davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-25

attention and prepared for the next
drill
1t was all part of the annual drill
of the high schools indivisions ]
through 8, for which 20 companies
from the II schools had been pre-
pairing all year.
A scattering of students from
Central watched from the stands as
the five companies-three from
Central and one each from Anacos-
tia and Bell-drilled this morning
Four more, representing Eastern ano
Western. drilled this afternoon.
The competition will be climaxed
by the awards and the brigade re-
view at pm. tomorrow. The
award to the distinguished non.
commissioned officer of the brigade
will take place at 10:45 am. to.
morrow,
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Hearings Set Thursday
On North Nomination

The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee today set hearings for 10
am. Thursday on the nomination
of Roy M. North, deputy Third
Assistant Postmaster General, to be
Washington new city postmaster.
A career employe of many years
service, Mr.. North was nominated
for the job last week by President
Truman.
He would succeed Vincent c.
Burke, who recently was promoted
to be First Assistant Postmaster
General.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
SAR to Dine Tonight

The District Sons of the Revo-
luton will be hosts to Maryland
and Virginia members of the So
ciety at a dinner at 7 o'clock to-
night at the Chevy Chase Club.
Rear Admiral j. J. Clark, a former
task group commander, will speak.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Poppy Boyington Gets
Job as Manager of
| Los AnqeIes Store
BY the kssoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, May 25.-
Col. Gregg (Pappy) Boyington,
noted Marine Corps fighter
pilot, has a new job.
Pappy has been appointed
manager Of a downtown cloth
ing store for men and women.
The wartime leader Of the
BLACK Sheep" squadron recent
" Joined the staff Of the store.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Cumberland Postor RESIGNS

CUMBERLAND, Md, May as lq,.
DIR. Walter M. Michael, pastor OF
the 1,900-member Centre Street
Methodist Church since 1912, has
announced his resignation because
of i'll health. He was formerly pas
tor Of Eldbrooke Methodist Church,
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
AIumnue to Meet

Frank Bell Lewis, president OF
Mary Baldwin College, Staunton,
Va. will be guest of honor at din
ner Of the Washington chapter OF
the college alumnae association at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Kenesaw
Apartments, 5000 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Berkeley Teachers Elect

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May Is
(SpeciaD Miss Mary Dean, men,
ber of the high school faculty here,
has been named president of the
Berkeley County Classroom Teach
ers' Association, a section of the
Berkeley County Teachers Associa-
ton,
Evening star., 1948-05-25

TRIUMPH OF MAN OVER BEE-Foyd Roberts, Official" bee
the Police Department shown coping with swarm
of bees on limb the 00 block OF Pennsylvania avenue
NV today The Capital Transit Co. sent truck equipped
with hydraulic tower to assist but success came when Mr.
caught queen and placed her in the hive After
that trick at all to the drones to follow their
queen. star stan Fnoto
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Settle First M.
Suit Out of Court

Martin City's first civil actor
lawsuit was settled out of court
Monday when T. j. Kennedy re-
turned a shotgun to A. L. Brown
Jr. A roomer at Kennedy's had
left owing a bill, leaving the gun
which it turned out was the pro-
perty of Brown.
Cases heard by Judge w. H.
Sands included two that resulted
in SIS fines for careless driving;
two for improper passing S.; a SIS
fine for four in the drivers seat,
and one SIS fine for stop sign vi
olation. Charges were brought by
the state highway patrol.
John Kelly, transient with one
leg, was given a suspended SEN
tence of 30 days for drunkenness
and panhandling. He was selling
one pencil. Still in town after an
hour, he was picked up again
Wednesday.
An eighteen year-old minor was
given 30 day suspended sentence
Saturday for disturbing the peace.
He had been drinking.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
South Fork Town

