davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-14

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. II Pl-
Mrs. Alice Burke, Communist can
rdidate for the United States Senate
seat now held by Senator Byrd in a
radio address here yesterday called
for continuation of q strengthened
Ofice of Price Administration. She
criticized Senator Byrd for his re-
cent statement urging its abolition,
except for rent controls.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Meat Crisis Result Of Plot
To Aid COP, Red Rally Told
By N. A,sosiotsd Pres.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-B e n
Davis, jr., colored New York City
councilman, told a crowd of 1000
at Communist Party rally yester-
day that. the meat crisis is the result
Of plot by the big .monopolies to
throw the election to the Repub-
licans.
He called on President Truman
to ''take over all the cattle and make
them available to the people" MIR.
Davis is a member Of the National
Committee Of the Communist Party.
He demanded a return to. the
peace policies Of the late President
Roosevelt and called President Tru-
man "a poor carbon copy of F. D. r. /"
The gathering raised 1891 80 in a
campaign ito oust Bilbo, answer the
Red -baiters and fight for democracy
in Maryland"
Evening star., 1946-10-14
OnIyOne Try

Another in q series OF jogs for
tagging memories regarding Dis
trict traffic ldips.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
GI's 75-Year Term
Reduced 10 5 Years

Pfc Alex Ondi, 29-year- old
Cleveland father of two children. to-
day faces a flve-year court martial
sentence instead of IS or so years
The War Department disclosed
late yesterday that the wartime
court-martial sentence had been
ordered reduced. The sentence was
originally rs years In Cleveland
Monday, Mrs Ondi said she had
been informed the sentence was so
years.
Undersecretary of War Kenneth
c. Royal announced the reduction
in the sentence was made February
II by the War Department on
recommendation of an Army Glenn
ency board.
The department said Ondi was
tried and convicted of twice refus-
ing in January, 1945, direct order
to go on patrol with other members
of his unit. The outfit at the time
was under enemy shell and sniper
fire in a front-line position in
Luxembourg.
Mr.. Royal said the reduction of
sentence was normal procedure and
mot due to pressure from any
source"
Evening star., 1946-02-27
FOUND.

RING, yellow gold Anacostia High School,
class AZ. CH. s044. Call after pm.
FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS. phone
81 51S3; hours. 8 to 4: closed at noon
Saturday and all day Sunday. MONT
GOMERy COUNTY SHELTER.
Evening star., 1946-02-27

Later. he saw the Pittsburgh in a
West Coast repair dock. Turning
to the ships skipper, Capt. John
Ginrich, an old-time friend, Mr.
Krug cracked, smilingly:
Johnny, I would have held her
together if I had been aboard"
Capt. Ginrich surveyed Mr.. Krug' s
huge stature and remarked: BY
golly, 1 think he might have at
that"
Plays Badminton With Son.
Perhaps, because good bit OF
his experience has been in that line
Mr.. Krug's best occupational love is
the hydroelectric power business
Flying over the West in the WPB S
big Lockheed Lodestar, Mr.. Krug
has been known to startle fellow
passengers by taking over the con-
trolls, banking sharply and swoop-
ing down for close look at Grand
Coulee or Shasta Dams. He now
will have another fling in the pub
lie power business. for the Interior
~ tIdi tAAitiIt IIoo SuktNl NloiOll oNCl
such operations.
Mr.. krug lives modestly here at
1924 Massachusetts avenue. West
moreland Hills, Md. with his wife
Margaret. and two children. Jimmy
and Marilyn. He likes to loll around
the house, play badminton with
Jimmy and pitch in on whatever
chores may need to be done. Mrs.
Krug. who does her own housework
says her husband may be a whale
of an administrator" but that he
is something less with a mop or
broom.
Here's how he came by the name
of Cap 1t seems that the doctor
who brought Mr.. Krug into the
world. impressed by the size of the
baby, told his mother: You should
call him Capt. Kidd" The name
has been with him ever since.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Schwe|Ie Calls
"A. I. & I. Official 70
Discuss Phone Strike

