davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-21

: and Mrs. Jack Cross,
.;te were so disappointed
not getting to see DR.. Bruce
son when he was here a short
ago that they have installed
nor bell so that no one else
fail to draw their attention.
Allison made two attempts
they didn't hear him either
- Young women's birthday
held a stork shower for Mrs.
70 Bush on Valentines day
Mrs. T. j. Corbett's home.
Bush was not present as she
busy getting acquainted with
Juanita Lynn who was
1 that morning at the Sisters
bital. Now the ladies are jok-
4 saying that their party
Eli a shower, but a birthday
\.
bbert Korsmyer found it
kssary to start taking treat
It's for a badly sprained back
lived a short time back when
WAS thrown out of his sleigh.
RS, Archie Brown hasn't been
around town lately as her
|or has forbidden her to ex-
herself because of high blood
sure.
rs. Art Holmquist gave a
y for the Girl scouts and |
/ friends at her home Friday
ling. The evening was spent |
ing bingo and several more
ve games. From all reports
yone had a wonderful time. |
Holmquist is on the Girl
board.
.rt Bealey, the forest ranger,
rts that an eight-man crew
been busy for the past two
IS marking timber on Emery
(
e fire siren arrived in Cor J
A few days ago and will be
Up for use soon.
TX Bras has plowed the
from the Emery creek road.
snow was approximately
feet deep at the upper end
e time he plowed it, but the
warm days has settled it
derably.
and Mrs. Hollis Reed and /
and Mrs. Hubert Reed, Ire
we're callers in Coram one
last week. They were sur
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-21

parents of an 8 pound girl, born
February 6. Mrs. Mcpherson is
the former Fay Oglesby, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Ogles-
by. When grandpa recovered, he
said, he would buy the buggy.
Old man winter must figure
he's been too good to US here
lately, for we are having a light
snow storm. Hope the old boy
doesn't let it snow too long.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-21
rosters to Elect Officers

Boosters club will ell
y 'sficers. Monday at 8 p. m.
khe church basement.
(1so scheduled for the meet
: a discussion of school pro-
with District 6 school
I'D members.
[oram's present school build
;s inadequate, with the re-
nat the community church
(.n,ant across the street is
i as a classroom. The town
It's a new, larger school build
and the board will attend
Monday evening meeting to
] what Coram has in mind.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-21

Missoula for visit with Evelyn.
Miss Mary Tombrink spent the
week end in Whitefish as guest
of her aunt and uncle, MIR. and
Mrs. H. o. Swisher.
Mrs. ]. c.. Doyle has been in
Whitefish for a week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Manary.
Evening star., 1947-08-13

down the line to the employees any
more. There's a barrier between me
and my men,"
Representative Kearns, Republi-
can, of Pennsylvania, conducting
the hearing yesterday, remarked
after Mr.. Mannix testified that:
We've found that union leaders
have done the very things you're
speaking of-separating the boss
from his employees. Evidently there's
been a purpose for this divorcing.
It has caused lot Of trouble"
Pat Casey, recently retired labor
relations expert for major studios,
testified that William L. Hutcheson
president of the Car
Evening star., 1947-08-13

