davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-30
PARK ITYSECTION

son, Thomas Lee, born at a Billing.
hospital April "a. He is a grandson
of Mrs. Thelma Gebo and a great
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L
Dunsworth.
R. E. Plowman and children, Don
aid and Stacine, were guests last
Sunday at a birthday party for his
mother, Mrs. E. M. Plowman, at
Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ketchem of
Big Fork spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Keefer, parents of
Mrs. Ketchem. They left Thursday
for their home, accompanied by Mrs.
Keefer.
Guests a week ago Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain
were MI. and Mrs. Luper and son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
d. Luper and family of Billings. On
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harris of
Columbus were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cain and fam
lily of Reed Point left for their home
Thursday after spending a week here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. m. Cain.
They are former residents of Park
City. MI. Cain taught school here
several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hansford went
to Billings Wednesday to remain I'M
til Sunday with her daughters, Mrs.
Morris Hayworth and Mrs. Edward
Grooters.
Mrs. Helen Braun was a guest of
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Brown in Billings
Thursday and Friday. Thursday she
attended a meeting of the Creative
Writers group of which she is a
member.
Mrs. R. J.. Harris and son, Donald
Harris, went to Helena Wednesday
to spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Harris. They returned to
Park City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier spent
Tuesday in Absarokee at the home
of a daughter and in Reed Point
Wednesday with other relatives.
Mrs. j. H. Dove was complimented
on her birthday, April &c, at a no
hostess noon luncheon at the home
of Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack. Friends !
present were Mrs. C. M. Whitmyer
and Mrs. Rolla johnson of BILLINGS.
Mrs. A. o. Nelson, Mrs. R. E. Plow-
man, Mrs. S. T. Flood, Mrs. J. w.
.orwin, Mrs. M. J.. Wilcox of Laurel
md Mrs. Helen Braun.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Tompkins left
Saturday for Forsyth to spend a few
lays at the home of Mr.. Tompkins'
sister, Mrs. Jess Coat.
Continued on Page Eleven)
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-30
I. J. Dove, AntOinette
Wagner Wed April %

Park City, Avril 3O.-Thomas ]
Dove of Park City and Miss Antoi
nette Wagner of Billings were unitet
in marriage at 2 o'clock Wednesday
April % at Billings by Emil Dor.
berg, justice of the peace.
The bride wore a brown suit anC
a corsage of pink ~rosebuds. Attend
ing the couple were Miss June Swan
dali of Livingston who wore an aqua
blue suit, and Donard Hawks of Bill
lings, also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Streedbeck of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dove will reside in
Billings where he is with the recla-
nation service.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bachanz, Mrs.
l.. Hergett, Mrs. Conrad Mehling and
Mrs. Herman Wolf attended the
Lutheran Woman's Missionary
league in Bozeman Wednesday.
A. w. DeGroat of Great Falls ar
rived here during the week to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Allen Lierow and
family.
Guests last Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kaiser were Mrs. Don
Holt of Everett, Wash, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kaiser of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mckinney
and son of Bozeman spent the week
end with Mrs. McKinney's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rymer.
Mrs. Willard Scott and three chill
dren returned to their home in Har-
din after spending a week with Mrs.
Scott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. O..
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Whitcanack
and children, Christie and Ronald, of
Billings and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Whitcanack and son Darrell were
guests. Saturday at the w. D. Whit
canack home.
Mrs. Floyd Eastlick, Mrs. R. E.
Plowman and Mrs. Floyd Braley
were hostesses at the meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian ser
vice Thursday at the hall. Mrs. Fred
tons. Following the business meet
ing Mrs. S. M. Cain gave an interest
ing talk on the church at Mesa,
Ariz., where she had spent the
winter. Mrs. c. V. Mosier conducted
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fink enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening for
Mr.: and Mrs. Stanley Pearsall, Joan
and Roger Pearsall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Lierow and children, Billy and
Diane, MI. and Mrs. Allen Whitca-
mack and son Darrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Story and daughter Loretta
and Mrs. Fink's mother, Mrs. Mary
Axtell of Billings.
Mrs. Albert Kline entered the Co.
lumbus hospital Wednesday for an
operation.
The 10 members of the high school
senior class were guests of the Bill
lings Commercial club friday. Miss
Margery Fox, a student at the Bill
lings Normal school was a member
the entertainment committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Flood of
Sheridan, Wyo., are the parents of a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07

