davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Hubby Robbed
Enroute Home

A hu band who comes home
without pay envelope usually
gets bswlcd out by the Missus
regardless Of the circumstances.
Jerry Mikes case could be ex-
cept0nal
Jerry. who lives al 4l43 Hast
lngs, told police that he was
walking west on Alexandrine TO
Hastings about $50 p. m. Fri
DAY night when two men step
ped out from an alley. One put
a hard beet IN his back. while
the othr demanded. Give me
yoar money! and took his pay
envelope with $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

guests were present at the gath.
ering and II proved 10 be very
entertaining and inspiring. We
are positive that Hazel, Stanley
and Caleb will return 10 school
possessing the necessary en-
couragement needed for the ar
irving final examinations and
coming school days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

The ADVERTISERS in this directory are
dependable, square dealing, and we rec.
ommend them as worthy of your patron
age.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04

summer and who are now employ
ed at Wallace, Ida, were in Mar
tin City over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kessinger
Greene Heights, shopped in Kali
ispell Thursday.
Word from Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Jameson, who have been winter
ing at Burkesville, Miss, informs
us that they are planning on re-
turning to the Hungry Horse area
early in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hollings-
worth, accompanied by Mrs. Vern
Greene were business callers i'll
Kalispell Tuesday.
Rilla Estrabrook, Poison, was a
weekend guest of the L. E. Thomp-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Mattson, of
visited friends here and
1T Coram and Whitefish over the
weekend.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04

Saturday, Ronnie Perry con
Quoted group of Cub scouts on g
hike over the hillsides near Mar.
tin City. The boys carried lunches
with them and had quite an enjoy
able trip. Ronnie, a boy scout,
makes an ideal leader for the cubs.
He is to be commended for the
interest he takes in the younger
lads welfare.
The Community Sunday school,
under it's corp of efficient teach,
ers, is making a steady growth in
membership and in construction
community interests. All children
in this area not attending other
Protestant Sunday schools, are
cordially invited to join classes at
the Community Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meadows,
Greene Heights, entertained in no.
nor of Mrs. Meadows brotner-in-
law and her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Cluzen, Tucor, Mont, Friday
evening. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Stocker, Martin
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larson,
Noxon; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blake,
Lone Pine; Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Moore, Hot Springs; Miss Franc
inc Courville, Frenchtown; Ross
Luding and Bon of Martin City.
Bridge, music and games were
enjoyed both before and after an
Irish lunch, which was served at
three o'clock in the morning."
This occasion marked the third
n a series of Pre-Lenten bridge
PARTIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Loveall en- 6
ertained the Eldorado Pinochle v
Tub Saturday evening. The entire =
membership was present. Nick
-artheiser won high prize, min
lture mule. i
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson v
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walker of \
ungry Horse town were Sunday 2
'ternoon visitors in Martin CITY. <
was pleasant to meet these for Z
er Martin City-ites and AL Cham 3
in in the Silver Dollar bar room z
ID refresh our memories with 3
e hectic events of the towns z
st winter. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien, Z
were weekend guests z
Roger and Val Donna Hopkins. 3
Ross Luding and Roger Hopkins, Z
blirnity Ridge, were social call II
in Whitefish Wednesday. x
loren Stapley, who has been 3
fering from an attack of plur- q
, is now able to be up and e
und. x
Harry King was a visitor among &
Greene Heights friends Wed Ut
day. e
1r. and Mrs. Fred Early AMI XN
S, Theodore and James, were Z
tors in Martin City Friday. 3
[enry Colville, Butte, was in 3
vicinity looking for employ, z
It last week. x
toward Chapman and Leon z
1tworth, who worked here last u
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04
Bon Writes