Donna Nash celebrated her fifth
birthday last Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Ogrcn
and Caroline, Wenatchee, are ex-
pected at the Alvin Nash home
this weekend.
F. E. Sharr drove to Farragut
last weekend and returned Sun
day with Mrs. Sharr, Portia, and
Kathy.
Mrs. w. A. Storm left last Fri
day for her home in Seattle.
Wayne Storm left Sunday for the
eastern part of the state to spend
some time with relatives.
Fern Harlan has returned from
Cut Bank where she has been vi
sting relatives.
Mrs. Clark Harlan and Mrs.
Charles Moore made a trip to
this week.
The trucks which have been I'm
II aiding pine in our alleys are a
welcome sight. The water system
is to be installed BY Raw Williams
is eagerly awaited by local resi-
dents.
Several local people drove to the
east lake shore to pick cherries
for their own use.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

Martin City residents will hole
a testimonial community picnic
Sunday starting at p. m. at near
by Lake Five for Rev. James Scho-
field, the largest of the Hungry
Horse areas boomtowns only re-
sident pastor.
Ex-army chaplain, the red-halr-
ed 6 foot 2 inch minister is for
mer New York resident. He came
to Martin City in March, 1947 with
his first church an army squad
tent, and his home a trailer. This
past Easter a new % by 4O-foot
log church was dedicated.
Martin City Bible schools this
summer featured religious instruc-
ton in the morning and swimming
each afternoon. The kids came.
The community has had just one
juvenile delinquency case, as the
town joins with the pastor in see
ing that there's always something
being sponsored for children.
The preacher is an American
Red Cross life saving instructor,
who also serves as scoutmaster,
baseball umpire and president Of
the Boomtown Builders. He's
Presbyterian.
Also nonored at the Sunday
picnic will be Reverend Schofield's
father and Mrs. B. R. Luding,
Sunday school superintendent.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Columbia Heights
RAJ GhTiSt1T

Next regular meeting of the Co
lumbia Heights commercial clut
will be held at Carl Evans at
p. m. Joe Caday secretary.
The Tri-State Mere. is doubling
its capacity and will handle clo'
thing too.
Harry Goltz, Plentywood, who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs
Richwine, left Tuesday. Now she's
entertaining her sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Onstead and children. Glas-
gov.
Mrs. Ardith Hipp and son, Wa
shington, have been visiting her
husband and enjoyed a fishing
trip in Glacier park with Nj.
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrix and
daughter, Kansas City, Mo-, and
mother, Mrs. M. G. Bower and
sons, Sand Point, Idaho, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Venting.
The Hendrixs intend staying in our
community.
The Cliff Robinsons have new
addition in their family. A real
surprise. Their little pooch, Blon-
die, presented them with a new
puppy, Cookie, while enroute to
Kalispell shopping. Such doings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Taft
are now living in their new cabin.
Gus Johnson was confined to
his home last week with the flu.
The Funkhausers and Carl Ev-
ans became bright lighters last
week with good old electricity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snodgrass, and
children, Great Falls, have plr-
chased the first home of Ray Mur-
ply.
V. w. Hall is leaving Saturday
to attend the fair in Great Falls.
The Baders are making a speedy
trip to Washington on business.
R. l.. Christy and F. T. Dawson
are making fast trip tn Twin
Falls, Idaho, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
and Frank Zurich, Great Falls,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Mcnamara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Herbinson,
Washougal, Wash, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Helifin.
Bert Simmons was a dinner
guest of the S. I. Carmis Thurs
day evening.
Lydia Kleland is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Virginia Kleland, this
week.
Mrs. Jack Gore returned from
the Whitefish hospital Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
NOTICE