The second in a series of confer
ences designed to head off the
March 7 national telephone strike
was arranged by Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach today. He was sched-
uled to confer with Charles F. Craig
of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
AS industrial relations chief of
A.. T. and T., Mr.. Craig was ex-
pected to give the Secretary an out
line of industry's position and the
maximum concessions it will make
toward a settlement.
Seek New York Solution.
A Cancellation Service representa-
tive said Mr.. Craig's interests pri-
marily were in connection with ne
gotiations under way between the
company and the Long Lines Fed
Grafton in New York, a group of
l,700 operators scheduled to take
part IN the general strike.
The possibility was seen that a
settlement with the Long Lines Fed
Grafton might serve as pattern
for appeasing other dissatisfied
units in the National Federation of
Telephone Workers pledged to
strike.
Confer With Beirne.
Yesterday Mr.. Schwellenbach and
Edgar L. Warren, chief of the Con-
ciliation Service, conferred with
Joseph A. Beirne. president of
NFTW. Todays talks were to give
the Labor Department both sides
OF the picture and basis on which
to talk terms.
Although Mr.. Beirne announced
there was no change" in plans for
$50, 900 telephone employees to strike.
ne said it was union policy to use
Whatever means possible to settle
disputes, including mediation and
fact-finding boards That did not
mean the union would accept the
hndings of a panel or mediator. he
SAID.
Wage Increases Too Low.
Mr, Beirne said 10 companies had
signed contracts with units affiliated
with the NFTW, but that the wage
increases, ranging from So to So a
week. would not be satisfactory for
setting an industry pattern. The
telephone employees are asking $40
a week increases.
Meetings have been arranged at
Turner's Arena tomorrow for 5000
operators OF the Washington Tele-
phone Traffic Union. The sessions
Will be spaced throughout the day
and night so that operators may at
tend without interfering with their
work. The operators will be in
formed of the Memphis NFTW con-
ference where the strike decision
was made and brought up to date
on strike procedure.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
ToIks With Mutineers
On CeIebes Breakdown
BY the Associa.ed Press

BATAVIA, Feb. 27.-An Official
announcement today said negotia-
tions with leaders of a native troop
mutiny at Manado, in Northern
Celebes, had broken down tempo
rarily' because the leaders refused
to obey Dutch orders.
A British mission which recently
left Manado reported, however, that
it felt the negotiations would be
concluded satisfactorily, since many
Of. the troops visited appear little
interested in the mutiny. Civil
ians appeared absolutely unaffected
by the mutiny," the mission said.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Col. TurkeI to Give Talk

1t. Col Harry Raymond Turkel
of the U. S. Army Air Corps will be
the guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Alexandria branch,
American Association of University
Women, at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
YWCA on Cameron street Col.
Turkel is graduate of Stamford
University and attended George
Washington Law School from 1929
to 1888.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Winont leoyes for u. S.

LONDON, Feb. 27 LP,-American
Ambassador John G. Winant left
England by plane yesterday for a
five to six weeks visit in the United
States, the Embassy announced to-
day
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
Women Take Charge;
Enjoy New Freedom

Martin City was hunters widow
town, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day as at least Is men went out to
bring home elk, deer, grizzly and
black bears.
Reaction of the women was varied:
Mrs. Glen Bells comment was Gee,
do I feel swell, no breakfast to
make" Mrs. Bill Turns remark was
"now I can have what I want for
dinner tonight"
Over at the F. K. and L. lumber
mill, they just shut down leaving
Mrs. Kartheiser on guard. The rest
of the men and women went hunt
ing.
II was shades of the old. pioneer
DAYS, and to make it more complete,
Martin City burned candles for two
hours Monday night as result OF a
power failure.
The hunters-and their wives hope
they bring back at least bear fat
include: Sam Barnes, Glen Bell,
Art and Frank Bissell, Roy Brown,
Rex Chef, Roy Compton, Verne
Greene, Darwin HARDWOOD, Earl Hol-
lingsworth, Ross Luding, Fred Luss-
ifer, Otto and Alan Kuespert, Mike
NcAndrews, Kenneth McFee, Dick
Perry, ~. Pumla, Bill Somers, Dick
Toren, Rex Wickenkamp, Leroy Wit
cher, Stan Worden, and Bill Zurn.
And there were probably more.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
Martin City
Bon Whealdon