d The Catholic ladies recently me
at the home of Mrs. Luther, Hun
i cry Horse village. Mrs. Allen Mel
!, son was co-hostess. The ladies ar,
working on articles for the annua
bazaar to be held this cominl
, autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Puumala,
Byrdcheffton, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Cheff as dinner guests
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Ingraham
have moved from Columbia
Heights into one of the GSM
houses. Mr.. Ingraham has employ
ment as a rigger.
The Catholic first communion
class meets for instruction at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Schwack each
Wednesday evening, after school,
The confirmation classes are re-
ceiving instruction from Mrs. Allen
Nelson in her home on the same
evenings. All Catholic children in
this vicinity are urged to attend
these classes.
Mrs. Harry Townsend and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hawley of Roman
were callers at the Herman Byrd
home Sunday.
Mrs. John Crawford left for
Spokane Tuesday morning in ord
er to be with her daughter who
has recently been hospitalized.
Herman Byrd has been appoint
ed as Red Cross chairman for the ,
Martin City area. y
Mrs. Lois Cote and Mrs. Flor :
'nce Wilson shopped in Columbia /;
Falls Tuesday.
Herbert Peschel, Whitefish, tran
acted business in Martin CITY a
1onday. F
Miss Ann Buck and Mrs. Lou a
'ody, TOY, were weekend guests Ii
t the Roger Hopkins. Mrs. Cody N
Mrs. Hopkins mother. p
Billy Sands has returned to his al
ork at Park headquarters. II
MIR. and Mrs. Sam (Red) Smith. IL
lsan street, entertained Judge
Id Mrs. Sands and Billy Sands Ii
dinner Sunday. It was Mrs. of
lnds birthday.
Harold Graham, Greene Heights ST
S purchased Dodge truck, err
lich he has equipped for the To-
hauling of garbage and gravel. SUI
Word from Mike Chambers, We isy
ans hospital, Helena, informs ar,
that he is improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Will his
ms, Sublimity Ridge, entertained mes
dinner N honor of their daugh- ]
:, Mary AIMS, 18th birthday. sor
addition to the family which Wis
lslsts of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. I
lores, Larry, and Mary Ann thi.
liams, Doris Jean Thompson me,
Carol Schell were invited F
.sts. We
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04
Field Engineer Arrives

Elmer J. Nieman, an engineer
in charge Of power plant constru'
ion at Grand Coulee dam, this week
became field engineer for the Hun
cry Horse project.
Nieman, more recently was re-
sident engineer for a section OF
tho Columbia basin project head
quartering at Coulee City
Acting field engineer at Hin
cry Horse has been John OFFICER,
who continues as assistant fell
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04
School Election Nears

Election interest this week turn
ed toward the two district 6 schoo
board positions that will be fillec
Saturday, April 2.
Terms of board members, Tee
Rogers, Columbia Falls rural, anc
Dwight Grist, Bolton, expire. Hold
over members are Henry Hutch
ings, Bolton; Otto Fehlberg, Coram
and James Cumming, Columbia
Falls.
Rogers, farmer, has announced
that he is a candidate for re-elec-
ton, and there is area interest
in having a farmer on the board.
Grist has indicated that he is not
a candidate, and wants someone
else to take a turn at it.
Martin City wants board mem
Der, and it's favorite is Herman
Byrd, who has become well known
in the district, and would carry
q big vote.
Petitions are to be circulated |
today for Mike O'Conner, Column
bia Falls, who is associated with
his father in the contracting bust
ness. Mike is considered a good
candidate.
Any five electors mot necessar-
lily registered voters) may nom
mate a school board candidate. {
Deadline for filing petitions is :
five days before the election. }
Questions of special mill levjes
and bond issues will not be on c
the April ballot. One thing, tie \
school board is interested in find
ing out if the state will assume e
more than their present 16 per t
cent share in local school SUPPORT.
This is being decided by the legis- s.
lature now adjourning. u
Overcrowded classes of the dis r,
trict are mostly in Columbia Falls at
grade school. The little used high is
school dormitory, built in 1886,
DOESN'T seem to offer much hope w,
;or conversion to classrooms.
One school fund that has run 81
hort during the present year is an
and about $4,000 a.
viii have to be met out of the "a
ext years taxes.
Judges picked FOR school election VIII
re: Columbia Falls, Dora Chap cal
ian, Eva Jordan, Mary E. Gorton; Y
lartin City (new polling place.. ter
athleen Luding, Peggy Greene us
nd Beth Schuster; Coram, Mar n
aret Brown, Olga Travis and Mia ian
'hnson; Bolton, Myrtice Powell. at
argaret Lindsay and Cora Hut Ter,
llngs; Essex, Margaret Balm. In
aude Withrow and Doris Huffine. con
Polls will be at schools except W.,
r Essex which will use the Wal and
n hotel. o.,a
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04
Declare Stephens Guilty
Of Driving-Drinking

Frank Stephens, Kalispell, was
found guilty by a Martin City
jury Saturday on charges of driv-
ing a vehicle while under the in
fluence of Intoxicating liquor.
Judge w. H. Sands fined him $3.50
and as a result his drivers license
is revoked for year. Verbal
notice of an appeal to district
court was given. Stephens was
picked up by the state highway
patrol last November.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04

engineer. a position he has held
since 1916.
In charge of the Hungry Horse
project for the bureau of reclama-
ton is Clyde H. Spencer, construc-
ton engineer. Office engineer is
David Culver.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
Monday. August 2s. ls4s
Fire Destroys Juneau Spruce Mill

