davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-04-25
Mr.. CANADAY CONTINUES TO SERVE

-& VII. N11NZDA1 OON11 ~ OERVE -
YESTERDAY WARD M. CANADAY, one af the staunch
est and most effective friends of the Islands, brought in a
group of distinguished businessmen from the mainland. Com
prisng the group are: Edward w. Arnold Of San Francisco,
California, who deals in Real Estate: Fred B. Balm, president
of Leslie Salt Company of San Francisco; K. Beeson, execu-
tive Of the Pittsburgh Steel Company, Pittsburgh, Pa; Will
liam L. Beknap, president, BeIlnap Manufacturing Co., of
Bridgeport, Connecticut; Gordon Birgbaur j, president of
Super Tool Company of Detroit, Michigan; Joseph Bourgoine,
vice president of Shaw Walker Company Of New York; ! K.
Cozier, president of the Cozier Container Corporation of
Cleveland, Ohio; T. w. Dinlocker, vice president of the SKI
Industries, Inc. of Philadelphia, Jacob S. Disston j., president
of Henry Disston & Sons, Inc, of Tacony Pa; Albert B. Drake,
president Of Drake, Startzman, Sheahan, Barclay, Inc. of New
York; s. Erwin, president of Macintosh emphilI Co. of
Pittsburgh, Pa.aA. D. R. Fraser, president of the Rome Cable
Corporation, Rome, New York; David L. Frawley, chairman
of the Board of Mackintosh-Hemphi Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa;
c.. NJ Gle, vice president of the Gulf OlCorporation of Pitts
burgh, Pa; George R. Ham, chairman of the American Fruit
Growers, Inc. of Pittsburgh, Pa; Isaac Harter, chairman Of the
Board of Babcock & Wilcox Tube Company of Beaver Falls,
Pa; Lloyd A. Johnson, president of National Motor Bearing
Co. of Redwood City, California; Howard w. Jordan, chair
man Of the Board, Metropolitan Sand & Gravel Corporation,
Port Washington, New York; G. Ready, president of The
Sharples Corporation of Philadelphia; Edmond E.. Lincoln of
E. ]. du Pont de Nemours & Co. of Wilmington, Delaware;
E. A. Livingstone, vice president Of Babcock & Wilcox Tube
Co., Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania; Arthur F. Kroeger and Hal
A. Kroeger of A.. H. Kroeger Organization of New York; Her
bert F. Kroeger of Sikorsky Aircraft, manufacturers of Hell
copters, Bridgeport, Connecticut; Robert Lynch, president
of the American & Foreign Enterprises, Inc. of New York; A.
King Nc Cord, executive vice president of The Oliver Corp
Grafton of Chicago, Illinois; Paul 1. Maddox, Palm Beach,
Florida; Elliott Nc AHister, vice president of The Bank Of Cali
, 1949-04-25

