davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11

is D. D. Sullivan was taker
be John Simons hospital Sun
Tuesday her condition was
ted as improving.
Is Andrew Olsen arrived home
Wednesday from Broadview,
l., where she was called by
illness of her father.
r. and Mrs. Bill Toavs and
iren visited Mr.. and Mrs.
ght Grist, Apgar, Sunday af-
bon. Sunday evening they
ID at the N. F. Toavs home,
tmbia Falls.
+. and Mrs. Ross Stalcup were
rsday guests at the Andy Cor
home.
rs. Bill Toavs was sick the
part of the week with "flu".
he residential district will be
Fassed next week for the ann
Red Cross drive. Mrs. Ferd
Fne, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Green, canvassed the business
Fnct during the weekend.
IT, and Mrs. Glenn Grubaugh,
ley Idaho, visited at the home
ls brother, Phil Grubaugh, over
weekend. They also visited a
Fer Jeanne, Missoula, before
Ping for Columbus, Mont, Mon
|om Lee was sick during the
ekend with a touch" of pneu-
hia.
Frs Ralph Bergstrom returned
pc from the John Simons os-
p Sunday.
pill Toavs was unable to make
scnool bus run Monday because
the snow.
H. and Mrs. Henry Erbin, South
iOta residents, are visiting at |
Louie Sassy home. |
IT, and Mrs. Frank Schmidt |
~ the weekend in Missoula
ing friends and relatives.
loeU Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs.
l Smlcnson and Judy were
DAY dinner guests of Mr.. and
Ira Ross.
rs A. R. mclaughlin and
n Creston, visited in Column
Falls Sunday.
le BAD Rock Busy Bees will
next Thursday, at the home
u.s. l.. c. Backus for an all
meeting The club will spon-
d ., cake sale April 9 at the
Ill Mercantile.
ward McCully has returned
from Fort Harrison. He was
''ient there for AZ months.
J. Mike O'Conner and children
Aeo nome Monday from Brem-
; Where they visited Mr.. and
Swede" Martin.
and Mrs. John w. Post,
. are visiting friends here.
are former residents.
newcomers club will meet
tuesday,, 8 o'clock, in the
nall in the Cozy Corner
ns' AL women of the COM
!, are invited to attend. Club
4 t is Mrs. Teddy Andrew
Ills. BuZZie Reeves sacretarV |
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
Raise Siren Tower

Completed Monday morning was
the raising of the fire siren tower
to a height of 81 feet in the ar.
The % feet height was unsatisfac-
tory, as the siren could not be
heard throughout Columbia Falls.
The 10 o'clock curfew partly
prompted the raising.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
Students Join p T A
Youth Round Table

The youth problem and what it
means to students was discussed
at the PTA meeting Monday night.
High school students participant
ing in a round table discussion
were Dolly Walton, Donna Border,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11

OF her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Loeffler.
1nose present for the day were
ner parents. Mr.. and Mrs. TED
rogers and her sister; Mr. and Mrs
Henry Loeffler and family, Miss
QUA; and Mrs Nellie Wiles, Apgar.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
ne Of Spring Here
/ :, Gladys e. Shdy
w neaos to ISL

phone ne'0s 20
!, oninion during the past
psFa a. " weeks has been that
u ,,,s4 surely be here, OF
s,,a Signs seen? Baby bug
BY ,,d the town square daily,
Having marbles and mud mud
p''' Also unavoidable mud
Is into apartments in the
- nroiect were just a sam
as ~ future when roads will
. ,nr mass of black mud in
# every door.
" t,sn a snow storm Tuesday.
= Mustel described the past
y &c one of the worst he had
.. ~ in the state of Mon
us,s been a Columbia Falls
- ~? 81 years. Mr.. Musteil
:. # one of the toughest Win
~ the railroad for a good
! " wears, between the cold wea-
snow conditions, and flood
and Mrs. Tim Sullivan were
surprised at the mild wealth
. first week of March than
wore at the snowstorm. Mrs.
an says she isn't considered
timer, however = i've onry
bsre 81 years"
" disappointed was Mrs.
Green. She was expecting a
rain and maybe lilies to
but never snow.
lust sick about it," was
Mary Loeffler's opinion.
have been storms as late
Patrick's day in the past,
p hopes there isn't another
other sentiments about
me as those written, all we
ID is no one predicts the
r here. At least with any
ion that their prediction is
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11

of the annual firemen's ball st.
Patrick's day. Funds for the year S
work are raised at that time.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
Ruth Blows 3 Candles