JUNEAU, CH) - A four-alarm fire, believed to have been started by a spark from a repairman's acetylene torch, destroyed the Jun eau Spruce corporation plant here today.
 No one was injured. The mOne- tary loss was not immediately es- timeated.
 The first of the four alarms was given at 1925 am. As flames shot from the mill and spread rapidly. It was brought under control 90 minutes later.
 The Juneau fire department was aided by the coastguard, volunteer boats and firemen from neighbor- ing Douglas.
 Despite a lack of wind, sparks SWirled several hundred feet in the air. A steady stream of water was played on lumber stacks and a power house across the street to save them from the flames.
 The plant has been operating for several months following year long shutdown because of la bor difficulties. Ii employs nearly 100 men.
 Freeman Schultz, manager of the company, was out of the city.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
EXPERIMENT WITH COPPER PLACER MINING

FAIRBANKS, R)-Exploratory work on placer copper mining at the head of the White River has been developing more than satis- factorily, E. F. Wann, president of the PeWabik Mining Syndicate, said Sunday.
 WannC who just returned from the site, said the company plans to resume work as soon after the ice breakup as possible.
 Formerly with the bureau of mines in Juneau, Wann said the White River project IS the first placer copper operation in Alaska to his knowledge.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
Truman Pledges U. s. Cooperation In British Crisis

Continued from Page One) ton" to the British cabinet off cials who arrive in Washington next week for negotiations on their country's financial crisis.
 "We are not looking for trick solutions to deep-seated problems" he added.
 The President sharply disavow- ed criticism in this country of Britain's socialist government.
 "We recognize" he declared, "that each nation has its own po- litical problems and that it uses different political labels and diff ferent slogans from those we use at home.'
 The President spoke before the national convention of the Ameri- can Legion, which earlier had pre- sented hi ma medal for "outstand- ing service to the nation"
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
CAB Ruling Leaves Teachers And
 Students Stranded

NEW YORK, CP) - Forty stu dents and teachers, mostly from Illinois, found themselves strand ed-at least for the night-When they landed here last night enroute home from a European tour.
 The group, leaving Chicago June 27 for a round trip to Amsterdam, Holland, said they had contracted for the tour with Alaska Airlines, a non-scheduled airline company.
 The line got them to Amster- dam and made arrangements with another line to return them to New York.
 But an official of the Alaska line in Seattle said the group is going to have to make it back to Chicago on it's own.
 Les Greening, sales manager of the line, said its contract with the group expired because of a CAB order making the line stop it's service pending a hearing of safety violations.
 Greening said Alaska made ar engagements with another line to bring the group to America-and from there on, the students would have to proceed alone.
 The students and teachers ar rived at the New York information al airport last night on Seabcard and Western Airlines plane. The seaboard is not authorized to fly from New York to Chicago.
 Some students said they had telephoned a Chicago travel agency last night and had been assured arrangements were being made for getting them back to Chicago to- day.
 Many of the students said they didn't have enough money with them even to eat. They pooled their cash and got coffee and sand Wiches at an airport restaurant last night.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
Rate Of New Polio Gases Decreasing Q
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 The nations l949 polio cases numbered more than l9,500 today, but the rate of new infections ap- peared to be slackening.
 Approximately 3,900 new cases from August IS to 27 reflected more than 20 per cent reduction from the previous nine-day period when 4,000 were reported. How ever, this was still well above the 5000 cases reported during the first nine-day period of August.
 The latest Associated Press sur vey showed actual declines in new cases reported during the past week in six state-Alabama, Ar kansas, Illinois, Kansas, Maine and North Dakota.
 New York, with 2,429 cases and Al deaths, topped the list Of States. But in New York City, where 1,433 of the states patients and IA of the dead were reported, the health department declared the epidemic is now in a fluctuatirg period before an imminent decline. The state health department said New York's peak is expected in September.
 Washington State had 209 cases and 10 deaths reported to August 27, compared with 96 cases and five deaths last year.
 In Oregon there were 3l cases and seven deaths this year, and 54 cases and six deaths during the same period in l948.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
Pan American Reduced Fares For Winter Months

