davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
MORE ABOUT
POSSE
FROM PAGE ONE

The posse vas formed last night
after a deputy sheriff a city mar
shall and two special deputies were
struck by shotgun charges as they
approached the home Of the Negro
Graft family. The officers had gone
to investigate a report that a Negro
had fired upon a white motorist IN
a dispute or a highway near here.
There was no apparent tension il
Magee tonight. Some 40 or so per
sons stood outside the jail, but they
were talking calmly and the num-
Der included Negroes as well as
white men.
Town Marshall Ellis Bishop said
there was no evidence that the
men captured thus far had been in
volved in the affrays yesterday. He
declared the two veterans, Johnny
and Garfield Craft, brothers, were
held chiefly responsible.
Bishop said W. o. Graft, 10, II
other brother and one of those
held, identified Johnny as the n
who had fired in the highway &C
cident. W. O. Craft told the mar
shall he was not at home during
the ambush and had nothing to do
with it.
Johnny and Garfield were believ-
ed armed with Army carbines.
Several other Negroes also were
thought to be in the swamp with
them. One of those captured today
wounded as ne attempted TO
escape. There was no other resist
ance, although w. o. Craft and an
11-year-old brother, Alfred Jr.,
had an Army rifle and a % calibre
rifle when they surrendered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
MORE ABOUT
. TOBACCO
FROM PAGE ONE

lemon 1884,, Good lemon $780,, Good
orange $751;, Primings: Fair lemon
s46., Low lemon S35.. Nondescript:
Best thin sold for $18.
Reports from the Wallace and
Clinton markets indicated that a
large volume was sold with the
prices paid proving satisfactory to
the growers.
BORDER BELT
Prices were steady to Slightly
stronger on the Border Belt mar
kets Monday. However, the price
trends for medium and lower
quality leaf continued irregular.
1.-THE volume of sales to be blocked
for several days. The bulk of
Mondays sales consisted Of good
leaf and cutters.
The average prices on the Border
Belt markets follow:
Leaf: Good lemon $685., Low
lemon $54.
Cutters: Good lemon $751;, Fair
lemon s66.
Lugs: Fine lemon $685., Fair
lemon ISL.
Primings: Low lemon, Fair
orange $44.
Nondescript: Best thin $3.50.
WHITEVILLE
Walter Paramore, sales super
visor at the Wilmington market
reported 1,075, 459 pounds sold at
an average price of S57.76.
CHADBOURN
At Chadbourn, High Nance,
supervisor of sales reported the
prices on the market to be steady,
as he estimated SIC, 900 pounds
sold for an average of S57 per
hundred. He said the farmers were
well pleased with the sales and
many are averaging better than
$50 per hundred for an entire sale.
The sales were heavwy Monday, he
reported.
TABOR CITY
OlA1CAd1 IlSQIeS were undVa1ld0le
at Tabor City, however, Willard
G. Cole, supervisor of sales, es-
timated that 1865 900 pounds had
been sold for an average of $500
per hundred. The average, Cole
said, was the highest of the sea-
son.
FAIR BLUFF
Sl9l, 1878 was paid to growers for
1902 pounds of the leaf for an
average of $3.50 per hundred
pounds, c. B. Townsend, supervi-
sor of sales o fthe Fair Bluff mart
reported Monday night.
CHARLTON
Reporting that all sales were
blocked Monday, Luther Clark,
supervisor of sales at the Clarkton
market said last night that 348, s54
pounds was sold to bring an av-
erage of $3.50 per hundred. He
said that the growers were pleas
ed with the prices and the offer
ings were of a good grade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
UNCLE BOB STILL
DISHES IT OUT

OIL CITY, Pa. W.D "Uncle
Bob" N%aughton, who is almost go
years old, vas right behind the
lemonade barrel again when they
rolled it out at the annual picnic
of the First Presbyterian church.
He has been whipping up lemon
ade for the outings for the past q
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
MORE ABOUT
YUGOSLAV
FROM PAGE ONE