Ruth Rogers blew out her three
birthday candles Sunday. She eel
eorated her birthday at the home
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Enjoy! At The Hecht Co., Washington & Silver Spring


.,,
y
So
"
Evening star., 1949-06-29

A--Misses' Pure Silk In briIlicn.
prints on white. Souored portroit
neekiins and cop sleeves. Peg
dropped skirt ard self belt. Sizes
II TO 20 o--l6.95
D-Wsmsa's Reyes Chiffon Of
Sophisticated city black. Cool
souors nsckline and short sleeves.
Self-rlchine trim. Sizes l6h
TO 24h --lA.95
c-Missss' Rsysa chKssa in
lovely cool prints or frosty white
backgrounds. Dropsd hipline end
ino In o tiny bustle-s effect. With
its own slip. Sizes II TO 20,
l4.e5
D-Jvaiss Lsee with wide doneinc
skin and sweetheort neekiine.
Oeliccts. loce ever s~ishy royon
soffsfc. Blue, fooss and block.
Sizes 9 10 s ---l9.95
Better Drssses. sscomd Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Give Your Child an Allowance

we must help them TO grow In .
way that will be of the most sup
port and give the greatest salts
faction. They will be using money
all their lives and childhood Ia the
time TO set the right attitudes to-
ward IL. 30 that they Will not be
careless spenders or stupid hoard
ers. To approach this end. We pus
children on an allowance a. soon
as they begin asking for money TO
spend.
For the beginners the amount
is q few cents given maybe twice
q week. on set days and 10 be spent
at will for pleasure, That satisfies
the wish 10 spend. But the days
must be definite. the amount MUS.
be set. and no variation In either
allowed. Sorry. You used your
allowance. No more until Wed
nesday."
As the children grow. their
allowance erows and their respon-
ability for i,s Use keeps step with
Evening star., 1949-06-29
TheChcf
SAYS

Fcs rca erases arsA - sszer
srxsss srw tses.sswAs~g~ss q sww
rsaetAxal s~ssxrssAeS.s ssr tAs Nszs~
rs sHs rsrSSssa aga * rSs,@!ssy
z4Ay ~ In ssvsws
DRESSED g~s@stfy "a. u<al. 10
seAsAsss Fwzsssw<e DRAWN r~as-
av aas teas ssassvss hsAs fs~t
and ssaIsaA-s Fv-sSswss = Ire
ssA1shxxs~ - N<ssf aEas -sxssas Ire
eaSksa - sc&zrg ore - xs>as~
Ins . eaakvs f~sassah<9 staa .
wei rounded ass~ ~sAl sirs maass
meat Pc rssszFss Asez1 Ne Gag
srgss1 rRnxy e&sS
A oo4lss st<uang etwewr~
o. feel 10 mature stskksn assA
Should nps s~ as~a fas ask4ras
The f~sl all e~ hAsxs ana Tie
boxes brittle Ts&as Ssp~ O. shsSkea
1aaas as eS~eske<. slSsw " ara b<Ans
"a nscsss hea, that - ssmnA*ssss
until tender. Then sysa cas- tara
Ire rseh sseSk sasa q esswt. e~xa
Il ard akisn CO tlas 'sl. Aas aass
dslS sas1s chicken ss1l* fas assszrA.
hci o. ess4t TIE meal ~ tess
'e~i NAV e~ used Ia ans wss yes
y ~ssts~~sswam~6 in sAlAa "a
Sirax raFFsed. "A hAah ste
A ~eToaleg@ IA yessns ehAgksn
with very tssases naeAs II wessss
from 2's 10 pounds a. r.4.s
The bird asscuAG he spslt tas hsse.
eons and nrcg twnaosV4s ans ihs
skta vel rubbed ~}gh asnaa suas<
hscal under fame anta Aktn IA
erise ard meal DONE t,4fngns tao
OF three lAraes
A fryer" Ia aiso q yeaIne h,ss
and may Be pan fiaes a. fired N
deep fat. DO not spit the elfti
tasI drAs H. HessswF. mAnw
cooks prefer 10 CT, the ehxksn
in serYihK pieces and fry thess
individually A fryer 10 usaagly
dipped IN batter esfass sFygns
A 'roasses" weighs steana
pounds, but u seuns and tender
You can stun II or not. as yea
like II must be trassed srease1
and rubbed with leEnon iaies II
10 then roasted In q moderate
oven until golden brown and ten.
der-aeous an hour and q hslf
for = T. pound bird -- aAsilns often
10 prevent sss drying out
Evening star., 1949-06-29