penters' Union, blocked a possible
compromise between the rival AFI
Hollywood organizations, the Con-
ference Of Studio Unions, of which
the carpenters are principal unit,
and the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees.
Mr.. Casey said that in l945 Mr..
Hutcheson and Richard Walsh.
1ATSE chief. apparently were max
ing progress in a conference in at
tempts to settle conflicting claims to
the right OF their respective mem
bers to do certain studio work.
But MIR. Hutcheson telephoned one
day, Mr.. Casey said, and asserted:
Pat, we're not going to get any
going to insist on my
jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Bribery Charged to Boston Man
In Getting Social Security Data
Ex-Bourd Official Held
Under 81 900 Bond in
DivuIeing Records
BY the kssoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug, ia. forme,
Social Security official, Howard F
Quillin, was ordered held in 81 ,00t
bail yesterday for Federal grand
jury action on a charge of divulg-
ing confidential information, and
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents announced the arrest of q
second man who was charged with
bribery.
Fred Hallford, special agent in
charge Of the Baltimore FBI bu-
reau, said Samuel G. Lipson of
Brookline, Mass, was arrested yes
terday in his Boston ONCE. He was
alleged to be the man who induced
Quillin to give away the informa-
ton.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner James X. Cullen, the
36-year -oid Quillin admitted he had
passed on confidential information
and had received money from the
other man as a sort of "gratuity."
The former head of the Social
Security Boards information divi-
sion here wept as he testified that
at first he had refused to make
his disclosures but had been in
duced to believe that no offense
was involved.
Mr.. Hallford said Lipson was en-
gagged in probate work in Boston.
Specifically, Lipson was charged
with violating the Federal bribery
statues by giving Quillin $50 or so
in order to obtain unauthorized
information from the official.
Quillin declared the seeker of
information had insisted he was
entitled to the data and Quillin
could procure it for him quicker
and with less red tape.
At Boston, United States Com
missioner Martin T. Hall released
Lipson in $3.50 cash bail and put
over his arraignment until Friday.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Film Official DepIores
Employer Worker Rift
By the A,soeio,sd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-E. J..
Mannix, movie executive, says the
great problem Of labor relations is
that the employer Is being forced
farther and farther from his en-
ployess'
MIR. Mannix, general manager of
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, also
told congressional committee in
vestigating Hollywood's costly juris-
dictional labor strife that:
Management's voice is not heard
Evening star., 1947-08-13

grain and feed business here for 10
years, died today at his home.
Relatives said he had been deeply
shocked by the Staying last March
10 of his son, George P. McNear, jr.
owner Of the Toledo, Peoria g. West
ern Railroad.
The son was shot from ambush in
Peoria, ILL.,, during a railroad labor
dispute.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Socialist Reported Slain
By Terrorists in PoIund
BY tho Assoc;o,sd Presx

bY INC Nssoctofed PTeSS
WARSAW, Aug. 13. Dispatches
from Lancut in Southern Poland re-
ported today that Andrzej Oleski, a
local leader of Premier Osubka-
Morawskis Socialist Party, was
slain yesterday near his home by
group of armed men described as
underground terrorists."
Evening star., 1947-08-13
ComelIio Name Orioin

Father George Joseph Camellus
found in China port in the 18th
century q flower which he carried
to the Queen of Spain. Since then
all such flowers have been called
camellias in his honor.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Mrs. Peron On Way
Home From Europe
BY the Assecioied Press

PARIS, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Juan d
Peron, wife of Argentina's Presi-
dent, has sailed from Dakar aboard
the liner Buenos Aires for Pernam-
buco. Brazil, after winding up her
tour of Europe, the French News
Agency reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
George McNeor's Father
Dies in California at go
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Associated Press
PETALUMA, Calf, Aug. 13.-
George P. McNear, 80, California
pioneer and operator of large
Evening star., 1947-08-13

Coaches far room only a the
resu adjust them five different positions The aondonins
is the last wordbreathe fesh pure all night The ride
of the mootet you've designed undae
that Yes for lullaby ride low cos-th Pennsylvania
Railroad overnight coaches the Step aboard!
Evening star., 1947-10-15
-
! BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-A thor
ough investigation OF stockholders
in the Severn Downs Trotting Asso-
ciation was asked today hy Justin q
Huch, who declared I'VE don't want
any more gamblers or. racketeers''
in Anne Arundel County.
Mr.. Buch, president Of the county
Citizens Protective Association. lev
eled general charges during a Mary
land Racing Commission hearing of
determination between Anne Arun-
del officials and gamblers.
The hearing ended abruptly when
Commission Chairman Stuart S
Janney, jr., asked Mr.. Buch to be
specific in his accusations and tt
connect them with the applicants
who propose to build $750,000 track
near Laurel. ..-,
Mr.. Buch, unable to obtain from
Mr.. Janney prediction on the com.
missions action on the application
left the witness stand with the re.
mark. II don't have anything more
to say" Mr.. Janney said the hear.
ing Is over" and took Mr.. Buchs
protest under advisement.
Mr.. Buch testified he had "seer
elected representatives Of the coun.
ty fraternize with a certain gambler
who had served term in the At
lanta Penitentiary, in Baltimore
hotels. 1t is logical to believe some
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Cornered Bandit Kills Self
After Robbing Bank Of $500
By the Associated Press