around Trieste on July 70 and 10,
and on June 10 and 80, with bloody
fighting resulting in the first in
stance. line specific charges of
provocative Yuglslav actions"
against the military government
were listed.
The notes did not refer 70 the
firing on United States airplanes
by Yugoslav fighters between
Austria and Italy but officials here
were studying that situation close
ly and privately expressed great
indignation.
Some top diplomatic authorities
here suggested the time had come
for the Western allies to crack
down economically on Yugoslavia,
a nation closely linked with Rus
STA which had derived consider
able assistance from UNRRA
particularly.
One of the notes released today
was delivered in Belgrade last
May 20. A department spokesman
said it was being released now to
meet the latest waves of Yugoslav
claims and charges.
The other note, also delivered at
Belgrade by American Charge
d'Affaires Harold Shantz, was
specifically concerned with an Incl
dent which occurred on July y
and which produced the clash be-
tween Yugoslav and American
soldiers and resulted in the killing
of two of the Yugoslavs. That note
was delivered only Thursday and
answered an earlier Yugoslav pro.
test of July 16 against the killings.
The American version Of the Incl.
dent as given in the August Is
note is this:
On July IL three Yugoslav
soldiers were seen in the American
sector of Venezia Giulia near
Ursina, some distance from Tri-
este. American troops sent to in
vestigate were fired upon and fired
back, killing one Yugoslav.
A reinforced U. S. patrol OF
platoon strength" was then sent
out and it met a Yugoslav force OF
10 to IS men. Again the Yugoslavs
opened fire and the Americans
shot back. The Yugoslavs with
drew.
Next day searching Americans
discovered a Yugoslav force had
penetrated near the scene of the
previous action and set up a ma
chine post. In the course of ironing
out this trouble and having the post
Withdrawn a local American COM
mander learned that the second
clash of July IL also had cost a
Yugoslav soldier his life, making a
total Of two Yugoslav deaths that
day.
In connection with the illegal en-.
tries of the Yugoslav troops, the
State department note said that Il
had crossed the boundary line or
June 10 and entered the village OF
Prebenico and II days later Is
turned up in that same village and
surrounded a British patrol with
the explanation that the action was
based on orders from a higher
Yugoslav command. This patrol
was only recently withdrawn from
Prebenico.
"This government must, there
fore, protest in strongest terms the
unwarranted entry of Yugoslav
forces into (American-Blitish)
zone A." the August IS note said.
Whether the situation can be
maintained in e state short If open
large scale conflict is regarded as
an uncertainty here although Of
ficials are doubtful that Russia
would support Tito in any extreme
action which threatened to involve
the East and West in direct con-
flict.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
Just Jumped

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 10 -W.R)
Joan Deyo, 15-year-old high
school student, leaped from a
bridge here today 100 feet into
the Mississippi river and managed
to stay afloat, despite serious in
.uries, until rescued by police.
81 was crossing the bridge to
visit my mother" she told police.
II Just jumped, I don't know why"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
Eisenhower Returns
From Latin Ans,;,,

WASHINGTON, Az. "a
Gen. Dwight D. E.zgS.or.-
Chief Of Staff, returned 49,. s.
a 1s-day official VS.: = IN
Panama, and Mexico Oil,
The generals persona, o,..
asunflower o landed :, 81; b
(EsT) at the air t.s-v,o,, ? n,
maAd terminal OF the w., ''n'
National airport.
|, General Eisenaowa- de,'....
mad found a gratifying lav.i !.
ficiency'' in the armies ii =. :, Il
American countries he Wax a-i
He told reporters who r.. IL.
plane that ne and the o::;as., "
accompanied hin "lsarv.s va,
know the people with w1o~ 4
expect to work II tie tv.s-ep W
For Newspaper service Dial ~,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
MORE O
N. Y. PRIMARY
FROM PAGE ONE

of Tuxedo Park. Bennett defeated
the veteran Hamilton Fish two
years ago with coalition help after
he was repudiated by Governor
Dewey. Fish is supporting Mrs.
St. George, a cousin of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
Turkey Mobilizes?

LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. 2o-fp,
The Moscow radio, quoting a
"Baghdad message" said TO-DAY
that Turkey had modified 500, 000
men and was building air fields
unde- British supervision.
The broadcast did not specify
the nature Of the message" or
elaborate on it in any way, but
later the Moscow radio amended
Its statement by saying it was in
certain whether the source Of the
message was Baghdad or Beyrouth.
An official at the British War Of
ice refused to comment On the
broadcast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

Sugar production in Queensland
Australia is a S32, 900, 900 a year
industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

When healthy chicks are fed a
welibalanced ration, tones and
medicines are Of little value.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