you con find in the mil.
iinery department 0: O very
fine foshioo store here In
Washington.
Left: A white sorched
loce ripple btlnn picture hot
TO notch O white loce
blouse. For still more 'oce
tlo'tey the chopeou hos O
block velvet UNDERGOING
Center: Hottie corne4ie
solutes Woshino.on's sum .
mer with blooming roses
odornino q modified cort-
wheel hot OF pink hond.
woven shontuno stro~.
Right: The "Ieof hot. is
shown here in cloy.~htte
teIt trimmed with dew
drop peorls. This some hot
comes in n,oonbeon. no>y.
block, pole blue ond pink
with the peorI trim.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

OF our city thot con Be
in,ooined.
And viewing O truly lovely
hot on O summer doy is os
exciting os on unexpected
breeze. Our trio dress
up their dark ofternoon
sheers with three current
millinery offerings. The vo-
riety of hot sh apes and
fobries used in them is the
best indication thot the hot
silhouettes thot ore regis
terino ore not pinned down
to q selection identified os
this is what they ore weor-
ing this yeor." Your indi-
viduolity is never more op-
porent thon in the choice OF
the hot you wear.
Our pictured delieote-
looking. crisp and cool hofs
ore typicol Of the "ieinas"
Evening star., 1949-06-29

II, ny the time . young psrson IA
ready for college or for q Job. tas
should have had enough sxp~rt.
ence In earning sp<ndins and
saving for specific purposes Ia
enable him 70 be responsible for
his own course
This experience in The uss Of
money. IS values. ia fesponkihll.
tiles In essential II 10 no, poakihis
To dole out hits OF change as wifts.
a. rewards. ~ gestures srsdslnEis
made toward necessity and rear .
young person shn Ia inteliissnt
about money Nor Ia II possible To
rear q son or q daughter who Ia
thoughtful. who feels q responsi-
eility 10 the family. who fesla an
obligation TO conserve and spend
money wisely when that Aon or
daughter has been carefully ss-
ciuded from any knowlsdEr Of the
fAmiiy's resources. its financial
state. Ignorance of such facts
often eauses grave fanli* er1s~s
Evening star., 1949-06-29
BY Angelo Petri
Nom. gimme q nickel. "
sTfLfhaf foTstt


What for7'
Il want to buy some candy"
There's candy In the jar on the
table. Take that"
II want . different kind. Gimme
q nickel. please. NOM"
20. all right. Here. Now don I
ask me for another nickel again
this month. All you think Of Is
gimme q nickel"
This Is q common situation.
Children like the feeling OF spend
ing money. Sometimes that feeling
Is more enjoyable for them than
the candy or the toy that they
buy. Spending is 4 thrilling ex-
perience for children. They should
have that thrill when they are
young. somewhere between the
ages OF 5 and 8.
But children must grow up and
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Beware
Polio,

Parents seeking the lAtsa
data on polio w!ll nnd psseaa-
tsons and symptoms outlined
In the public affairs pam.
phlst. Polio Can he can-
auered, " by Alton l.. nlakesiss.
The recently published pam.
phlet mo. isol can BE- secured
for 20 cents from the Public
Affairs Committee Inc ~
East Thirty eighth street
Svw YoFk 10. N. Y. With the
polio season upon Us. this
should be must reading In
all households which include
children and young people
Evening star., 1949-06-29
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine lovmon

