davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-02

pioneers rs Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, Gen. H. H. Arnold ane
1t. Gen. James Doolittle, and nu.
merous other prize exhibits will bt
part Of the Smithsonian display Al
Bolling's little air museum"
A background of suitable paintings
relevant to the Smithsonian contri.
buttons will surround the display
which will be contained in three
glass cases. The paintings will in
clude one showing the original All
Force insignia, another showing
Gen. Doolittle's takeof from the
aircraft carrier Hornet on the first
American air raid over Tokyo In
1912, and portraits of Gems. Arnold
and Mitchell.
An engine and propeller included
in the display are the first Air Force
equipment Of this type.
Planes to Salute.
Col. William o. Eareckson, 1885
Phelps place NV, will command
the reserve training center planes,
which will fly over Boiling in salute
and demonstration. They will be
led by Capt. John r. Geyer, 5119
Benning road Sc. A member of the
2238th will act as narrator and ex-
plain the maneuvers of the 26
planes as they fly over the show
area. He also will give brief sum-
mary of the duties and purposes Of
the Air Force Reserve program.
Brig. Gen. B. v. Hovey, COM
manding general at Boiling, and his
staff have scheduled many other
attractions for Air Force Day, in
cluding the arrival of two B-29
Super Fortresses nonstop from
Germany. They are scheduled to
arrive at noon. A pilotless radio
controlled drone-ship also is due,
and the latest types of buzz bombs
Evening star., 1948-09-02

t0tlOils WALL NC q
feature of the
Air Force day
celebration on
Saturday, Sep
tember 18, at
B Iii g Air
Force Base.
The display
will contr r a S t
with another
EN- p h a S siZin g
m o d ern air
power, when 26
planes of the
2238th Air Force
Reserve Train
inp Center here
Evening star., 1948-09-02

give q half hour demonstration of
air preparedness and maneuverabil-
ity as part of the show.
Exhibits Being Prepared.
Curator Paul CARRIER of the mu-
scum is preparing the historical
exhibit, which will show flying his
tory from the time of the first mill
tary dirigible to the use of bombers
in the last war. Ancient balloons
used for military purposes, war
helmets of such famous aviation
Evening star., 1948-09-02
North Chinese Government
Proclaimed by Communists
BY The Associofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-The
Chinese Communists yesterday pro-
claimed . North China Peoples
Government" as a rival to President
Chang Kai-shek's regime.
A broadcast from the Communist
radio in North China-heard here
by the Associated Press-said the
aim of the government" is "the
striking down Of American i'm
perialistic and Kuomintang govern
ment party rule in China.
The radio announced the "peo-
Evening star., 1948-09-02

Piles government" was formed August
10 at the end OF 13-day session
Of "the North China Provisional
Peoples Representative Congress. !"
1t didn't say where the congress
met.
The congress" elected n mem
bers OF government council" to
rule In the areas Of North China
seized by Communist armies.
This Is . carbon copy Of the old
Communist regime set up in North
China before the war with q capital
at Yenan. Whether Yenan still Is
the Red capital the radio didn't say.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Man, "a, Will Make
Concert Debut as SINGER
BY the Associotsd Press

pF He NtSoCIoI6d FfoSt
NEW YORK, Sept. Am 84-year.
old man, who used to sell pianos ir
Los Angeles, will make his concert
debut as singer in Town Hall here
next Thursday.
He is John T. Fitzgerald, bari.
tone, who maintains that life begin.
at 10.
He said that is how old he was
when the depression wiped out hi:
piano business in 1888, and the WON.
an who is now his wife started Civ.
ing him singing lessons.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Air Force Day Display
AT Boiling 10 Cover
Al Years Of Aviation
By Harry Lever

An historical display of aviation
over the last Al years, which is
being prepared by the National Air
Museum of the Smithsonian Insti-
| fY,fioY mill he q
Evening star., 1948-09-02

and guided missiles will be dis.
played.
The show will open at II am.
and last until z pm. There will bt
no admission charge. Ample park
ing space will be provided.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Nelson Cup Acquired

