davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02
II. H. Village

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
and daughters, Roddy, 10, and Ro-
berta, 6, moved to H. H. village
from Klamath Falls and are liv-
ing in duplex 18-R.
Mrs. Jess Hoyer and three chit
dren; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Brown, Bolton, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
, Head.
Mrs. Robert F. Cook and daugh-
ter, Geraldine, spent four weeks
IN Tacoma visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Clifford Beck left for Ro-
nan Sunday. She will be gone three
weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Kilcrease enter
tanned with a bingo and sewing
party Thursday afternoon for
Aesdames Hanson, Ward, Van
Cieson, Ketchen, Spencer, Mag
netti, Smith and Mcleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Moorehead ar
rived Monday to spend a few days
ut Hungry Horse.
Wayne Fontenelle entertained a
number of his school chums last
Friday on his eighth birthday
Those present included Jimmy
Potter David Culver. Danny Gull
yer, Joey Talbot, Jackie Ketchem,
Gail Dove. Nancy vertrees, Lol-
ami Steiner, Mervyn Yadon, Carla
Warnock, and Bobby Bjornstad.
Bobby, Danny, Gail and Joey won
prizes.
Mrs. l. c. Comstock, Harlow
ton, Mont, is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jim Potter and IA
mily.
Mrs. Emil Gehri and daugh-
ters, Dane, 16, and Marlene, 10,
have Joined Mr.. Gehri and
live in duplex 12-L. Mr.. Gehri was
transferred to the project from
Coulee Dam sometime ago, but
his family did not move until the
school year ended. Diane and Mar
lene are now visiting relatives
IN Waller, Mont.
Virginia Mathews, Bozeman,
niece of Mrs Howard Dove, is
visiting with her until after the
Hungry Horse celebration.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Drake for the past week were Mr..
brakes brother, Norman, his
wife and their son, Denny, Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ehernhardt
and son, formerly of Ephrata,
stopped en- route to new bureau
assignment in North Dakota to
visit with the John Vertrees
David G.. Culver celebrated his
sfxth birthday last Friday. A
party with cake and ice
,ream was enjoved at the home
# his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
nd S. Culver, with the following
:hildren, Wayne Fontenelle, Nan
y Vertrees, Jimmy Potter, Joey
Talbot, Jack Brownson, Gail
3rownson, Gail Dove, Jackie Ket-
hen, Jimmy DeSart, Leonard Nj
.kels, Sandra Mclean, Gary Mack, s
Bobby Bjornstad. and Marcia and
Bunny Hidden, Kalispell.
Mrs. George Chambers returned
rom a three weeks visit in Cor
7allis, Ore. Her grandson, Leon
lrd Nickels, returned with her
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

Letters from the Conrad Nation
al bank in Kalispell now carry the
drawing of a Hungry Horse in con-
nection with the machine affixed
postage mark. The design was
worked out by Robin Hough, a
high school sophomore.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

Malcolm J. Rudolph and Fred
erick White, Michigan state coll
eye engineering students, have re-
ported to summer jobs on the
Hungry Horse project. Forty coll
lege engineering students in all
will be employed this summer by
the bureau.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02
zhzHzNzHzEsNsMsHsNsu.,.]
Insurance

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Insurance
We have many listino, |
need more. List your proD.]
with us and we will give von !
service and sincerely apuras]
your patronage.
A Few of Our Listings
4 RESIDENCE
SMALL NEAT HOME, pos.,I
ion at once, $4,000.
6 ROOM MODERN NEW D.,
This can be had for a reasona|
down payment.
4 ROOM modern, near SchJl
$4,000. ''-'
ACREAGE
5 ACRE TRACTS adjoining
limits. $500 down, balance IN A.
terms.
100 ACRES north of Colum
Falls, $500.
BUSINESS
WAREHOUSE, Columbia +,
$4,000.
WE HAVE several grocery
res doing nice business in Him.
Horse area.
HUNGRY HORSE
REALTORS
Specialists Yin Real Estate and
Off. Phi. 36-5 Res phi.
- Lee Dickey
Columbia Falls, Montana
8 VI HXH & 81 e n e n & u 8 HgHxH3p
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

