davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF FRED KAUTZ, De-
ceased.
1T APPEARING TO THIS COURT
by the petition this day pre-
scented and filed by Herman Kautz,
the administrator of the estate of
Fred Kautz. deceased; that it is
necessary to sell the real estate of
said decedent in order to pay the
expenses and charges of admins
tration;
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested in said estate appear be-
fore this Court on Thursday, the
Goth day of December, 1916, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock A. M. in the
Courtroom of said Courthouse in
the City of Billings, County of yell
lowstone, State of Montana, then
and there to show cause why an
order should not be granted said
Administrator to sell the real es-
state of said decedent; and it is
further ordered that a copy of this
order be published once a week for
two consecutive weeks in the Lau-
rel Outlook, a newspaper printed
and published at Laurel, Montana.
Done in open Court this 9th
day of December, 1916.
GUY C. DERRY,
Judge of the District Court.
date First Pub. Dec. IL, 1946-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

WANTED-Cl Clean cotton rags.
Greening Chevrolet Co. 10-10-tf.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

House Moving-Laurel Construction
Co. Phone 215-W. 10-23-tf
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

Vegetable Juices
Keep the extra juices from
cooked vegetables in your refriger-
ator for use in your next soup.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

Laborers Wanted-Laurel Construc-
ton Co., Phone 215-W. 10-23-tf
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

WANTED-String of Sleigh bells.
Mrs. Starkey, phone 263-R.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

FOR SALES lots corner 7th ave.
and 5th st. Phone 463-W. Up
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

Handy Appliance
The average housewife opens her
refrigerator 62 times each day.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
D. {. Child Burns 10 Death
In Nursemaid's Absence

A 2-year-old colored boy, William
Kirkland of lila Whittingham place
NE, was burned to death yesterday
in bed at 1106 Browning place NE.
police report.
Police said the boys parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie Kirkland, had left
the child with nursemaid, Geneva
Stafford, of the Browning place ad-
dress. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkland
are employed.
The nursemaid, who also was TAX
ing care of four other children of
working parents, told police she left
the children to go to nearby gro
Gerry store. On her return she found
the bed on which young William was
lying in flames, she explained to
police.
Police said one of the other chill
dren may have lit a piece of paper
in stove in the room and then
accidentally dropped it on the bed
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Autopsy Slated Today
In Death Of Mrs. Calhoun

DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
coroner, will perform an autopsy on
the body of Mrs. Margaret Calhoun,
identified by police as the former
wife of Admiral William L. Calhoun,
U. S. NJ, about 1:30 pm. today to
determine the cause of her death.
Preliminary investigation indicated
Mrs. Calhoun, who was found lying
across the bathtub in her apartment
by policemen yesterday, had died of
natural causes, police said.
Police said they were called in by
the manager of the apartment
building, 5912 Thirteenth street
NV, who said he had not seen
Mrs. Calhoun since last Monday.
She was dressed in nightclothes
when found, police stated. DR.. Mac
Donald said he had received in
formation Mrs. Calhoun had been
treated on occasions at the dis
pensary in the Naval Hospital.
A suit for divorce was filed by
Admiral Calhoun, who was named
commander of the South Pacific
Force and area last March, at
Palatka, Fla. in October. The Cal
houns were married on January 80
1911, in San Francisco and had two
sons, 1t. Comdr. William L. Cal
houn, jr., U. S. N. R., and Corpl
John c. Calhoun.
Admiral Calhoun was commander
of Services Forces, Pacific Fleet
from 1912 until last March.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Actor Jack La Rue Cut
In Hollywood ScuffIe
pu tho AsSnciated press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 19.- Actor
Jack La Rue was in West Hollywood
Emergency Hospital with cut on
the back of his head as a result of
a scuf11e yesterday. Sergt. j. w.
Haugen said no charges had been
placed by police because of the alb
sence of any complaining witnesses.
Sergt. Haugen said the fight had
occurred at the home of John
Decker, artist and friend of the late
John Barrymore. La Rue and Law
renee Tierney, star of the movie
"Dillinger," got in fight on the
driveway, he said, and La Rue, in
addition to the cut on the back of
his head, also suffered cuts on his
nose and lower lip.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
New Mile O Dimes Stands
0pen in s Downtown Stores

