davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Correction; Mir Fred l.. King IL
residing with hts sister and
brothcr-in- law, MIR, and Mrs, WI
liam s, Berry. instead Of Stanley
RcIry az stated in last weeks IN.
sue
Coming Home For Visit: Mrs.
benjamin Young and daughter,
Miss Carolyn Combs Of Chicago.
arrived IN 81 Paul Thursday,
June 20 20 visit Mrs Il, Il, John
son, 6SS st Anthony Ave. Mrs.
Young il the daughter of Mrs.
Johnson,
Every advertiser In this paper
appreciates your patronage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

-" brother NObIc, few days later, VHnQuIshcd TO
Oakland in tn" nin0rs)
charging mental lapse
LeoD
What's he 10 "whynd he Maggie
a he rst o wg?" That
bum Noble" Hey keep up night"
Where's with the beer? I'm sick necda beer Some
body DO something! ohhhh Leo!
An America baseball park on a Sunday afternoon Is les
n Democracy mIddIc-agcd sitting
moan,nrs with Harlem dandy obviously one Of the bow. who
"a living EVcrypace within
racial and nationality eNtnction exchanging notes
collapse succeeding
(they saIdD insanity Of Leo DuroCheT.
1t was hot humid afternoon The kids selling soda pop beer
abored almost without eup provide refreshments
baseball crodng
the Polo Grounds The second the
down. the stretch when the harraScd
fers the reshment stands had to resort to nE beer
game C boys
too dark No lights on the Sabbath day, you know
to aircooled quiet liquor selling
with martini Thus
huge salad bowl and liberal servings iccd-tea
The next night went to Irwi.ohn Stadium and was en-
hrRIIed for hours with the
his wonderful aggregation The
Harlem YMCA Wang donating
An
turned but the higher price beg
although the $40 except
the extreme sides
sohn Stadium is an open air ampthatre This added to tn,
handicap empty
warng He managed tc
give easy nformaty what could have been dsma
justice waring
Only gifted Rhovmanshp kept
his Pennsyvanans proved
nanshp Stadium 1t entertaining superlativt
| to
One Of the thrilling parts evening
Frank Davis This young
sty has deep, gifted baritone
his Influence behind Davis him n when
ducrd Frank he commented that here with
that will make
country" u" referring SObesOn
Pcrence and cultivation. should
Of the
At the outing Of company
This Timber Point Lodge beautiful club
vate beach cRbana supper
the day relaxing friendly
sand with the from salt
under shade
and I'm
edCarpet"d Colonial clubhouse Golf
Barbeced hsmbugcrs hungry
the buffet Two hour ride New
! tired sunburncd reuvcnated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
vt. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June q Bobby Dodd, 7Ol Car.
roll Ave John Foster Sr., 2s3 N
st Albans st 49,.
Pune ~ John Whitmore 500
Rondo Ave. Naomi q Smith,
$50 IgIehhrt Ave: Harriet Renee
Jones, sl8iR R0ndO Ave,
June 70 Alfred white. DS4
Carroll Ave; Carlos M"ffat Sir.
800 No. Avon st
June ~ Mrs Bernice Duke,
$50 Iglchart Ave James u.
Smith, $50 81. Anthony Ave,
Renee Small. s74 R0ndo Ave. {;
Catherine Marie Wright, J7i
Western Ave. No. Barbara FL
kina. 2sb Rnndo Ave; Frank Fna-
ter. 2s3 No, ST Adams st; Mrs.
Mary Leo Morris, 4OS Carroll
Ave.
June 26 Mrs. G, NJ Vaaaar,
igI 81 Anthony Ave Mrs. Jos.
phi sykra $50 Rondo Az" &,
Nicholas Cooper, ssI 81 Anthony
Ave.
June 20 Ora McMoorc. 1893
Blair st, Rufus CarwTn Jro ~,
Paul. La Vera Greene. 9st IRlc.
hart Ave Diane TTuiEe Clark,
sI2 ~ Anthony Ave.
June u Leo a Cwynn", ssi
Carroll Ave. ETnDn Jean owens,
1876 81. Anthony Ave. Louis" q.
Brown, 49, Rnndn Az" I<r,iiEr
Hopkins. 7O2 iRlchhrt Ave,
W0Odf0rd FInnay. BIs 81 An
thUny Ave Mango Robins, 5S7
Carroll Ave Mr. Daniel. 7is Ron
10 Ave.
June ~ Mary a. Brat"r 80
No DaIc Ct, Mrs. Ida C"mbs.
$50 ~. Anthony Ave Mrs.. Jean
Pierre Guilmant. 81 Paul. hra
Addlo Few. 843 fRlehArt Ave. /,
Jewel Sears. 400 RTndO Ave. :.
Charles Bradley Sr. 54I W. Cen
rraI Ave
June ~ Melvin Thomas Hen
dersOn. $50 Ct Anthony Ave. /;
Comm" Hampton, 70l Carroll
Ave.
June 30 George Stone. s75 Fl
Anthony Ave WIIburt Banks,
4g1 81. Anthony Ave
July ! Mrs. Ccorg" Carter,
HI 81, Anthony Ave MARY Lou
HannOn. G33 w Central Ave ,
Garry Lynn Ho,ise. ss5 FUnhn
Ave Raymond BI"dS0e, 4G5 Mac
ubin ~
July 2 Mrs Huron shelton,
$50 Kent 81, Dolores Holl"man,
7sJ ~. Anthony Ave Mrs WnOh'
f1rd Mills, gIS ~. Anthony Ave-.
ChriEtOphrr Durand JT, 7G2 :"
Central Ave
July 3 - Florence LleIlan
Brown. s7i st. Anthony Ave
MrH CHrtis Taylor, 3Z3 Western
Ave No.
July Major Samuel l., Ran
s,Hn. So EDndO Ave. Mrs. e. "
H0uaa, 1887 Albany, Hugh
800 RDndo Ave Mrs KAtherfns
Turner. s35 81 Anthony Ave.
Ccrtiw TayInf Jr.. 323 Western
Ave No. Miss Florence Mitchell
10 No ~, AIbans ~, Eisan0i
Sales. SIS W Central Ave Mrs
Palmer Is JockSOn, s70s FOurtt
Ave, 30.
Out -of.TSwB BlSthdayS-
June n Clarence WiRinEtSn
i1os Angeles, California.
July =. Mrs J. Reginald Clark
! Pasadena Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