For Newspaper service Dial ,,,,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
Housewives Leave Pans
for Pins, Wednesdays

If homework becomes lax on We'd
nesdays Columbia Falls husbands
can blame it on the doing very we'll
women's bowling team.
Auxiliary members and friends
now bowl at the Whitefish bowling
alley and it is becoming the rage
although the first of the three times
they've bowled did result in know
ledge of hence unknown muscles.
There are now enough bowlers for
two teams which play for fun. En-
thusiasts include Mrs. Marcine Mad
eau, Mrs. Claudia O'Connell, Mrs.
Marianne Mateka, Mrs. Eileen Reev-
es, Mrs. Emma Annon, Mrs. Doro-
thy Reid, Mrs. Julia Hill, Mrs. Marie
Schnee, Mrs. Mary Hunsinger, Mrs.
Merriam Afseth and Idabelle Schnee.
New members are invited to come
if you don't know how, we'll teach
YOU They're to contact Mrs Nadeau
or any auxiliary member.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

day. afternoon, 2 o'clock, at Ander-
sons hall. Mrs. Matte Dawson, grand
warden, will visit.
Mrs. c. M. Wiley is spending a few
days in Darby.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Downen en-
tertained with "a venison dinner Sum
day the following relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Downen and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Sammy Ledford; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hunter and family; and Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Writ.
Olive Mack spent the week end
visiting her sister and family, Mrs.
Eddie Brewster, Apgar.
The Bad Rock busy bees club will
meet for an all day meeting, Novem-
Der 81, at the home of Mrs. Mary
Loeffler
Pvt. Jack Peck and Pvt. Bill
Schmidt met recently on a three day
furlough spent together in Georgia.
Jack is stationed in Alabama and Bill
in South Carolina. Mrs. Schmidt re-
ceived a long distance call from Bill
Monday and he says that he may be
home for a Christmas furlough.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
Columbia Falls Scouts
Organize Two Patrols

The Timber Wolf and Panther pat
rolls were organized at boy scout
troop No. 41's Monday evening meet
ing. Bob Bryson was chosen patrol
leader of the Timber Wolves which
includes Sam Gilman, Raleigh Flint,
Alfred Reese, Charles Higson and
Gary Bryson.
Panther patrol leader is Stanley
Thoroman, with other members John
Grothe, assistant leader, Henry Bev-
erly, Glen Pollriesz, Stanley Down
ing and Bob Mack.
Leonard Pease was elected chair
man of the troop committee Tuesday
with James Marantette, Robert
Smith and Melvin Ruder, members.
Rev. George E. Foye is scoutmaster.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese's First
Great Grandchild Arrives

First great-grandchild of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Reese is Darrell Joseph
Christofferson. Born Novemer 7,
he's the seven pound, eight ounce
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Christoffer-
son, Half Moon. Mrs. Christofferson
is the former Barbara Wiley, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Wiley;
Mrs. Wiley is the former Beulah
Reese.
Mrs. Reese, who has 16 grand
children-nine boys and seven girls
says that the new baby is really
cute baby with a reddish tinge in
his hair All but five of her grand
children live in Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
Ieard Around the Town Square
Ry GLADYS E. VAN
Nv Editor and Reporter

nor,bart left Monday fol
1a where he will enter school
an Cue Main left Saturday after
~. Nv Madison, Wis, near hel
~ ID home, to visit relatives fo'
months.
and Mrs. Jim Anderson ane
rI ans Kalispell, were Col
Falls visitors Sunday.
- Lewis is spending a few
|Rs elr in the Hidden lake re-
ue's visiting at the Dan Huff
y u,il for today: Happy birthday
dear Johnnyr Incidentally,
many years is it?
,n and Mrs. George Foye and
Ind Mrs. Paul M. Pease, White
offended the recent meeting OF
fethodist parsonage club held in
PETERS. who is employed at the
ckvles ranch, Whitefish, was a
\ visitor in Columbia Falls.
(dvs E. Van paid $40 fine in
I'LL. Lokensgard's court, Kali
on a speeding charge. Lest
(s1so forget-money needlessly
II Kalispell won't pave Col
4 Falls streets.
/ missionery society of the Hol-
Methodist church will meet
Lnber 81 at the home of Mrs.
volin. The meeting will begin
70.
and Mrs. George Mattheison,
buanied bytheir daughter, Mrs.
Davenport, returned last week
\ trip to Rochester, Wash. Mrs.
mort and Mrs. Mattheison left
blowing day for South Dakota.
bghn Dutro and Harry Luce,
ID. and George Dutro, Great
spent the week end hunting in
,icinity. They are old friends of
Iadeau boys.
,pkah members are reminded of
Meeting to be tomorrow (Fri-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
, Of Close of Registration Books
Bond Election of the Town of
mba Falls, Flathead County,