For the convenience Of persons
who wish to contribute to the cur
rent drive to fight infantile paraly-
sis, six new Mile o. Dimes stands
have been opened in District de-
partment stores.
They are in julius Garfinckel 81
Co., Fourteenth and F streets NV:
The Hecht Co., Seventh and F
streets NV; Jelleff's, Inc, 1914
1920 F street NV; S. Kann Sons
Co., Eighth street and Market space
NV; Lansburgh 81 Bro, Seventh
to Eighth at E streets NV; and
Woodward & Lothrop, Tenth, Elev-
enth, F and @ strets NV.
These stands are in addition to
two already operating on 24-hour
basis, which are located in front of
the Capitol Theater on F street NV.
and the Lincoln Theater on U street
NV. Cashiers are in attendance at
the latter two locations.
Officials at campaign headquar-
tiers reported that 89,872 dimes make
a mile, and stressed that this graph
ically illustrates the magnitude OF
the Embarrassing job. The polio drive
closes January 80.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
UN0 Atomic Air Force
Proposed by Stassen
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. r-
CINCINNATI, Jan. 19.-Establish-
ment of United Nations atomic air
force to police the world was sug-
gested last night by Harold E. Stas-
sen, former Minnesota Governor,
who was delegate to the San Fran
cisco Conference.
The "strategically located" unit
should be armed with American
made bombs, but manned by volun-
teers from all the United Nations,
Mr.. Stassen told University of Gin
cinnati gathering. He proposed a
tentative program for the United
States to present to the United Ma
tions atomic commission, when it
is formed"
Other recommendations included
Worldwide outlawing of the man.
ufacture or use of atomic bombs by
any nation
Provisions for inspection and ac-
counting of all fashionable materials
throughout the world.
Requirement that scientists reg
ister their intention to engage in
atomic research and, having regis
tered, be free to carry on scientific
research and publish their results to
the world.
Mr.. Stassen said the joint air force
would be powerful enough ito in
flict great damage on any aggressor
but not too powerful as to be
itself threat of world domination -
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Unity Octave Asks
Outsiders 10 Return
To Catholic Church

A plea for all peoples outside the
Catholic Church to return to the
Unity of the Catholic Church was
made last night by the Very Rev.
Samuel Cummings, S. A., rector of
the Atonement Seminary of the Holy
Ghost, Washington, at the opening
ceremonies of the 18th annual Unity
Octave In the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception.
The observance, sponsored by the
clerical conference of the Catholic
Student Mission Crusade of Catholic
University, will continue through
next Friday.
The Most Rev. joint Mcnamara
auxiliary bishop of Baltimore ano
Washington, presided at the opening
session.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph c. Fenton
editor Of the American Ecclesiastical,
Review, and the. Rev. Edward Peters
G. S. p, professor Of scripture ol
st. Paul's College, will speak ovel
local radio stations tomorrow. DR.
Fenton will talk over Station WTOF
at 9:30 am. and Father Peters ovel
Station WWDC at 11:15 am.
Father Cummings last night tracec
the history of the unity octave from
the time it was begun by the lat,
Rev. Paul James Francis, S. A.
founder of the Franciscan Friars O.
the Atonement, at Graymoor Mon
astery, Garrison, N. Y, in 1908 to tht
present. He said both Father Fran
els and his community, at that tim,
in the Episcopal church, were re-
ceived into the Catholic church cor.
porately in 1909
The unity octave, an eight-day pc
riod of prayer for the return of al
christians and other peoples outside
the church to the Catholic church
was approved by Pope Benedict XIV
in papal brief in 1916 1t is now {
worldwide observance, Father Cum.
mings said.
The Rev. DR.. Patrick w. Skehan
assistant professor Of Semitic Ian
guages and literature, Catholic Uni
versity, will preach at pm. toda,
at the National Shrine Of the I'm
maculate Conception on Return o
the Oriental Separatists.' The Righ
Rev. Msgr. Edward B. Jordan, vic,
rector of Catholic University, vii
preside.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Hoyt Says Planners
Overlook Free Press
Rr the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Peace
planners without exception have
overlooked the one factor imperative
for success of their programs "a
free press, Palmer Hoyt, publisher
of the Portland Oregonian and for
mer director of the Office of War
Information, told the Los Angeles
Rotary Club yesterday.
A director of the Associated Press,
Mr.. Hoyt asserted without a bill of
rights calling for and insuring the
free exchange of news between all
nations of the earth. peace will not
be possible. And without peace the
human race cannot survive on the
patterns thus far established. The
only alternatives to peace are world
dictatorship or race destruction.
Mr.. Hoyt said three vital points in
workable world organization are
free flow of news and information,
free flow of goods between nations
and transportation Of persons with
out regard to national boundaries.
Through the years (since the
World War, Kent Cooper, executive
director of the Associated Press had
insisted that the controlled press of
Germany and Italy was leading the
world down the path of destruction" J."
Mr.. Hoyt said
Hugh Baillie, president of the
United Press, has joined Mr.. Cooper
in his crusade. The International
News Service is also spreading over
the world. These three great and
unsubsidized news services present
a terrific potential in the task of
bringing uncensored news to the
peoples of the earth"
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Ackerman Opposes
State Departments S
Propaganda Program