Passengers to and from Alaska on Pan American Clippers will be able to save as much as 25 per cent of the transportation cost during the winter season, it was announc- ed today by James Walsh, district traffic manager.
 Pan American filed today with the Civil AeronauticS Board a tar if for its Alaskan routes which will permit a saving on round trips to and from the Territory amounting in saveral cases to more than $60.
 The new tariff will reduce trip fares between Seattle and Juneau from $l35 to $l00.80; between Seattle and Fairbanks from S234 to $r69.20, between Seattle and Nome from $288 to $225; between Seat tel and Ketchikan from $106.20 to $8l.00; Seattle to Sitka from $135 to $lll.60 and from Seattle to An chorage from $l80.00 to $l65.00
 The one-way fares will also be reduced-Seattle to Ketchikan will be $45.00; Seattle to Juneau will be $56.00; Seattle to Fair banks will be $94.00 and Seattle to Nome will be $l25.OO In South eastern Alaska the fare between Seattle and Sitka will be $62.00 and Seattle to Anchorage will be $92.OO.
 An added bit of information of interest to many that the fare from Nome to Sitka is now $99.00. This became effective with the conclu- sion of an interline agreement be- tween Pan American AirWays, and Alaska Coastal Airlines.
 Pan American is reinStituting the Alaskan winter fare program because of its outstanding success in the past, Walsh said.
 "Pan American desires to pro- vide the best and most inexpen- sive transportation possible for the people of the Territory of Alaska and will continue to offer this type of fare to travellers whenever and wherever possible"
 These fares will be effective
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
Many Attend
 Mental Health Meeting Friday

NCOHIlHueu IlOIll dSS OIlC' of Mental Health of the Public Health Service, Dr. James Googe, representative of the ANS and MT. Goding, representative of the Di- vision of Territories and Island Possessions, department of interi- or, and pr. Earl Albrecht, commis- sioner of health, Territory of Alas ka.
 The meeting was opened in the Court Room by pr. Albrecht, and the purpose explained to the large and interested group present.
 The method or procedure in handling mental cases in Nome was explained by Commissioner Ted Duffield, who told how men tai cases are held for observation for a period of ten days before commitment is made.
 Charles Jones, a former U. s. Marshal, explained that the meth cd was detrimental insomuch that the cases were treated as crimin- alS in all phases rather than as sick people.
 The general opinion was for a crying need of a clinic in Nome so as to eliminate the legal aspect when necessary. This would re- quire the availability of a public health nurse with psychiatric training and a place for patients to be kept while being treated for their mental illnesses.
 Rev. Paul Carlson of the Coven- ant Mission stated that he believed that many cases of suicide could be averted by the clinic as sui cides are frequently people who are ashamed of their mental weak neSseS.
 Elmo Miller of the ANS stated that need of a follow up on cases which are discharged without treatment.
 Interesting facts brought out at the meeting showed that half a million people in the United States are suffering from mental illness and half of the hospital beds in the United States are in use by mental patients. It was also stated that 39fo of the country are men, tai illnesses at a cost of S200,000,- 900.
 Records shown by the U. S.. Commissioner showed that no mental cases have been tried in the local court with 85 commit ments and 25 cases dismissed in a period of ten years.
 The meeting was followed by a special meeting of the party with the members of the Nome City Council
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29

Gladys Harris. of Juneau, who has spent the last two months in Kotzebue taking pictures and ma terial for an Alaskan publication returned Sunday enroute home.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
MT. and Mrs. J. C. Boyle of Me

To Park, California, are spending part of their vacation in Nome. MT. Boyle is employed by Pan American as shop superintendent in California.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29

from October l5 to March r5. All travel must be completely by April Is.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-10-07
HOME MAKERS
INSTALL OFFICERS

INSTALL OFFICERS
The Homemekers' Council met
ct the Extension OFFICE October 3
Achievement Day was discussed.
Achi ev ement Day will be held at
the Wasilla Community Building. on
Oct. IS at 1l:0oa.m. Pot Luck
lunch with Wasilla furni shing the
hot dish, the Homemakers' Council
the coffee, cream, sugar plates and
cups, the other club members to
furnish sandwiches, salads and the
desserts.
Each club is responsible for a
stunt, lenght Of each stunt not to
Iexc eed minutes. Deadline for the
program to be handed in, is Oct 10.
Council OFFICERS for the CON-
ling year.
Vice Pres. ...... Mrs. Nina Stock
ISocretory ...... Mrs. Dorothy Hurley
Treasurer ...... Mrs. Amy Irwin
The Council voted to use 5000
Ito purchase pilloWcs ses%, sheets and
Iscrub suits for the doctors.
Miss Lashbrook announc ed the
"trip to Fairbanks for club members
on Nov. l to Nov. 5. Final infor-
mation will be sent from the office
Ito those who have voiced their des-
ire to attend. Those who wish to
leo to Fairbanks should regi ster at
the Extension OFFICE at once.
The Homemakors Counc il has
been given a box Of -aterials by
1.-THE Red Cross VIII: oh coulu be used
for the hospital. This material
is in the Extension OFFICE for dis
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-10-07
contd. from page 4
TREASUREPrS RILLASE