Here is q very popular thigh re-
ducer. II requires an elastic
stretcher but might be helpful
without 1t:
Lie on the floor with both legs
straight and an elastic cord looped
about each foot. Keep the knees
straight and the line taut as you
raise the left leg upward. toe
pointing toward your chest. Lower
leg to floor. This time raise and
lower your right leg. Continue
for 20 times. alternating left and
right.
This Is favorite hip reducer:
Lie on the floor on your back.
Pull your arms upward until your
upper arms and elbows are rest
ing on the floor. Keep them
there. Bend your knees and place
your feet nat on the floor. Twist
the waist and touch your knees
TO the floor on one side and then
lon the other side. but with Q little
bounce. You get the bounce by
lifting the hips a little from the
floor on the sidewise roll. Repeat
from side to side. with plenty OF
energy in the bounces. Do this
one IS times the first day and
work up to about 50 times daily.
An exercise for relaxing:
Lie on the floor, fiat on your
back Arms rest on the floor over
head. Stretch. making yourself as
long as possible. stretching back
with your arms and stretching
forward with your legs. This Is
difncult to describe but you ac-
tually try to lengthen yourself.
Pull hard and then relax When
you relax your feet will separate
and fall outward.
II you would like to have my
exercise planned to relax you, send
q stamped. self addressed enve-
lope with your request for leaflet
No. ~. Address Josephine Low
man In care Of The Evening Star.
Quick Dessert
For . quick dessert, apples may
be cooked in a pressure saucepan
. al
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Quick Dessert
For . quick dessert. apples may
be cooked In q pressure saucepan
and q cinnamon and sugar glaze
added after.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Members of the cost Of
kiss Ne Kote" sing TITS
Too Darn Hot" and the re-
froin is picked up here in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

Ansley Radio Photographs,
blonde mahogany veneered
console, FM-AM-SW bands,
automatic record changer,
cabinet damaged - - 49,
/ Ansley Chairside Combination,
bleached maple cabinet, au-
tomato record changer, as is
/ Radio Photograph, AM-SW
bands, aut tom a tic record
changer, mahogany veneered
console --
I Radio Photograph, FM-AM
bands, de luxe automatic rec
ord changer, Golden Throat
reception, walnut veneered
console --- 49, $500
I Radio Photograph, IMAM
SW bands, automatic record
changer, record storage space,
mahogany veneered console
I Radio Photograph, FM-AM-
SW bands, automatic record
changer, record storage space,
mahogany veneered console
/ Radio Photograph, SWAN
OdnQS, puSnOuCCOn CuillIlS, du-
tomato record changer. ma
hogany veneered console
1 Radio Photograph, automatic
record changer, walnut We
neered console -----
2 Console Radios, mahogany We
neered ----------
2 Radio Photographs, FIN AM
bands, aut m a tic record
changer, walnut veneered con-
I Radio Photograph, FIN AM
bands, mahogany veneered
console, aut o m tic record
changer -
/ Radio Photograph, automatic
record changer, walnut We
neered console
/ Radio Photograph, FIN = AM
bands, aut om a tic record
changer, mahogany veneereo
console
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

Is Geneva Base Cabinets wit
top, 1896
2 General Electric Drawer Bas
Cabinets with top, 1896
3 General Electric Base Cab
nets, no top, 36x36 ---
l Rolling Door Spice Rack, ii
inches wide
I Kitchenmaid Wall Cabine
15x33
1 Wall Cabinet, 24x18-----
/ Youngstown Wall Cabine
21x30 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
I Youngstown Base Cabine
with top, 15x36 - ---
4 General Electric Base Cabi
nets with top, 24x36--~-
Applidnces and Housewares, I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
Famous Make Kitchen Equipment

3 Tracy Stainless Steel Sink
Tops, righthand drain, AZ
inches wide -------------1
Hotpoint Base Drawer Cabi-
nets, 1896
Hotpoint Base Cabinets with
top, 1896
s Hotpoint Base Cabinets with
top, 21x36 Observation-Disclosures
Twin Bowl Sinks, So inches
wide 1880 l
Porcelain Sink, double drain
board, 54-inches wide /
54-inch Sink, double drain
board, porcelain - l
Twin Bowl Sink, 48-inches
LoWer Level, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
Famous Make
Washers and Ironers