lorna; Bro!Wer d. Nc Intyre, president of Afunroe Anto
IEqulpment Co. OF Munroe, Michigan; W,R Ellis, vice presi-
lent Hercules Powder Company, Inc, Clinton Milman, vice
president Z general manager of Ranney Refrigerator Com
pany, Greenvnle, Michigan; H. Burling Naramore,. president
OF bridgeport Fabrics, Inc, Bridgeport, Connecticut; L. E.
osborne, senior operating vice president of Westinghouse
Electric Corporation, Pittsburgh, PENNSYLVANIA; / P. Roche,
vice president of Heppenstall Company, Pittsburgh; Colonel
w. +. Rockwell chairman of Rockwell Manufacturing CO.. of
fn1Sourgh; Henry Roemer js vice president, Sharon Steel
corporation OF Sharon, Pennsylvania; Alan Nj. Scaife, chair
man, Board of Seattle Company Of Pittsburgh; {. ?. +. Smith
president, Marben Corporation of Gary, Indiana; William P. :
Smith, director of River Rasin Paper Company of Monroe,
Michigan; II. R. Stratford, vice president of Morton Salt Co.
of Chicago, Illinois, George Wagner Of Arthur Andersen & ca
ralph I. Whitsett j, vice president, National Bank of Detroit.
Michigan; Arthur G. Whyte il, personnel director, American
Car < Foundry Co, of New York; R. A. Williams, president
Of Standard Railway Equipment Manufacturing Co, Of Chi
cago; Sixten F. WoAmer, president of Hartford-Empire Com
!pany OF Connechcut;C Charles L. Wood, president of River
falSm Paper Go. OF Monroe, Michigan; B. S. Wright, General
sales manager of Questioning Fiberglas Corp. of Toledo.
Ohio; VIM. A. Atkins, vice president of E. c. Atkins & Co. of
indianapolis, Indiana; Chas. f. Sorensen, vice chairman of
Board OF Winys-Overland Motors, Inc. Toledo, Ohio: + r,
Carmichael president of Capitol Airlines, James,B. Franklin,
in charge OF operations of the Capitol Airines at Washington.
D, c, and Frank J. Taylor, Feature Writer.
Mr.. CANADAY, WHOSE resourcefulness and farstpbt-
edneSS is making possible the development of one of the most
beautiful sections Of the Island, is determined to continue con-
bibuting by showing the extent to which private citizens can
60 in helping to rehabiLtate the Island, while they themselves
enjoy the unbounded beauty and delightful climate. New sec
tons can be developed and put into production, employment
can be provided for several hundreds on the Island, and new
doors opened to economic recovery and stability. Such a con
%tribution is worthy of note and an expression of appreciation.
1t was in this spirit that the Editor of the AVIS, while a mem
Der OF the Council proposed a resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted, expressing, on behalf of the people Of the Is
land, appreciation for what was being done. Mr.. Canaday was
host to President Truman during the latters visit to the Is
lands early last year. s.
THE TIME WHEN these Islands were forgotten, and
only an occasional visitor happened by, are gone. The beauty
and clmacic advantages of the Virgins are attracting atten.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
.tory May
ss:!QliIls As
;;.!s'Result

fStrse@.ess = livins
~ NE.,GIvN -
A.&s IN "A g
Evening star., 1949-06-23

SINCE May Of 10 per cent ea
more, sl q IS per cent drop. % q
50 per cent decline. and - de-
cline Of rs per cent.
II the strike continues until
June Is, 80 firms expec, . deciiae
OF 10 per cent or more. 90 . drop
OF IS per cent, 50 . decline Of 20
per cent or more. and % . decline
Of rs per cent or more.
HERE Is WHAT the haklness-
men said:
The owner Of q small hotel re-
ported that on June l he had te
lay off IL employees. including shs
manager. one housenan. chic
cook. cns second cock. one dish
washer. two waters. three room
maids, one yardman. and enc util'
| Continued On Page 8 Col, %
Evening star., 1949-06-23


THESE FIGURES do not in
cluds those on strike and repre-
sent only partial returns, The
(chamber reported that 1850 aues-
tionnaires were sent to . list OF
both large and small business
kfirms.
1 Tweaty-seven small business
Linen said that II the str,ke cen
Etinues beyond June Is. they will
khavs TO close up. liouidate thei'
assets and dismiss their employees
|. Two-hundred thirty eight firm.
reported that business has droppec
sharply since May l. Decreases
Grange from ! per cent. lowest re-
ported, 10 100 per cent on the par
Of nine businesses.
4. one-hundred thirty two firm
,nreportsd q decline In busises'
Evening star., 1949-06-23

sharp curtailmsnt In prcduction. :
said George @. Canncn, manaxer
|cf the milk division of Dairymen.s
Association. Ltd.
o
HI SAID ALL dairies have
started drying up. cows which
are not their best producers. This
has been due 10 some actual feed
shortases and b the attempt D.
r1dea dwindling stocks.
Dut thus far. Canncn said. sthere
= 20 real milk shegfasa. W mind
. hts1e over he holiday last week
81 ~ srs In . presty sssd pest-|
"a - start e - slE1ks. xners|
.ilk W. beina Dgs6nce1 i . sAel
IGIo049 tAnn q 80 - q -
! yeal Q(AeENinRNn Nn1l1I
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Hon: Paper Co..
|Slashes Wages