The invalid cup from which Lord
Nelson drank at Trafalgar just be.
fore he died has been acquired by
the Scottish National Naval and
Military Museum at Edinburgh Cas-
tie in Scotland.
Evening star., 1948-09-02

Bank officials In Fire are to re-
ceive extra pay for overtime.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01
Poki't Glacier cit r.,.,,,,,,
"All IN Mrs. Don BG7nitna

ificsnt of approaching Win
the sudden drop in temp
80 last week accompanied by
~ snow in the higher eleva-
~ several flights of geese were
cry :, e Nary e. on their way south.
NE pt.rmigan tunnel was boarded
Oh The winter on September 81.
" ta =, the only saddle horse
n.l in the world connects the
+ sau si Many Glacier area with
"a Il Belly River at an eleva-
on q q near 1000 feet.
|Ay m. St. Mary switchboard clos
wi - the season September rs.
Harner moved back to her
a 80 at Coram and Curtis Mon
- res,1rned his duties as operator
park Headquarters.
=. peneers Hutchinson and Opalka
@la Az. Returned to Glacier park af-
NO weeks spent in Sequoia
II tion al park fighting fire.
- Ran ger and Mrs. stimson and
- Gordon moved last Tuesday
e. o, heir summer station at Wa
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01
BARGAINS

3 ROOM modern home. new
blocks from the school. $1,000
down, balance easy terms.
NEW partly finished house. near
school, $4,000.
BEDROOM modern new
Kennedy addition, $4,000. Terms
DUPLEX, Martin City. Income
$4,000 per month. Bargain $4,000
Terms.
SMALL modern houses, Martin
City, ready to move in.
REFRIGERATED, modern. hard
wood floors, modern heat, all fur
nlshed, in a good neighborhood,
near school, near town. This is
Is good buy and should not be
overlooked.
FARM PROPERTIES BUSINESS
PROPERTIES and RESIDENCE
PROPERTIES IN THE HUN
CRY HORSE AREA
We have many listings. See us
before you buy. We will be glad
to show you our istings at no
obligation.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01

terton to the Walton district at
Essex.
Ranger George Hill, Two Med
lclne, resigned from the park SER
vice on September % to accept
a position in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nelson, st.
Mary, have gone to Hot Springs
where they will spend several
weeks.
It's an ill wind that blows no
one good! While fishing at Slide
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01

the fishhook connected with the
hat band and held it securely. The
fisherman then happily reeled in.
not a fish, but his beloved old
fishing hat safe and sound.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01

Lake last summer during an I'M
usually windy day, Ray siers,
Chief Mountain guest ranch. made
last determined attempt to cast
his fly into the rough water lust
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-01

as a strong gust of wind swept IN
and sent his hat sailing out over
the lake. Timing of the elements
was just right however ana as
the hat gained speed, the barb OF
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
Review July Docket

Chuck Hetzer, Columbia Falls JUS
tice of peace and police judge are
ice of peace and police 'i10e gre
as follows: Bert Norquay' I'LL
proper lighting, SIS; Randolph Luz
ra, driving while under the ~,
fIuence of Intoxicating liquor, 9oo
and drivers license revoked TOT
80 days; E. L. Hutchinson, no tan
light and no drivers license, Sio'
Town Cases-serving five days
in Jail in lieu of $40 fines for
intoxication were w. R. Taylor,
Carl Munson, Harry Wheeldon ana
James Bryson. Ira Owens was
fined $40 for being intoxicated.
Speeding in town cost wayne
Perry Field IS, C. T. Scott Sl"'
Chancey Davidson So, Jack Chris
Jefferson $40, Frank Yale Slo,
while improper parking resulted
in a So fine for Alvin j. Benda, %
for hurry Gray, Chattin Distrlo-
utors, Elmer Taylor.
Gordon Johnson was fined SZo
for speeding which resulted IN
traffic collision.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
Raemer and Mr.. and Mrs. Will

