davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
New Theatre at II. III.
To Open Mid-August

Scheduled for mid open
ing is the new 506-seat Gayar
theatre in Hungry Horse.
Modern, upholstered seats are
to arrive shortly, and a sound en-
gineer will be completing his in
stallations by early August.
The building on U. S. No. 2
highway was formerly occupied
by Merseal's heating and plumbing
shops and grocery store. Complete
remodeling has included new
concrete floor with l inch to
1 foot slope a theatre lobby, pro-
lection booth, ticket window, stage
and marquee.
Carpenter foreman for MerseaIs
on the remodeling is Jack Estes.
The auditorium is being finish
ed in knotty pine with the upper
walls and ceiling celotex. A de-
sign in pastel colors has been
worked out in the ceiling. The
auditorium is to be air conditioned.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
LoSoIIe Will Fete
NewIywed Couple
By TOW GREGORY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher of
Brocton, visited at the Edwin
Schlenz home.
Visitors at the Elmer Olsen
home were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ
Olsen of Kincaid, Sask. Miss Lois
Olsen, Regina, Sask., Ethel and
Valarie Gawthrop of Assinabroia,
Sask. The E. M. Olsen family also
visited their son, Everett Olsen
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29

for the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel jacobson, Jr. at the LaSalle
Grange hall. All friends of these
young people are invited. Ladies
please bring cake or sandwiches.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29

sons who are coming up here.
Fishing, camping and hunting are
closed to Dry Parks, but anyone
who wishes to come to Spotted
Bear has only to inform the per-
NIT station.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29

In Glacier this week was I. D.
Stockebrand, photographer CORES
pondent for the Kansas City Star,
Outdoor Sportsman and Southern
Sportsman magazines.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29

Flathead county retail liquor
dealers held meeting Tuesday
noon at the Paul Bunyan in Col
umbia Falls. About 80 men were
present.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29

Advertising d.ad,,.
Hungry Horse N.ws az 70
Afternoon. Is Wed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
ENTRY
 FOR GRATIS SHOW

The first out-of- town entry has been received at the Alaska Museum for the coming Arts and Crafts Show, according to E d W ard L. Keithahn, museum curator.
 It is an exhibit of wild flower paintings in water colors and fab ric paintings, sent by Mrs. Lulu MacKechnie of Petersburg.
 Ted Gregg of the Port Chilkoot Industries plans to bring an exhibit of his own work and that of others. These will include paintings, carv- ings and woodworking.
 The fifth annual exhibit of AL askan Arts and Crafts, Inc, will be April 30 and May in the Elks' Hall.
 Besides those chairmen already Gil Eide has been nam- ed to take charge of the lapidary He is eager to have all contact him.
 Mrs. Vance Blackwell will be in charge of paintings by adults.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
DR. JOHN STEWART IS RRIED IN
 WASHINGTON, D. (.

An important part of a wedding reception last night in Washing ton, D. C, was telephone call to Juneau.
 From Alaska, MT. and Mrs. B. D. Steward wished happiness to their son and to his bride, whom they had met on a visit to New England states last fall.
 The bridegroom is their second son, Dr. Jchn E. Stewart, ortho- pedic surgeon at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.
 His bride is the former Mary Woodward, an English girl who is a geographer at Harvard University, temporarily giving lectures at the University of Virginia in Charlottes- vile.
 The marriage was in the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Fellows tMary, the Stewsrt's youngest daughter. All the members of the Stewart amily were there except the B. D. Stewards, and MT. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Jr., Of Valdez.
 The other children are Miss Jeannette Stewart, who is doing re- search for the Arctic Inst ute in Washington, and Thomas B. Stew art, a law student at Yale Uni versity.
 Dr. Stewart and his bride will make their home in West Newton, Mass, a suburb of Boston.
 The Juneau S;ewarts are thrilled at the prospect of summer visit by tber daughter and husband, who will arrive here in late May. Mir. Fellows will be .ere for two weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
MARIO S0DINI FAMILY ENJOYS THRILLS IN
 SIGHTS OF CHICAGO