We are assured by the Evans Shoe
company, Portland, that we shall
have branch all-around shoe store
established here early this coming
spring.
Raymond Nelson Of the Montana
Hardware, Roundup, is investigating
the possibilities for hardware store
here.
Verne Greene and Earl Holdings
worth are erecting two buildings al
the towns water source, a pump
house, and shelter over the water
tank.
Art Good is helping Roy Meadows
on the latter's residence.
Mr.. Hinerman is clearing off and
handspring his lot near Greene
Heights, preparatory to building He
is to be commended for the excellent
Job he has done and for his efforts
to preserve the shapely lodgepole
and fir trees on that property. We
all should save some OF our nicer
trees for their shade and beauty. =.
OF course candles and kerosene
lanterns are reminiscent of frontier
days, but we long for that promised
time when, there shall be light," "
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17

throughout all Martin City, so turn
on the juice, please.
Ted Brown, Butte business man
writes: 1.-THE region, beginning with
Columbia Falls and ending with Bel
ton, and with Columbia Helgnts'
Damtown, South Fork town, Martin
City, Coram, ETC., in between, IS the
loveliest territory in the state" and
he adds: 1.-The people in that area
free from all crippling, petty Jeai-
ousies, cooperate in wonoeriui'
helpful spirit Of gracious frlenoll-
ness" Thanks, Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. and Mr.. Martin Miller, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mr.. Bernie Sather
and daughter, Arlee, Glasgow, were
looking over our town recently, with
a view of establishing business
here. They also visited old acquaint-
ances here and in Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Charles Rathbun, Poison,
spent the weekend with the Vern
Greenes. They were nelghoors IN
Poison some years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray PITCHER, Hms-
dale and Fort Peck, called on old
friends here Monday. Ray, first bar
Der at Fort Peck, now has shop IN
the east base, Great Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Crabtree, Kali
ispell, recently back from wash
ington, Oregon tour, were in Martin
City Monday. They report to local
friends that they didn't find any
thing to compare with this region.
Excavation for the basement OF the
show house has been completed.
Building starts Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Walker re-
turned Monday from two weeks
at Waterton lake. They
also visited the brides uncle in Boze-
man. They are now living near the
FLOYD Walker orchards, east shore
F1athead lake. Mrs. Walker is the
former Hazel Hineman. Her parents
reside in Martin City, as does her
aunt, Mrs. v. Greene.
Say, folks, the Flathead and Pend
d'Oreille Indians were calling the
Hungry Horse region: "ES.CHS :
KENNEL SNICHL TSU'SKUA,"
or Hungry Horse" 125 years ago,
and thereby hangs an Indian tale.
More anon.
Wanna Stocker was a Sunday din
ner guest at the Hollingsworth home.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
Martin City Men Go Hunting

Mrs. Brice Adams whose home
was recently destroyed by fire, was
a guest of honor Friday evening a,
a shower held in the home OF Mr.. ane
Mrs. Joe Weidenig with Mrs. Wei
denie and Mrs. sly Tonner as host
esses. The ladies of Martin City re-
sponded with many generous glfts
and well-wishing for the young
couple.
Getting acquainted with the new
neiehbors and visiting with the older
ones was the main diversion OF the
evening. After the opening of gifts,
a delightful buffet luncheon was
served by the hostesses with Virgin
ia Alvord assisting at the coffee SER
vice.
The menfolks of Martin City came
around IL strong Saturday morning
and helped to finish a new house
and because of this fine assistance,
the Adams will be moving into new
home in the very near future with a
fresh start in life we hope will be
lived happily ever after.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin HARDWOOD
and son Ricky and Mrs. Ruby Har-
wood of Snohomish, Wash, are en-
joying an extended visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Perry OF the
Club Cafe and Bar. Mrs. Ruby Har-
wood is Mrs. Perry's and Darwin's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Worden have
moved into their new home at 500
First avenue north. Wordens and
Petersons have the most modern and
attractive duplex cabins in this part
of the country and have no trouble
keeping them rented.
Bert McCrea, pastry cook at U. S.
C. Bridge Crew camp at Spotted
Bear spent the weekend in Martin
City as guest of Bon Whealdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del A1vord are en-
joying the company of his mother
who is visiting from Thompson Falls.
The johnson Barber shop opened
for business Saturday. Shortages in
electrical equipment prevented an
earlier opening.
Betty 10 and Pat Karthieser,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kar-
thieser.. have returned to the home
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
BY Kathleen Luding