Raemer and Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
lam MCGEE and son, Whitefish.
Mrs. Bob WEIGH left Thursday
for several months stay with hel
parents in Preston, Idaho.
Max Torgerson is undergoing
treatment at the Veterans hosp1-
tai in Helena Max has been IN
poor health for some time.
Mrs. Joe Barnes went to Spo-
kane Friday. She is visiting her
son and daughter there.
Dan Mangan left for Spokane
Tuesday for a few days visit with
his family.
Under construction are two COT
tages for George Rexton across
the street from the post office,
also a small house for Lucille Fur
long.
Jimmy Goodrich started work.
ing at Welch's lumber yard this
week.
The Log Cabin cafe and bar
have a big new neon sign. IL Is
rustic in design and is an attract
i've addition to the many new signs
in town.
Guests at the Neil Keim home
this week are Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Johnson and children, MISS
oula.
Edward Tysko, owner of store
in Great Falls, has purchased a
lot from Bert Wagner. He plans
a cement block building and Will
have a complete line Of furniture,
plumbing, and building supplies.
Del Bundy and AL Hayes are
building a frame building for Os-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scheffer, and
nephew, Charles, Pasco, called or
the j. E. Sparks Wednesday. They
are friends of Fort Peck dam
days.
Bad Rock home demonstration
club held their birthday picnic
at Lake Blaine Sunday. A boun-
teous dinner was served ending
with four birthday cakes and ice
cream. The All club joined in the
celebration after a three day camp
at Lake Five. A perfect picnic
day made the day success.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Kalka, Stacey, Mont, with their
sons Donald and Cecil and daugh-
ter, Arlene, visited John Cald-
well and the Warkins family. With
them also was their daughter,
Mrs. Ben Howard and son, Allen,
Volborg, Mont.
Don Rovig, Kalispell, visited his
friend, Lyman Warkins, over the
weekend
Arlie Moody spent Sunday night
with Gary Sparks. Both boys went
to the lake shore Monday and are
now helping in the cherry crop.
The Handy Helpers club met at
the home of Mrs. Dora Warkins
last week where a delicious fried
chicken dinner was enjoyed by |
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
II. H. Village

Mrs. c. H. Spencer entertained
at bridge luncheon last Wednes
day. Six tables made up of ladies
OF the government village from
both the permanent and temporary
areas enjoyed the luncheon and
bridge. Mrs. David S. Culver and
Mrs. Harry Mclean won first and
second prizes.
Neil Spencer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Spencer, has returned
to his parents home following
completion of engineering course,
and graduation from Oregon State
College. Hugh Smith, an employee
of Bonneville Power Authority,
accompanied Neil and is spending
his vacation at Hungry Horse
village with the Spencers.
DR.. and Mrs. E. o. King and
family, Marily, Griffith, and Mer-
edith, Coulee Dam, visited with
the John Vertrees family several
days last week.
Celebrating Scot Weber's first
birthday at party Saturday eve
ming were Katherine Seward and
Sandra Jean Mclean with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Seward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mclean; Mr..
and Mrs. Kent Davis and Scots
grandmother, Mrs. Draper, who
were an interested audience and
all enjoyed the various children's
antics.
Mrs Norman Bjornstad enter
tanned with cootie and bridge
Thursday and Friday. Those en-
joying cootie were Mesdames Fon-
tenelle, Mac Inroe, Jim Potter,
DeSart, Dove, Johnson, Leland
Smith, Draper, Mcclure, Mcleod,
and Magnetic. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Magnetic, Mrs. Johnson, and
Mrs. Mcleod. Those at the bridge
dessert were Mesdames Spencer,
Chambers, MCLEAN, Culver, Kill
crease, Drake, Talbot, Davis, We
Der, Seward, Patterson, McCloud,
Gheri, Figenskau, and Bronson.
Prizes which were lovely aprons
made by the hostess were won by
Mrs. Culver, Mrs. Spencer and
Mrs. Talbot.
Several of the young people ,,
left Monday morning by truck
for week at the Dickey lake
Bible camp at Dickey lake, Mont.
Miss Lucille Most, Kalispell, +;
known for her conducting of the !:
Friday Bible clubs and Bible !,
schools here accompanied them :
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
NOTICE