program could possibly get" and
that it would enable cars Ito
|zoom through our inspection
lines and pass with no difficult
ty."
The mechanical inspection pro-
gram, enacted ito law y this
years general assembly, calls for
4state-operated inspection stations
through which all motor vehicles
in the state must pass.
Pointing to advantage of deal
eds offering free inspections be-
tween now and the beginning of
the program, Rosser declared that
eff you will give these free in
spections you will be able to sell
parts to the customer to get his
vehivle mechanically safe, and
at the same time will be giving
the motor vehicles department
your utmost cooperation"
Rosser advised dealers not to
take advantage of motorists
whose cars are being inspected,
"In this selling of parts" he
said, 1--WE don't want you to kill
the goose that laid the golden
egg, SO to speak. Sell the parts
reasonably, as cheaply as pos
sible, in fact. We want the public
to feel that we are really 7oing
them a service, as we truly are,
and if garage slaps big re-
pair bill in a customers face,
he is going to be peeved. We
don't want that to happen"
Citing the terms Of the me-
chanical inspection law, Rosser
said it provides that every We
Ehicle must be inspected once
during 1948 and every six months
in years following.
Plans call for setting up 40
inspection lanes throughout the
state. During the first few weeks,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07

lanes will be open only in 10
cities, but others will be set up
in ensuing weeks.
Inspectors will examine bra :,
tires, steering wheels, lights,
horns, windshield W IS, mir
rors and other equipment.
Rosser said that three types
of stickers will be issued for
cars passing through the inspec-
ton lanes.
Those found to be safe in all
respects will be stamped with
bright blue seal; those below
standard with a bright red seal,
which will be replaced with a
blue one after repairs are made;
and those that are found to be
hazardous will be stamped with
a yellow seal and towed away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07

inspection program on January
l.
Rosser, speaking to the board
of directors of the N. c. Auto
mobile Dealers association, said
that such free inspections would
be one Of the biggest boons our
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
rOR CAR INSPECTION:
Vehicle Commissioner Asks
Auto Dealer Cooperqtiion

pA1EIGH, Nov. 6-P)-Moto1
lh;c1es Commissioner L. c.
ne--er ne tonight called on North
HHornlina Ho automobile dealers tc
sffer free motor vehicle inspec-
oilo lne between now and the be-
uu,, Wing of the states mandatory
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
GOAL SET

LUMBERTON, Nov. GA goal
of $12,5O0 has been set for the
Lumberton district as its share
in the United Jewish appeal for
$17O,000,000 to support relief, re-
habilitation and rese,r1ement
work among Europe's Jewish
survivors. I E. Weinstein and
Emanuel Sugar are co-chairmen
of the local campaign now under
yuav
Evening star., 1947-09-29

United States to these shameless
facts Of which they are certainly
ignorant and which are unworthy OF
a just and free country like Amer
ica?" the letter said.
What American could refuse the
appeal contained in these letters,
which can justly be said to be ad-
dressed to all America" asked Mr..
Allegretti.
II believe 1t Is the American phil
osophy that every man accused of
crime before an American tribunal
Is entitled to be represented by
counsel of his own choosing. do
not see how Won Schnitzler or any
other person can be legally tried If
he Is denied that right, and I pro-
pose to put my faith in the Ameri-
can ideals Of democracy and justice
to the acid test"
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Lawyer Seeking 10 Aid
Farben Defense Defies
Order 10 Leave Reich
by the Asseeiat.d Press

FRANKFURT. Sept. 2s.-Thomas
Allegretti, American lawyer who
has offered to defend one Of the
7. G. Farben executives before a
war crimes court. today defied
United States Army order to leave
Germany before 10 am. GMT Is
am. EST.
Il am not going to leave Germany
until they throw me out" declared
MI. Allegretti, q former American
Army captain from Chicago.
Declaring he had volunteered to
act as attorney for George Won
Schnitzler in the Farben trial at
Nuremberg because his treatment
during his protracted retrial con-
flnement has little or nothing to
distinguish the American occupation
from Nazi domination" Mr.. Allie
gretti said:
"The fact that Immediately fol-
lowing my application to represent
Won Schnitzler I was given 70 hours
to get out of Germany is too sig
nificant to require comment.
Exhibits Order From Colonel.
IF there is nothing to hide, why
should not an American attorney
familiar with United States pro-
cedures be permitted to defend an
accused before an American trib-
unal?" Mr.. Allegretti asked in a
statement to the press.
Mr.. Allegretti, who was employed
as an attorney for the United States
Army's European Exchange Service,
exhibited an order signed by an
exchange service colonel informing
him that his contract with the serv-
Ice had been terminated and saying:
Upon receipt of this letter you
are directed to 'vacate the United
States occupied zone of Germany
within u hours. You are directed
to surrender your military entry per-
init to be amended to read void
after September n, 1917"
Received Directive Friday.
Mr.. Allegretti said he received the
order shortly before noon Friday.
The United States court which is
trying Won Schnitzler and % other
Farben executives on charges of
plotting aggressive war and employ
ing slave labor on a large scale, has
not yet announced its decision on
Mr.. Allegretti's application.
THE setup under which American
military commissions in Germany
try persons accused of war crimes
so far precluded the appearance of
independent American counsel for
the defendant" Mr.. Allegretti said.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

