davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
Two Here Chosen For
Wyoming Land Filing

CONTINUED from Page One)
acres in 1850, thus adding $50 farm
units to the project and increasing
the total irrigable area to 100000
acres.
An impartial examining board,
composed of leading citizens of the
area, has selected 400 of the high
est-rated applicants, who filed be-
fore Oct. %, 1947, the close of the
simultaneous filing period, to par
ticipate in the public drawing to
establish priority of selection for
the available farm units now open
on the Heart mountain division.
Following the drawing, the eX-
aiming board will call the 81 ap-
plicants, whose names were first
drawn, for personal interview to
interview to verify statements in
their application forms. If the ap-
plicant successfully passes the in
terview, he will be allowed to select
a farm unit in the order of his
priority. If farm units remain
available after this group has been
interviewed, others will be called in
the order of their priority.
In order to qualify for the open
on the Shoshone and Riverton
projects, applicants must have
farming experience, capital require
and be of good character and
industry. Preference Of application
will be given qualified veterans of
World wal II.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
Organ With Carlton
Arrives For Church

Continued from Page One)
hear the carlton, a chime of bells
this evening.
The organ will be played by Mrs.
Haemmelmann, who has had expert
ence with pipe organs.
About $50 attended a cantata Sun
day evening at the church. From
235 to 24O children are to partici-
pate in a Christmas eve program
this evening. Services at the church
Christmas morning will be in Ger
man, the pastor said.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
Tales of the Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staiger will
be hosts a. Christmas dinner to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, all of Bill
lings.
DR.. ]. NJ. Hjorland and family
from Fargo, n. D., have purchased
the residence property formerly
owned by Neal Baker and will make
Laurel their home. DR.. Hjortland
practices physio-therapy.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cady have
as guests Mrs. Cady's s~on-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bounshere and children of Gannett,
Ida.
Kenneth Hageman, en- route to
Anchorage, Alaska, by air, arrived
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24

here Saturday morning from Okla
homa City and was the guest until
Monday night of his parents, MI.
and Mrs. B. B. Hageman. A radio
engineer in Alaska for CAA, he had
spent 10 weeks at an engineering
conference in Oklahoma.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burns plan
to spend several days this week in
Whitehall visiting Mrs. Burns jar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Mccall.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Cult Meeting Broken Up,
But Snake Escapes Police
BY the AsseeiatAd Prasa

HARLAN. KY. Oct. PA service
Of snake e-handling Holiness Church
worshipers on the courthouse steps
here was broken up yesterday by
three Harlan policemen who ar
rested seven members of the faith.
But efforts of the officers to seize
the snake, 4-foot copperhead, were
futile. A member of the sect was
seen to tuck the reptile inside his
shirt and disappear into a crowd
of the shouting, chanting eultists.
The seven who were arrested un-
der a Kentucky law banning the
handling of snakes in public were
released on 500 bond each. to ap-
pear for hearing before City Judge
Lige Howard tomorrow.
Police records listed names OF the
seven arrested as o. v. shupe of
Cumberland. avowed leader Of the
cult in this area: Mrs. Flora Nolan,
Mrs. Cinda Mays, Reuben Napier,
Roscoe Long, Ed Miller and Paul
Watkins, all from Cumberland.
Mrs. Nolan is the mother Of IA
year -old Faye Nolan, whose recovery
from snake-bite wound on the
hand touched OF the latest series of
public services.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Athens
Continued From First Page.)