To all persons owning property
in the below-described area:
You are hereby notified that
the Town Council of Columbia
Falls, Montana, by Resolution No.
40 on file in the office of the
Town Clerk and duly passed by
the said Council at special meet
ing held July 81, 1948, thereby
states its intention to create Spe-
cial Improvement District 8, to
include the following described
property:
Beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of Lot 10, Block 38; thence
West to the Southwest corner Of
Lot 5, Block 40; thence North to
the Northwest corner of Lot s.
Block 40; thence East to the North
east corner of Lot 10, Block 38;
thence South to the place of BIZ
ginning; all in the Original Town
site of Columbia Falls, Montana"
Said Special Improvement Dis
trict 8 is for the purpose of con-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
SNRHEH9HEHEHHEEHEE7kxH1h
FOR SALE

Locker plant, Cold storage 3
artificial ice plant, complete with
modern meat cutting equipment,
wholesale and retail meat business
crosses $4,000. per week, 4 rooms
and bath living quarters in rear,
priced at $4,000. for quick sale
S25, 900. will handle.
20 acres on oiled highway z
room house, good barn, several
chicken houses, electric pump,
good well, a fine location for
a broiler farm, can be had for
$4,000
2.8 acres adjacent to Martin City
A very nice location priced for
quick sale.
As acres, 9 room house one mile
from town on oiled highway, price
Sc, 500. terms
Garage & 4 room house on two
lots doing good business. owner
must sell account of poor health,
price $4,000, terms.
Lots of other good buys at or near
the Hungry Horse Dam Site.
GROCERY and drive-in on oiled
living quarters on second
floor. A bargain at $5,500.00
Christensen and Jones
Highway 81, P. Q. Box-558,
Columbia Falls Mont.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30

,veek were Mr.. and Mrs. buo
ceattbrlee. Seattle, and R. +. ste
wart, Havre. 1uoa
Dorothy Hazards Dairy Proc
nets store opened this week.
: Ray Williams reports comp,u,
tion of a cement pump house ana
installation of an electric water
pump this week. Work is soins
ahead on 1850 feet more pipe ms
which will carry water into tne
South Fork district. The 1irs'
shipment of pipe for the water
system in the old Damtown area
was received this week. Clearing
is completed and the laying u
pipeline will begin shortly.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS oldg.
300 So. #. 1 acre of ground, loeai
location for business. See this pe-
fore you buy.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, log
BLDG. "a x SO, $500.
HUNGRY HORSE CITY, cafe
in growing Hungry Horse CITY, al
so living quarters.
RESIDENCES
$3.50 buys room modern
home, 2 lots, 8 blocks from school,
good neighborhood.
$500 buys partly flnlsheo
house, this is good buy.
$3.50, 2 bedroom prefab, mo-
dern.
$500, 2 bedroom, hardwood
floors, modern heating system.
Real Estate = Bonds = Insurance
Good Business and residence lots
HUNGRY HORSE
REALTORS
Insurance of All Kinds
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30

car Koford, Kalispell. There VIII
be a jewelry store and grocery
store in the building.
Bob White now has his barber
shop open for business across from
the Bureau of Reclamation admin
istration building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Burns are
building a small house on their
lot near the post office.
Alec Wordell has been visiting
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Hill.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Stewart and Don Stewart this
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30

structing a sidewalk along the
south side of the above-described
area.
Cost of the said construction is
estimated at 100000.
Protests must be filed in writ
ing with the Town Clerk accord
ing to law on or before August
16, 1948, and the Town Council
will pass upon all protests at a
special meeting which will be held
August 16, 1948 in the Town Hall
in Columbia Falls, Montana.
JOHN w. O'CONNELL Isl
Mayor
(SEAL)
ATTEST:
HOWARD c. GREENE Isl
Town Clerk
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
Hungry Horse
Times
Ruth Van Ostrand Fern Steres