Of Close of Registration Books
Bond Election of the Town of
umba Falls, Flathead County,
ntaIa-
lice Is Hereby Given, That Reg
on Books of various wards and
bets in the Town of Columbia
Flathead County, Montana,
BE closed at noon on the 23rd
Z November, A. D., 1916, for the
ration of qualified electors for
pecial Election to be held on
tn day Of January, A. D. 1947,
he purpose of voting on the
lion of authorization for the is
te of Revenue Bonds of the said
= of Columbia Falls, in the sum
100000 for the purpose Of pro-
Z a water supply and construc-
Hhereof and acquiring a water
h and improving the same if
sary and acquiring rights of
&or and constructing water pipe
and making all necessary i'm
6ments thereon.
ctors may register for said cleo
BY appearing before the County
! at the Courthouse in the City
Plispell, Flathead County, Mon
from nine o'clock A. M. until 5
* P. M. daily except Sundays
blidays or by appearing before
Puty Registrar, a Notary Public
Justice of the Peace in the man.
Provided by law.
FED At Kalispell, Montana, this
9day of October, A. D. 1916.
A. J. SHAW
County Clerk and ex officio
] registrar, Flathead County,
Montana. 11-16
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

George Harrington and Claude CHI
ristensen. Mr.. Harrington, body and
fender repairman, moved here with
his family from Glasgow while Mr..
Christensen, welder and blacksmith,
moved here with his family from En-
umclaW, Wash.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
Methodist Youth to Skate

Election of officers and plans for
a Lake Blaine roller skating party
will be business topics at the Nov
ember II meeting of the Methodist
youth fellowship. No meeting was
held last Sunday as members at
tended the sub-district rally held al
Kalispell. Youth Fellowship mem
bers are cooperating with other
church members in the installation OF
a church library. Books are being
contributed by the congregation with
special emphasis being placed upon
religious fiction.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
Cubs Schedule Meeting

Next pack, meeting of the Cub
Scouts will be held November Is at
the grade school. A Thanksgiving
play will be given, each Den taking
part. Parents and friends are invited
to attend
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

To Open New Auto Shop
A new auto body shop located next
to Thompson's garage will be opened
Monday, announced the new owners,
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Cathedral Cumpuiqn

For more than fifty years hundreds
OF Washingtonians have supported
the movement to create a great
cathedral church on the wooded
heights of Mount Saint Alban. The
reasons for their aid of the enter
prise are obvious. Washington
Cathedral, as it generally is known,
was designed from the first to be
"a house of prayer for all people" I"
The original sponsors of the work
included persons who were not Epis-
copalians, and the liberal principle
of inclusive Christianity has re-
manned a guiding rule through the
decades up to the present. Under
the charter granted by Congress in
1893, the entire project is pledged to
"the promotion of religion and edu-
cation and charity" Four bishops
have held to that purpose stead
fastly and with manifest efficiency.
Perhaps never before in this coun-
try has SO significant an undertaking
grown toward complete fulfllment
at so rapid a rate of progress. OF
necessity, the construction program
was impeded if not altogether halted
during both World Wars. Yet a
substantial portion of the Cathedral
fabric has been finished and now
is in daily use. The choir, the north
transept, all of the foundation
structure and a part of the south
transept have been built, decorated
and ornamented. What next is to
be attempted is the raising of the
upper half of the transept facing
the sun as it crosses the sky. Draw
ings long available show the ap-
proved conception of stairs, doors,
windows, buttresses, parapets, cor
nices and pinnacles to be a COM
position Of compelling beauty. That
it is to be a memorial to those who
died that civilization might live
serves only to add to its attraction.
The cost of the effort to be
launched this evening will be small
as compared with that of other,
relatively less worthy endeavors.
Every penny of the money will be
spent for materials and labor. Thus
the Cathedral will share in the pro-
viding of employment upon which
the prosperity of America will
depend in the period Immediately
ahead. The ultimate achievement
will be a noteworthy establishment
of the Capital of the Nation not
only in terms of architectural
grandeur but likewise in terms of
human triumph over circumstance.
ANY such undertaking would merit
the aid of all men and women of
good will.
Evening star., 1946-05-09