THE continuance of this condition
will place a permanent question
mark after every conviction by these
tribunals"
Mr.. Allegretti asserted that Won
Schnitzler has been subjected to
brutal treatment hostile to every
concept of Americanism."
Nazi Treatment Charged.
"He was arrested May 7, 1945 held
in continuous confinement, denied
all communication with his wife for
the last nine months and-save for
contact with his attorney-has been
held virtually incommunicado," Mr..
Allegretti said.
Mr.. Allegretti exhibited a letter
from Mrs. Won Schnitzler to Mrs.
Allegretti, in which the Farben
executives wife said that she, Won
Schnit1ler and other Farben officials
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Fred Morrison

Formerly Associate Editor Of Poth-
finder Mosazine and menoser OF
Washington BuEeav, Trons-Rodie
Press. Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for feeding radio news prosram.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Graham
Continued From Page A-1s.S

makes his movie for ]. Arthur
Rank. Bing is terrifically popular
as a singer in England.
That reminds me, Deanna Dur
bin is the top American favorite in
Russia.
I wish Zachary Scott would do
something about his shoulder. It's
acting up again on the set of Pre-
lude to Night" He can only work
every other day. He needs a long
rest, and he'll probably get it after
this movie.
Faye Emerson, who was supposed
to come back to Hollywood to make
another movie, apparently has
changed her mind. She and Elliott
are leaving for Europe next month
on a book-writing assignment.
Ida Lupino has been offered a
huge salary by Daryl Zanuck to
make picture at 20th Century
Fox, "The Dark Love-" It's exciting
drama and a good follow-up to
Ida's current Deep Valley"
No less a duelist than Cornel
Wilde will teach John Carroll how
to use rapier for his movie, Don
Careless" It's Johns next after he
finishes I'm Old Los Angeles" He
and Cornell get together when Cor
mel comes back from his reconcilia-
ton honeymoon i'm Honolulu with
his wife Pat knight.
Ilona Massey believes in the fu-
ture of the vending machine. She's
Just added one that yields tooth
brush and tooth paste to her string
the others yield vitamins pack
ages and gum.
Joseph Gotten is setting a new
fashion. He hates noise, so he has
removed the horn from his car and
substituted a tinkling little bell
When he wants you to get out of
the way, he just jingles!
John Ford is negotiating with
Universal i International to buy
from the Christmas Eve at Pilot
Butte" the Courtney Riley Cooper
story. If he gets it, it's history in
reverse. John owned "Salome
Where She Danced"-until he sold
it to the studio and Walter Wanger,
who made q smash hit of 1t.
Wild Bill Elliott Is so anxious to
play William s. Hart on the screen
that he has hired q press agent
who has to do nothing else but sell
zanuck, who owns the rights to
the screen biography, on the idea
that Bill is the boy to play it!
Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

had been subjected to treatment
worthy Of . Nazi camp"
She asserted that they were so
ill-fed that some had edema
through hunger" She said that
among her husbands laundry she
found bloodstained underwear which
he explained by saying the guards
had forced him to scrub concrete
cement floors ON his hands and
knees.
Wife Says She Was Arrested.
"On June 16, 1945, was also
arrested and was obliged to undress
completely in front Of seven men
who took the last letter of George
from me-" Mrs. Won Schnitzler's
letter said.
Gould I, with your Intervention,
have the advice and help of Tom
(Mr. AllegrettD to call the atten-
tion OF men of good will In +. the
Evening star., 1947-09-29
4 NED BROOKS -x.,,...,