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Carl w.
Ackerman, dean of the Graduate
School of Journalism, Columbia
University, yesterday urged Presi-
dent Truman to withdraw your
support OF the Department Of State
proposals for spreading American
propaganda throughout the world"
In letter to the President, Dean
Ackerman said education of the peo-
pies of foreign countries in respect
to America primarily should be "by
means of daily news, collected, inter-
preted and distributed by privately
operated press associations, newspa-
pers, periodicals, books and radio"
Last Monday, the Associated Press
Board of Directors announced it
would end a wartime arrangement
whereby AP news was given to the
Office of War Information and,
later, to the State Department for
overseas broadcasts and other uses.
Assistant Secretary Of State Will
liam Benton, in letter Thursday to
Robert Mclean, AP president, pro-
tested the withdrawal of Associated
Press news and asked the AP direc-
tors to name a committee to inves-
tigate the United States information
program abroad.
Dean Ackerman, Wilbur Forrest,
assistant editor of the New York
Herald-Tribune, and Ralph McGill,
editor of the Atlanta Constitution,
were suggested by Mr. Benton as
members of the committee.
Dean Ackerman said in his letter
to the President that "these impor-
tant developments make a change in
governmental policy and procedure
imperative to prevent further COM
plications in American relationships
to public opinion throughout the
world"
Should the United States Gov
ernment, now, in peacetime, proceed
to scrap this democratic procedure
and adopt the totalitarian practice
of substituting governmental educa-
ton. our Government will, in effect,
set an example for all other gov
ernments to expand their propa-
ganda services throughout the world
including the United States" Dean
Ackerraan said,
Evening star., 1946-01-19
u. 5. Newscasts 70 Russia
In Own language Studied
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The State Department is consid-
ering shortwave newscasts in Rus
sian to the Soviet Union as part of
its international information pro-
gram, Assistant Secretary of State
William Benton disclosed yesterday
Mr.. Benton told news confer
ence that Ambassador w. Averell
Hartman in Moscow had recon-
mended the newscasts recently.
So far as he knows, Mr.. Benton
said, Russia never had given an in
timation of whether or not 1t would
welcome such a project.
Parts OF Western Russia are COW
cred by the Governments shortwave
newscasts at present, but none of the
current programs Is in the Russian
language.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Predicted Price Rises
OF Sugar, Meal, Butter
May End Food Spiral