MCCULLOUGH, Ala, Oct. 15.-A
masked bandit shot and killed him
self when cornered in a wooded area
by officers and bloodhounds after he
had robbed the Mccullough Farmers
Exchange Bank of $500 yesterday.
Tom P. Melton, Alabama highway
patrolman, identified the robber as
w. c. Ethredge, about 30. of Atmore,
and said he had rented his getaway.
car at Pensacola, Fla, yesterday,
morning.
Mr.. Melton said the bandit entered
the bank about 80 p m. and at gun
point forced two customers to line.
up against the wall. He then seized
$500 in cash which he had ordered
the cashier, Mrs. Terry Prestwood,
to shove through the window.
When the bandit left. the cashier
summoned her husband and Mr..
Prestwood gave chase in his car.
The bandit fired several shots, Mr..
Melton said, but none was effective.
Guards and bloodhounds from the
Atmore State Prison Farm Joined
the chase. and when the robber
found he was cornered, he shot him
self through the head, the offs.
Ger said. II
Evening star., 1947-10-15

The Cleveland Park Community
Committee this week will distribute
about so posters, prepared by school,
children of the area, to advertise the
groups Children's Book Fair.
I The four-day fair, to open Tues
day at the Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church, 3400 Lowell street
NV. will offer about 1000 chill
dren's books for sale. A series OF
chalk lectures. readings and talks
by Washington authors and illus
traitors also have been scheduled.
In addition to making selected
books available to children, the fair
is held to raise funds to equip a
proposed branch library for the
area.
The library, planned as a com
munity effort, will be a memorial to
World War II dead, according tc
Mrs. Arthur H. Schroeder, publicity
chairman for the committee. The
committee already has purchased q
tract of land at Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV, for the
building.
The posters, prepared at school
Fairgrounds of the area during the
summer. all relate to children's
books. They will be distributed to
schools, stores and recreation centers
this week to stimulate interests in
the fair.
The posters were judged yesterday
afternoon at the Hearst Playground
Thirty-seventh and Tilden streets
NV, in two groups-one for, chill
dren over IL years of age, the othel
for those under IL. Winners were:
Frances Faulconer, Is, of 36ll
Upton street NV Hearst Play.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Probe Of Racing Combine Asked
byAnne Arundel Civic Leader

thing Is wrong in the organization. :"
State Senator Wilbur Dulin, Dem
ocrat, Of Anne Arundel. represent
ing the association, asked Mr.. Buch
II he was speaking as an individual
or as president of the protective
association. .--- ..
Mr.. Buch then made his unsuc-
cessful attempt to have Mr.. Janney
predict the commissions action.
Senator Dulin later said court
action would have. been taken
against Mr.. Buch If he were speak
ing as an individual and named the
county officers allegedly fraterniz-
ing with gamblers.
Mr.. Buch, declaring Anne Arun-
del County is noted for high taxes
and numerous gambling houses
said an undesirable element" al
ways seemed to have plenty Of
money around election time "se
that these officials who close their
eyes to the illegal operations may
perpetuate themselves in Office"
Evening star., 1947-10-15
|Stopeap Europe Aid
Will Barely Last Till s,
Next Year, Lovett Says

The United States is doing Its
utmost to find available funds to
tide Western European nations
over their economic crisis, but 1t
will be avery tight squeak If avail
able dollars last until December 81
Undersecretary of State Lovett
said today.
He said Government agencies are
scraping the bottom of the barrel
IN an effort to provide all the stop
gap aid possible without further
congressional appropriations.
Mr.. Lovett told questioners that
he was unable to say now whether
these funds would be adequate to
prevent economic collapse in such
countries as France and Italy be-
fore the. end Of the year.
Asked if the United States was
not still playing the dangerous
game of too little and too late" Mr..
Lovett said that was not for him
to say.
In response to another question,
he said actions like that of the
Export Import Bank this week in
making $93, 900 900 in long-term re-
construction credit available to
France for emergency use did not
reduce the minimum estimate of
$3.50, ,000, 900 additional American aid
necessary for Western Europe be-
tween now and March 81.
Mr.. Lovett explained that such
amounts were taken into account
when the estimate was made.
Studies of the program developed
by Is Western European nations for
carrying out the long-range Mar
shall plan for aiding European ma
tions that help themselves have not
progressed far enough, Mr.. Lovett
said, to determine whether the pro-
gram meets American requirements
of realism.
He said he assumed that a pro-
gram which does meet this Govern
ment's requirements will be worked
out in time for presentation to Sen
ate committee hearings Novem-
ber 10,
Evening star., 1947-10-15
New Bus Routes Sought
By Fort Dupont Group