Plans are well under way for the
coming Halloween party sponsored
by the Martin City Civic club. There
will be games, refreshments and
prizes. A costume parade will be the
main feature with a prize for the
best girls and boys costume, so get
your imagination into action and
plan your costume. Friday, Nov.
is the date set aside for the occasion
but watch the Hungry Horse News
for any changes or announcements.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17

of their grandmother in Spirit Lake
Ida, after spending the weekend
visiting their parents and brother
and sister who live here. They hope
to move here in the spring when ac-
comodations can be made for their
grandmother. -.
o Mrs Mary C. Law stopped al
Martin City last week to visit ne1
sister Mrs. Shuster, operator OF the
Hill Top Cafe, before returning &c
her home in Burlington, N. u.
Mrs. Roy Meadows has moved
from Camas Hot Springs to her new
home in Martin City.
Bon Whealdon is on the sick list
due to an injury Of foot.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
Araerx Cote School Bus Contract

Anders Gets School Bus Contract
Ray Anders was the SUCCESSFUL
bidder for the Martin City school
bus. Five bids were opened Friday
evening by the District Six school
board. and Mr.. Anders submitted
the low bid. He will haul both grade
and high school students from Mar
tin City to Columbia Falls in new
bus.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
Benziens Entertain

Benziens Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Benzien enter
tanned friends at chicken dinner
Sunday. Guests included: Mrs. J. j.
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin klttle-
son. Margaret Reese and Mary Ellen,
Earl Lowler, Ernie Massman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sig Peterson and Kenny.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17

We want to thank our neighbors
for their fine hospitality and friendly
spirit shown us during the past days
since we lost our home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Adams.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17

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Evening star., 1946-10-02
1erps Prime 10 Spike
Spiders 7 0ffense

Clark Shaughnessy intended to
put in another week of offensive
work with his University of<Mary-
land squad, but instead he has
spent 80 minutes on defense each
of the last two days-which shows
the respect he holds for the Uni
versity of Richmond Spiders that
invade College Park Friday night
at 8 o'clock.
Assistant Coach Edgar Manske's
scout reports on the Spiders, who
routed Hampden-Sydn and tied
v. M. I. in their first two games,
caused Shaughnessy to alter his
plans. Although satisfied with the
offense against Bainbridge last
week, the game was not a true
test for the Old Liners.
Richmond Coach Johnny Fenlon,
the former George Washington
back, also uses to T-formation.
Richmond has not played In Col
lege Park since 1888, when the
Spiders pulled a stunning 1876 up
set. Maryland won last years
game, 21-0, to take a 7-3 edge in
the series, with two ties.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Signing Of McKechnie
Boosts Tribe Stock
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.-The In
dians' acquisition Of gray-haired
Bill McKechnie, recently resigned
manager of the Cincinnati Reds,
to bolster their coaching staff to-
day was hailed as the first spark
of strategy to blast the Tribe out
of the second division.
McKechnie's signing OF a two
year contract at an undisclosed fig
ure was announced last night by
Indian President Bill Veeck. Great
ly disappointed by his clubs sixth
place finish this season, Veeck had
said he was ready to trade virtual
ly all his players except Pitcher Bob
Feller and Manager Lou Boudreau
in order to build a better club
for 1947.
Boudeau enthusiastically de-
scribed the addition of McKechnie
as "a tremendous break" adding:
"I know Bill will be of great help
to U.s."
The 59-year-old McKechnie, four
time pennant-winning pilot, ended
a 24-year managerial career when
he resigned September % as pilot
of the Reds.
During his "a years as a man
ager, McKechnie piloted two teams
to world championships-the Pitts
burgh Pirates in 1925 against
Washington and the st. Louis Car
dinals over the Yankees in 1928.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Conference Cage Tourney
Slated for Catholic j.

The Mason-Dixon Conference
basket ball tournament will be held
at Catholic University here next
March 6, Z and 8. Previous Journeys
all were held at Eoyola in Baltimore.
Dates for other conference sports
championships, selected by ofacials
at a meeting in Baltimore, are:
Track and field, May 10 at Uni
versity of Delaware; wrestling,
March at Western Maryland;
cross-country, November rs at Gal
laudet, and swimming, March IS at
Delaware.
Charlie Havens of Western Mary
land was elected president of the
loop, succeeding Dorsey Griffith of
Catholic u.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Kings Point Air Attack
Feared by CoIonia|s