Mrs. r. H. Savage and Mrs.
George Gavert are visiting friends
in Long Beach, Calf. They are on
a two weeks trip.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

Mrs. Ira Ross returned home
Wednesday from Helena where
she visited relatives. She arrived
in Kalispel Tusday by bus, stay
ing overnight with her daughter,
Mrs. Ella Van.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

Columbia Falls stores will close
Monday I'm observance of July >.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

General Shea Morrison .aCaH
continue activity at Hungry Horse
ON Monday, July S.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Producers Council to Meet

Annual spring meeting of the
Producers Council will be held next
Thursday and Friday In Chicago.
The council Is made up Of manu-
facturers Of building materials and
equipment.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

BARGE TRIP.
Horse-drawn barge trip on e.. d Q.
Cana. sponsored by Nationss Psrs net;er SeTvee
Canal road snd M streets NV. pm
tomorrcw.
L. L. White, course Of instruction 10 In
telligent living conducted BY Marx GILBERT.
Biosophical institute held in Rock Greek
ssres. street. NW. M. 4 i:so 1snfa pm. somoreow. orr
CAMERA STROLL.
Through Fredericksburg, Va. meet O
1915 r street NV, at am. tomorrow.
Sponsored BY National Park Service.
CAMPFIRE PROGRAM.
"unknown Mountains Of British Co
sopea .omSia BY Ma Nstion.i On T. Capital P.rfs. meet
n% tS osoeF stsiss tons sna
Potomac Youth. Hostel. 20-mls trip
north Of spencerville, Md. meet At Bicyele
Center. East Potomac Park, am. to-
morrow.
soroptimist Club. Hotel statler' O'CLOCK
tonight. HIKES
wanderbirds' Hiking Club. DunIriesS NO 70
York avenus NV at 9 , Am, ton tomoTroW,. IT.. =,
meet ds At end Of Cabin John streetcar line
~ Capital Hiking Club, CHAMPION Gap to
". ose i41s Ma Pfss Street. & sW $50
'''A'' LUNCHEON. ,
Arkansas State Society. Hotel Statier'
1890 pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Center Market City. Fifth and sslests
NV. open an to Pm; sasuir1fiys: p.iriiye:
am to Pm gro 1snf5 th, ceEsoran School Il
Arr through June 21.
NV, open 9 am to pm: pS.na wsekqsys' nay
S.sTy Of a1t ssysns.sps NW ep.n
4:so pm. Tuesdays throush Fridays: 9
am. to 4:30 pm. Saturdays and 2 TO 9
pm. sundays; .paintings By Mtrsaredi
Gatss Ws Ethel r caas Ga.n th1oush
for for an indefinite period. ..o
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 twenty
Sundays, IL am. to 10 pm. Mondays an, nno
II am. to 8 pm: other weekdays; PANT.
ings BY Marjorie Phillips. for an indefinite
National Archives. exhibition hall. Con-
stitution avenue between seventh ano
Ninth streets NV. open $40 am te
pno pm sundass g y'snsi snd holidays; exhibit com
memorating the 150th anniversary oi u. the
establishment of the Navy Department
Including naval documents from the Reyo-
luton through World War II surrender
copies OF Japanese Times and Advertiser,
daily newspaper published in Tokyo n
English, Including copies published IN p
editorials, propaganda on war, battle OF
the Coral Sea and others, for an inden-
mite period.
pm. Mondays through Fridays. Q am; to
8 pm. Saturdays and 2 to 10 pm. sun
days; original Lacock Abbey copy q tne
Magma Carta on loan from the BRITISH
government until December 16; original
manuscript of Lincoln's three-page auto
biography" for an indefinite period; ex-
Evening star., 1948-06-12