= q rsr cant wage reoueuop
p y y e.r,oyss Of the Homo
b iuiu Paper Co, Ltds ,,,need 70 -
. sffect immediately. was anhi T.vior
e Thursdsy BY Stanley .
s prsgsiassmr. gaasar said. . reduction Of busi'
81 lays ysa,,snt about by the long
4 @nsss @ strise was the reason 70
e she wage slash and u u, tns - s f,,r
~ |is prolonged IT may fesui' 40
p. thsr e. GUS; .I:o announced 9 change !
.st ars,ns ~ nj hours for employs: eon
!S4 ns;ns June Is. Instead Of oeiI
isS msne'nss sxern 7:so am. 70 4:3o Pm
si3 Monday through Friday, ~ snl sIose s..
- VII now open at am. snu T..ssS ..
liz nm on Monday, Iaesoi
r,,'rsdsy and Friday. ana
, huist - 4 p.nn. on Wednesd
ssaa y g., am, ncren.ny ,o viii be closed Sal
days. ..,,rcsment
:: in part: .n,.,rues I'll f.
siI 1,rther and more ofr
ssSx a.,e,,on. nssn These rsductionf c
. as moi b eliminated up'h ''
.A...l Returns 40 normaicy.. y..,, H.
WV "Ths end Of the strike ~
sehenli kisnsi the return 70 morn oon 10 70
81; = sesra Hea ns Is,Ssu lakes months, Nth
San nawan n.r.;nation. to reed M;
Evening star., 1949-06-23
! i;z7oaasc :; !; =: =: =: =:
DlrrCPS points
kI1 kPuuS closes. j
[Nou [(NFmouployesttP!i'.a yt!i'. I! +; S:;;s| i

::::;:: !; s; !; !; !:
= ftSe Esssir wosS ..,srt Enio paTec
e: z:
!: ::
ex-duty. greatly oreped 70 s.,s,ornefs Z
tracts At theE &c have ''
The domestic e1-. s.srt cf ns-
Evening star., 1949-06-23

\ ks&sspksss =
| VI kaA
10 The ltvt1
Eweati ia s.k 4,
1 '~'e, sm@s ] n
',"a. tsnaAs .~
AaAaa FsNlas A.
stss sitsse as q "A
sst.
rar ostat
saA akasnst % o.,
Islae~~a ssaa n,
En~s aaE ss tAs Al
rhse - ~ =,
Evening star., 1949-06-23

pgssk companies, with eft.ces In
Honolulu. ere 10 take part 10 q
pageant et TpAt seeSic ana ns-
tsoasl connections, presenting TFA
with tokens brought IN troTn' ias
points On their international ans
Evening star., 1949-06-23

No Americans have received such unfair vnAmeeon trsot
the people Of HaoH have been suffering ay ls4s.
WITH NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.
Hawai. life lin. Of ship. he. been cut by Union Of only 2ooo
members only 500 Of whom American citizens No ships
90 sxespt relief food shipments by courtesy
Of the UnIon).
ships loaded with food hobon won't Be worked
and food spelling because with their vital eosos they sosd asr
the Union ssarsd the strike. so-shsy "hos"
Ne monopoly prosecuted under the shsrmoncoen Anti
Trust Ae ha. been viev. complete we in Hewo
sues-And III. sovsmmsn. doe. nosh'Sss
7hi. monopoly control Of tn. ds.ni.. Of half million p.e-
PIE being and directed by Harry Bridges and his hsv''na"''
louis codblo Henry Schmidt and Jack Hahsads Of the Wu
San Froneseo
These with lesser leaders, have decided shu the business
people Of Hawo either going their businesses according
nWU orders or be Starved out and ruined
business Of Hoa have learned offer IS
Of experience to under this MWU union and IN leadership there
can NEVER labor psaes and sa there desire tho
part the labor psaes they have big and
.a through necessity asrssd stand together and resist
further demands, " sakss every doIor they have
To submit. 10 further eompoms would lead the result
We have choice.
Thus legally hqndful Of Starving and bankrupt
ing an entire Community fully backed by American aber
Iawsl
Ath. starr Of the strike we had 1900 sbIsss In oil Hawea
Evening star., 1949-06-23
|348 Firms Icy off
'o06 Due TO Strike

