davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-05

president; Mrs. Ralph Cole, treas
urer. and Mrs. Ural O. Fisher. as
sistant treasurer.
The two-day convention viii
close with the annual fellowship
dinner at 7 O'Clock tonight In the
Shoreham Hotel. An informal
reception win precede the dinner
Calls for Skilled Psychiztrists.
Last night the convention heard
a panel discussion In which Mrs
C. H. Bennett, 1904 First street
NV. parent Of an elementary
school child. urged more psy-
chiatric help for children from
trained. qualified. skilled psy-
chiatrists and not from amateurs.
Mrs. Bennett said she and
other parents to whom she had
talked felt that too much en-
phasis on psychiatry by amateurs
has resulted in confusion and be-
wilderment for elementary school
parents.
After applause by many OF her
listeners. Mrs. Bennett went on
to say she had heard reports from
various sources that teachers in
some instances have advised par
ents to take children TO "psy-
chiatrists" when they probably
meant psychologists.
THE trouble is not with psy-
chology or psychiatry." she said.
but the heart of the trouble Is
misunderstanding"
Lists Other Needs.
She presented the following
other needs seen by parents:
Increasing emphasis on not only
the traditional three Rs" but
on q fourth-relationships.
Assumption by the home Of
primary responsibility In the
building Of character.
Practical cooperation between
the home and school in working
out fundamental goals and aims
for character building.
A vigorous public relations pro-
gram to get into homes a uniform
understanding. coordination and
acceptance of the aims.
Other members Of the panel OF
parents and teachers brought out
needs for proper discipline, con-
structive school programs. whole
some family life and parental ex-
ample In building character In
youth.
Self Discipline Advocated.
On the question of discipline DR.
J. Harold Fox. dean Of the School
of Education Of George Washing
ton University. the discussion
leader, said he felt the emphasis
should be on fostering self disci-
pline" in the child.
THAT is the only kind of disci-
pline that will really control
child after he gets away from
mothers apron strings" he said.
Miss Ruth McRae. assistant
principal of Central High School
cited, among bad parental exam
pies, a mother who told lie in
order to shield her child from
possible punishment for truancy.
She made the point that parents
who expect their children to build
good character have q response
bility to demonstrate the princi-
Piles they set down.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
100 Pupils 10 Join
In Music Festival

Nearly I,i00 junior and senior
high school pupils Of Prince
Georges County viii participate In
a music festival at Q pm tomorrow
In Ritchie Coliseum at the UNI
yersity OF Maryland.
The festival. first of an annual
series. VIII climax the county
school systems observance OF Ma
tional Music Week, according 10
Mrs. Jean Moorehead Of the Sur
rattsvilie High School. Clinton.
chairman Of arrangements.
A two-hour program of band
Evening star., 1949-05-05

and vocal music vii De presented.
with the groups divided into senso-
and Junior high eateeovies, Al tese
close o; each section . combined
chorus viii sing IN one group,
A number Of musical and radio
personalities. including Howard p
Mitchell. director Of the National
Symphony Orchestra. have in
dicated they viii attend. AdmiS-
sion viii be IS cents. from which
Evening star., 1949-05-05
PTA TO Elect Today;
Session Hears Plea for
Skilled Psychiairists

The District Congress of
Parents and Teachers was to. elect
officers and take up resolutions
at the mornings session Of its 36th
annual convention in the Depart
mental Auditorium.
The following slate Of officers
has been nominated: Mrs. James
H. Cox, president. Mrs. Leo Ray
wild. first vice president; Mrs,
Andrew G. Weaver. third vice
president: Mrs. Harold c. Kees-
ling, fifth vice president; Mrs
James S. Merritt, seventh vice
Evening star., 1949-05-05
be committee acpes 70 NEE, ~

the committee scpes 20 meet ~
expenses
OzAeys wtse hare taken hand
tn presert2ng the festival are Mss
Ellen Beeknaa Of Ggeenhcsi Hlgn
School. program Chairman. ATs-
May Ann Carey, county music
supervisor. ard Michael Rcnes.
director Of sehool bands About
Is sehocis all Be represented
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
Kaiser-FraZer Cuts Auto Prices