Their heads still whirling from the variety of sights and the all- air trip to Chicago, M-Sgt. Mario Sodini, his wife and young chil- dren, James and Marlene, return ed yesterday to Juneau.
 Enjoying Sodinis 30-day leave to the fullest, the family took in all the attractions from "A' to "Z"- art institutes to zoos, the adults not missing Chicagos famed night life. For James and Marlene. the Zoo was the wonder sight of the trip.
 Juneau friends 500 will be missing the Sodinis, as Mario, ACS techni- clan, has been transferred to An chorage. He will go to his new duty station April 26, the family following when living quarters have been found. The Sodinis were on the bus, Seattle to Tacoma, on the day of the quake, put did not mo- tee the disturbance until reaching Sheir destination.
 The carly Greeks believed that eating onions would insure courage in battle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
JUNEAU MAYOR TO GO OUTSIDE ON
 CITY BUSINESS
Request for A. B. Hall Con- sidered by Council al
 Meet Last Night

The City Council last night de- cided to send the mayor of Juneau in person to transact official busl- ness in Seattle, possibly also to Washington, D. c.
 In Seattle, he will execute the paving bond issue as arranged With Grande and Company, probably the anport issue as well. The paving issue is for S260,0O0 in general obligation 3A per cent bonds, while the airport bends are for S50,ooO, negotiable.
 Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett has urged the mayor to be in Washington, with other Alaskan mayors, fc. the Senate Subcommit- tee hearing On the Senate Public Works Bill by which Juneau could be greatly benefited. The hear ing. will open April 22.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson will, CT course, push all civic projects, such as the $500, 600 U. s. Engineers work for Gold Creek, which may be speeded by action on the outside. He plans to leave Juneau We'd nesday or Thursday.
 Meantime, the mayor anu city clerk are to compile information showing the present municipal st uation, and plans and needs for the future.
 A communication was received from the Alaska Board oi Admin istration, stating that it had decid- ed definitely or the A. B. Hall as the site for the new Territorial Building, sLbjec. to the city's de- iile.ing clear tltsc, tn.s to be with out expense Of removal of the building and without expense oi -.setcid
 The council asked the mayor, wiefl members of the City Property and Finance committees to meet with the Board for discussion of the proposal.
 The Juneau Young Hardware Company. having offered the low est bid (S2,l25) for certain furni- ture and fixtures for the new air. port build ng, was awarded that contract.
 In the matter of a cemetery plot needed by the city for street im- proyemenis, the council received the offer of the Catholic Society Of Alaska, made by Bishop Fran cis D. Gleeson as president and manager. The matter was referred to the street committee of which James Larsen IS chairman. The offer was at % cents square foot, and City Engineer James Mc- Nainara estimated the maximum re- quirement would be 1000 square feet.
 Among ether matters taken up, most of them referred to com- mittee, wee separate insurance for nine thermopane windows in the new airport building; necessary ad- justments to the changes in the fiscal year caused by changing the annual election from April to Octo- Ter; request by Alaska Pest Con- trCl, Inc, to exterminate rats on the city dump; purchase of two electrically operated stop lights; the request of the Channel Bus Line for parking zone in front of the bus station; an application for ap- pointment as city assessor; jani- torial service for the new airport building; the report of the Health Center, and basic improvement of lower Seward Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

and his wife for month, before both go to Mount Mckinley Ma tional Park for the rest of the sum- mer
 MT Fellows. who formerly was in charge of Geological Survey work here, will be stationed at the park all summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
FfRE, GAIL

Just before noon today the 3-4 signal sent the City fire department to the J. E. Heay residence at 209 Cold because of an overheated stove. There was no damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
BUSIN ESS

Perhaps your office could be arranged for greater con- venience by the addition of sta tionery cabinets or other fix lures made of wood. Or your store displays made more invitr ing by new counters or shelv- ing. We can take care of that, too. Ask us for suggestions and estimaes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
HOME SERVICE

Need cupboards, drawers, shelves? Do the doors in your home sag or bend? Has the long winter left its marks on your property?
 Our Home Service is de- signed to take care of those odd jobs that can best be done by one who is skilled in car pentry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

GENERAL FIXTURES

To brighten up your yard and make your gardening a de- light to you and your family, we suggest garden furniture such as a rose arbor, vine trel- lis, or new wood trim on your porch. These, and many other odds and ends are the type of work we can do to make your home or office more inviting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
=: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =

Mrs. Ella Anderson and her granddaughter, Sherry of
Ricmo2 spent the past two weeks with her parents
Mrs rge Carney and sister Mrs E. c. Rice Other guests
va<Eg Mrs, Rice recently Mrs Palestine White and
dauN Veda of ST. Louis Mrs White was en- route to her
home after attending her grandfahers funeral at Proctor
Arriving last week via Eastern Airline was Mrs Eta
Mae lsham of Jacksonville Florida sham was the guest
OF her sister Mrs Claudia Ellis 12 E. 9th and her parents
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Nixon of Sheriff. While here she visited
old friends ana relatives Mrs lham who beautcan in
Jacksonville is a former student of Shorter College
Saturday afternoon the Theta Sigma of Sigma Gamma
Rho gave kitchen shower for Miss Edith johnson at the
home of Mrs L. NJ Robinson 700 Walnut Miss Johnson was
the recipient of many useful gifts.
Last week Mrs. Matte Phillip was hostess at n meeno
of the MCAA of which Mrs. r. Coer founder The mem
bes met to discuss plans for building drive Mrs. Stanford
will be hostess at the next meeting be Thursday No
vember Bird. Mrs. Poria president.
The members of the Y-teen met recently with Mrs II
L. Alexander as guest speaker Officers for teens are
Odira Campbell president Reva Mae Hill vice president:
Farest Williams secretary; Tharpe assistant secretary
Annie Smith, treasurer Betty Nelson reporter and Marion
Wallace, chaplain They planning roast Satur-
day October 20 at the home of the SPONSOR Mrs G. Crswe
For entertainment inspiration and education visit your
branch Library All children invited story
hour Thursday afternoon 400 Special preparations are
being made for Book Week beginning November end
ing November goth. Mrs. Daisy Smith is librarian
daughter of Mrs. j. A. Johnson became the bride of
daughter of Mrs. A. Johnson become the bride of
James Alfred Wilson October 23rd Bethel AME church
The double ring ceremony solemnzed D. m by
Rev. D. Shumper background of fern floor baskets
of white chysanheums and candeabras holding white apers
which lighted by the brides cousin Gwendoyn Wash
ngton The bride given in marriage by her father wore
gown of blue brocaded satin fashioned fitted bodice
and sweetheart necklne Her fngertp veil illusion was
blue Also She white pearls and carried bouquet
white Miss Dorothy Ruth Thomas the maid of honor
pink with matching accessories and carried
bouquet of pink asters Audrey H. Fields man.
Miss Edith Hunter sang, Love you Truly accompanied by
Mrs. W. Hart Immediately following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of the brides mother Mrs Jewel
Williams served hostess and Mrs Florine White was in
charge of the brides book The couple will at home at 30
johnson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
TRUMAN GETS STATEMENT FROM
SAVE THE BILL OF RIGHTS" MEET

Statement left Harry
General j. Howard McGah by Delegates Rights
Congress Gathered Washington October for
Granting of Bail CT Communist Leaders
delegation of citizens comprising
Negro leaders met in Washington Thursday
SADIE to SAVE THE BILL OF RIGHTS by Rights
Congress
We have to that President Truman Attorney
Howard MeCrath and the Justice Department exercise
inherent their respective offices
be granted Immediately by the Federal
the Communist Party
In doing right reasonable
bail not only for Communists but
minority political parties union members Negroes foreign
and all who suffer precedent
NAL of bail is allowed stand
The denial of bail in this for punitive purposes a wholly
unprecedented action completely foreign urspr
denee and traditional American rights The purpose
appearance Of the individual has therefore cusomary
figure greater than purpose
Eighth Amendment to the Constitution
Excessive bail shall imposed nor
cruel and unusual punishments inflicted"
The refusal pending appeal implies that there can
individual records these completely negates the validity
of such conclusion Involved whose families and homes
are rooted in the United States
These criminals whose incarceration
tai to the society the
of legal political party have been prosecuted
of political ideas
Clearly bail should until constutonaty
Smith Act which they convicted
1t precisely situations questions judicial
view that the protection right
apply.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Citizenship More
Powerful Than
Atom Bomb

Santa Barbara. Calif.-(G)-This
challenge was presented to a group
of high student leaders as a Stu
See CITIZENSHIP-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
!" II = II
ARGUS own.