LOUIS NHIuS WAIIAeu OFT Win INC kAIhe' y uIs-
traught Jint fan in the row behind kept wall
ing:
Somebody DO something' Somebody DO
something! Ohhhh Leo!
When Leo pulled catcher Yves Westpm and
sent in Ray Noble, my husband had to be restrain
ed from committing mayhem, BY that time Hoyt
(Knuckle Ball Wilhelm was the mound.
That bum Noble cant catch the broad
side of a barn door. let alone u knuckIe ball."
MIR. Russell fumed. Even WcNtnm has %
hard time catching Wilhelm. That bum Noble
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Visitor Leaves: Mrs Virginia Walker of Chicago who has
been the house of Mr. Mrs Carl Wade Sr 36oI
Fourth Ave So, left Thursday June 10 for her home
Dinner Quests: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Wallace had AZ
their Ghher guests Mr. and Mrs Jesse Bell of Hannibal Mo-
and Mrs Juanita Lewis daughter and MessrS Uanrv A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL *

Returned From Omaha: Mr. and Mrs Homer Spccsc and
Brian Ash Charles Ave. Mrs BESSIE Moore % Lawson
Ave. mother Of Mrs Homer SpccSc and Mrs Rosetta SpccSc
2 Roun Ave. have returned Omaha Nchr where they
attended funeral for Mr. Edward Mcchan brother of
Mrs, Rosetta SNccSe and uncle of MIR Homer SpCcSC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

letter from Minnesota w. Humphrey.
been organizing win
that the Democratic Party
rights" There I quote m
whether not they could b. turned Hubert
date by thos" who thinking APP
proach Ia the question az ne L..
He enclosed a copy his r. a FEPC In
PRODUCED last have studied
writes that he under Illusions ~
bill passing the
Why FEPC, losing at tImr%
be kept at active issue
job 10 do here In America.
Hubert Humphrey a
narnR personality Il
the real touch behind his bhcy They
wouldn't listen advice right
ahead and do Jolly well pleased After
political
feIIer Who h strong wiILd from
Minnesota appcarS 20
you thing friends Truly ~
Humphreys '-spoLen friendship
a result
thing Ia keeping Minnesota map
They may way, but
certainly hearing Humphrey
him. he gets In print SOMEHOW other.
Prediction The
column made Arthur
film should BE- his bigger things a Holly
wood contract and role the film
ding" starring Julie several
O the Broadway hit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Housewives: Tasty r"'tpes ar"
found each week IN Household
Mrm0S on Page 9. CUP th"n out
for future Tsfsrrnrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Advice u the thin
Don't cat fast
Advice 10 the fat
Dan I eat. Fast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
The WAY | SEE TT