DETROIT, (R- Kaiser-Frazer Corp, already the industry's fourth largest producer, came out yesterday with the biggest post war automobile price cuts in a bid to further improve its com petitive position.
 To speed its entry into a broader mass market" the four year-old partnership comp n y shifted increasing control into the family of industrialist Henry J.. Kaiser. Edgar F. Kaiser, son of the co-founder of Kaiser-Frazer, was elevated to president. He suc- ceeds Joseph w. Fraser, who was given a newly-created post of vice chairman of the board.
 The price slashes range from SIS on the standard Frazer up to $333 on the Kaiser Special, the company's lowest priced car. They are effectively immediately.
 The price reductions were the third in the auto industry in little over a month. General Motors, the biggest producer, cut S10 to $40 off it's passenger cars February 25 and up to $50 off its truck prices.
 Willys-Overland brought down its prices from $25 to $270 March r.
 Kaiser-Frazer, ranking behind only GM, Ford and Chrysler in production, said it's latest action would give "the public the lowest priced big cars in the world"
 K-F said it's price cuts averaged in excess of 1012 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
Many Academy Awards Made

HOLLYWOOD, (P) - Silence and Shakespeare won academy awards for Jane Wyman and Sir Laurence Olivier.
 Miss Wyman, 35-year-old grad uate of B pictures, was named best actress of 1948 for playing the raped deaf-mute in Johnny Be- linda" Olivier was given Holly woods highest honor for his per formance as Hamlet" His British production was also named the best picture of the year, marking the first time the award has been handed across the sea.
 It was also a great night for the Illusions. Son John walked off with two gold statuettes for his writing and direction of "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre." " Father Walter sprinted down the aisle to claim his best supporting actor award as the willy prospector in the same film.
 Claire Trevor was selected the
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30

best supporting actress as the drunken gun-moll in Key Largo" also directed by John Huston.
 The British Hamlet" bettered U. s. films by copping five awards. Olivier's statuettes were received by friend Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Author Shakespeare was declared ineligible for writing honors be- cause said emcee Robert Mont gomery, "He wrote for another medium"
 The motion picture academy's voters selected Buttons and Bows" from "The Paleface" as the best film song.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
ATTENTION SCOUTS

All boys in the Nome com munitY between the ages of Is and l7 inclusive. who are interested in joining the Air Scout Squadron being organized under the aus pices of the Officers Club. are in vited to the initial meeting on Wednesday. March 30.
 Take the 6:45 p.m. bus out 10 the main gate where a representa- five of the sponsoring group will meet you and arrange for passes.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

On Monday Pilot Murphy made a flight to White Mountain with Rebecca Oksoktarok. MT. and Mrs. George Bayer were round trip passengers to Marshall returning with Agnes Tupok.
 Pilot Bronaugh made a flight to Fairbanks via Kotzebue with pas sengers from Kotzebue and frtight.
 Yesterday Alice Hertzig and Aurelia Wachter were passengers to St. Michaels and Harold Dim mick was brought in from Film.
 Today Ruth Thomas was a pas Senger to KotZebue.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30

Bill Munz arrived from Juneau Monday with his family and is busy getting his business affairs and equipment in order for a busy summer season.
 He reports a very full session and fine cooperation among the members of the legislative group of this division who endeavored to do many things for the benefit of the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, March 30, l948

Wednesday, March 30, l948 Forecast Nome: Slightly warm CT and continued fair tonight and Thursday. Some increase in clou- diness late Thursday. Gentle east to northeast wind tonight becom- ing moderate northeast Thursday. Lowest temperature tonight --16, highest temperature Thursday 2. Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation none. (Total this months 1.40 inches).
 Temperatures: highest 2, lowest .-19.
 Maximum wind ' miles an hour from the north.
 Sunrise at 5:26 a.m., sunset at .6:45 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 18, lowest 10.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 37 in 1886, lowest -32 in 1907.
 Data for other selected stations
 T
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
Bevin, Ex-Picket
 Not Disturbed By Eggs and Tomatoes

NEW YORK, (P)-A group of voluble western European foreign ministers. arrived today aboard the big liner Queen Mary to sign the North Atlantic pact. A fellow traveller was Russian deputy for eign minister Andrei A. Gromyko, still saying "No."
 Eggs and tomatoes were hurled from a crowd of 800 pickets at car bearing British foreign secre- tary Ernest Bevin from the pier to Pennsylvania station where he boarded train for Washington. He was one of four foreign off cials who will sign the pact there next week.
 Three pickets were arrested in a push-and-pull scene with police The pickets marched in noisy pro- test of Britain's policy toward Is- rael.
 Gromyko, who arrived to attend the United Nations assembly, had mo prediction" on what would transpire there He answered mo comment" to reporters other questions.
 Other foreign office chiefs be- sides Bevin who arrived were Bel gian premier and foreign minister Paul-Henri Spaak, Dutch foreign minister D. U. Stikker, and Lux embourg foreign minister Joseph Bech.
 At news conference aboard the big liner after she had docked Bevin declared the alliance was a pact of solidarity which should prevent war for many generations to come"
 He said the pact did not in any way undermine the United Ma tions, adding:
 II hope we can build collective security through the United Ma tions-and that will come"
 Under security phases of the alliance, he said, If we were at tackled, we could move very quick ly."
 Asked if he talked to Gromyko during the ships calm Atlantic crossing, Bevin brought laughter with this reply:
 II never disturb the ship and cause any danger,
 The shouting pickets across the street from the pier did not dis turb him.
 "I used to picket myself" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church will meet al the residence of Mrs. Wilfred Boucher Friday evening ali eight o'clock.
 All women of the community are cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30