cut avenue NV: william II. Brooks,
builder, 5432 Macarthur boulevard NV.
Elmer Csppelmann, architect. Arlington.
Va. to erect one 1-.tory brick; cinder-
block and frame dwelling. $3.50 Loush.
boro road NV; to cost $27,500.
sixteenth Street Dwsllins.
Dcnald I. Brown. owner. Il29 Vermont
avenue NV; Alden Construction Co., Inc,
Brown, architect l129 Vermont avenue
NV: to erect one 1-story brick and Gin.
der-block dwelling, 6721 Sixteenth street
NV; to cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z, N. Cross, owners. .S60S
veasey street NV. Il. J.. Korxendorfer
Co.. Inc, builder and srchttect: BETHESDA,
Nd: to erect one 2-story brick and cin-
der-block dwelling. 694O Thirty-Second
street NV; to cost $4,000.
Co.. builder and architect; to make re-
pairs to elevators, 1127 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV: to cost $4,000.
Proeopio = Mcguire. owner: and build, I'd,
srs 1919 GOOD Hope ROAD a,S = ~ n1ri HcDo xon
road s:E,: e erect three l-stosSy hriss ss
Thirty. sixth street sc: to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
National Home Week
|Co-Chairmen Named

Vernon Briggs, Montgomery Coun-
ty builder, and Herbert McMurray
of the Washington Gas Light Co.
have been appointed co-chairmen Of
Evening star., 1948-06-12

hibit commemorattng German immisrants
9t ls4s and Their S sshisysments = in the
National Gallery Of Art Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV. open 10 an. to
5 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sum
days; paintings and sculpture comprising
the Mellon, Kress. Widener and Dale col
leotions and gifts from other donors, for
an indefinite period.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and e streets NV, open 8
am. to 4 pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water hsh for an indefinite Pc
riod.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
NV; orchestra dance, s:45 O'Clock to-
might; t1a;;-. ,.,,,.,.. ..v.,,..,,, =. r
Ssne. to I've na
9 o'clock tonight.
Soldiers, Sailors and Mariner Club,
1915 L street NV; lounge, library, writ
ing desk, billiard tables, radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
sylyania avenue NV: free canteen: open
daily. noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Wood
Continued From Page B-1

the earth is replaced as shown,
leaving the barrel sunk out of sight.
Earth must be well rammed down
around the barrel and on the top
so as to prevent settlement.
If the barrel is needed alongside
a roadway, the top should be COW
cred with a slab or heavy boards
that will bear the weight OF traffic
and the surface should then be re-
placed. No inlet need be provided,
as the surface water will find its
way in without any trouble.
The idea behind the dry-well Is
simply to provide temporary re-
ceptacle for a sudden rush OF water,
and then permit it to seep out into
the surrounding ground and dis
perse naturally.
Many cellars which are contin-
ually damp have been cured by
the installation of a well at the
end of each leader or downspout,
and many muddy roads have been
made dry by using them. II the
barrel is painted before being buried,
it will last for many years.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Jusiemenf Slated 10 Head
Building Congress Here

Louis Justement, prominent
Washington architect. is slated to
become the next president Of the
Washington Building Congress, sue
ceeding John G. Scharf.
Elections will be held Monday at
a luncheon meeting in the May
flower Hotel. The new officers take
over in October.
The nominating committee has
submitted other names as follows
r. Y. K. Howat and William F. Mel
son, vice presidents: F. G. Addison
jr., secretary; w. A. Church, treas
urer, and z. L. Davis and Frank H
Haines, directors.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Nelson Leaves on Tour
|Of European Countries