announced Thursdsy by the Hoaolulu Chshes o!
Commerce that 38 business rm in ques,ioansirs
zen. by the chamber report that 900 employees have been laid oil
since ihe s,rke began May and that lasts until June Is
total ef le42 workers will have los, their joha
Evening star., 1949-06-23
3cHwel's&CooE''
lcuts Dividend


ers 4 cL1owrey. presid.u.
picture t.ei,ssi q sisy =, Of the the oSfs Ses,er
felt it wis. . Cooke. |; the tsseef,a'ory afs.y and
per p.1ek from 80 ee,,. as the e eommonI
E,s.ss Sales for rpttSysele tSs ~! yesterdsseen sen'1
the first ste slightly ss undeqs quarter .., Of
ELowrey. quart Quarter Of is.sa ssaies y for
ably: sSit'sr, srs have dropO.ss. opO.s. margins
.o,,,the 10. the first s o',Ds, Operating resui,.
sa.ifactory. quart were nos
,ow1essi ows1sesianins mini early /, II. II
"st 'a,;1a,t the potenti., 1t was clear
e, e,nsate toe tSeutS I'd! be less. TSue. To- ea,o q
ct x un the business Ap9i, 9f esmgploy1- ~
~ ~, further. 1 our resuIsrF !
TIM. iiin:.' measure. wo,,,s
the cbso.r.e the thta b,,.;s.ye, have,
strike em.ra.sbou q. about this tiG. ey.
70 aees ceslne have fallen off onasan, il! and
I,olrect for In. !urther.
rsaaIars rsdins ne,. cycle. we ihsru.n hav. IL, ia
first Of The aei yeae back sinS
sn,Ig y. go in addition cent. mt. and
se tosoanei to so1, ,, that we nor. ~
. 20 nave also been aSther
a, ICED aae one emergency vel
st. w, o. y for those e.ss ine,',a .sf- E
o 90 Ina sne,H Hour Law.EF
eSae eSsa hourly rate 'n ,rs PHI.
.H;,sons Z straight 10 per per se
..c,,.s;l Noll gut Of 100 100 ns: st: sp
sure ursusiths with .a this emergeesr. ear e..
rs re- advised that tifpa,oyes. II 10Y ...t
owe worse condi. -
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Feed Shortage Cuts
Milk Production 1917

Oahas fresh milk producos already has been cut abou
per cen. p the sskenduesd feed shsrtase and tbs 70
FACTION win become and more rapid from now until ship
4 Skpts ars resumed, aufhorities agreed Monday
nleM definite relief IN sisf fhia xsei shese su +.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
.uddSlatsS
~ ~ Rssssss'
Ns. IH rne -,

S:'| ss:s,ss,s:' : : !ss':: !:s. +; =
$::;! xss;s'ss::ss :; IT, :: s. : =.
81: q: );
.n:' ,,s.ss ss:s :ss,';:sss;sss ;:ssss s.,s ss:ss
~: #!:('i|? s.ss 8 ;,,,s e:
Tairchild .c,itSs.tors. ,nset'
s;;:::::: NJ; sS;:::::S sI:,:;ss::s 4::s:':,
Evening star., 1949-06-23
feed Shortage. Hits
PoUIfrym ans Flock