Mrs. R. Amundsen and two chill drsn left for Unalakleet today to attend a Covenant Church con- ferenc. She plans to return with Rev. Ameundsen who is also at the conference.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
NOTICE

Jack Lencer's Shop will be open from five-thirtY until seven o'clock p.m. daily and from one o'clock until six o'clock on Saturday until further notice.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers departing % y were Mrs. Amundsen and chil- dren, Jack Lencer.
 Tuesday Pilot Seeds brought MT. Tweet from Teller and Mrs. Ipalook from Wales. He took Vera Elam to Deering.
 Today Seeds made the fourth extra mail run north.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
NOTICE

Arctic Native Brotherhood Dance Saturday. April 2 Admission $l.00 Ladies Free
 Door Prize
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy is new patient in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30

Back the Queen Carnival this year and we'll give you an Ice Carnival next Year!
 Buy Queen Contest Tickets!
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30
Classified Ads

TO RENT - Small furnished
 house. Call Main 43. 37-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30

FOR SALE-New Stainless Steel Portable Washer with Wrnger and Siphon Tube. Call Black 122.
 38-tcc
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30

FOR SALE-Hotpoint 9 GU. it.
 Refrigerator. Call It. Resten- wald, Army 257. 31-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30

TANNING--Send us your skins
 and furs to be tanned. Quick, ef-
 ficient, reliable. Valcauda Fur Co.,, National Bldg, Seattle, Wash. 1O3-tf WANTED - Office Girl. Phone
 Munz Airways. 38 3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-30

A1RPLANES-Send for free list. All makes and models. Worlds largest stock and lowest prices! It's easy to buy from us--we do everything for you except pay for the airplane. Vest Aircraft O., 4600 DahGa, Denver, Colo.
 l26-tfc
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

posts headed by State Rep
i've Ernest Burns are rec
ung re-opening and re-
is OF Old Main building at
e VFW meeting this week
ngs. Applications now ex-
oom available. Home COM
i' Is M. N. Reynolds and
al OF the board, Thomas D.
Y, Bonner.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Port Of-Entry Men
Greet Cars From
33 States Wednesday

Cars from 33 different states
six Canadian provinces and Alas
ka stopped at Montana's port-of-
entry gateway station to Glacier
national park and the Hungry
Horse project. Wednesday, its
opening day.
Attendants at the courtesy sta
ton at Columbia Heights where
state route 40 joins highway No.
2 are Torrance Swift and Anthony
Larry" Kadlec, MSU students
from Missoula.
Last year on opening day Y
different states were represented
among the cars that stopped: this
year there were 33 different state
license plates and 241 cars.
The local port-of-entry station
is being improved this year with
laboratory and shower facilities
for the attendants. Hubert Wirtz
is building the addition and Jack
Hoerner installing the plumbing.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
information Guides
Sfurt n. n. Service
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Starting this weekend informa-
ton guides will be on duty from
10 am. 10 s pm. each day at the
Vista point overlooking Hungry
Horse damsite. and at the informal
ton building just off U. S. high
way No. 2.
Guides this summer are William
Morrison and Thomas Dean, Mon
tana State university instructors,
and George Shepard, MSU senior.
From 500 to 600 visitors were
at the Vista point last Sunday.
Here they overlook construction
activities. The river bed is $50 feet
below, and the visitor point is just
above the crest of the structure as
il will be when completed. A So
foot long open shelter type Vista
point building for visitors is nearly
completed. 1t has log finish.
Signs announcing approach to
the location of the Worlds Fourth
Largest Concrete Dam" will be
placed this month near the south
fork bridge and between Martin
City and Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Church Campers
Sfurf June ~