shock of the collision had torn the
clothing from the victims. The
photographer said some pockets had
been turned inside out, indicating
possible looting.
The plane virtually disintegrated
when 1t crashed and caught fire
The tail, which apparently first
grazed the 5000 foot mountain peak
was the only substantian part OF
the wreckage remaining. The fore
part of the craft had broken loose
and tumbled down the mountain
side. -.
Scattered about the scene were
diplomatic passports. thermos jugs,
maps, fur lined jackets and down
from pillows.
Searchers Go on Foot.
Army and Red Gross ambulances
awaited the bodies at Koropi, IL
miles south of Athens. Search
parties went on foot up the steep
limestone mountain. The climb UP
the painless hillside took two hours
Because of the difficult footing
none of the bodies was removed
up to $3.50 pm. and it was unlikely
that any would be- brought down
before tomorrow because of the early
darkness.
"a spokesman for the Swedish
ABA airline in Stockholm said
the crash of it's DC-4 "Sunnan"
was "the worst disaster in the
, history OF Swedish commercial
aviation" Until yesterday, the
company had lost only one pas
senger in peacetime, an American
back in 1850
Air force headquarters said tht
Sky1naster struck the 3.000-foo
peak of the mountain, which ex'
tends north and south in the Attics
Plain and rises sharply only a few
miles east of Hassani Airport, form.
ing barrier to- plane entrance from
the east.
Greek Plane Sights Wreckage.
The plane, flying its schedul.
from Istanbul to Rome, flashed it,
last message lat 7:12 pm. q pm
EST last night. A British air force
officer who flew over the wreckage
said the tail of the: plane was pre-
cisely on the ridge of the mountain
and the forward part of the trans
port had dropped from so to 100 feet
below the ridge.
The Americans aboard were re-
ported only as Mr.. Wanner and a
Miss Rush; addresses not specified
Wreckage OF the plane was 10
Gated this morning by Greek Army
plane. The pilot of the Greek plane
said he could see only one person
moving near the wreckage and be-
lieved the figure was that of
shepherd.
The plane was on regular flight
from Istanbul to Rome and was
scheduled to have landed at the
Athens airport at 7 pm. GMT G
pm. EST last night for a one-houl
stopover.
The last radio message from the
plane was received by the Athens
airport at 7:12 pm. at which time
the. plane reported that it was 2;
Evening star., 1947-10-27

sursed into the building and forced
suspension of the session.
Herriot Is Reelected.
A humber of De Gaullists and
Socialists were reported beaten 40
they left the building.
Similar riots occurred in Puteaux,
a suburb Of Paris; at villeurbanne,
near Lyon, and several other cities.
At Lyon, Mr.. Herriot was re-
elected mayor-a post he has held
for 36 years. The 75-year-old Radi-
cal Socialist leader had said he
would not be candidate. but finally
yielded to the urging of friends.
Premier Ramadier was elected
mayor of Decazeville. his home town
in Southern France, for . sixth
term. He received q unanimous vote
from the 18 members Of the Mu-
nicipal Council.
Evening star., 1947-10-27

Talisman with the greatest num-
ber Of persons aboard of any civilian
plane yet reported missing i'm Alaska
set into motion one of the territory's
largest and most widespread
searches.
Bombers and a long-range trans
port from Air Force bases at
Anchorage and Fairbanks took off
for Annette Field.
Three Coast Guard cutters put
out from Southeastern Alaska ports
late yesterday and were to extend
their operations during the day.
Vessels Join Hunt.
Five vessels of the Alaska Forest
Service and two planes and three
ships of the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice were ordered to join the hunt
today.
Cannery boats were alerted to be
on a lookout for any trace of the
missing Clipper, and logging camps
were asked for any clues.
Best known of the 13 passengers
is the Rev. Willis R. Shank, Seattle
director of the Youth for Christ
Movement. He was en- route to
Alaska on a Youth for Christ mis-
sion.
Capt. Monsen, one of Alaska's first
air mail pilots, is a resident of
Juneau where his wife, Mrs. Helen
Monsen, Is publisher of the. daily
Alaska Empire. They were married
in 1941.
Mrs. Monsen, a daughter Of the
late Gov. John Troy of Alaska. was
reported near collapse III seattle
where she had been with her hus-
band before the flight.
Those Aboard Plane.
The occupants of the plane as
by PAA Offices In Seattle:
Crew: 50 (asai7sM s.
Capt. A. ". Monsen, pilot Seattle.
L. A. Foster, first officer, Seattle.
c. A. Dunwoodyi flight engineer,
Seattle. -, st''' l. = - tt7
" Mary S. Chidiae;. purser, Seattle
Helen Darrah, stewardess, Seattle.
Passengers: -. +..~
Sam Phillips. Seattle. ~
Willis Shank, Seattle.
Sally Richards, Ely, Mimi.
Hubert Warwick, Ketchikan,
Alaska. 49,
John Robb, Juneau.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Alaska

Continued From First Page)
port he was heading into the storm
to Juneau, approximately $50 miles
northward. His plane had gasoline
enough to last until $40 pm.
Disappearance of the Clipper
Evening star., 1947-10-27

Peggy Robb, Juneau.
Jill Robb, Infant. Juneau.
Robert Brostrom, Cheyenne, Wyo.
George Knockennes. Cheyenne.
Ernes FELTON,, no address.
Scott Murphy, Juneau.
Lizemme Dorsh, Fairbanks.
Frank TWohy, Seattle.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Fiiren1en
Continued From First Page.)