f. L. Reed, NJ w. Grand master George Jackson Deputy
of Arkansas, Thomas Harris, c. l.. and w. M. Williams
Grand secretary left for Washington d. c. Friday October
II attend the Supreme Council Representatives from 4s
states expected to be present
Mrs Emma Arnold of San Francisco in the city, She
house guest of Mrs Freddie A. McNoron Mrs Arnold
complained Mrs. Ella Stith of Oakland who is visiting Mrs
Poey Both former residents of Little Rock Mrs Arnold
plans visit relatives in Paris before returning to California
Chapter Lucky 10 of the Arkansas Coored Beauicians
club the Beaucans and their models at the YWCA
last Monday night $500 The guest for the evening
Atty r. Booker The state president Mrs Ausine Williams
presented gift of appreciation to Atty. Booker Remarks
made by the president of the chapter Mrs Regina Banks
Mrs Odessa and Mrs Jack Bum served well planned
Mrs. Regina Banks president, A. L. Jones reporter
Mrs. S. A. Clark Trgg of Pueblo Colorado formerly of
Little Rock, has been mentioning in the South Passing
through Dallas she visited her sister Mrs Albert Robinson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

apparent remain in prison for u
lengthy and Understandable period during appeal
progress would impair the
men uniquely qualified of
convicted their necessary
naton of the issues involved In light
pronmen this time Of process of law
We point the fact that such diverse
Rights Congress- Liberties Union the National
Non-Parisan Committee to Defend the
Americans for Democratic Action Compass The ST.
Louis Post Dispatch hundreds Negro PEOPLES
leaders, public agreed that there grave
doubt the eonstiutonality Smith Act
We respectfully petition Attorney General
to Immediate reasonable bail Communist leaders
pending final appeal of their
On Behalf of the Delegation, WILLIAM L. PATTERSON
Executive Civ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

short even though the styles are
shorter this year Don't discard
these coats, they can still be used
for this winters wearing By
few simple alterations and the
purchase of a few buttons. etc,
these same coats can be worn in
style for 1949-50.
Little Rock is making a feeble
attempt TO raise its social stand
ard. This week we were very for
tunate to have on the stage at
Dunbar auditorium for 2 nights.
the drama, Anna Lucasta. This
was a very excellent production.
Even though the crowd was re-
duced because of the screen show.
the attendance was very good for
the screen play where white act
ers were used and the bronze pa
irons felt comfortable because they
had to climb stairs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Home Of the Brave
Producer Awarded
Citation By adj

Stanley Kramer, the 36-year old
New Yorker who began a Holly
wood career as an $l8-a-week back
lot worker and has since become
the most talked about indepen-
dent producer in the movie in
dustry has been awarded a cita-
ton and plaque by the Anti-De-
famation League of B'nai Birth
for his production of Home of
the Brave" as a contribution to-
ward better human relations.
The award will be made formal
~ next Tuesday evening CNov.D
at a meeting of the Metropolitan
Council of Bnai Birth at the
Henry Hudson Hotel. New York
State Supreme Court Justice Me
Ter Steinbrink. national chairman
of the Anti-Defamation League,
will make the presentation.
The citation TO Mr.. Kramer de-
elares that Home Of the Brave.
war film which points up the
problems Of American Negroes
gives TO America. through the me-
dium Of the motion picture,
courageous and vital view OF the
great dilemma in American life.
Using popular entertainment of the
greatest dilemma in American life.
Using popular entertainment OF the
widest mass appeal to carry a
message Of the highest social i'm
port, Home OF the Brave is
milestone OF cinema achievement"
the citation declares.
The young producer made his
first impact on Hollywood with
the motion picture Champion" a
low-budget effort tina, scored
heavily at the box-offiee. His next
effort, Home OF the Brave" an
adoption Of Arthur Laurents' play
about anti-Scmitism. similarly was
produced with more imagination
than money and has won the eri-
teal praise Of movie audiences
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Notices:
WARNuNC opncp