Il was Frank Chows 33rd birthday last Thursday but not
very happy occasou for the nearbnd young pouman OF
sim.nao He had Just buried "a siweekso chickens dead
starvation flock that he has counted to support
p h;a wife and family Of three children.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

fias&Vu ItsEa1
sss MARKET -
Fkes ieF efRntsl
D, hs srsp bean
nrg wss Sifnag
fas STEADY, rAe
ess about steady
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Ain Appeal For Help From

1edoy have 800 and the number, pyromdns each
week firm osr firm merchandise and continue Nd
70 carry *j~a
No buy food wshev. mensyond that running out
The firms ihas bring merchandise by o o BY parcel
post 10y Army Navy hon.po. find that the people who hove
money afrad buy anything but shes. necessities for they know
w,as the future holds,
The Army and Navy bring h eososs which uneadsd
by this some Union at going prssfriks rates.
why7 the refused the would voleed
,h., o;v,rnr shfn. t,in~ 7e "0 o"o 80 $3.50 81
But illegal for civilians 70 vnood-er ood any Of their
GOES shsy saess brunh es hs nsn will refuse soH
the ships The ships do tho Union son Francisco will
declare the ships and their eorsos. hot"
.tsvsdosss did vnIood The orshovssmsp
(.ons vnion would refuse handle H.
Haa has aPpsoIsd The President He will do nothing but
send Labor ceneiiusors. Arbiuen the woss
dispute.
Our governor epposnsy con Legally do nothing.
IN the meantime psstIsnes unionmods. spreads sH
Huwun. ,bt~a
Evening star., 1949-05-27
By Robert ]. Lewis

Frank Lloyd Wright. the world
renowned architect who this year
won the coveted gold medal
awarded by the American Insti-
tute Of Architects. doesn't have a
very high opinion OF Washington
architecture.
In a lecture here last night, the
soft-spoken. white-thatcheds Mr..
Wright said fatty he didn't be-
iieve there was q single structure
In Washington which had any
honesty" in it.
Admitting to more than 1000
persons who fiocked to hear him
that he was spelling for a fight,
the S0-year-old architect goaded
the audience into battling mood.
engaged in a spirited exchange
with dozens of listeners-includ-
ing former Attorney General
Francis Biddle-and, finally. after
two hours, walked of the stage
the generally ly-acknowledged victor
over all corners.
From beginning to end, Mr..
Wright never faltered in his casti-
CATION of architecture as 1t Is gen.
orally practiced, civilization as it
exists In the United States and
life as 1t is lived.
At the outset Mr.. Wright made
apologies for the environment"
of his lecture. adding that the
architecture Of Lisner Audito-
rum in which he spoke was "over-
powering and depressing. and
apt to put a dampef on the
spirit"
I'VE have not reached civili-
zation, but only a state Of mind"
he said.
1--WE have substituted sanitation
for civilization"
Mr.. Biddle wanted Mr.. Wright
to be more specific about what he
meant by "organic architecture,
the subject Of his talk.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
IWHqbt Hits D. C.. Architecture,
IBests Audience in Verbal Tits

Up to now you have said
very little about organic arch,-
lecture" Mr.. Biddle said. Won {
you tell Us what organic archi-
lecture is"
Mr.. Wright shot back:
IT can offer 549 buildings that
do say in the flesh what ! want 10
say" He identified them as build
tngs he designed.
Take the Empire State Build
ing" Mr.. Biddie said. Why Is 1t
not good?"
Mr.. Wright didn't hesitate.
In the first place II is an an
acnronism. Second. ii Is not In
the right place. It has no ma
sonry character. II is Just q
facade. It's not genuine 1t pro-
ceeds only from the desire for
more space TO rent"
Throughout the lecture. held
under sponsorship Of the Insti-
tute of Contemporary Arts. Mr..
Wright returned again and again
to the question OF organic archi-
lecture" But he never quite de-
fined it In SO many words.
After a visit to the White House
earlier in the day. Mr.. Wright
emerged from the White House
to say President Truman agrees
with him that the Nations Capt.
tai should be transplanted west
of the Mississippi River"
But. he conceded with a grin,
the President did not commit
himself to start such q movement.
The erey-haired architect, who
lives near Madison. Wis. teld re-
porters:
Il called on the President to
see If he joined with me in NOV
ing the Capital of the United
States out on the rolling Western
prairies, somewhere west Of the
Mississippi.
The President quite agrees
with the project but has not
promised his support"
Evening star., 1949-05-27
W0IC 10 Te|evise Event
In Cadet Drill Contest