E1OllA 4 IL cV ago.
new runs, we're in violation Of the
Railway Labor Act"
The statement further said: DE
spite the Supreme Courts unan-
imous decision in 1914, outlawing
determination by the railroads and
the Brotherhood Of Firemen "
the railroads and the brotherhood
instead Of complying with these de-
cisions have extended their dis
criminatory agreements and prac-
tees"
The statement said the Negro fire.
men lack the means to bring hun
dreds Of individual actions under
the Supreme Court decisions, so this
step was being taken for them.
THE brotherhood excludes Me-
groes from membership" the state
ment continued, "but. as represen-
tative Of the majority of the craft
Of firemen, bargains for all firemen,
including the colored firemen. The
Supreme Court held that because
it represented the Negro firemen
in collective bargaining the broth
erhood was under the duty to exer-
else fairly the power conferred upon
it in behalf of all those for whom
it acts. without hostile discrimina-
ton against them
Mr.. Rauh said the Supreme Court
decisions were followed by incidents
of violence. Negro firemen were
shot at along the railways in some
Southern sections. he said. The job
Of fireman on locomotive in the
South, he said, was supposed to be
a job for Negroes before World War
I. During that war, he said. Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo. as Federal ad-
ministrator of the railroads. equal
lied the pay of the Negro firemen
with white firemen. The new rates
made the jobs desirable to white,
he said, and the Brotherhood soi
Locomotive Firemen soon prganis4
tlies whites, excluded the Negroes
from membership and finally ar
ranged agreements that left Negroes
In the minority in every railway
district. = -
= III addition TO- the Southern. At
lantic Coast and Seaboard Railroads,
the suit named the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Co., Atlanta A
Westpoint Railroad Co., Western
Railway of Alabama, the Georgia
Railroad. State University Railroad
Co., Cincinnati, New Orleans &
Texas Pacific Railway Co.; Ala
bama Great Southern Railway Co.,
Woodstock g. Blockton Railway Co.,
New Orleans 8 Northeastern Rail-
way, New Orleans Terminal Co.,
Georgia Southern & Florida Rail-
way Co., st. Johns River Terminal
Co., Harimen 6s Northeastern Rail-
way Co.. Burnside A Cumberland
River Railway Co., Atlanta Terminal
Co., Norfolk & Portsmouth Beltline
Railroad Co. and the Jacksonville
Terminal Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
French
Continued From First Page

supported by Gen. De Gaulle's RPF
Z The ministry said also that nc
more figures would be given before
the end of the week, when return,
from $4,000 communities will be tab.
ulated. No more returns on the elec.
tions of Mayors will be given unit
the end of the following week, the
ministry said.
Vote Of Confidence Sought.
The statistics on the number OF
seats on town councils. putting the
Socialists apparently on top. would
thus stand until after the National
Assembly had voted on a motion OF
confidence which Socialist Premier
Paul Ramadier will ask tomorrow.
Some politicians questioned the
wisdom of the timing of Gen. de
Gaulle's statements saying the effect
might solidify Mr.. Ramadier's shaky
cabinet. =
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault's
MRP party, heavy loser to Gen
de Gaulle's Rally in the elections
met to take a stand on Gen. de
Gaulle. It remained to be seer
whether Deputies favoring Gen. dt
Gaulle would formally file motion.
calling for dissolution of the Assem-.
bly, as step toward new nationa
elections.
Local Issues Paramount.
The voting yesterday was not re.
garded as having so direct a bear.
ling on the RPF-Communist strug.
gle as that of the previous Sunday
l. for local issues remained paramount
in contests in the small commun'
titles.
The voting a week ago was f1na
for all places having a population
of more than 5000. Yesterday
small town elections were to fl
posts for which no candidates pre-.
viously had obtained majorittes
Only a plurality was needed.
The elections generally were re.
ported orderly. Violence f1ared
however, in some Paris suburbs ane
in other cities as newly -electec
municipal councils met to vote fol
mayors and other city officers.
The worst outbreak was reported
in the northern industrial city o1
Lille, where crowd of Communist
forced their way into the city hall
through a crowd of police and in
terrupted the voting. Police re-
stored order and a De Gaulle
follower was elected mayor with
the backing of Socialists and the
MRP, but the Communists again
Evening star., 1947-10-27

minutes out at 1000 feet and was
coming in for landing.
A few seconds later mechanics at
the Athens airport reported they saw
a bright flash of yellow light illumi-
nate the sky on the other side of
the mountain range about IS miles
southeast of Athens.
A heavy thunderstorm was raging
at the time. however, and they
thought the flash might be lightning
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Kathleen Norris 10 Be Guest
OF National Youth Council