By the Associated PresS.
The price Of sugar is going up
slightly next month.
But the increase OF about seven
tenths Of cent a pound-coupled
with a possible minor raise in meat
prices and perhaps Scent boost
for butter-may end the upward
swing in food costs for many months
to come.
The sugar increase, to become ef-
fective about February 2, will permit
the Government to keep its promise
of higher prices for this years crop
Hutson Discloses Plans.
Acting Secretary Of Agriculture j.
B. Hutson disclosed plans for the
price rise in letter to Congress ask
ing for authority to continue some
sugar subsidy payments begun dur
ing the war.
Food officials already have indi-
Gated that. it may be necessary to
grant packing concerns slight in
creases to enable them to meet
workers demands for higher wages.
And Secretary Of Agriculture An
derson is urging 6-cent-pound
increase in butter to encourage
greater production.
President Truman, however, is ex-
pected to ask Congress to continue
for another year the Federal food
subsidies inaugurated early in the
war.
If Congress goes along, this should
stabilize food costs and prevent
further rises.
Subsidy Program Cost.
The subsidy program has been
costing the Government about ST.
1913 900, 900 a year.
Here is the background on sugar
Because of the acute worldwide
shortage, Mr.. Anderson last fall
offered producers in this country
Puerto Rico and Hawaii somewhat
higher prices for their 1916 crop
in an effort to encourage greater
production. Similar increases also
were offered Cuban producers.
A half-a-cent pound boost in
refinery prices-or seven-tenths of a
cent at the retail level-will cover
this extra price offer to producers
Mr.. Hutson asked Congress, how
ever, to grant the Agriculture De-
partment authority to pay a total
of $25 900 900 to Puerto Rican ant'
Hawaiian producers for their 1916
sugar sent to this country.
OPA Price Exceeded.
The higher ceiling, it was ex-
/ planned. would not fully cover the
price promises to these territories
Since early in the war, sugar from
the islands has cost this country
more than that bought at retail
stores under OPA ceilings. The Gov
ernment has been making up the
deficit in the form OF subsidies.
In other words, the SOS, ,000, 900 in
subsidies for the territorial sugar
would have to be paid even II
producer prices had not been in
creased.
officials said that should Congress
fail to grant authority for the ter
ritorial subsidy the Government
would have to raise consumer prices
still more, possibly between one
fourth and one-half cent a pound
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Surplus Sale 10 India
Speeded Patterson SAYS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Jan. 19.-Secretary
of War Patterson, on a globe -circling
survey of American military estab-
lishments, said at press conference
today that every effort was being
made to speed up . decision on the
price the Indian government would
pay for American surpluses in the
India Burma theater.
Mr.. Patterson said Maj Gen. Don
aid H. Connolly, who negotiated the
sale, was conferring with Indian Of
flcials on the price. The book value
of the surpluses has been estimated
at more than $500,000,000.
Mr.. Patterson is scheduled to
leave for Cairo today aboard his spe-
cial plane and to fly to Frankfurt
Tuesday. He will then return to
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
By the Associated Press


BAD TOELZ, Germany, Jan. 19.-
Maj. Gen. Ernest Harmon of Vienna.
Va, Yesterday was designated to
head the United States Arny's elite
constabulary charged with policing
the American zone of occupation.
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, United
States commander in Europe, named
Gen. Harmon to command the $4,000
hand picked volunteers who will
comprise the striking power of two
full armored divisions Gen. Har-
mons headquarters will be in Bad
Toelz.
Some units of the security force
already are in operation, drawn from
mechanized outfits which spear
headed the Sd Army's wartime
drives. Others will come from a
training academy now being set up
at Sonthofen.
The constabulary members will
wear distinctive uniforms and a
special new shoulder patch.
Gen. Harmon, "Old Gravel Voice"
to his men, has been in command
OF the 22d Corps with headquarters
at Pilzen, Czechoslovakia. Former
ly he headed the I'd Armored Divi-
sion. He is native of Massachu-
sets.
Gen. Harmon led tank forces in
the North Africa and Sicily cam
paigns, and in Tunisia he person.
ally went forward and received the
surrender of enemy battalions. He
was commended by Gen. Omar
Bradley for his part in the fall of
BiZerte.
Among his decorations are the
Distinguished Service Cross, Dis
tinguished Service Medal. Legion
of Merit with an Oak Leaf Cluster,
Silver Star with an Oak Leaf Clus-
ter, Bronze Star and the Purple
Heart. He also has received deco
rations from Great Britain, France,
Italy and the Sultan of Morocco.
Mrs. Harmon lives in Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Three-Way Inquiry
Is Started in Death
OF II in Air Crash
BY the Associated Press.