veteran pro-Allied statesmen can be
considered as doomed by and with the
consent of the representatives of Amer
lea, Britain and France.
Mr.. Molotov did not allow himself to
be drawn into discussion of the status
of the international commission to SUI
pervise the navigation on the Danube,
which had been raised by British For
eign Secretary Bevin. The Soviet Minister
maintained once again that it was not
on the agenda and, furthermore, was
matter for the riparian states.
Such a commission was created at the
peace conference in Berlin in 1878 and
has functioned ever since. Also, it was
placed high on the agenda of Americas
foreign policies when President Truman
mentioned the decentralization of all
waterways in his Navy Day speech on
October 27 1945.
In this connection observers are
pointing out that Mr.. Molotov also has
refused to discuss the freedom of trade
in the Balkans. 1t is known that sew
eral commercial treaties have already
been signed between the U. S. S. r. and
her satellites which give Russia what
amounts to trade monopoly. In Ro-
mania, for instance, 81 per cent of all
phases of the country's economic life
farming, banking, all industries, repair
yards and shipping on the Danube-is
in the hands of Moscow. To what ex-
tent similar grip has been placed
on Poland, Czechoslovakia and Bull
garia is less known for the time being.
The principles which are guiding Rus
sias economic policy in Eastern Europe
and the Balkans are the same as those
contained in the Romanian- Russian
trade agreement" although the pill
occasionally may be given a different
coating. Neither Mr.. Byrnes nor his
colleagues and their advisers were sur
prised when Mr.. Molotov refused to
discuss freedom of trade in the Rus
sian zone of influence.
The representatives of the Big -Four
now are parting without having accom-
plished the slightest progress toward
the establishment of peace in strife
ridden Europe. On the contrary, the
situation may worsen in the next few
months and the proposed meeting of 81
nations on June Is is less likely to pro-
duce anything constructive.
In the meantime, the tension is in
creasing in Europe. Marshal Tito of
Yugoslavia is still maintaining a strong
force on the Morgan Line and Russia
has told us plainly that she does not
intend to remove any of her forces in
Europe. Moscow is convinced that the
loaded pistol she is holding in her hand
might become convincing argument at
the next peace parley."
Evening star., 1946-05-09

demands which industry said 1t could
not afford unless it was allowed to in
crease prices of products Mr.. Truman,
however, and his advisers insisted that
large pay increases could be made with
out changing prices.
And so the Congress and the Presi
dent. collectively, have no one to blame
for the present trials of the country
save themselves. Hundreds upon hun
dreds of millions of dollars have been
lost to induStrieS-and to the workers
in wages-becauH of work stoppages.
The present coal strike, unless it ceases,
will have the effect of striking down
nearly every industry in the country,
all the transportation services which
use coal for motive powers. the power
companies which depend upon coal
until this single strike of 100000 work
ers virtually becomes a general strike.
President William Green of the AFL
has pledged the seven million members
strike.
For more than a month Mr. Lewis
and his aides have refused to bargain
collectively with the coal operators. Mr..
Lewis said in effect there would be no
bargaining until the operators had
agreed to two items. First, a royalty
payment of 10 cents a ton into the
Golfers of the union (about $4,000, 900
annually to be administered wholly by
the union. which means Mr. Lewis. as
health and welfare fund" Second,
mine supervisors, foremen and other
managerial personnel of the mines must
join the union. Mr. Lewis laid down
these propositions, and has refused to
bulge an inch or to enter into real
negotiations with the operators until
these principles were accepted.
The coal operators, on the other hand,
have offered to increase miners wages
by 1872 cents, to explore the establishs
ment of a welfare fund, to improve
safety standards, to make mandatory
compensation in case of accident. to re-
duce the working day by an hour
These proposals, however, Mr.. Lewis
refused to discuss. Mr.. Lewis is ap-
parently willing to let the country suf-
fer-and perhaps to freeze next winter
unless ne gets in advance his two
preliminary demands. Doubtless he has
believed that in the end the opposition
would give way or the Government
would find way of forcing these de-
mands, when conditions became too
serious.
Perhaps the country, the Congress
and the President need such lesson.