NEW YORK CTTYJUSt Roaming Around the Rig Town: Jim
still moaning the catastrophe Sundays at
Grounds when Mage blew lead and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

land Banks Harry Benson. "You
Can issue Register hccks for any
amount up 10 500"
Al you do Is drop in and ash for
as many Register Cheeks as YOU
need -- az phone II YOU wish ri
them out At your leisure, bring
them In Ia the bank with the cash
amount when YOU want 10 send
them,
FOR the fec ~ l0c Chcck, NC
run them through our check pro
tcctof uhc checks ate nu good II
VIC don'U. then YOU mail them.
Keep the stub for your personal
records.
Register Cheeks are another 81
our ~ services that keep 50 many
people saying
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Out of.TSwR BlTthdays-

June 2i-C1arsnee WiRinEt0n.
i1os Angeles, California.
July - Mrs, J. Reginald Clark,
Pasadena. Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
No "Bulunee Blues"
with
REGISTER CHECKS

And they cost leaA
than the average pos
tai money ordcr,-
IOc each" says Mid.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
Buffet Supper and Purfy Is Birthday Surprise

A surprise birthday party was held in honor of Mrs. Gladys Dawson and Edna Poore at the home of Mrs. Dawson Sunday afternoon, July 20. A beautifully arranged buffet supper was serv- ed.
 Those attending the party in- cluded: MT. and Mrs. John L. Sul- livan, MT. and Mrs. Jack Frost, MT. and Mrs. Bob Hughes, MT. and Mrs. Warren Rice, MT. and Mrs. Tommy Hyde, MT and Mrs. Warren Sanders, MT. and Mrs. C. J. Triplett, Mir. and Mrs. Bob May, Maurine Collins, Betty Mac Donald Ferne Barber, Walter znopps, Harvey Cordwell, Art Grooms, Bernie King, Bill Os- borne, Charles Young, Floyd Kin son, Archie Browning, Jim Stev- ems, Pete Peterson and George Ellwell.
 Those unable to attend but who
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

Circular 196, Preliminary sum- mary of reconnaissance for urani- um in Alaska, 1851" by M. G. White and others. These studies were conducted in the southeast ern Alaska, Gulf of Alaska, Alas ka Railroad, and Seward Penin- sula regions. The circular may be obtained free by applying to the Geological Survey, Washington 25, DC.
 Also announced today is the open-file release of a report en- titled Interim report on an ap- praisal of the uranium possibil- ities of Alaska" by Helmuth
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY REPORTS ON ALASKAN URANIUM SURVEYS

Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman announced today the publication of preliminary results of reconnaissance for uranium de- posts in Alaska during 1851, and the open-file release of a report on the uranium possibilities of the territory. The investigations were made by geologists of the Alaskan Geology Branch of the Geological Survey on behalf of the Atomic Energy Commission.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
CONSTRUCTION TO TOP $I09 MILLION

WASHINGTON DC, Special A $10912 million defense con- struction program for Alaska was authorized in the final days Of the 82nd Congress when both houses agreed upon a conference report spelling out Army, Navy and Air Force installations to be built inside and outside continen- tai United States in the total authorized amount of $2,398,282,- 800.
 The Alaska program includes public works, troop housing and utilities, storage plants, airtield and communications facilities and other construction. The Army projects are earmarked at six locations and total $39,826,000, as follows: S5,109,0O0 at Big Delta; $2,969,000 at Eielson Air Force Base; $3,9O7OO0 at Kenai; $4,- 737,000 at Ladd Air Force Base; pAO,GO ,OOO at I O1 1CICIldI uSO1l, and $2,847, ,000 at Whittier.
 The largest authorized alloca- tions are for the Air Force in the total sum of 5,504,000 to include STATEHOOD for Eielson Air Force Base; $31,325,OOO for Elm endorf Air Force Base; $130,000 for Galena Air Force Auxiliary Field; $14,856,000 at Ladd Air Force Base; $3,914,000 for Nak- nek Air Force Auxiliary Field; and $800,000 for communication and other facilities at various locations in the Territory.
 The Navy authorization which brings the Alaska total to $109, 510,000 comprises $2,70O,OO0 for marine barracks and facilities at the Naval Station at Adak and $1,480,0OO for airfield lighting, operational facilities and water front facilities at the Naval Air Station at Kodiak, for a total pro- ject program for the Navy of $4,18O,O0O.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

Encouraging leads to radio active deposits were investigated at Brooks Mountain and in the headwaters of the Peace River on the Seward Peninsula, and in the vicinity of Salmon Bay in south eastern Alaska. No radioactive materials were found during the reconnaissance of areas believed to be favorable for uranium in the Alaskan Railroad and Gulf of Alaska regions.
 The results of the 1851 studies are described briefly in a pre- liminary report that has been published as Geological Survey
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