Any team that throws 20-odd
passes a game Is dangerous, and
on that assumption George Wash
ington University's Coach Skip
Stanley has been drilling the Colo
mails against an expected aerial
attack when they meet the Kings
Point eleven Saturday afternoon at
the Merchant Marine Academy in
New York.
At the same time, Joe Buell. the
former all-high back from Tech, has
been working overtime in perfecting
the Colonials' aerial offense for the
seasons opener and the first game
for the school since 1912. Buell. is
the leading pitcher in the Colonials'
backfield.
Stanley may make two changes in
the backfield that has been working
as the No. 1 unit. Freshman A. w.
Kennedy has come all the way from
third string fullback to work in
place of Frank Cavallo, while Bob
Bennett, up from the B squad, may
replace Ray Truck at halfback-
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Boston Yanks BIanked
By New York Giants
In Opener, II 10 0
BY tho Assoeiofsd Press

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-Outclassed by
the strong New York Giants, the
Boston Yanks lost their National
Football League opener to the
visitors, ITO, before $500 chilled
fans at Braves Field last night.
Ken Strong engineered five Of the
points, booting two after touchdown
and kicking a 36-yard field goal in
the second period.
Except for occasional sorties by
Boris Dimancheff and Johnny
Grigas, the Yanks were kept well
under control by the Giants.
Paul Governali hurled many a
pass, but he was SO hurried and his
receivers were so inept that by and
large they didn't mean a thing.
Frankie Filchock, whose forte is
passing, didn't have to do much of
it for the New Workers. He set up
the first touchdown in the opening
period by racing 81 yards to the
Yanks' 4. Merle Hapes then plunged
for the score.
The second touchdown came in
the fourth period after Bill Younce
blocked a kick by Red Maley which
the Giants recovered on the Boston
II. Hapes took it on the final
plunge, a 5-yard smash.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Rockets Mognote Sues Hulos
F LibeIin Luckmun Case

would stick with Halas" followed q
conference with Keeshin yesterday
in which Luckman repeatedly re-
ceived an offer of a three to five
year coaching contract with the
Rockets at $4,000 a year. The
Rocket owner said Luckman was
Withholding a final decision until
he learned whether Halas would re-
lease him from a player contract
which extends through 1947.
Coincident with the suit the
Rockets head man suggested that
Halas, instead of popping of could
do something worth while for Chi
cago by accepting the Rockets
challenge to play the Bears for
charity"
"Talk never will damage the ALL
America Conference or the Chi
cago Rockets" Keeshin declared.
Keeshin's suit charged that Halas'
statements to the press contained
false, malicious, defamatory and
libelous matters of and concerning
the plaintiffs.
Luckman, former Columbia pass
ing star, now in his eighth season
with the Bears, said yesterday he
would not be adverse to a coaching
career eventually, but added,
Things are too uncertain to say
when"
While their owners were prepar-
ing for a court battle the Bears
and Rockets spent yesterday pre-
pairing for future league battles.
The Bears, currently leading the
Western Division Of the National
League, with one victory and no
losses, will meet their crosstown
rivals, the Chicago Cardinals, who
rolled over the Detroit Lions, "a
to IA, here Monday night, at Comis-
key Park Sunday afternoon.
In an A1l-America Conference
contest to Soldier Field Saturday
night the Rockets, third-placers In
the Western Division of their cir
cult with two wins, one loss and a
tie, will meet the Los Angeles Dons.
The Westerners worked out yester-
day in the big lake-front stadium
after the Rockets finished a morn
ing practice session.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Williams EIoted He Won'tMiss
First Series; Lauds AN-Stors
By Ted WiIIioms

sire of every player in the Amer
can League to see us go to defeat
the National Leaguers in the
World Series.
The American Leaguers cer-
tainly all stick together.
And brother, were those ALL
Stars bearing down in yesterdays
game? I'll say they were. They
were just as serious as though
it was a real league game. !
should know. If they weren't
trying the pitchers would have
been growing every pitch. And
if they had, I wouldn't have been
struck with a pitched ball.
It's been a long, hard season
for fellows like Hal Newhouser,
Luke Appling, Joe Di Maggie,
Cecil Travis, Dizzy Trout, Ed
Lopat and the rest, but they all
came on to help us stay in shape
for the series, and 1t wasn't be-
cause of the money they are
going to get. It was so cold here
yesterday that everybody knew
we weren't going to have . good
crowd.