Ruth Van Ostrand Fern Steffes
Mrs. Alberta Matthews, Miss
oula, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Short
ridge, Augusta, visited Mark Mat
thews Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Suszkka and two
children, Chicago, are spending
several days with her mother,
Mrs. Gable, at the Log Cabin
cafe. Other guests of the Gable
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15

as the installation Of the system
VIII be by the Mountain States
Power Company with the actual
ramps and posts owned and rented
by them.
SECTION 3. That the approximate
estimate of the cost of maintaining
such lights and supplying current
therefor for the first year in said
entire District is the sum Of $4,000
w, that II shall be the duty Of the
City Council to ascertain the cost
OF maintaining such lights and sup
plying electric current therefore
each wear and on or before the first
Monday in June pass and finally
adopt resolution levving and as
SeSsing all Of the property within
sand district with not more than
forty per cent of the entire cost.
each lot or parcel of land in said
dIStrict to be assessed in the amount
which lis area bears to the area of
the entire District such resolution
signed by the mayor and city clerk
snail be kept on file in the office
OF the City Clerk and a notice
signed by the City Clerk stating
that the resolution levying the as
sesSment to defray the cost of main
tanning said lights and supplying
electrical current for the year as
determined by the City Council is
on file in his Office subject to in
spection for a period of five (5)
days, shall be published at least
once in a newspaper published in
the city. Such notice shall state
the time and place at which OBJ
Jections to the final adoption of
such resolution shall be heard by
the city council and the time for
such hearing shall be not less than
five (5) days after the publication
Of such notice
SECTION 4. 1t is the intention
I that the resolution making neces-
sary levy to provide the amount
due for the first year shall be made
as soon as said district is created,
so as to be payable with and as a
part of the city taxes for the year
1913.
Passed and approved on this 9th
day of April, l948
HAROLD H. GOMPF.
Mayor 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15