The final events of the High
School Cadet Corps annual COM
pany competitive drill In Grifith
Stadium naxt Wednesday will be
televised over station WOIC.
The station announced that 1t
would begin televising the events
at 1880 pm. Wednesday and will
conclude the telecast with the
brigade review and presentation
of awards. It will be the first
time the annual event has been
teleyised.
The cadets from the white high
schools will start their competi-
tive drill at 9 am. Tuesday. con-
tinuing Wednesday at Q am. The
cadets from the colored high
schools will take over at 8 am
Thursday and 8 am. Friday, also
In Griffith Stadium, finishing up
Friday about 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Woman Makes Will,
Dies by Hanging

Only three Gays after writtns
q directive concerning the dis
position Of her savings ard per
sonal items. Mrs. Georgeanna
Mclean. s3. q Government work
er for 80 years. was found hang
ing late yesterday In her apart
ment at 1851 Lamont street NV,
Her body Was found suspended
In q doorway and an overturned
chair vas nearby. police said
Mrs, McLean's body was found
by her daughter, Mrs. John Sim
mel. jr.. 10. OF the same apart
ment. A Health Department am
bulance doctor pronounced her
dead.
Detective Sergt- John l., Sui
livan OF the Homicide Squad said
he had been told by Mr.. Simmel
that Mrs. Mclean had been
suffering from anemia for about
two years and recently had been
despondent. The detective said
Mrs. Mclean converted her cash
Evening star., 1949-05-27

reserves into savings bonds ard
made her viii LAST Mer1ay.
she Was q native os Kert1srky
and had been livtns - ire DIS
tract for about % wears. xcrxazss
In various Government ageEacsrs
Al the time Of her death Ssss sAs
clerk II the Bureau Of Mar
coiacs os the Treasury Depart
Meat-
In addition 10 her daughter
Mrs Mclean is survived by TT:
husband. William jennings Bryan
Mclean. Of Fayetteville, N. e,
Evening star., 1949-05-27

transport version of the B-36, was
received for the Air Force by Col.
Marvin M. Hammack. aircraft
maintenance officer for the 7th
Bomb Wing.
The XC-99 recently carried a
100 .000-pound load aloft in q test
fight.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Biggest LoHdAxpIene
3 Ddivered to Air Force
By the Associoisd Press

& FORT WORTH. Tex, May n.
The first XC-99. worlds largest
|1and plane, was delivered yester-
|tnI to the Air Force by Console
|dsted-Vultee at Carswcll Air Base.
,It can carry 20 fully-eQuipped
men.
The great 265. .00o-pound ship.
Evening star., 1949-05-27

Mr. Ssr-nsa IA eTaGg gfsts-aAr
s&ih TIE Ay-sy Mao Sesvses
Afsa MSlrAns aes3y wAs taAsa
10 TIRE rnEgsse
Evening star., 1949-05-27

rscs1essg eAftse Asv ewsz~s %
nas~ sewa sFs5sr9 fFa@ a@fs~ssAs
an sxEar<s sgsrSass es eEs
Evening star., 1949-05-27

Leave the cheap coffees
sitting on the shelf,
Night as veil be nice
to your own sweet self.
Pick out WILKINS,
the best by test,
And skip right over all the rest.
Evening star., 1949-05-27

THE EVENING STAR Washington D c AS
Rss
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29