Il NED BROOKS -x..,...,
AJyairs Editor. Fer hstssn yssss. sps-
e'sl correspondent snd fsasvrs wsisss fss
sedpps-Hewsrd Newspapers. Avsher es
Q widsly-proissd series Of snieiss On
msje, navel engagements Of The lest
war, "Winnins The Paeisle." seen 10 bs
published In book form. Later wfoss
Inventory ef Amssiee." snaIyzins end
eppsoisins our nesional resources. A
former manasins editor Of o large mid
western newspaper, Ned Broeks haslens
been recognized es . iovrnsliss OF OUT
standing obility. with wide experience In
politics and nosiopol oFoiss.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
French coves Drop
To Depth Of | 200 Feet

Three daring French cave ex-
plorers recently described touring
the deepest underground abyss thus
far explored anywhere in the world
This is q chasm called La Dent
de Crolles. in the mountains of
Chambery In the Savoie.
Here system Of caves drops al
most vertically to a depth of 1900
feet. Near the base of the subter-
ranean slope is the source Of an
underground river, lie Guiers Mort,
which flowers down through the
rock and comes out of the noun
tainside 1,740 feet below the caves
entrance.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing


Stage.
National - Lady Windermere's
Fam; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Life With Father:
1, $40. $40. 7:25 and 9:40p.m.
Capitol-"The Unfinished Dance;
10:45 am, 1:35, AIS, 7:l0 and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1880, $40, $50
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Mother Wore Tights;
II a.m.,- los, $40, $40, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Adventures"
2:l5. 4:10, 6:10. 7:35 and 9:4o pm.
Keith's-"Singapore":; 11:55 am,
1:50, $50, $50, 7::50 and $50 pm.
Little - Fantasia; 11:05 am,
los, $40, Sis, TAO and $50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Mis-
souri,: II am, 12:45. 2:35, 4:20,
$40, 8 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Desert Fury; 10:45 am,
1855. sos, Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm.
PIX-"Monsieur verdoux";; 11:1o
am, 1:20. $3.50. $40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and Shorts.
Continuous from 1918 am.
Warner Life With Father:
II, am. ITO, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
.$12,700. 900 Surplus
Sold by U. S. in BruziI
By the Assoejo,ed Pr...

RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept. 30
The United States Surplus Property
Commission announced today the
completion of the sale of excess
United States property in Brazil
for total of S12, 100000.
The goods consisted of equip
ment for transportation, mining,
ofiices and aircraft. The agency
said the property originally cost
$31, 500, 900.
The Brazilian government bought
So, 200 900 worth. War veterans and
private purchasers bought the rest
Evening star., 1947-09-29
About Your Eyes

them with dirty fingers Refresh and
comfort ordinary local eye troubles with
pleasant cooling Layoptik Promptly
soothes tiredness, burning, soreness, Itch
ing, Inflammation and granulated eye
lids or money back. so years success
Praised By thousands. Get Lavoptik
Evening star., 1947-09-29

THE EVENING STAR Washington D C. A. 70
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER - ~
Evening star., 1947-01-10

lat wilmington, Del, d. which time
the firms common stock is cx-
pected to be increased from one To
three million shares"
THE additional shares will be
available for refinancing purposes
at the appropriate time." the state
ment said.
Mr.. Hughes has been conferring
since Tuesday night with TWAS
Board of Directors on plans to raise
$40, 100000 for current needs.
Hughes Changes Position.
The conferences began after
two-week deadlock, during which
Mr.. Hughes had blocked efforts to
convene a stockholders meeting to
vote on proposal by the directors
to increase authorized stock from
/, 600, 900 to 5000 ,000 shares.
No explanation was given last
night of Mr.. Hughes apparent
change in position over an increase
in the common stock.
Mr.. Frye and Mr.. Hughes have
been very close friends for a con-
siderable time, but sharp difference
over management Of the airline
has been regarded as common
knowledge in the industry for some
months.
Mr.. Hughes is understood to have
insisted on a substantial change in
the top management Of the COM
pany during the recent financing
negotiations, but apparently his ef-
forts to revise the ofncial family
were thwarted by the Intervention
of Chairman James M. Lands of
the Civilian Aeronautics Board.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
|GotischaIk Tells Jews
To Remain in Europe
By the Assoeics.d Press