CHESHIRE, Conn, Jan. 19.-
The bodies of II victims of
flaming death in the crash of an
Eastern Airlines plane were held
today in mortuaries here and at
Waterbury as a three-way in
vestigation sought the probable
cause of the disaster, first in
commercial air traffic on the
New York-to- Boston flight.
The bodies, burned beyond recog-
milton in the crash yesterday, were
identified by means Of charred bill
folds, engraved bits Of jewelry and
other personal effects.
The dead included 1t. Scott Faron,
U. S. N. r., South Arlington, Va,
and Norman E. Falt, formerly of
Chevy Chase, Md. A returned serv-
iceman'S wife and child, Mrs. Char
lotte Sturman and Jean, 2, of New
ton Center, Mass, with the child's
nurse, Barbara Thompso1, Standish,
Me-, also were killed Mrs. Stur-
man was en- route from Miami to
Boston for a reunion with her
husband.
Plane Burst Into Flames.
The Civil Aeronautics Board, the
State officers and officials of the
airlines joined forces in inves-
tigating the crash. Eyewitness
accounts agreed that the plane,
bound from New York to Bos-
ton on the last leg of a trip
from Miami, burst into flames when
about three miles from the isolated
woodlot into which it finally crashed.
State Police Commissioner Ed
ward j. Hickey said it had been
established that the flames were
seen around the left motor and that
they swept about the left side of
the plane to the left wing which
buckled, plummeting the ship to
the earth.
Mr.. Hickey said the plane evi-
IDENTIFY "just dropped" and did not
glide or nose dive. The commits
sioner said this was apparent be-
cause only those trees Immediately
around the wreckage showed evil
dence of being hit by the wings.
Trees for a distance of so feet
around the plane were scorched and
SCARED, but only one sizeable tree,
an oak about 10 inches through the
trunk, was broken of 20 feet above
the ground.
Other Victims of Crash.
Others killed:
Capt. Roy E. Kuser, pilot, Trenton,
N. j.; Robert S. Knight, co-pilot,
Jackson Heights, Long Island; Will
lard Bassett, flight assistant, stew
ard, jackson Heights, Long Island;
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Miller, Montreal;
David McVeigh, New York; Prof
J. D. Mitsch, New York; Henry
Berger. 3s, New York; Mrs. Con-
stance Ludwig, New York; Paul
Maynard, Caldwell, N. j.; Gerard
Voetlink. Brooklyn, and William
Gardner, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
1t. Foron Promoted Sale
OF War Bonds for Treasury

1t. Faron, "a, former advertising
promotion manager of the Saturday
Evening Post, lived at 4861-A
Twenty-eighth street, Arlington,
with his wife and their 14-month-
old daughter. He was on an 18-day
leave from the Navy and expected to
be released in March.
While with the magazine, 1t.
Faron devoted much of his time to
promoting War bond sales for the
Treasury Department. He arranged
for the Nationwide tour Of the Four
Freedoms War and Bond Show and
a Tribute to the Unconquerables'
which were credited with raising
$3.50 900 900 in War bonds. The
-Four Freedoms show, built around
the paintings of Norman Rockwell,
opened at the Hecht Co. here during
the Easter season of 1943 and played
in l6 major cities.
Joining the Navy in May 1914
1t. Faron was assigned first to the
office of the chief of the industrial
incentive division but was trans
ferred last September to the special
activities section of the Navy's Office
of Public Information. He was in
charge of exhibits, including the
Pacific theater" exhibit in Chicago
and directed training for the recent
Navy Victory Loan campaign.
His previous positions included
account executive for the Ward
Wheelock Advertising Agency ano
advertising manager of the Glass
Container Association of America
and the Ross Federal Service.
He was a. graduate of Columbis
University School of Journalism anc
started his career as a reporter or
the Providence journal in 1884. Hi
permanent home was Jericho Manor
Jenkinstown, Pa.
Mr.. Falt was with the Coast anc
Geodetic Survey as senior artist II
the chart division for two years but
left the Government about a veal
ago to return to his home in Boston
where he was employed by greet.
ing card manufacturer, his former
associates here said. He was married
and the father of 2-month-old
baby, according to word received
from him recently.
While here, he made his home al
$500 Hillendale road. Chevy Chase
they reported.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
On the Other Hand
Living Cost Versus Capacity to Pay
AS Basis of Wages Is Commented On

answer is that he cannot and he
does not. He can, however, take
into account his own capacity to
pay. He always has done so and he
always will. And the same is true
of employees. 1t is not something
new under the sun, as some breast
beating statesmen would have you
think. And it is not, in any respect,
un-A n-American.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Wilhelm Won Brincken,
Film Director, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 19.-Wilhelm
Won Brincken, 64, former German
baron, who became an actor and film
director here after he was natu-
rallied as an American citizen, died
yesterday.
The former German cavalry OFF,
Ger, interned in San Francisco as
an enemy alien during the World
War, renounced his German title
and entered motion picture work in
1921, directing under the name of
Roger Beckwith.