Kathryn Gibbons, Chicago, is
spending a month visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Jim Mar
antette. Miss Gibbons came here
last Thursday from Mixico, where
she had been for five weeks.
Mrs. Melvin Nelson and chill
dren are visiting relatives at Big
Timber for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jackson, Rem
ton, Wash, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Davall Tuesday.
John Coquergood and daughter,
Charlotte, Great Falls, were over
night guests at the Henry Tolliver
home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Vannice and
children, Laurel, visited at the
Phil Grubaugh and AL Shay homes
last Thursday.
Mrs. E. J. Prendergast, sister of
Mrs. w. A. Bose has returned to
the Inwood cabins at Lake Nc
Donald from the John Simons hos
pital. She is much improved in
health. Mrs. Prendergast, Sacra-
mento resident, is spending the
summer at the lake.
Make Lee Grubaugh is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Connell and Chuckie.
Returning to Columbia Falls
from Medford, Ore. are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Christgau.
Mrs. Lydia Comeau, her son,
Edward Kruger and granddaugh-
ter, Thelma Conner attended the
reception Tuesday afternoon at
the Boris Aronow home at the
head of Lake Mcdonald in honor
of the former Regime Aronow and
John T. Hoag, just married.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Young and
son, Dayton, Ohio, visited Mrs.
Frances Robinson and other friends
here last week. Mr.. Young is Mrs.
Harlod Whitestone's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Krull, ST.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
To Organize Scout Council

First community association to
administer the three local girl
scout troops will be formed at a
general meeting next Thursday
at 8 pm. in the town hall.
Attending will be troop leaders
and assistants, members of the
troop committee of the original
troop formed in February, 1948,
representatives from troops spon-
soring organizations, and parents.
Invited to attend the meeting are
members of the troop committee
and Mrs. Mary Thomas, leader, of
Columbia Heights lone troop.
Officers to be elected are COM
munity chairman, deputy commun-
ity chairman, secretary-treasurer,
and registrar. Mrs. James Cum
mings is temporary chairman.
Sponsors of the troops are troop
1, VFW Auxiliary, leaders not ap-
pointed at present; troop 2, New
corners club with 10 MCGOWAN
and Mrs. Teddy Andrew, leaders;
and troop 8, Eastside Ladies club
Mrs. Mike O'Conner and Mrs.
Frank Taylor, leaders.
Committee members from spon-
string organizations are troop /,
representative, Mrs Bert Hill; troop
2; Gloria Bugli, Mesdames Amy
Mahar, Olaf Vestre, Archie Cor
rigeux, M. c. Estensen, and James
Cumming, and troop 8, Mesdames
Tom Crum, Melvin Nelson, Lee
Dickey, Ben Finstead, and Tom
Brunette.
There are 20 girl scouts in COL
umbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
Mrs. Jones Entertains
EaStside Ladies Club

The Eastside Ladies club was
entertained at the home of Mrs
Richard Jones, Hungry Horse
Monday evening.
During the evening a report OF
the girl scout troops and camp
kalitana at Bitterroot lake was
given by Mrs. Tom Crum. Club
members voted to have a family
overnight camp at Lake Five July
81.
Mrs. Ed Jones and Mrs. Erwin
Downen led games and awarded
prizes. Mrs. Mike O'Conner re-
ceived the door prize. Kathryn
Gibbons, Chicago, was a guest.
Mrs. Jim Marantette and Mrs
Ted Brunette are to be hostesses
August at the Marantette home
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
Slate Bible Camp

Bible camp is planned for Au-
gust to for Baptist children
from eight years of age up. The
three day camp is to be held at
Lake Five.
Cost of the camp is SIPS for
each person. Bedding, eating uten-
sis, Bible, and swimming items
are to be brought by each per-
son. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Werner
will be assisted by Mrs. Jimmy
King, Mrs. Phillips, and Mrs. R.
V. Thomas. Campers are to pay
and register with Reverend Wer-
ner by Sunday.