LONDON Jan. 10.-Dr. Max Gott-
schalk. director Of the American
Jewish Committees Toreign Affairs
Department, says hundreds Of thou-
sands Of Jews now in Europe should
get rid Of what he calls "the dis
placed-person mentality" and stay
there.
Or. Gottschalk, returning to the
United States after two years In
Europe, told a news conference yes
terday that European Jews would
"be wise to reconcile themselves to
reality" rather than make vain eff
forts at migration" He said resti-
tuition Of conAscated Jewish property
was being made gradually and that
Jews next must be reintegrated into
the communities In which they lived.
Dr.. GottSchalk added, however,
that for many European Jews vino
cannot be happy in Europe" and
want to 60 to Palestine, the United
States or elsewhere ito forget the
bitter past, there should be no hin
drance." He reported that Pope
Plus XII recently had expressed to
him the earnest hope that other
countries will follow the example
set by Brazil and Argentina in vel
Evening star., 1947-01-10
,.:.,''TWA / Adopts Plan
For ,1O-MiIIion Loan
From Hughes Tool Co
lY ths A.,eeieted Press

q. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The Board
of Directors of Trans World Air
lines has adopted financing pro-
posaI whereby the airline would
receive a convertible loan" OF
$4,000, 900 from the Hughes Tool
Co., of Houston, Tex.
Jack Frye, TWA president, and
Howard Hughes, owner of the Tool
Co. and largest single stockholder In
the airline, also announced plans
last night for increasing TWAS
common stock from 100000 to
5000 600 shares.
= Their announcement said that
mo resignation Of present board
members is expected" and added:
"It was considered possible that
the Hughes Tool Co., which holds
4e per cent Of TWAS outstanding
common stock, will have certain Of
its nominees added to TWAS board
Of directors"
Stockholders to Meet.
Previously no officials of the tool
frm have been represented or the
airline's board of directors.
TWA said a meeting of stock
holders would be held next Monday
Evening star., 1947-01-10
coming immigration of displaced

coming immigration Of displaced
persons
DR.. GottschaIk expressed belief
Palestine could take care Of more
Jews without any change In its po-
litical setup. He said that in Europe
anti-Semitism was being replaced
by Jew consciousness" not neces-
sarily harmful. Jews there, he
added, must be- assured of safety"
Evening star., 1947-01-10

y Keep on backing your fu-
ture with your purchases If
VI extra U. 8. SAVINGS
Evening star., 1947-08-04

short works In contrast to his
closely knit and strongly propor-
toned "Missa Italica de profumdis." I"
"Oremus pro Pontificio" for mems
voices is beautiful in the profundity
Of its feeling and its somewhat
Byzantine tinge. The tenor section
shone in this number especially
and the range Of shadings en-
ployed showed the full capabilities
Of the group for the first time.
From this point on the conductor
composer introduced q remarkable
play of nuance In his interpreta-
tions. His "Salve Sante Pater" was
built around the tenor solo sung
by a voice OF rare beauty. In the
opening numbers Refice,s "Accla-
mationes" and "Tu es Petrus," the
ensemble was loud and somewhat
rough. The pianissimo effects in
the "Oremus" and the "Salve" dis
closed finer and more finished sing
ing and more heartfelt emotional
expressiveness. The exquisite young
voices of the boys soaring above
the fuller timbre of the men in
"Amavit cum Dominus' left an un-
forgettable impression
The consciousness Of the drama
in the texts inspires Msgr. Refice
to virile and colorful writing that
breathes more vivid life into the
ecclesiastical themes. He has gift
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Roman Singers Display Skill
In Llturgical Music at Stadium

three of the 18th century composers
of those responsible for the great
music of the Catholic church were
represented. These were Palestrina,
Vittoria and Viadana. There were
no printed programs available, those
on sale as programs being an illus
trated history Of the group.
Vittoria's Tenebrae Facial Stunt"
was one Of the most striking of
this group. Sung by the mems voices
alone, its somber character was i'm
pressively delivered through the
wealth of sonorous tone and the
splendid definition of the musical
line. In its fine points it stood out
above Palestrina's Regina Coeli, -
which preceded 1t, and "Gaudent In
Coelis," by Vittoria, and the lighter
form of Viadana's "Exultate Justi''
which followed. But these masters
Of religious song had the remarkable
ability of combining melody and
polyphonic skill with 1oftiness of
design and nobility OF sentiment.
The Roman Singers underscored
these elements in their highly pol
ished singing of these numbers.
Msgr. Refice, as composer, is a
distinguished modern exponent of
these principles. His versatility was
illustrated in the variety of the