The public worship next Sunday
April 10, Bird Sunday after Easter,
viii begin at 100 a m. Sermon;
Jesus Request that His Original
Glory be Restored to Him" John
17:1-5. This is the first in a series
of three sermons on the High
Priestly- Prayer of Jesus recorded
in seventeenth chapter of Gospel ac-
cording to John.
The Church School will begin at
9:45 a m.
The confirmation class meets dur
ing the Church School hour.
The special class meets on Fri
day at the parsonage at TOO p. m.
The Senior Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs Melvin Paulson at her
home on Thursday afternoon of
next week
The Wednesday classes meet at
the church.
H. C. HJORTHOLM, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eureka, Montana
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Regional Forester or his repre-
sentative at the office of the Forest
Supervisor. Kootenai National For
est, Room IL, First National Bank
Building, Libby Montana at 2:0O
P. NJ. May 10, 1948, and Immediately
thereafter oral bidding will be re-
ceived for all live timber marked
or designated for cutting and all
merchantable dead timber standing
or down located on an area embrac-
ing about 844 acres within Sec. II,
r 81 n. R. % W., and surveyed
Sec. 6, 7, 8, 9 and II, T; 81 NJ
R 81 W. M. P. M. in Cripple Horse
Creek. Kootenai National Forest,
Montana, estimated to be 6,5ZO M
feet b. m. western larch, ,z9U M
feet b. m Douglas fir, 593 M ieet
b. m Englemann spruce, ~ M 1eet
b. m. ponderosa pine, 70 M teet o; m
white pine, so M feet b. m. lodge
pole pine, an unestimated quantlly
of aspen and cottonwood sawlogs
and an unestimated number Oh
lodgepole pine power poles 70 feet
and longer. No bid of less than
S4.25 per NJ feet for western larcn
and Douglas fir, $575 per M feet
for Englemann spruce, SlO.5O per
M feet for white pine, $500 per M
feet for ponderosa pine, Sl.5O per
M feet for aspen and cottonwood
$500 per m feet for lOdgepole pine
sawlogs. S.O05 per lin. TT. for lodge
pole pine power poles Is feet IN
length. sol per lin. #. for lodge
pole pine power poles 81 and so
feet in length, $.015 per lin. it. for
lodgepole pine power poles 40 and
As feet in length and $.O2 per I'm.
#. for lodgepole pine power pores
so feet and over in length Will be
considered. In addition to pay
ments for stumpage, purchaser Will
be required to deposit into special
funds in the Treasury Of the Unlteo
States, $1.25 per M for tota! saw
timber cut to cover costs OF SLASH
disposal, and $3.50 per M Tor totai
sawtimber cut to cover Stano I'M
provement costs. $lO,OOU must DC
deposited with each bid, to be APP
piled on the purchase price, re-
funded or retained in part as hq-
Undated damages, according to con-
ditions of sale. A bond of not less
than $4,000 will be required: Inc
right to reject any and all bids Is
reserved. Before bids are submit
ted. full information concerning tnt
timber. the conditions of sale, ano
the submission of bids should De
obtained from the Forest Super
visor, Libby, Montana.
(2t-April is May l5)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
FOR CREATION Of
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO 2 FOR STREET
VCHTVNG

Notice is hereby given that at
the regular meeting OF the cry
council of the City of Libby held
on April 6. 1948 the following reso-
luton was duly and regularly passed
for the creation of special improve
ment district No. 2 for street light
ing and proposed boundary OF Such
district and that for a period OF
fifteen (l5) days after the first pup
LEGATION of this notice, or until April
30. l948, at five o'clock P. M, the
CITY clerk of the City of Libby VIII
receive expressions of approval OF
disapproval in writing of the pro-
posed creation of said Special I'M
provement District No. for street
lighting in the City of Libby from
freeholders of the property pro-
posed to be embraced therein;
That the city council will hear
and pass upon all protests that may
be made against the creation OF
such district on May 4, l948 at 300
P. M. at the City Hall, Libby, Mon
tana, such resolution is as follows:
RESOLUTION NO. 284
RESOLUTION OF INTENTION
TO CREATE SPECIAL IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO. 2 FOR
STREET LIGHT PURPOSES.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LIB
BY:
SECTION l. That it is the in
tention of the City Council of the
CITY of Libby, Montana to establish
and create a special Improvement
district No. for the purpose of
obtaining new installation OF
street lighting within such district
and for the purpose of maintain
ing such lights in said district; and
further TO amend Resolution No. 2
as finally passed August 8, 1882
creating Lighting District No. /.
That the boundaries of such Special
Improvement District No. for
lighting streets are hereby declared
to be as follows
Extending from First Street on
Mineral Avenue south to Lin
coin Boulevard; Second Street
between Mineral Avenue and
California Avenue; and Califor-
MIA Avenue from Second Street
extending south to Fourth
Street with the boundaries to
include all lots or portions
thereof subject to taxation and
assessment within a distance of
one-half block from the streets
or avenues as above mentioned.
SECTION 2. The purpose for
which said district will be created
is to effect the installation of new
street lights of 10000 Lumens with
three such lights distributed uni
formly in each block suspended
from % #. posts in such way as
the City Council might elect; to
maintain and furnish such street
lighting within such District as it
may be improved. 1t is estimated
that there will be no cost for the
construction of said Improvement