Opening session this summer a
the statewide Assembly of Goo
Glacier campgrounds will be June
81 through 80 with the Christ
Ambassadors Youth seminar.
Expected to attend are IS teen
age members of the church from
all over Montana. Speakers and
instructors will include Rev. and
Mrs. Gene Martin of San Diego,
Calf; Rev. Walter Buck OF Havre,
state youth leader, and Rev. c. A.
Brown of Great Falls, Montana
former national Sunday School
representative.
To start July / and last for ten
days will be the annual encamp-
ment OF the church which Will
attract about 1900 members from
70 churches of the faith in Mon
tana.
The camp was established last
year on 81 acre wooded tract
Just outside Hungry Horse and ten
miles from Glacier national park.
Donated labor with ministers and
laymen using hammers, saws and
paint brushes erected the build
ings which include a "a by 12O-
foot tabernacle with 32-foot high
ceiling. The camp was opened July
l, year ago. Director is Rev. Leo
B. Hinton.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Highways 2, 40
Being Improved

A mile section of heavily trav-
eled U. S. highway No. 2 from
south fork hill to the Hungry Horse
project is getting s inch addit-
ional gravel base and new oil
mat surface. Work will be comp
leted about July l..
Next on the schedule will be
the stretches of highway No. 40
between Columbia Falls Lumber
the Hungry Horse News triangle
and the Columbia Heights junct-
ion with US. No. 2.
Other local highway improve
ments planned for this summer
is resurfacing of the Martin City
curve. Expected to be contracted
for at the June 90 opening in Hell
ena is oil surfacing Of six miles
of rebuilt U. S. highway No. 2 from
Belton east.
Montana highway district engin-
eer is Ray Spurzem. Highway
foreman for the Belton, Columbia
Falls, Whitefish section is James
Anderson. Roads are in better con-
dition this year; maintenance crews
are doubled in size, and drler
spring has favored Improvements
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Plum Creek Bloze
Gets Quick Stop

A fire at Plum Creek Mill II
Columbia Falls was controlled by
the volunteer fire department
Thursday after p. m.
An unusual high wind blew
sparks back from the burner along
the conveyor into the hopper. Two
spot fires also were, put out. Da-
mage apparently was held to a
relatively minor figure.
Thursday morning at HAS a
truck went to the Gordon Green
residence to stand by just in case.
A fire in an oil heater appeared
to be out of hand. 1t was found
that the valve had been accident
ally opened, and the fire box was
flooded with oil. The stove roared,
but the surplus oil burned off OK.
At 9 p. m. Wednesday, the de-
partment was called to the city
dump where someone had lit a fire.
Lighting any open fire in the sum-
mer is against the Law, unless a
permit is obtained.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
.1547 vucutioners
Start Glaciers
Summer Season

Entering Glacier national park
Wednesday were l.547 people II
was first DAY OF the 1919 summer
season.
/ Park visitors early this week
found July-lke conditions. There
was shirt sleeve weather. and uu
on Logan pass up TO 25-foot Snow
drifts left from the winter. Fish
ing reports were generally good
especially IN the lake Unusual
numbers Of bears were observed
along Going-to-the-Sun highway
Thursday turned cloudy and in the
afternoon new, melting snow
blanketed the continental divide
pass.
Glacier travel is heading in the
direction Of last years near record
OF 2Sl,562. \ record has been set
by the preseason travel this year.
Up to June Is, 1851 persons en-
tered the vacation area. Using the
West Glacier entrance were 2l,-
44e and by way of St. Mary 15,-
e2S.
Wednesdays first day Of the
summer season travel showed 2S9
cars through West Glacier: 164
by way Of St. Mary; So at Many
Glacier; 80 at Two Medicine and
5 at Poleoridge.
Lake Mcdonald hotel reported
Wednesday as a bigger day than
when the hotel opened in June
last year. There were both more
hotel and dining room guests.
Open house at the hotel is being
sponsored for residents OF Flat
head county communities this
Sunday. Hotel manager is Mrs.
Beatrice Erase.
First persons TO enter Glacier
Wednesday morning as rangers
went on duty at entrances 10 the
100000 acre alpine park were.
(at St. Nary Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
K. knishka, two sons and his
father. Park Falls, Wis: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. DeSaye. Turner, Mont;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Willberg, Page
N. Oak: Mrs. Cecilia Emery, her
son, and sister, Miss Clara Moon,
Brisbane. Calf. and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. c. Galard, Everett, Wash.
First arrivals in Glacier as the
summer season started by way of
the west entrance were: (first)
Mrs. Lou Kollenborn and family.
Columbia Falls: (second) Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. Lillis, Hutchinson, Kan
sas; (third) Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
P. Knowles, Langley Prairie, B. c.;
Harvey D. SwenSon and family,
Green Acres, Wash: o. E. Hosten
and family, Napoleon, Ohio; M.
Mumbower and family. Kalispell;
o. D. Becker and family, Aber-
deem, Idaho: H. Loyok, Bluffton,
Alberta: B. I. Ralph, Hungry Horse, !
and T. W. Hiatt, Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Town Hall Door
lniUres Women