Herbert U. Nelson, executive vice
president of the National Associa-
ton Of Real Estate BoardsAleft this
week for q 10-week tour Of nine
European countries.
He is accompanied by Charles T.
Stewart, director Of public rela-
tions for the association. Mr.. Mel
son will study questions affecting
housing.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Lumborne
Continued From Page B-1)

our price level or unsatisfactory, I"
he declared. 1--WE haven't found
a lot yet, but while We are look
ing. we will store the house on
a friends place"
Mr.. Hatfield's estimate Of the
cost to make it a home are con-
siderably under Mr.. Crosby's. He
puts the figure at $1,000.
The 80 families have IS days
from the date of signing of for
NAL contracts with the Govern
ment to remove the units. all the
way down to their cinder block
piers.
It was getting late and little
Janet Hatfield began to cry.
Don't cry, honey" said Mrs.
Hatfield, I'VE have a home, noW."
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Gudqets
(Continued From Page B-l

when the siding has been applied.
The siding has been designed 80
that no nails are exposed.
Initial Cost Lower.
Savings are effected through the
lower initial cost Of the material,
which in many instances is 20 to
30 per cent below that OF high
quality wood siding. Cost OF ap-
plication is substantially under
that for wood siding. In addition,
the need for painting on the Job is
eliminated.
The permanency Of the alumni
mum also precludes the possibility OF
future expense from damage caused
by deterioration in service, as
sometimes occurs in the case OF
wood siding. a
j. FOR further informa ton ~ .te
where products mentioned above may
be obtained, address Room 724, Tne
star Building. Please inclose stampeo
self-addressed envelope for reply.
released by Consolidated News Features,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-06-12

true values of life and citizenship,
according to Clarence w. Gosneii
president of the Home Builders AS
sociation of Metropolitan Washing
ton.
Emphasis will he on how home
builders have produced to meet tne
housing needs Of the Nation, MI
Gosnell said.
other committee members are
Harry Boswell, jr., T. Girard Lee
Donald Gingery, A. Milton Taloert
George Mcintosh. Dean Rathbun
%. G. Heyne, William Shannon III
and Donald c. Douglas.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Permits
CONTINUED From Page B-1)


street NV: C. q. and w. D. spicknall
builder; Arthur Anderson, architect, 1875
M street NV; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinderella dwelling, 2701 Northamp-
ton street NV; to cost $4,000.
Warehouse in Southeast.
Harold Copenhaver, Bassano Basso and
Gino Fogolin, owners, 1926 Twenty-nintt
Tony v. Colicchio, architect, 1900 street
Sc; to erect one 1-story masonry ware
house; l436 I street Sc; to cost $1,000 1000,
NV; Charles j. CASSIDY, Inc, builder.
1907 Eleventh street NV; Lucius r
White, jr., architect, Baltimore, Md; to
erect one 2-story concrete and brick addi-
tion TO dairy. 1920 First street NV; to
Thomas r., Gertrude v. Hardy. owner,
and builders, 724 Forty-Fourth street
NE; II. w. Turner, architect. $40 M
street NV; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling. 101 Forty-Ninth street NE; to
James r. Reilly. owner. s13a Connects
Evening star., 1948-06-12
IMcKeever to Direct
Bernstein Firm Sales

John A. McKeever has been ap-
pointed sales manager Of Leo M
Bernstein IL Co., Washington real
estate firm.
Mr.. McKeever, formerly with, a
South American airline with Offices
in Bogata, Colombia, is the son OF
Jesse A. McKeever, a local real es-
| tate man.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

GIR N q Y ] q II u i
Home Week OBJ
servances in the
w a S h / n 6 t o n
area.
The week will
be celebrated in
various parts OF
the coun t ry,
starting Septem-
ber S. It will be
d e d c a t e d to
progress in home
building and "a
revaluation of
the part home
ownership plays
&aAllelainn
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Moy Construction Rises ll%