WhANtNu OWOEW
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, 81.
In the Pulaski Chanccry Court
Charles Loehinvar Alexander.
Plaintiff
vs.. No. 374i8
Willie y. Alexander. Defendant
The defendant, Willie n. Alex
andcr Is warned 10 appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swcr the complaint OF the plain.
tiff, Charles Lochinvar Alexander
Dated: October oath, l949
j. r. Booker
Attorney for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSalvo
Attorney nd Litem
II s Nixon, Chanccry Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, d. G.
l028,li.i-ii.i8 4t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

rate white actors display their
talent. So until you can get enuff
money to throw away stick TO
Boogie Woogie, where you can
draw from the masses.
Wishing you much luck Lloyd
in the future, and we hope you've
learned from this experience that
steam is nothing but cold water
gone crazy with the heat.
Yours truly?????
Our thought for the Week
The same jolting that shakes the
little rocks to the bottom. brings
the big ones 10 the top.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

and Mrs B. Mury AT Shreveport she stopped over to see
H. Ralph relative In Little she made brief stop
and visited Mrs. NJ J. Mcmillan Valentine From here
she went to Tulsa where she spent short time with her
ofother D. W. Madison Mrs Trgg stopped briefly
other points and returned home envened by the
old acquaintance
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
First Baptist
Church

THE FRIENDLY AND
HISTORIC CHURCH
TIN and Gaines Streets
ROLAND SMITH. Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Services at 1900 A. M.
800 p. m.
DR.. ROLAND SMITH WILL
FILL HIS PULPIT
BAPTlsMAL SERVICES
ZOO p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

TO SING HEREThe original Deep River Singers Americas
foremost male quartet of SO national tours w. ST.
da Mexico and Cuba, will appear Dunbar high
school auditorium Friday night November 10 800 These
stars OF RADIO concert and heaer featured long
runs OF Porgy and Bess They feature tastes
from beloved southern sprtua and oksongs Gershwn
Come and hear these singers ADV
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Special Message To Lloyd Armon'

II you will accept free advice,
our advice to you in your promo
tional field is to stick TO the
Boogie Woogie crowd and to the
common people; for they are the
genuine people. Lloyd. They are
the people who will get our race
recognition. for they stand to-
aether Lloyd you made one mis-
take when you booked the druma,
Anna Lucasta at Dunbar audito-
rum. If you had booked u at
Robinson Memorial auditorium
where the elite Of Little Rock
would have had 10 60 10 the bal
eony. and the white people down.
stairs. YOU would have had a rep
resentative crowd. Our people,
unfortunate as II is, do not be-
lieve anything Is worth looking at
or listening TO unless the white
man looks at II also II Is often
said that Little Rockians are too
high-classed 10 be up-to-date, and
we know you most certainly
found that out when you attempt
cd 10 give them high-class enter
tainment this week.
trust that your confidence has
not been shaken in our race. Our
race is alright. But you have TO
choose your people as the late
Franklin Delano Roosevelt chose
his-from the common man 80
next time when you get an urge
TO show the people first,.classs.
drama by Negro artists, BOOK II
M n iim-crow place and give the
white people the best seats avail
able and YOU will have n repre-
sentative crowd Of Little Rocks
people. LLOYD you see we have Oft,
en- observed Little Rocks lace ana
furs. bought by the taxpayers
money through Dunbar and other
city schools. climb In the euzzara
roos, OF the auditorium 70 see INC
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES,

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Ciuy
Alexander G. Shepard, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 87434
Helen V. Shepard, Defendant
The defendant, Helen v. Sheussma
is warned to appear in this cowssr
within thirty days and answer tHe.
complaint of the plaintiff, Alex
ander G. Shepard.
Dated; October 26, 1919
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery CLERK
BY Airline P. Turner, d. c.
lO:28;ll4-1l-f8 A.
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery courS
Pearl Foley, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 87299
William T. Foley, Defendant
Ahe oeieIudnt, Wlllldm Il. Foley.
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Pearl
Foley.
Dated: Oct. 8, 1910
Ross Robley, Solicitor for PLAINTIFF
o. W. Pete Virgins
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerhr
By Airline p. Turner, d. C..
l0:l4-2l-28:li:4 ~
WANING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Isaac Porter, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 8744l
Earle Mae Porter. Defendant
The Defendant, Earle Mae Porter
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
comn'aint of the Plaintiff. Isaae
Porter. .e.ts /
Dated: October q, 1910
j. r. Booker o. +
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner. d. c.
i1.4-li-i8-25 a.