A freak accident Thursday after
noon about 5 resulted in large
door of Columbia Falls new town
hall falling on Mrs Clyde Cole,
20, Somers, and breaking her left
hip.
The building is still under con-
struction, and the door in the fire
hall section was not yet attached
by hinges. Strongest wind or the
spring was blowing. a gust ripped
the door from its temporary moor
ings.
Report from kalispell general
hospital Friday morning Is that
Mrs. Cole is resting comfortably.
There is small town concern In
Columbia Falls over the uIlfor-
tunate way OF the accident, and
sympathy for Mrs. Cole.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
To Dry River Bed at Damsite

4 The river bed where will rise
520-foot high. Hungry Horse dam
/ IS 70 be pumped dry Of water for
the first time this coming week.
Down 10 a flow OF $500 cubic
feet per second (Thurs6ay pm-l.
/ the FfarhsaG rivers south fork IS
now flowing through the 36-foos
in diameter t,lS0-foot long diver
sion tunnel around the dau,siteA
The lower cofferdan has been
started. and the upper eofferdan
Will be built from foundations
constructed in April TO q heighth
Of about lis feet.
Shovel and drilling operations
are TO start in the river bed this
weekend.
In view of increased construc-
ton activity. the south fork for a
distance Of 1000 feet below and
above the 6aulsite has been closed
10 all fishing
&onraua'S 5 fish and game CON-
mission has been notified that the
section between the two Golfer
dams is 70 be pumped dry. II is
hoped they Will sein fish from the
trapped area, and release them
down stream.
Water between the two dams is
now up 70 20 feet deep. Earlier
this week while water was coming
over the upper coffer6aro foun6a-
tions, fishermen were having ex-
cellent catches of Dolly Warden
and native trout The fish con-
sidered the man-made waterfall
a natural rapids.
Another fishing operation has
been carried on this week by GSM.
Monday a loaded Euclid truck
went over the bank into the south
fork about 1000 feet below the
6amsite. The driver jumped be-
fore it went over. Swift-flowing
water, up TO 40 feet deep and q
rough bottom have brought no re-
ward 70 graphing operations
Awaited now is lower water.
Erection Of the 2o0-foot highest
of the galloway towers is pro-
ceeding al the 6ausite. 1t contains
three 500 horsepower hoists for
galloway operations that will be-
gin in July.
The four concrete mixers have
bes,p i,Sralie,s in +y,o .tpforcN0
struction concrete mixing plant.
a i26-foot high 52-foot in diameter
ten-sided building. Conveyor belts
are being installed from the gravel
screaming plant TO mixing plant.
Today is the 47th anniversary
of President Theodore Roosevelt's
signing of the original U. S. Re-
act.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
To Hold Conference

A conference on Hungry Horse
dam construction progress and
plans will start Tuesday. Attend
ing will be Leslie N. Mcclellan
Denver, the bureau of reclama-
tion's chief engineer; Leigh Cairns
and Louis Pulls, also from the
chief engineers office; R. j. New
ell, regional director, and his sue
cessor after July l, H. T. Nelson,
both of Boise, and Don Waner,
Boise, the bureaus regional engin-
eer.
Construction progress at Hungry
Horse is considered essentially on
schedule.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Saddle Club Rides

Newly organized saddle club, the
Rocky Mountain Riders met last
Saturday evening on Columbia
Falls town square. They rode the
three miles through gathering dusk
TO the ranch of the Henry Larkins.
Here among pines, the slope OF
Teakettle mountain shows through
the trees. Hank and the Mrs. were
carpenters in building the log
home with its big windows.
Saddle club members and their
guests numbered so as they gath
cred around the fire for weiner
roast; gave a brief try at square
dancing and then joined in an
hour of singing. On the way home,
full moon lighted the road.
This Sunday, the club is meet
ing at the town square at 1890 o.
m. and Phil Hulit's at l p. m. for
a ride and supper at Cedar lake.
(Piease turn to page ~