Kathleen Norris, the writer, will
be honor guest tonight at the
monthly executive board meeting
of the National Council for Youth
Entertainment, according to Mrs.
George Frederick Hanowell, presi-
dent of the council.
The meeting will be held In the
councils headquarters, 5325 o street
NV.
Mrs. Norris is an executive board
member OF the councils California
chapter.
Mrs. Hanowell, founder OF the
council which was formed last
March in protest against radio,
comic book and film entertainment
unsuitable for children. says 1t has
achieved remarkable growth since
its organization and is now Nation
wide,
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Poland

Continued From First Paee)
Evening star., 1947-10-27

Some flying fox camps" ir
Queensland, Australia, contain ur
to a quarter of a million foxes; one
acre of tropical jungle will shelter
up to 10000.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Fraternity Reoetivotes
Georoetown Chapter

Georgetown University Foreign
Service Schools Mu Chapter of
Delta Sigma Pi. international fra
ternity, was formally reactivated at
housewarming yesterday at the
new fraternity house, 3042 Cam
bridge place NV.
More than 200 attended and
elected George K. Taylor. New York,
president, and Joseph McNan1ara,
Washington, secretary.
Evening star., 1947-10-27

was expected by many to reveal
what the government knows about
Mr.. Mikola jczyk's disappearance.
Mr.. Mikolajczyk's disappearance
apparently meant the end of the
attack on the legality of Poland's
parliamentary election of last Janu-
airy.
He was chief complainant and
had voluminous charges pending
in the Supreme Court that the
elections were marked by gross fraud
and irregularities. Mr.. Mikolaj jczyk
also had demanded that the tribu-
nal order a free and unfettered"
election. With the complainant
gone, 1t was expected that dismissal
of the appeal would become a mere
formality.
UNITED States and British
officials had supported Mr.. Miko-
lajczyk's declaration that the
January balloting was marked
by intimidation of his followers
by the pro-government partieso
Called Trojan HORSE.
The pro-Communist newspaper
Clos Ludu called Mr.. Mikolajczyk
"Churchill's Trojan horse In the
provisional government of national
unity which ruled Poland before
the January election. He was Vice
Premier in that regime. The news
paper said a Mikolajczyk move to
the camp of his "Anglo-Saxon pro-
tectors" was the logical consequence
of his fruitless opposition toward
the Warsaw government.
Clos Ludu and other pro-govern-
ment newspapers said one Of the
real reasons Mr.. Mikolajcyk fed
was because he had 'bankrupted"
his party and faced rising revolt
from left-wing members which
could not be stemmed.
Mr.. Mikolajczyk's Polish Peasant
Party followers-stunned by their
leaders disappearance - predicted
that his departure would spell the
end" of any organized opposition to
the Soviet-supported government OF
Premier Cyrankiewicz.
Attacked for Months.
The Peasant Party leader, who
has been under steady attack for
the last few months by pro-govern-
ment political parties and news
papers, recently said he expected to
be arrested and share the fate Of
Nikola Petvok - Bulgarian peasant
leader hanged last month for
treason"
Friends repeatedly had urged him
to leave Poland and carry on his
fight against the Communist gov
ernment from abroad. =
"a. Observers speculated today that
the 45-year-old Mr.. Mikola jczyk
might already be in the American
zone of Germany, in Czechoslovakia,
or even in London. Mr.. Mikolajczyk,
who served as Premier Of the exiied
Polish government in London during
the war. is well known and popular
in Britain.
The square jawed opposition
leader has consistently fought in
Parliament against what he termed
the lack of freedom of the press
and speech in Poland and terrorism"
by the security police.
Left Wing Sought Custer.
Recently left-wing Peasant Party
members-supported by pro-gov-
ernment political organizations have
attempted to GUST Mr.. Mikolajczyk
as president Of the party.
Meanwhile security police have
gradually been. liquidating the
Polish peasant organizations on
charges that. underground forces
fighting the government were di-
rectly linked to Mr.. Mikola jczyk's
party. Thousands of his supporters
have been Jailed and SO of his dis
trict headquarters have been closed
by police.
Mr.. Mikolajczyk had been ap-
pointed vice premier and minister
of agriculture in the provisional
government of national unity"
Evening star., 1947-10-27

following the bis-power discussions
In Moscow in June, 1945.
When a new government was
formed last February by Premier
Cyrankiewicz, Mr.. Mikolajczyk and
Polish Peasant Party members were
excluded from the cabinet.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Lord Mountbutten Hurt