To all persons owning property
in the below-described area:
You are hereby notified thai
the Town Council of Columbia
Falls, Montana, by Resolution NO
ITO 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 it's intention to create Spe-
cial Improvement District 8, to
include the following described
property:
Beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of Lot 10, Block 80; thence
West to the Southwest corner OF
Lot 5, Block 40; thence North to
the Northwest corner of Lot 5,
Block 40; thence East to the North
east corner of Lot 10, Block 80;
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-
structing a sidewalk along the
south side of the above-described
area.
Cost of the said construction is
estimated at $1,600.00.
Protests must be filed in writ
ing with the Town Clerk accord
ing to law on or before August
16, 1913, and the Town Council
will pass upon all protests at a
special meeting which will be held
16, 1913 in the Town Hall
in Columbia Falls, Montana.
JOHN w. O'CONNELL Isl
Mayor
(SEAL)
ATTEST:
c.. GREENE (s)
Town Clerk
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Slate Area Swimming
Tests at Lake Five

Slated to take American Rec
! Cross beginners tests in swim
ming today, Saturday and Sunday
at p. m. in Lake Five are DO
youngsters.
To pass, they must swim %
yards, hold their breath under
water for 10 seconds and float.
Rev. James Schofield, Ameri-
can Red Cross life saving and
swimming instructor will also give
intermediate tests at 3 p. m. to
Is students. They must swim 100
yards, do simple dives and know
five strokes.
Taking life saving instruction
that will last through nlid-August
are James Goodrich, David Bart
lett, Don Thuring, Ronnie Perry
and Bill Verrall. Glasses are held
each evening from Z to $50.
Swimmers are residents of Mar
tin City, Hungry Horse village,
Columbia Falls and Belton-Apgdr.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Rain and Fire Harass
Kalispell This Week

Rain and fire harassed tile
county seat during the past week.
Sunday an hour local downpour
from $50 to $50 brought 10y
inches of rain. Normal for all OF
August is .87.
Kalispell Easements, especially
on the main street were flooded,
as the fall broke 51-year record.
Previous wettest hour was the
LOB inches on August 10, 1920
Sunday, August 1 was insult to
injury, the past month was the
wettest July on record with 3.l5
inches. A result being near des-
truction of a bumper cherry crop
along Flathead lake.
Wednesday evening a fire de-
stroyed the Vista club, Vista cafe,
Riley Jewelry, National bar, West
ern Neon and Lone Star Vending
1t could happen here.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
How to Get a Job?

Recommended procedure for 6
man who wants job on the Hun.
cry Horse project is to contact the
state employment office, banl
building, Columbia Falls, or the
branch office in the Villa tavern
building, Hungry Horse.
Men should keep in mind that
virtually all men who get Jobs
are members of unions.
Unions may be contacted at the
following places: carpenters -
office, Martin City; other build
ing trades crafts : office, labor
temple and above Jordan's cafe
Kalispell; laborers - branch off
ice at Martin City and labor tenn
Pile, Kalispell. Business agent fol-
the electricians, who have no off.
ice is Marvin Hafferman, Kalis-
pell.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Donna Sparks Marries
King Billedeaux Saturday

Donna Sparks, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse E. Sparks, Column
bia Falls; and King Billedeaux,
Kalispell, were married at the
Methodist parsonage Saturday ev-
ening. The $50 ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. M. E. Van de
Mark.
Phyllis Anderson was brides
maid and James Keller, best man.
Attending the ceremony were Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Sparks and son,
Gary; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wea-
yer, Warren Billedeaux, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Wagner and son, Ray
mond; and Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.
Schumacher.
King is a graduate of Flathead
county high school and served IN
the navy. He is now employed at
Hutcheson cleaners. Donna fin
ished her junior year at Flathead
high school last year and is en-
ployed at Broadwaters. The couple
will make their home at 1880
West Fifth, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Hotter Succeeds Melton