The Fort Dupont Citizens Asso-
citation last night acted to seek i'm.
proved bus service through possible
new routes through its neighbor.
hood from the Washington, Marl-
boro and Annapolis Bus Co.
George E. Bentley, president Of
the association, appointed a COM
mittee to meet with r. A. Chew
traffic manager of the bus COM
pany, to discuss proposed adjust
ments in service Among suggested
route changes was one which would
extend bus service to newly de
veloped sections around Southern
avenue, Forty-first and Forty-second
streets Sc.
Police Sergt. John Ryan, addressed
the meeting, which was held at the
Ryland Methodist Church, Branch
avenue and S street Sc. He urged
members to Cooperate with police
in preventing crime and assisting
officers in law enforcement.
Charles M. Andre criticized
Washington newspapers for what he
termed "sniping" at the police de.
partment.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Smear Says Reuthe|
Of Publicity Boom
For Him and Taft
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Oct. l5.-Walter p
Reuther, president Of the CIC
United Automobile Workers today
assailed as part OF smear cam
paign" Chicago announcement
that publicity firm had been en-
gagged to work for the nomination
Of Mr.. Reuther for Vice President
on Republican ticket headed by
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
Mr.. Reuther declared the an
nouncement by P. H. Morris & AS
sociates, publicity firm, was "an-
other movement by my rplitical op-
ponents in an effort =to Win vote.
For themselves at our3UAW conven-
ton" I
UAW locals. now are selecting
delegates to the national convention
lot the tnion, to be held at AtIsntie
City NQgember 9.
Il expressed my opinion Of Taft
fand his candidacy at the CIO con.
Ivention here yesterday when sale
I would see him In he'll before ]
would seem him in the White
House." Mr.. Reuther said. 'raat
statement still stands.
If such a group as claimed BY
the Morris company exists, which j
doubt. they are neither responsible
nor civic minded" Mr.. Reuthe,
added.
If they were, they would not be
supporting Taft for President, mol
would they be trying to interfere in
the internal affairs OF our union"
The Morris associates announce.
ment said that the firm had beer
engaged to work for Taft-Reuthel
ticket by "a group-of responsible ano
civic-spirited citizens" and it addee
that the names of the sponsors and
supporters of what it described q.
a national unity ticket" would be
announced shortly
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Stain Sees Loborites
At Black Sea Rest Area
BY the Assecioisd Press

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Moscow
radio disclosed last night that Prime
Minister Stain is in a rest area or
the Black Sea.
Announcing that Mr.. Stain hac
received eight Laborite members oi
the British Parliament visiting the
Soviet Union, the broadcast said the
reception took place in the area Of
Sochi,' Black Sea resort.
Mr.. Stain, who will be 60 Decem-
ber 81, spent a prolonged vacation
in the Sochi area following the end
'bf the war when 4t1aSre. were wide
spread hit uncotnh hmed reports that
he was seriously i'll.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Two Suspects Released
In Johnson Murder