NEW DELHI, Oct. n (P.-Lord
Mountbatten, governor general of
India, was treated today for an In
jury of his right arm, believed TO
be torn ligament. suffered while
he was playing polo yesterday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

Colt, deceased, to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necess-
airy vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice, to the said
administrator with the will an
Eexed, at his office in the
Court House Building, at Har-
din, in the County of Big
Horn, State of Montana
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
May 8, 1947.
BERT w. KRONMuLER,
Administrator with the will an
nexed of the Estate of RATHER
Inc Andrews Colt, Deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin,
Montana, Attorney and Ad-
ministrator with the will An
nexed.
Pub. May 8, IS, %, %, 1947
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

Apr: 10, John J. Teller etux
to John o. Freim etux, con.
$4,000, Lots II, IL. E. 32.5', l..
Is, Blk. 8, HIP Add. Hardin.
Apr. 10, Leon E. Norris etux
to Fred Benzel, ST., con. $40,
SEASEA, s. 80; EASWA
Apr. 10, Big Horn County to
Harold Belts, con 81, Lot 6,
Blk. 2, Lot 6, Blk. 6, S.W. Add.
Hardin.
Apr. 81, Helen H. Dyckman to
Robert F. Dyckman, con. 81,
Blk. 81, 18th Add. Hardin.
Apr. 81, William Masterson,
etux to J. 3. Sanford etux, con.
81, WkSWA, S. %; SWASWA
S. 8, Twp. S S., r. 26 E.
Apr. %, Tom Snyder to War
rem and Sons, Inc, con. $40,
ny Sec. 10; Twp. l S., r. 80 E.
Apr. %, J. A. Koebbe etux to
H. w. Willcutt, ST., con. 81,
Lot l, Blk. 10, o. T. Hardin.
Apr. %, Austin G. Slattery
etux to A. B. Cook etux, con.
81, Lot 10, Blk. 6, H. P. Add.
Hardin.
Apr. rs, County Treasurer to
William M. Unfred, no con.
Lots 2, 3, Blk. 10, 18th Add.
Hardin.
Apr. %, County Treasurer to
G. L. Hawks, Taxes pd., SWA-
NEA S. 3; T. S S., r. 80 E.
Apr. %, County Treasurer to
] M. Lemon, Taxes pd., So
S. %, T. 2 NJ, r. 80 E.
Apr. 20, Gladys E. Knowles
to Clyde J. and Leone Dygert.
con- E $780, :, NWAsWA, S. 80, T.
3 s., R. 81 E.
Apr. 20, George Groskoff etux
to J. M. Lemon, con. 81, NJ =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded In the com
plant.
The said action is brought
for the purpose Of quieting
title to and for the lands de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The East Half (Eh) of Lot
Five (5), and the East Halt
lEk) of Lot Six 90 of Block
Five (5) of the First Addition
to the Town (now City, OF
Hardin, Montana, according to
the recorded plat thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this Goth
day Of April, A. D. 1947.
(SEAL) r. p. ROSS, Clerk
Dan w. Maddox, Hardin
Montana, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
Pub. May 1, 8, IS, %, 1s47
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

Horn County, Montana, and de-
scribed as Fellows:
81 Section 16, 81 Section
II, Lots 8 and 4, EHSWA and
SEA Of Section 10, Lots / to
4 inclusive, EhWk and Ell
Of Section 10, all of Section 20,
all of Sections 81 and 80 lying
north Of the right-of-way des-
cribed in that certain right-of-
way deed to State Of Montana
dated April 9, 1928, filed Aug
ust "a, 1928, at 1904 A. M, re-
corded in Book I, Right-of-way
Deeds, Page 156, in the office
of the County Clerk and Re-
corder Of Big Horn County,
WITNESS my hand and the
seal Of this court this 23rd
day of April, 1947.
(SEAL) r. P. ROSS, Clerk
BY Mabel G Brekke,
Deputy Clerk
Coleman, Jameson & Lamey,
SIG Electric Building, Billings,
Montana, Attorneys for Plain
lifts.
Pub. Apr. "a, May, l, 8, IS. 1e47