New president of the Kalispell
Building Trades council is Rich
ard Hotter, Whitefish columbia
Falls) carpenters local 2125 fin
ancial secretary. He succeeds r.
e. Melton, Kalispell
Vice president is F. E. Willets,
iron workers; secretary, Carl Ryd-
berg, representative of the labor
er's local; sergeant at arms, Will
lam Monaghan, sheet metal work.
ers and trustees, R. E. Harris,
kalispell carpenters; Charles
knick, operating engineers, and
Bert Brouillier, plumbers.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Boomtown to Honor Preacher

es were Mrs. J. D. Hanna and Mrs.
Bella Claimant, st. Ignatius.
Mrs. Sammy Barber has obtain
ed employment as waitress at the
Silver Grill
The Cal Kessingers visited the
Chris Moen family, Eureka, Sun
day.
Did you know that under our
half-moronic system of ruthless
waste expectation, exploitation,
wars. ETC.. that the U. S. A. has
used up 81 per cent of its known
sources of mercury; SO per cent
of it's silver and lead; rs per cent
of its chromium; 70 per cent of
it's vanadium, Manganese and tunS-
stem; 90 per cent of its copper and
petroleum, and that 100000 600
acres of crop land, enough to feed
100000 human beings has been
destroyed for future cultivation?
Government statistics
Give us plenty of free beer, pref
zels and music and we will blind
our eyes to facts while we merrily
shout decandent royalty's dirge
of the French pre-revolutionary
period: after us, the deluge."
Zombe McCloud has returned 10
Poison after a few days visit
with M. City friends.
Mrs. D. B. Mckee, Nashua,
Mont, and daughter, Mrs. Grace
Smith and two children, Drayton
N. Oak, visited friends here Tu-
asday
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Farmers Union President
To Speak in Kalispell

James G. Patton, Denver, pres
ident of the National Farmers I'M
ion, will speak at a public meet
ing Saturday at 9 p. m. in the
Odd Fellows hall, Kalispell.
Mr.. Patton, who has headed
the Farmers Union since 1910, re-
Gently attended meeting of the
International Federation of Agri-
cultural Producers in Paris. AT
Z p. m. Saturday he will speak
to county officers of the organiza-
ton at the Temple Tea rom. Elk
pected to attend will be represen.
tatives from Lincoln, Sanders
Glacier, Lake and Ravalli coun
ties.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Schedule Power Blackout

Power will be off Saturday NOR
ming between and while insul-
ators are being changed. Effected
will be Columbia Falls, Whitefish
and REA lines. Kids have been
holding target practice; cause of
at least one recent powerline fail
ure.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Hold Mrs. Howell Services

Funeral services for Mrs. Ro-
bert E. Howell, 80, were held last
Friday at the Waggener and
Campbell funeral home with Rev.
Russell Prentice officiating. Bur-
ial was in the Conrad memorial
cemetery.
She passed away July 81 near
Watertown, S. OAK, while en- route
by airplane to Rochester, MINI.
for medical treatment. Survivors
include her husband and two
daughters, Betty Rachel, z, and
Barbara Lee, 4, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Ridenour, two bro
theirs, James Harold and Raymond
Thomas all of Lake Five.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Luke, Sonstellie Address
Flathead Progressives

Addressing a Sunday meeting
of the Progressive party held al
Lake Five were Charles Luke, can
didate for county commissioner
and Lawrence Sonstellie, candid
ate for the state legislature, both
Democratic nominees.
Attending the meeting held at
the William Petersen place were
residnts from various parts of
Flathad county; political issues
were discussed. A picnic lunch was
served.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt gratitude to our friendly
neighbors for their sympathetic
kindnesses, floral and spiritual Of
ferings during the illness and re-
cent death of our beloved father
and brother, Charles P. (Dick)
Graham
Harold Graham and family, Mrs
Don Lockwood and family, Betty
10 Graham, Mrs. Roy Burge, Mrs
George Undertook, Evelyn Sagen-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Majors Wife Dies