The arrangement concluded be-
tween the banks and the Terri tory
MAKES it possible for the latter
to pay its obligations in q more
business like manner than has
been the case for some time and
wi IL eliminate considerable annoy
Cncu end inc onv' chi horetofor
experienced by the Torritory's
creditors due to delay in the pay
mont Of l0gi Innate Tori torrial
X X X x x X *
DAIRYMEM MFsE TING.
The DoirNnon will hold their reg
ular meeting Monday evening, 500
pm. October 10, in the Ext ension
Offico.
Dr.. Raj oh Hodson, Assistant
Chief, Bureau Of Dairy Industries,
Washington, DC. Will talk on the
Artific iol dissemination and Feed
ing Program.
, 1949-07-08
SUMMER SCHOOL

from 800 to $50 pm. The
Workshop will be opened to
the public also. Those DESTROYS
of becoming members of the
class and receiving certifi-
Gates of attendance will be re-
quired to pay a registration fee
of one dollar. They will take
a definite part in discussions,
have special seats. Others who
wish to attend lectures with
out certificates of attendance
will be welcome also.
Special Workshops on HUI
man Relations is now one of
the most popular courses of
fered in summer schools in the
United States.
, 1949-07-08
NOTICE

It is hereby notified for all
concerned that Public Hear
INGS on Municipal Council
Bill No. 8, Draft of Ordinance
to prescribe minimum wage
and maximum hour standards
and for other purposes, and
Municipal Council Bill No. 80,
Draft of Ordinance to create
a Public Utilities Commission
and for other purposes, will be
held in the Police Court Room
in Frederiksted on Tuesday,
July S, 1949, at 800 o'clock
p. NJ, and in the District
Court Room in Christiansted
on Wednesday, July 6, 1949,
at 800 o'clock P. M, to which
all Interested persons are in
vited.
Ludwig E. Harrigan
Chairman Municipal Council
Municipal Council Office
Christiansted, St. Croix
Virgin Islands
July l, 1949
, 1949-07-08
Notice To Power
Authority Consumers

All AC customers using DC
appliances in King Cross st,
Queen Gross ST., Little Hospi-
tai Street, New ST., Fisher ST.,
Fest ST., Lobster ST., Queen
St. and Lagoon Street in Chris
tiansted, are hereby advised
that after July Is, 1949, DC
services will be discontinued
in those areas.
Consumers owning electric
pumps, refrigerator motors,
etc., who are covered by Po-
wer Authority DC electric
survey are requested to call
at the office of the the st.
Croix Power Authority to
sign their motor exchange re-
ceipt.
ST. CroixPo owe Authority
Officeof the Chairman
June IA, 1949
, 1949-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands u Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy with occasional
scattered showers today, tonight &
Saturday. Moderate to fresh east
erly winds.
The same as above for the coast
al waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Maximum temperature 88
Minimum temperature IS
Precipitation:
"a hours ending midnight ;. 0
Total for this month ....0.1O
Total since January / -. 20.08
Total for July .......... 2.83
Relative humidity
at IL a. m. Is
Wind dir. & velocity ..ESE 16
, 1949-07-08
ExoTICs

rare plants. an occasion
al specimen plant of the more
rare phiIodendrons for sale.
botanist's collection. other
items also.
H.,
cARIB NURSERY
Concordia
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
EXTEND FOR 80
DAYS OPTION
ON LAND DEAL

Two ChiCsEo men have made
payment uf slo.m0 fur 80 day
extension Il their option b. par
chase ths eastern end ~ the
island iruu che kcv Wet Realty
Company fuf &100 go
Vincent Conlss and Joseph Ne
Idlngeg have nuV paid 4 total ~
s80 GOO fur tle option The money
wtil be- aCcopied ss part oi thC
Siu0.0io cash demanded by the
realty company Five morp exten
sions a the option are refmissi
his eslh upun payment of $40.
0po
The lsuf totals s80 sCres The
Chicago meu have made q survey
ni tbC property but n not
knovu sci shat theS uteud du
InE &Ith t