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
estimated this week that construc-
ton activity throughout the coun-
try in May rose II per cent to reach
81, 400, ,000, 900 valuation. According
to preliminary estimates, this is
40 per cent increase over activity
in the same period last year.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Liaison Group Contacts Veterans Organizations
Regarding Burial Of Returned World Wal Dead

alton, another at the New York port
of embarkation late in October, and
thereafter monthly shipments ar
rived. Each funeral ship received
appropriate honors upon arrival al
the port of entry.
The overall program for the re-
turn of the World war II dead from
foreign fields will cover a two-year
period or lore. Two ports of entry
have been designated, San Francisco
port of embarkation and New York
port of embarkation. Fifteen dis
tribution centers have been estab-
liished throughout the United States
from which the remains will be
moved individually under escort Of a
member of the appropriate service
of the armed forces to the place des-
ignated by the next of kin. 1t has
been estimated that 76 per cent Of
the World war II dead will be re-
turned to the United States for
final interment. This program will
be carried out with all honor, dig
nifty, and reverence.
An escort is provided by the arm
ed forces to accompany each remains
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
MONTANA RAN
BEYOND BOND
QUOTA IN l947
Passes $32 Million Goal
By$6MilliOn, Complete
Figures Reveal

In his final report for 1947, is
sued this week, Chairman A. T. Hib-
bard of he U. S. savings bonds di-
vision for Monatna disclosed that
the state had exceeded its quota of
E, F and G bonds by more than
Sc million. He CONNECTED that
Montana has maintained its posi-
ton among the states of the nation
in achieving its quota of $32 million
well before the end of the year"
The final Montana figure is $685.
419,136.92.
Continuing, Hubbard said:
"This fine record reflects of course
the favorable year in our state, and
the excellent returns from our agri-
culture, business and industry. 1t
is proof that the fine people who
make up this state are maintaining
ideas of thrift which were so sub
stantially developed during the war.
They have confidence in our great
country, and they realize the como
mic value in a savings program for
themselves and in the widespread
distribution of treasury securities
among the people.
"We look forward with confidence
to 1913, notwithstanding the world
turmoil and the complex problems
confronting us. These problems are
not new. According to Harper's
Weekly on Oct. 10, 1857, the then,
current outlook had much the same
ring as many present day comments.
Harper's said lover ninety years
ago.:
"Tt is a gloomy moment in his
tory. Not for many years-not in
the lifetime of most men who read
this paper-has there been so much
grave and deep apprehension; never
has the future seemed so incalcula-
BILE as at this time.
"In France the political caldron
seethes and bubbles with uncer-
Russia hangs, as usual, like
a cloud, dark and silent, upon the
horizon of Europe; while all the
energies, and influences of
the British Empire are sorely tried,
and yet to be tried more sorely, in
with the vast and deadly In
dian instruction, and with disturb
ed relations in China"
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
ROTARY SUBSCR|BES
IS BAND UNIFORMS

A major item of business trans
acted in a brief general business
session of the Rotary club, pre-
ceding its regular program Tuesday
noon, was the subscription of
$702.50 from members and club
treasury for. purchase of uniforms
for the Laurel high school band. The
total represents some 16 uniforms,
which cost about $50 each.
Oliver Void, in the few minutes
granted for the purpose by Presi-
dent o. X. Chapman, presented the
subject and passed a subscription list
to the members present. Some had
already made donations. A motion
prevailed that the subscriptions be
added to by drawing on the treas
ury.
The total required is about $4,000.
for which the school board has in
Dictated it's intention to appropriate
S 1900 from district funds, with the
suggestion that the balance be met
by civic organizations and individ-
uals The Rotana club of business
women, the Kiwanis club and others
have made substantial contributions
to the project. The Rotary club
proposes to absorb the difference
should a deficit exist when all con-
have been made.
C. w. Laird, program committee
man, introduced A. T. Peterson of
Billings, who reviewed some of the
of Rotary and their use.
The Rotary movement started, he
said, because Paul Harris, the found
er, was lonesome in crowded Chicago
and wanted the companionship of
the men he saw daily but did not
know when he ate lunch. Recently
Peterson visited Rotary Information
al headquarters in Chicago and was
amazed at the size of the head
quarters staff required to run the
mechanics of the now worldwide
body.
"One of the biggest things I've
out of Rotary in fr%ieldship,"
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
FROM HERE At
YOUTH CONFERENCE