Wedow, M c. White and R. M. Moxham. It summarizes the min eral occurrences in Alaska and indicates which are more favor able for the occurrence of uranium. Much of the report is based on the results of the Geolo- gical Surveys Alaskan uranium investigations program for the period 1945-1950.
 Copies are not available for dis tribution but may be inspected at the Geological Surveys Alaskan offices, including the one in Pal mer.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
Alaska Steamship
 Company Adds Up Losses Due 10 Strike

The Alaska Steamship Com pany last week added up its losses from the 53-day Sailors Union of the Pacific strike that lasted through July 14, and came up with a total of $3,308, 800 in rev. enue losses.
 Over 2550 northbound passeng- CTS and tourists were denied transportation. Losses of revenue from this passenger service were estimated at $528,000.
 On a projection of last years freight traffic during the period from May p through July IA, it was estimated that losses due to interruption of freight service were $2,780,500.
 Wage lost to crew members and stevedoring workers on the basis of cancelled voyages for 13 pas Senger ships and IS freighterS were estimated at $1,087,102.00, including $175,692 for Alaska stevedoring workers.
 These losses do not take into account the even greater losses to the Alaskan economy because of the strike Coinciding with the opening of the tourist season, the strike was estimated to have cost Southeastern Alaska more than $65O,OO0 in anticipated tourist in- come. Losses of wages due to shortages of materials for Alaska's short construction season would probably add millions more to the total loss to the Territory.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

Little or no damage was report ed by the Coop Garage from an explosion Friday night, caused when the safety valve on the acetylene welding tank let go. Robert Burnham who was using the machine at the time was un- injured.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

sent presents were: MT. and Mrs. Harold Myers, MT. and Mrs. Louis Lanning, MT. and Mrs. Frank Crane, MT. and Mrs. Duke Dugas, MT. and Mrs. Danny Daggs, Will liam Elliot, Curley Doyle, Carl Peterson and Dale Martin.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

JNITY HAS BROUGHT PROGRESS oHns mopeb a 4srvnga This believe mbe@ddqu vrea"w ndh e e m o % opH h e een increased al mcauabe stves swelas rshagA eoso side te o
  d therefore, ptowadh ydepmdabe dman for as shr DmgH recent the Steamship Company y@nedan of wy the eheT Territory Alaska hsprto gave o nt1eat existing bewe the waEue asu te epestonoft tn kska aStamshp pCompmy. n O umeEfh cooper aton in each other time fest hnaly ydaaesdn aeconmen oft and AManPom Tom and O the Commhta aan tn Commerce of tn Steamship oIdho Hnougout the
 ha  Commnta plans cntnue continue u,unmteu edsuvneto Alaska
 
 Vic ePr@neu& GmuuM Manager
, 1952-11-03
VIRGIN

that on the last night Of the
convention it was necessary to
hold an extra showing which
lasted until 100 Am.
Among the approximately
1000 visitors who called at the
Virgin Islands headquarters
were prominent TravelAgents,
Airline and Steamship off
cials, Yachtsmen, and others
interested in visiting t h e
islands.
Colorful picture displays Of
hotels, shops, bars and restau-
rants, and scenic views, COW
cred the walls of the
headquarters.
A special car bearing a BAN
ner VISIT THE VIRGIN
ISLANDS" was used for trans
portation and caused consider
able commeEt
The entire delegation was
CARRIED in special Virgin Is
lands costumes which caused
much favorable comment.
, 1952-11-03

smallest types Of naval vessels
and for that reason it is Gus
tomary to assign these types
to that port, It IS hoped that
more Of the larger types will
be in the area sometime in the
future at which time we will
be glad to make arrangements
for visits to Frederiksted.
Please be assured Of our
appreciation for the warm hos
pitality extended to naval per-
sonnet by the good citizens Of
st. Croix. SIGNED "A. K.
Doyle, Rear Admiral, USN
Commandant Tenth Naval Dis
trict, San Juan, p. RI
, 1952-11-03
Goecgel Confers
With Bull Line
Ofticidls in New York