Apartment Size Electric Wash
ers, h. capacity, stainless
steel tub heavy duty hand
De Luxe Flatplate Ironer---- 229.75 12995
l Wringer- Washer, 8 Id. capa-
city, insulated porcelain
enamel tub, elect ric drain
pump ------------------.- 1890 $3.50
De Luxe Wringer Washer,
square tub, large capacity
electric drain pump ----z-----1 1895 1895
Rotary Ironer, portable, auto
matte, knee and f1ngertip con-
/ Rotary Ironer, portable hand +
operated -- 1870 So.S0
l Wringer Washer, porcelain
enamel tub, electric drain
pump, aluminium Wringer ---- 1895 1895
De Luxe Wringer Washers,
modern design full skirt, cleo
trio timer and drain pump 1895 1885
/ Wringer- Washer, ID. capa-
city, porcelain enamel tub,
gravity drain --------------- 1895 54.95
/ Wringer- Washer, 8 ID. capa-
city, porcelain enamel tub,
electric drain pump ---------1l9.S5 1895
/ Semi-AutOmatic Washer, IL ID.
capacity, automatic-speed rim
ser --S,,-~--'--~~--~ --- 24ss5 1895
2 Portable Electric Washers, 3 ID.
capacity, agitator action 1895 A95
l Portable Washer, cleo trio,
stainless steel tub, 21a ID. ca
pacity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 36.95 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
Famous Make Radios and
io-Phonographs

We're NOW
$500 $4,000
$4,000 5000
1880 10000
475.00 275.00
1880 $4,000
425.OO $4,000
$4,000 1888
1880 99.95
1895 1895
1895 1895
1895 1895
1895 1895
269.50 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

Thousands of these de-
pendoble little woshers
have been sold at much
higher prices. Washes 2E2
pounds at q time, eff
GENTLY, quickly. gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

Famous make radios thot look
like q handsome end table in
mahogany veneers. Turn it
on, and the " phantom" dial
appears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02


teIevision SETS 1o-ineh picture tube
eonsoIette ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 34995 1895
teIevision SETS l0-ineh picture tube,
FMAM radio, automatic record
teIevision SETS lO-ineh picture tube
FM-AM rodio, automatic record
CHANGER picture is mirror reflected ---57500 44o.95
teIevision sets, Finch picture tube,
mahogany veneered tobIe model ------16995 1895
teIevision SETS l0-nch picture tube,
tobIe model ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 39995 1895
teIevision sses 10-neh picture tube, 80
FM-AM radio, automatic record
changer ----------595oo 449s5
teIevision SETS 12-neh picture tube,
FM-AM radio, automatic record
ehonqer ------.------------- 1850 $685.
teIevision SETS protector type, gives
newspaper size pictures, 800 square
inches 449.95
te|evision SETS l0-nch picture tube,
toble model IZS.So
teIevision SETS l0-inch picture tube
mahogany veneered tobIe modeI------32o95 1885
Prices include excise extra.
Radios Televison Floor Washington Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
BEAUTY IN OUR OWN BACK YARD

How many people in Juneau are aware of the breah-takng beauty of the ice not fifteen minutes from town?
 We have seen colored slides of the ice cap shown by Harry Sperling at the Chamber of Commerce We have made trips to Taku to Atlin and seen the glaciers enroue and they rate high for their scenic beauty.
 But we doubt if there is anything anywhere on earth to equal the grandeur of the ice cap trip o the snow fields glaciers rugged mountain peaks, mountain lakes with hundreds of falls streaming down high mountain walls into the lakes all of this not fifteen minutes away from Juneau airplane hangar.
 Tourists make the trip when their ships come to town But we are told by the arpane company executive from whom inquired few Juneautes have flown back the ice cap
 From Juneau up Taku Glacier back over the Ice fields so near the Devils Paws that one feels one can touch them, more ice and snow until horizon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
20 YEARS AGO FIT fME EMPIRE
AUGUST II, 1929