Another attempt to run down the
Slayer of Mrs. Adele G. johnson has
ended with the release of two
suspects picked up for questioning
police said today
Arrested yesterday by two robbery
squad detectives and turned over te
Detectives Sergt. Richard Felber fol
questioning, the men were able te
account for their activities on thu
night of September 10.
That was the night the 62-year.
old woman was shot to death at thu
rear basement door of her home
1928 New Hampshire avenue NV.
after first firing her own revolver at
q proWler,
Evening star., 1947-10-15

tiliS CiHie. ConcelYably II could be
next June. No one can tell.
Senator Taft, however, Is ukel,
to attract enough of the conserya-
tive party leaders over the country
and enough delegates to have a
bloc that will be difficult for Gov
Dewey to break into. The sort OF
people who 60 for Bob Taft aren't
the sort that are stampeded.
The next few months will be the
dangerous ones for the Eisenhower
movement. The depth of the senti-
ment for him from one coast to the
other that has come to light has set
both parties to thinking.
If it crystallizes into an effective
movement the Republicans will
stop, look and listen before turning
deaf ears to such a demand. Much
likely will depend upon whether
world affairs continue to deteriorate
or not.
For, besides the glamor Of the
man, much Of the sentiment for him
springs from a desire to have a
great leader In the White House in
an hour of crisis. Even without
speeches from Ike on the questions
before the country-which the con-
vention would have a right to ex-
pect before a nomination-thec coun-
try evidently feels Eisenhower
handling of the war justifies a be-
lief he would be such leader.
Politicos Will Choose.
Business, rather than the poll
ticians, nominated Wendell Willkie
And this is not 1940 The delegates
in State after State will be care
fully scrutinized and picked to be
stampede proof. With Ike refusing
not only to get into the race but to
permit an organized movement in
his behalf, the politicos generally
will do the naming.
If they think they have to take
Gen. Eisenhower to win. they can
and will do so. But 1t is certain they
will exhaust the other pitchers on
the bench, whom they know and
feel they can work with, before they
do turn to Ike. There is Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan
for instance. sitting as relief pos
sibility.
The first crucial tip-of of things
to come is likely to be in Wisconsin
Gov. Dewey cinched the nomination
and knocked Mr.. Willkie clear out
of the race in that primary in 1914
Gen. MacArthur's friends are bring
ing him home next spring with a
conqueror's welcome, timed to give
him the full benefit Of Wisconsin.
Harold Stassen. who has kept
plugging away and making headway
especially with the younger voters,
has strength in Wisconsin. Whether
Senator Taft will enter or not is
doubtful. His friends may clear the
road for Gen. Macarthur. Gen.
Eisenhower won't be in, it goes
without saying.
The anti-Dewey bloc hopes to
knock him out there If he survives,
he will be most formidable at Phila-
delphia. He could get an aye of
many hues and colors.
All this means that as things stand
today, the Republican nomination
picture Is still open; very wide open.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
|Unifarians 10 Weioh
Resolution Calling for
Segregation Ban Here
By Cospor Nonnes

A resolution urging Congr4ss ''tt
enact civil rights statute for the
District Of Columbia to eliminate
segregation will be acted on by the
American Unitarian Association this
week at the first general conference
of the denomination since l941.
The conference, with several hun
dred delegates from all parts of the
Nation, opened this morning at AL
Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. DR.. Win
fred Overholser of Washington
moderator of the association, pre-
sided. The conference will continue
through Friday.
After DR.. Overholser welcomed the
delegates, DR.. George Dinsmore
Stoddard, president OF the Univer-
sity Of Illinois was nominated for
moderator Of the association. DR.
Stoddard's election will take place
at the yearly meeting of the associ-
alton in Boston next May. There
was no opposing candidate.
The failure of the Unitarian AS
sociation to attract young men into
It's ministry was laid primarily to
low pay by the Rev. Duncan Hewlett
Of Boston.
The resolution on race discrimina-
ton said segregation is q violation
OF the principles implicit in the
fatherhood Of God and the brother
hood of man" and commended in
dividuals, business and institutions
in Washington which are eliminat-
ing segregation and urges those
which are segregating to cease such
practices"
Action on this and other resolu.
tions will be taken at the three
business sessions of the conference
Among the other resolutions to be
acted upon is one voicing opposi-
ton to ANY form Of government
dominated by totalitarian methods
and condemns the Russian use OF
the veto power to block effective
action by the Security Council OF
the United Nations in preventing
external domination of Eastern
European countries"
Still another resolution will urge
American support of "multilateral
reductions of all types of armament
including atomic weapons by all ma
tions as well as strengthen the
United Nations by equipping 1t with
an adequate international police
force to be the effective guardian
Of world security"