Four members of the Laurel
Methodist Youth Fellowship were
among the 1000 delegates attend
ing the Methodist Youth conference
in Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 80 to Jan
2. They were Phyllis Toombs, Mar
gerry Lou Hartley, Jim Wilcox and
Don Bradford. The group was ac-
companied by Mrs. w. T. Johnson,
who served as sponsor for delegates
travelling on the Northern Pacific
railroads. young people and Mr..
Artmeyer and Mrs. Morrell. Mon
tana had 48 delegates, including five
adults, Laurel had more than any
one Montana town.
Mrs. Johnson said the greatest
thrill was seeing the thousands Of
young people gathered in an effort
to carry out the conference theme,
"Christ Above ALL" "We can be
justly proud of our Methodist
YOUTH" Mrs. Johnson said, "for they
are a grand group of young people.
AS one business man in Cleveland
put it, When 1 see a group of
young people like this it gives me
hope for the future"
Every state and all Methodism's
los annual conferences were repre-
scented, as well as all the major
mission fields served by the church.
Also attending were scholars from
abroad and missionaries on ~furlough.
The number of delegates registered
was larger than any comparable
Methodist gathering in more than
30 years.
In what was unquestionable the
watchnight service in the
the thousands of worshippers
partook of the communion at the
moment when the old year made
way for the new.
A~udi-visual methods were demon
radio and television pro-
grams were devoted to the confer
ence, and pageantry, pictures and
other graphic portrayals gave the
a panorama of the world
vide service activities of the churhc.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
VT v. DISTRICT 8
TO CONVENE HERE
Posts, Auxiliaries Sending Dele
cations For Afternoon, Eve
ming Sessions Jan. IS

Delegations representing Veteran:
of Foreign Wars posts and Auxil.
iaries of district 3 will meet here
Sunday for session occupying the
afternoon and evening, with V. F.
w. post No. BIT, commanded by
Robert Freund, as host. Some of
the department officers are to at
tend.
Posts comprising district 8 are
in Billings, Worden, Hardin, Column
bus, Red Lodge, Bridger, Joliet, Big
Timber, Livingston, Absarokee and
Laurel. George Prouty of Laurel
is district commander.
State officers expected to be pres.
ent are John w. Bonner of Helena
department commander; William Pill
geram, quartermaster, and Ernest
Burns of Whitefish, senior vice COM
mander.
The business sessions will be con-
Quoted during the afternoon and in
the evening there will be a banquet
and program of entertainment.
The Laurel V. F. w. Auxiliary, of
which Mrs. H. M. Larson is presi-
dent, will be hostess to the visiting
ladies.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
K|MAM|ANS MAKE TOUR
Of AMERICA VIA FILM

A motion picture film, America
the Beautiful" produced by Warner
for the u. S. treasury to promote
the sale of savings bonds, was ex-
hibited here Wednesday evening fol-
lowing the weekly dinner meeting
of the Kiwanis club. The exhibitor
vas E. V. Holley of the r~eseller de-
partment of Standard Oil company,
who was introduced by Harlan r.
Russell, the clubs program chair
man
Club guests were Yves Freebury,
new manager Of the Laurel Vaughn
Ragsdale store, and James Whitson,
assistant manager, who were pre-
sented by w. A. Ziegler, past pres
ident of the club and Frebury's pred
ecessor.
Russell when introducing Holley
said the picture was appropriate at
this time, for already the thoughts
of many people are turning to va
cations of the coming summer. The
film and its commentator demon
strated in scores of illustrations
that the search for beauty and re
creation can be found anywhere in
America: on the plains, at the sea-
coast, in the great national parks,
or among the mountains of the
west. The picture, in color, con-
stituted a brief survey of the
magnificent natural beauties
more, the commentator said, than
any one person would be able to
view in person in an ordinary life
time.
In addition to it's resources of
beauty, water power, great rivers,
forests and mines, America is rich
in another direction: people who
work, plan and produce beautiful
comfortable homes and
healthy, happy children. A consid-
cradle part of the footage was de-
voted to showing people living and
working in fields, factories and
mines residing in the open country
side or the large cities.