 The Legion from Eks to in that Engsh in game
 The the occasion surprise Walter Andrews daughter-n-law of the latter
 Harold vicinity business for the Gold Mining Company
 response radio from Landes of the University Washington making trip A. curator opened morning Mrs years before when Land Seattle.
 College at Fairbanks Education Cooper of Education returned make survey industrial District Forester Hawkeswort District Superintendent for the Bureau was Southeast Alaska schools Ruth Albany visiting windham another at the home of Mrs Yates.
 O. featured the complete of the Capital Capital
 stopping for weeks visit with her brother Adoph continuing to teach in
 Weather: High, 62 cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11

to remain in tl9 rear. These dele- cations were headed by two top experts, Dr. Lloyd " Berkner and Edward T. Dickinson, but Lemnit- ger did most of the talking.
 He got off to bad start by ad- dressing the committee as though f it werega staff conference he was briefing. Heavily interlarding his comments with military terminol- oov. he talked at 1ength about logis- tics. tables of organization and equipment and other technical mat ters.
 Just moment" finally broke in Fulton, before you go any fur ther let's cut out all the gobb,ede- gook."
 Lemnitzer came to an abrupt halt. Fulton pointed cut that Lem- nitzer was addressing the Foreign Affairs commit ee. not the Armed Services committee.
 What we cant to know he con- tinued, lis how this arms program was worked out. How did you ar rive at this sl,450, 100000 figure?" Lemnitzer replied that an arbi- trary price was fixed for the cost of weapons to be sent to Europe These arbitrary figures have no di- rect relation to the original cost of the weapons.
 Are all the weapons to be from our surplus supplies?" asked Full ton.
 Lemnitzer admitted they would not. Also, that Army needs would require replacement of surpluses sent to Europe Further, that as a result of this replacement, the actual cost of the European pro- gram would be Sl,850,000,0 GOO.
 Lemnitzer also disclosed, under questioning, that Army Intelligence had greately underestimated Rus sian military strength two years ago and considerable doubt exists as to the currency and accuracy of present information. He side stepped direct criticism of Army Intelligence, but the import of his remarks was unfavorable
 There is great deal of feeling in the country and in Congress, observed Fulton, that the military are shaping our foreign policy. I. that is true, it is not a sound sit uation"
 Note: Before testifying, LemnitZel submitted his lengthy prepared dis course to William Frye, Defense De partment press director, flor sug gestions."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11

and ice fields blend mountains and valleys of ice, until one suddenly sees MendenhaH Glacier and wond- about the the plane must have taken to have arrived back over familiar scene-al of that takes less than 40 minutes
 So many of us in Juneau are like the people in Seattle who have never driven to Mt Rainier, or the Buffalo residents who have never seen Niagara Falls
 We haven't the time the energy to join the young scientists who exploring the ice cap. But, by plane can, in less than hour fly over this country of grandeur, back to town filled with the beauty close to that is difficult for us to appreciate it-but the equal of which would be diff cult to find matter how far travelled. Ii one were in Switzerland, would spend day to take funicular to the top of the Jungfraujoch and not see half the scenic grandeur have near our homes
 Frankly after about twenty years of flying in and out of Juneau we have just made the ice cap trip ourselves.
 It was a beautiful trip thrilling experience, and we recommend for the first day of sunshine when you have time on your hands airplane trip Juneaus ice cap You must it to believe it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
POINTED BRUSH-O

Last month. Rep. James Van Zandt, R, Pa, telephoned retired Air General "Tooey" Spaatz and invited him to participate in the centennial celebration of Altoona, Pa, Van Zandt's home town Spaatz, also a Pennsylvanian. prom ised to try to come.
 Several weeks later, Van Zandt Navy reserve captain. blasted Aii Secretary Stuart Symington and demanded probe of B-36 procure ment. The attack led to the House investigation now in progress.
 Last week, Van Zandt wrote Spaatz reminding him Of the Al toona invitation, Spaatz. who hac a big hand in the development and purchase of the B-36, sent the fol- lowing reply:
 T note the Altoona function 's