyn are back from their trip
ina report a very pleasant time.
Mrs. and Mrs. George Green !
Ire on a trip to the coast. They
plan to visit the Clacks in Spo-
zane, the Baeschlunds at VAN
'ouver, Wash, and Herbert Greens
1t Springfield, Ore, and several
friends along the way.
Mrs. James Oairstoff is confined
o her home with doctors orders
If complete rest and quiet.
The county grader is at work
n our neighborhood. '
The Forsythe's store has on ex-
libit the felt of a grizzly bear. 1t
s the property of Orvin Adams
nd was mounted in Kalispell. The {
axidermist says it is one of rare
olor and beauty. 7
The Forsythes have been seeing {
Id friends this past week. Week '
nd guests were Mr. and Mrs Lorne
[ardie and Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Half Moon Notes
Mrs. Frank Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Brayson
Frazee, Mimi, visited at the Tom
Brayson home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Magnusen,
Standpoint, Mrs. Ester Bergstron
and daughter, Portland, called on
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
ter born Tuesday afternoon.
Little Butch Arvidson is home

Who caught that pass? 1 hear
some colleges are going to paint
different patterns on the football
helmets of pass receivers and non
pass receivers. Backs and ends
will get one type of headgear,
while centers, guards and tackles
get another. This should drop the
average fans blood pressure so
degrees. Few things are so con-
fusing as to see some big brave
snag the pigskin and gallop for a
touchdown-and then have the
play called back. You miss the
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

Mrs. Lee Dickey and daughter,
Columbia Falls, left Wednesday
for Wolf Point where they will
visit for two weeks.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

next four plays
trying to figure
lit all out before
the loudspeaker
finally gives you
the word on the
catcher's inelig-i-
bility BY that
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28
STABILIZE ECONOMY

Labor Unions form one of the greatest stabil-
izing forces in our American economy. his
fact was pointed out recently by one of our great
est writer's on the subject of economics. In times
of deiation, Unions help to slow down the pro-
cess, because they resist bitterly all attempts to
reduce wages as prices slide. In so doing they
put the brakes on depression and soften the blow.
In times of initiation. by demanding that the
wages go up as prices advance, they help to take
the curse off the higher price levels. They do
not accentuate price increases: the truth IS that
they slow down price raises.
1t is true that Labor does not prevent depres-
SONS or initiation. That would be too much to
expect. Labor is not that powerful. Yet, the
stabiEzing influence of the Unions is recognized
bv economists who have no axes to grind. who
do not draw fat salaries from the employers tor
misrepresentins Labor. but who are interested
only in facts.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28
THE ISSUES IN THIS CAMPAIGN

Organized Labor and the Silver Bow Trades 8
Labor Council have endorsed Sen. James t. Muir
ray for reelection.
Labor will have to be alert as reports are com
ing in that the Davis for Senator Club are sending
out releases that Mr.. Davis has the support Of
Labor in Silver Bow County. This is not a true
statement.
How could Labor support a man who in 1888
appeared before the Supreme Court of the State
Of Montana and attacked the constitutionality Of
the eight-hour law.
Last Friday. in a speech at Dillon. Mr.. Davis
stated that if he was elected Senator. Montana
would have two votes in the Senate as he would
vote with Senator Zales Ecton and not against
him.
Let's look at the record that shows Senator
Ecton voted for the Taft Hartley bill, one of the
most vicious laws ever passed against organized
labor.
Does Mr.. Davis by his remarks in Dillon. mean
that he will also vote against Labor? That is
what it looks like and that is why Labor has
endorsed Senator James E. Murray.
Labor knows we have a friend in him. He
voted against the Taft-Hartley Law and sup
ported every measure in the interests Of Labor.
Senator Murray should have the support of every
laboring man and woman in the state of Mon
tana.
If Mr.. Davis were a friend of Labor would he
have appealed to the Supreme Court to test the
constitutionality of the eight-hour law which is
the only law we have to protect Labor from
slavery?
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE NOVEMBER ..
Io48. FOR SENATOR JAMES E. MURRAY!
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28
PRAISES
B

CHICAGO.-The effectiveness, OF or
ganized labor was praised highly here
by Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Catholic
archbishop OF this area. in an address
before the annual convention OF the
Illinois State Federation OF Labor.
III it had not been Tor your actiyi-
ties through many years, the condition
OF labor would perhaps be no better
than it was in the 1905 he,declarcd-
There may be those who would like
to 90 back to the '90s,' he said. But
we know the gains which have been
made must be conserved, and to these
must be added other gains to give the
working man an honest family wage
and a fair participation in the profits OF
industry.
Cardinal Striteh declared tina, there
is no democracy where there i, no rsa'
unioniSm' and as an example he cited
totalitarian countries which have 'tht
| most cruel forced labor in the histor,
oi the modern world"
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28
TRUMAN'S LABOR hackers
MAKE VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE

Observation-Disclosures OF the in
dependent Labor's Committee Tor Tru-
man and Barley called upon the Chief
Executive at the White House re-
Gently.
George NJ. Harrison. chairman OF the
committee. composed mostly OF AL
leaders. said:
I'VE called on the President first to
express our qualification TO him ior the
splendid campaign he is making and
the response he is getting. The % oiii-
GERS. representing millions of workers
also conveyed to the President nur en-
thusiastic and complete support OF tht
effort to elect President Truman anc
Senator Barley"
He stated that President Truman cN.
pressed his appreciation OF the supper
he is receiving from labor.