Mrs. Clayton Craig, 81, wife OF
Major Clayton Craig and sister
in-law of Mrs. Ernie Massman,
Columbia Falls, passed away in
Whitefish Tuesday morning.
Here visiting, Mrs. Craig was
taken ill last Wednesday,; causing
her death was pneumonia. Burial
will be in Grand Haven, Mich.
Survivors include her husband and
mother.
The Craigs were recent residents
of Fort Benning Georgia, and
were enroute to a new assignment
at Fort Sill, Okla.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

Martin City streets are sche-
duled Ito be oiled starting TODAY,
Saturday or Monday. Business
men and the toaua are purchasing
the oil a0ith the county furnishing
the eQujpnlent.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Madsen, Los
Angeles, will arrive this coming
week to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Kriz-
enesky.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

.1Ohen you use an Army hot
Chef. Just like the regular S2.0
hotchets, but they only cost csc
here on account of Uncle Sam
let as haze ZEN, cheap.
All Wool Blanket S4.95
Brand new Cd blanket, 81"
long by 70" wide. At home or
on camping trips, YOU TOO
can be an under-cover man.
Army Pup Tent S1.95
Regular s3.95-type pup tents,
now selling for $500 less to all
human-type beings.
Army Mess Tray ...... 75c
Enjoy a square meal off
rectangular trap. Made of light
weight metal, divided into six
sections.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
\ Harvest
I Time
! Special
Dust Goggles, comp. 1926

Dust Goggles, comp. 1926
Wear 'em and reap! Genuine
Polaroid 9-lens goggles - easy
worth 10 bucks a set
Fire Extinguisher 1896
liz quart Carbon Tet ex-
tinguisher, fully charged and
complete with wall bracket.
Other stores get $3.50 for the
same thing. AS good as having
your own hook and ladder.
Pencil Sharpener -. 1898
You'll get the point with one
of these deluxe Dixon sharpen
eft. Steel Tape ..-.......... 800
People who DON'T shop at
the Montana Trading Post
have to pay roc for this tape.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

SEWING MACHINES: Let us re-
pair your sewing machine, al
work fully guaranteed. New and
used machines for sale. The Sew
ing Machine Center, 142 Second st.
W., phone 961-K Kalispell. A home
owned store. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

II by IA foot FINISHED CABIN
with built in sink, for sale III
Martin City. Complete with wir-
ing. Inquire v. c. Strodtbeck, $50
First Ave. w. N. Kalispell. Phone
1O67W A.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

Park visitors Sunday tota1ed
4,283.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

23 RIDGE POLES 1874 fit. long,
Z inches in diameter in center
wanted. Poles to be peeled and
good and straight. Also wanted
loan $4,000, two years, $4,000.
Building security. Box 81, Mar
tin City. 2*
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
reid
Big I

| FreigH
l1eternil
l29O-ton
Igry Hor |
| At tn |
| Denver,
| Hoist d1
well and
Mich. "
| eryville,
| AlreaC|
| four 10j
| Hungry
| lis Cha1
four gov
| ernor CT |
344 and
ators to |
461,3S3.
March q
ators, Al
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Mecha4
Equip1

! A GREY
inists an
| equipn1e1
iShea-Md
dam prit
| Now
100 by 81
l4O-foot tt
| this fall
| machine
| Genera
|mechanid
lforen1an
Ichanic I'D
| lid fore|
| shop cle|
| In Corr
Inent sail
house al
right of
plies pal
Irison for
|nent.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Specula

| OPeCuld
Purchd
area are|
instances
paid. I'M
payment
per cent
The Fl
er's offid|
linnuent
Which ar|
ers in th|
ton secti|
paid on s
bought II
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Dominion Hills Is Called
Example Of School Needs

The needs of one section of. Ar
lington have been cited by the
county school board as an example
of the problem throughout the
country.
Judging from figures obtained ir
special school census last spring
the Dominion Hills community will
have nearly two-and-one-half times
as many elementary school-age chill
dren in five years as 1t now has
according to the school board.
The board said a school will be
built in the Dominion Hills area
from the proceeds of a bond issue
approved last November. Exact size
OF the school and its location will
be announced soon. The board noted
that according to the census figures,
at least eight classrooms will bt
Evening star., 1948-09-04
4 With 4O-Year Total
In Chest Named Chiefs
lin Special Gifts Unit