AT the request Of officials OF
the Bull Line, Harry w. Geog-
pei, Executive Director Of the
Tourist Development Board,
flew to New York from Miami
to confer with them regarding
final details and arrangements
III connection with the estab-
fishing Of regular Bull Line
service between New York
and the Virgin Islands on the
passenger liner SIS. Puerto
Rice.
During the conference, such
matters as joint advertising
and promotion, supervision Of
sightseeing trips, lunches, din
aeTS, ara OJner aFFallgeKKlcH1ts
for the handling Of this ship
were discussed.
Officials Of the Bull Line ar
rived iii ST. Thomas on Friday
for additional discussions with
the Tourist Development
Board and others,
, 1952-11-03
PRINTING
CARD Of THANKS


Through this medium I wish
to express thanks to the many
friends and others who sent
messages or other tokens Of
sympathy during the illness
and upon the death Of my
father Frederick G. Jackson.
/ wish especially to thank
Messrs. Alphonso Forbes,
Ejnar Boiling and Wilfred
Finch for playing hymns At
the grave.
Alvin jackson
, 1952-11-03

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas.
). a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
hoptics; announces that on
Wed. Nov. 5 from 2 pm. complete
optometric service will be of
cred to the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G. O. p.
, 1952-11-03
REPUBLICAN,

LOCAL REPUBLICAN
ally around the clock. She had
the opportunity Of meeting
and having a friendly chat
with Mrs. Eisenhower, who
presented her with a beautiful
corsage Of Bird Of Paradise
flowers.
1t was also learned that the
Virgin Islands is one of the
eleven states Or territories
that has completed its fnan-
cial quota set by the Republi-
can National Finance Commit
tee. Along with the District Of
Columbia and nine states, the
Republican organization of the
Virgin Islands has filed its
quota 100 per cent. Much
credit goes to William Greer
Of Station VISTA in 81. Tho
mas and Stanley Farrelly Of
Christiansted Utilities in Saint
Croix. Both are Insular Chair
men of / heir respective
Islands.
, 1952-11-03
CoMMANDoS

decided edge, when the cen
ter fielder and the right fielder
failed to make two catches,
This contest was witnessed BY
a large number Of persons
D HI town and country
districts.
, 1952-11-03
ADMIRAL SAYS IS.

Naval District was contacted
to determine If the informas
ton was correct and appealed
to them to continue sending.
Of the larger Tankers LISTS,
and others that could not en-
ter Christiansted Harbor, to
the roadsted at Frederiksted.
He was assured that St. Croix
was anxious to have these
men visit the port and that
our Island would assist in
every way possible to make
the visit Of the Navy person
mel most enjoyable.
Since the Chambers origi-
nal communication, several
Navy ships have visited
ST. ,Croix and q Servicemen's
Center " as established IN
Christiansted to give added re-
creation for the men, the
Chamber received the follow
ing letter addressed to Presi-
dent Alexander, Of the
Chamber:
"This will acknowledge re-
ceipt Of your letter Of 3 Octo-
Der 1852, regarding the visits
Of naval vessels to the Island
Of st. Croix.
You may be sure that all re-
ports from ships visiting
st. Croix have indicated the
highest praise for the hcspi-
tally extended to our per-
sonnet.
Asyou undoubtedly realize
the harbor Of Christiansted
will only the
, 1952-11-03
5 U B 5 { R IB I
MRS. RAJ ESMAN

dence in Puerto Rico, where
he is an engineer at the Isle
la Grande Airport.
Interment will take place in
7 h E family plot at Estate
Princessc.
, 1952-11-03
H BLOCH CENTER
For Better Vision and Hearing

which is equippedhwith the latest, most modern and
scientific instruments available for the scientific
examination of your eyes and ears will hereafter
serve the people Of ST. Croix the first two weeks
Of every month.
Properly corrected Eye and Earstrain means
greatly Improved Health
NOW PEN Hours s-l2 3s
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Farming carefully against
taking
ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY.
22-Aueust !. 1852
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
NOW
Better than
ever!

NoW US. Defense Bonds pay bet
ter yoN can collect on them
sooner or bold them longer
and yoS can bay more Of them!
4 New earning features for
your Series { Bonds
/. The Series & Bonds you've bought
since May now pay you 800 interest,
compounded semi-annually when held
to maturity!
2. And you can still hold your bonds
beyond maturity. The automatic exten-
sion privilege applies not only to the
mew Series E Bonds, but also to ALT
matured old ones-and every Bond
you own earns higher interest for the
extended periodI
8. The Series Bond is better in-
yestment than ever-it has improved
interest terms in the early years-and
interest starts after six months.
4. The annual purchase limit is doN-
6Led-nOw $4,000 maturity OaIHe.
Now, invest more in Series E Bonds
at your bank or your postofice. Re-
member, they're now even better.
And ask yOay banker about tbe neav
seyies-H, ] and K.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Fun information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-S4ockman. Great
Falls. Mont.