The four new section chairmen
of the 1949 Red Feather Campaign s
Special Gifts Unit have a combined
total of 40 years in Community
Chest volunteer service.
The section chairmen whose ap-
pointments were announced yester-
day are Philip L. Gore, vice presi-
dent of the Security Storage Co.;
Frank r. Jelleff. president of Frank
r. Jelleff, Inc; John G. TauSig
partner in the law firm of Butler
Baker and Tausjg, and Millard F.
West, ir., an associate in the invest
ment brokerage firm of Auchincloss
Parker and Redpath. They were
named by E. Cortlandt Parker, spe-
c.al Gifts chairman for Washington
l. Jelleff a Founder.
They will enlist teams of business
men who will make special ap-
proaches to a selected list of busi-
ness executives and others for CAM
paign contributions. Once teams are
enlisted, each section chairman will
be responsible for completion o1
limited, numbers Of these special gift
solicitations.
Mr.. Jelleff is q founder of ths
Community Chest here, which nov
is United Community Services. HI
has served in 10 Red Feather drives
He has been president of the Dis.
trict Chest, was first president o.
the Community Chest Federation
and has been chairman Of the Spe'
cial Gifts Unit several times.
Mr.. Gore has ii Community Ches
campaigns behind dhim. He alst
has done volunteer work as directol
of the District tuberculosis Associa
ton and as trustee of the Nationa
Presbyterian Church. He holds &C
tive membership in the Junior Boart
of Commerce, the Washington Boart
Evening star., 1948-09-04

Of Trade and the Rotary Club here
During the war he was with. the
ONCE Of Strategic Services as a lieu.
tenant colonel.
West in 8 Drives.
Mr.. West has worked in eight
Chest drives. He Is a trustee OF
United Community Services and q
director of the Travellers Aid So
ciety of Washington, a Red Feather
agency. He is a member of the
Board Of Trade and one of the
founders of the Junior Board OF
Commerce, of which is a past presi-
dent. During the war, Mr.. West
held the rank of lieutenant colonel
as an administrative officer in the
Air Force.
Mr.. Tausig, who was navigational
training supervisor in the Air Force
has been a solicitor for the Specia.
Gifts Unit in two previous fund
drives. He is a member of the
District Bar, the New York State
Bar and has been admitted to prac.
,ice before the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

were climaxed by the all-time high
of $4,000 persons at the recent "old
timers" concert. For the first time,
bandsmen will wear their new uni
forms, consisting of white hats.
white double-breasted coats with
gold eqaulets and sky-blue trousers.
Soloists will be MfSergt. Abrasha
Robofsky, baritone; MfSergt.> Harry
Meuser, bassoonist: T/Sergt. Paul
Dolby. marimbist, and SiSergt.
Lowell G. Smith, saxophonist.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

needed by March, 1850, and probably
Is will be needed for elementary
grades by 1854.
The board will hold a public hear
ing at 8 pm. September IA at the
Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School to discuss school needs and a
proposed bond issue for additional
elementary and secondary school
construction.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Air Force Orchestra Plans
Two Water Gate Concerts

Two appreciation" concerts will
be given at the Water Gate by the
Air Force Bands concert orchestra
at $50 pm. tomorrow and Wednes-
day.
The special appearances are in
appreciation, officials said, for the
large attendances at the summer
series on the Capitol steps, which
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Power Dom License SOUGHT

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 4 P.-The
Virginia Electric g. Power Co. will
apply within the next few days for
IA Federal license to construct an
$18, ,000, 900 dam and hydroelectric
plant on the Roanoke River, COM
pany president j. g. Holtzclaw said.